davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
Something Iike IL

"Will you have some mocking bird
soup?"
A new waitress in q family hotel on
the hill startled the diners one eve4
ming by asking this question.
"l'll not eat at this hotel again.
I'm a member of the Audubon society.
The very idea! Making soup out OF
mocking birds!" Indignantly remarked
woman.
"I'll take chance on It just once.
said her husband.
The waitress went to the kitchen
and returned.
II made a mistake" she said. Tt
was mock turtle soup."-St. Paul Dis
patch.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
|UeKTFGHEN
SUGGESTIVE DISHES.

Here is a new one Of the old IA
vorites:
Chill Con CarnI.@Grind through a
meat chopper one and half pounds
Of beef. one and half pounds of veal.
q pound Of pork. and a quarter Of a
pound of suet. Put into q large ket.
tie. add a quart Of tomatoes chopped
fine. six large onions minced, and a
quart Of chilli beans or lima beans.
Season with salt and cayenne. adding
a bay leaf. Tie up in piece of cheese
cloth two teaspoonfuls each of whole
peppers and allspice and a few cloves.
Fill an eight quart kettle with water
and the mixture and cook six hours.
The longer and slower 1t 10 cooked
the better.
Hot Tamalss.@This is another pop
ular recipe often called for. Cover
a chicken with water and stew until
tender. sailing the fowl when nearly
done. Drain on the liquor. and when
cool remove the fat. Cut up the meat
and chop fine; season with paprika
and garlic to taste. Make q thick
mush OF cornmeal and boiling water.
Form the seasoned meat into rolls
and incase each In the mush. making
It into q long roll. Cover these rolls
with the inner husks Of the corn At
ter they have been we'll washed.
When the tamales are all wrapped In
the husks. tie them up and return
them to the liquor in which the chick
en- was cooked; add few red peppers
and cook fifteen minutes. drain and
send to the table. The real Mexican
tamales are highly seasoned with red
pepper.
Pear salad.-Pears cut in halves
and garnished with balls Of cream
cheese and maraschino cherries,
served with French dressing. makes q
most delicious and attractive looking
salad.
Nekk& M>,z..<N4
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
Patient Wife,

For adorning feminine millinery"
remarked Titefist. there have been
devised artificial flowers inclosing
tiny incandescent lamps. which can
be Illuminated by storage battery
contained in the wearer's hat"
well. dear" said his wife. humbly,
III the lamps throw any light on the
age OF the hat. guess It is Just a.
well I don't have any OF those orna-
ments."
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

home both inside and out than a more
expensive house Of some fancy de-
sign. Such a house, except that the
porch is built in, under the main roof.
IL shown In the design here pre-
sented.
This house is exactly square, being
SO feet wide and 80 feet long; and 1t
will cost from $1,000 to $1,000.
The greatest amount CT cubic space
enclosed by given length of wall rs
in circular form; next to this comes
the square. For economy in construc.
tion. when the amount OF room is TAX.
en- into consideration. on other plan
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

rightly managed. Never before in the
history of building has this been done
on SO great advantage as at the pres
ent time. The scarcity and high
prices of building materials, as we'll
as the increasing price of coal. COM
bine to make such economies neces-
sary; and they are not only neces-
sary, but also desirable. True econ
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
MK1ITfSHEN MK1IT'f
lyz@ABINET

HOW me the plan. great Build
~ or of my lief
Nay. anxious soul,
Thou art not strong nor wise enough a.
70 see the whole"
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
A hardshl

A Hardship.
isn't It hard to have to pay ~ you
go."
"Yes. and quite ~ hard - only to
70 - you pay."
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
Your Stationery

II your silent representative. II
you sell fine goods that are up.
to-date In style and Of superior
quality II ought TO be reflected
in your printing. We produce tho
kind that you need and win not
feel ashamed to have represent
you. That II the only kind It
pays to send out. Send your or
ders to this once.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20
Ne<kE M>,<..<N
That's 90.

Thak's 30.
Temper II like love-"
you're crazy in the headi"
"Well. It IL; the more you expent
on those about you the more 20,
have"
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-20

Read the Observer. $500 per year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
STORE FRONT
AT Browns is to Be One Of
the Most Modern in
the City.

After delay In getting material on
account of the Ohio river flood, work
on the modern new front under course
Of construction at Browns store on
West Main street, progress is being
made and the work has arrived at the
stage where goods can be displayed
in the two windows.
The front is in the shape Of an
arcade and the stairway at the side
which opened into the street win be
changed SO as to start inside of the
store, Heavy plate glass is being used
! nthe front and it will be strictly city
like when completed. No store in the
city will have a neater, more modern
or more attractive front.
The improvements are characteris-
tic of the policy of the management
Of the store, ever pushing forward to
something greater and better and al
ways showing the store to be in the
hands of a live merchant, who is a
progressive business man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14

And the Strikers Are TO Find
Themselves without a
Chance TO Work.

AUBURN, n y, April 14-Ia,
limitation by hundred strike
pickets at the international Harvest.
er companyis mill prevented 500
workers from returning to work this
morning After sixty-eIght en-
'ployees had struggled through the
lines of militia and entered the min
the local officers of the company
posted an order to close the min
permanently and to dismantle the
machinery for shipment to Germany.
In answer to an inquiry, General
Manager Legg said:
You may say that we have shut
down permanently here. The ma
chineTy will be shipped at once. Ma
chinists are now taking it apart. The
buildings viii ne used for storage
purposes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
FIGHT BEGINS
In the Congress of the Daugh.
tiers of the American Rev
olution at Start.


WASHINGTON, d. C., April H.
The continental congress of tue
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton opened today with fight al
most as soon as President General
Scott had finished reading her adj
dress of welcome asking for peace
and harmony.
The reading of the report of the
credentials committee aroused a
storm and there were many objec-
tions to the rulings of the char.
A substitute motion for a new com
mittee on which each of the three
contending candidates for president
general should. have two representa-
tives met with little recognition.
The report nally was adopted.
The report finally was adopted.
dent Wilson's address of welcome
late this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
Mr.. MOSS
Congressman from West Vir.
ginia Gets Down to Bus
mess in Earnest.
tsprelAL coRRrsroNornerI

WASHINGTON, ID. &C., April a.
Congressman H. H. Moss, Jr.. OF
Parkersburg, the Republican repre-
sentative from the Fourth district,
got down to business very soon ar,
ter taking his seat in Congress. Not
only has he succeeded in having an
inspector ordered to Parkersburg
with view to changing the rural
mail service by which the Eighta
ward of Parkersburg has been served
HINGE becoming part. of the city,
changed to Getty delivery, but he has
undertaken to get rural mail SER
vice for persons in the vicinity Of
herman, Jackson county. The send
ing OF an inspector to Parkersburg
is almost certain to result in the ex-
tension OF the city delivery to the
Eighth ward. Whether the rural
route is given to Sherman remains
to be seen. The petition for its es-
adjustment is signed by j. H. Dun
ham and others. The route woulu
be twenty-four miles lang and serve
eigthy-three families.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
PENSIONS
Are Granted at Washington
to a Number of West
Virginians. I

A1FGSlAL TO ThE TELEGRAM
WASHINGTON, ID. C., April H.
West Virglnians have been granted
pensions under the general law by
the pension bureau as follows:
Thomas B. jackson, Terra Alta;
Frederick Meyers, Masontown; Mta-
chell Hill, Independence; John H.
Summers, Gainesville; Isaac Men
ael, Rowlesburg; and Alpheus Barn
house, Grafton.
c. n. Beardsley is an old Union
soldier at Springfield, Hampshire
county, who is DESTROYS of getting
into the soldiers home at Marion.
Ind. The matter has been taken up
with the proper authorities and it is
believed he will be sent to the home
before long.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
BOND FORFEITED
BY Woman Who is Arrested
for Drunkenness and, Dis.
orderly Conduct.

A woman giving the name Q,
Mrs. Nettie lilies. who was arrested
Sunday for being drunk and disor-
Derby in the street. forfeited a cash
bond OF $500 this morning in the
police court.
The trial Of Stella Quinn. who was
arrested Yesterday while dead drunk
and who was hauled to jail in an au,
.omobile, was set for this evening Is
Mayor Frank R. Moore, who pre-
sided.
At Sunday mornings session OF
the court, FIVE men were convicted OF
drunkenness and fined the. usual
sums. Three of them paid and the
others were deported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
VERY SHORT SLEEP
TAKEN BY THE POPE
Cold Weather Gives Physi-
clans More Concern in
Looking after Him.

tnN Abb9ClATEp tNEALJ
ROME, April fS4-The Pope's teM-
perature decreased at 1 O'Clock to.
day to ninety-eight degrees. me
disappearance of fever is interpret
ed as a sign that there is no more
fear of pneumonia. Although he
rested quietly during the forenoon
his physicians were concerned about
his increasing weakness. He took
no notice Of those around him an>
for the most part remained silent
and passive. His physicians On
leaving his apartment after EXAMINE
ing him said:
Il now trust that the Pope's III
ness will have a favorable solution.
If 1t is possible to induce the patient
to take proper care OF himself
In the middle of the day the Pope
had short sleep. His temperature
was slightly over 9S degrees, pulse
So, respiration 26.
The Persistent cold weather in
creases the difficulty of treating the
Pope satisfactorily. He dislikes the
use of heating apparatus but his doc
tors consider 1T necessary to keep the
temperature Of his room at 65 de-
grees.
At $50 p. m. it was stated that the
condition of the Pope had remained
stationary during the afternoon. His
temperature had not risen, which
strengthened the hope that there was
no pneumonia and also the certainty
of the Pope's recovery unless there
We're no complications.
----------
The Rev. 4. B. Withers, of Bridge
port, was a CITY visitor Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
IS MURDERED
IN BRUTAL MANNER
Head is Crushed with a Ham
msr and Revenge is
Given as Motive.

CHICAGO, April II George
DietA owner OF woman's tailoring
establishment, was found murderer
in his home early today. His head
had been crushed with hammer.
which was found in the room.
A letter lying en- the floor indi-
Gated that revenge was the motive
for the crime.
Dietz was wealthy and lived with
his wife who discovered the Douy.
The slayer escaped without
awakening Mrs. Dietz, who occupied
a separate bedroom.
The police are working on the
theory that either the father or
sweetheart Of some girl committed
the murder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
HEARSTS LETTER
CAUSES BIG STIR
Criticises the President for
Appearing in Person and
Reading Message.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., April "a
REPRESENTATIVE Willis. Republican,
Of Ohio, today asked the House to
printprint in the Congressional Rec
record published letter by William
n. Hearst, condemning President
Wilson's personal appearance perosc
Congress to read his address.
Several Democrats sprang to their
feet and objected and the letter was
not received.
We'll get it in later, all right
shouted MIR. Mann. the Republican
leader, shaking a forefnger at the
Democratic side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
Strike BEGINS
In Belgium and 1t is to Be
Very Vast in Its
tnY AaneelArEn pnran,

BRUSSELS, April 1.-The vast
political strike planned by the Bel
GUM Socialist trade unions began to-
day when the night shifts in mines
and mills throughout the country left
their work. They left the various
plants in charge OF a few caretakers
selected by the Socialist leaders to
keep the property from damage. AT
least 100000 men quit work during
the morning. There were numerous
exceptions TO the general walkout
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
ROBBERY
OF NOrttview Man on Bridge Charged
Against Three Prisoners.

A charge of highway robbery was
preferred Monday before a magistrate
against Fufus and James Deem and
Frank Newbro, who were jailed Sat
urday night by Policeman Clyde shinn.
A Northview spaniard alleged that
the three men held him up on the
overhead bridge in Glen Elk Saturday
night, and robbed him of SO. He FOL
lowed the men to a saloon and then
called the policeman to arrest them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
GHILT0NS BILL
To Create a Federal Judg-
ship Will Be Passed
by Congress.

tsPEetAt coRRgSFoNoHNeEb
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April Ia
Apparently nothing viii prevent the
carrying out OF the program for the
creation of a new iudgeship in the
Fourth judicial circuit of the Unlte,i
States. as proposed in the bill III.
troduced by Senator Chiffon. 1t
was the Fourth circuit in which
Judge Cor was a Judge for many
years before resigning to become
senator from West Virginia.
Representative John w. Davis, Of
clarksburg, is an aspirant for the
appointment to succeed Judge GofT.
1t has long been felt that another
judge was needed on this court but
there has always been some one in
Congress who did not want the new
judgeship created while he was in
Congress, as that would deprive him
of a chance to be appointed to the
position. The case is different with
Mr.. Davis, however, for the position
which may be created while he is IN
Congress may be filled by Justice
Woods of South Carolina, or some
one else, while the already created
place vacated Dy Judge Cor can be
allied by Mr.. Davis. 1t is generally
believed here the bill win pass, per-
hitting the appointment of botn
Justice Woods and Mr.. Davis to the
bench.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
LABOR LEADERS
Gather at Charleston TO Hold
a Conference on the
Strike Situation.

CHARLESTON, April 14.-LaboF
leaders are gathering here prepara-
tory to holding a conference on the
coal strike situation. A number of
general officers of the United Mine
Workers of America have arrived 1t
is claimed for the purpose Of obtain
ing information to be presented for
use in a federal investigation, The
resolution for the investigation has
already been introduced in the Uni
ted States senate by Senator Kern.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
PRESIDENT TALKS
RANK FREE TRADE.
Thinks Free Wool is Just the
Very Thing for This
Country.
FACTORY SHUT DOWN
Possibility is Admitted by
Him and High Cost Of Eiy-
ingis TO Stay Awhile.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April IL
president Wilson believes the taFIrr
bill meets the general approval Of
the country ;athat no healthy business
will be interrupted and that while III
most cases the cost Of living Will not
he Immediately reduced the CON
summer win feel at once the benefit
Of reduction of the sugar duty.
These were expressed today by the
president in talk to newspaper
men at the White House. He ex-
planned that his main reason for &c.
string a reduction on sugar was that
the consumer deserved it.
AnttPrice Fixing.
The president declared that ar
arrangements by which prices were
fixed would surely be made impossl-
BILE when a truly competitive situa4
ton was created and that the public
would get the benefit very promptly
in the case Of sugar because the new
competitive elements were ready to
contest. Criticism he said had been
received from perfectly legitimate in
terests contending that the cut in
their cases were more than they
could stand. MIR. Wilson said he
did not see any rutnous cuts in the
bill.
Free Wool Ruinous.
II was suggested to the president
that many Democrats in Congress
felt that free wool would be ruinous
to the wool industry. Mr.. Wilson
said he had been trying TO ifd2n
himself as much as possible on tse
subject but he did not feel their
fears were justified by facts. He
remarked that he had heard just
the other day that the price of woof
was the same on both sides of the
Atlantic
I'm connection with the sugar tariff
the president was asked if he
thought sugar factories could oper-
ate under free sugar, He said he
thought they could, remarking with
smile that the factories might shut
down for effect for time but that
they Won d fpen for business later.
The p.asiden said he hoped to open
reciprocity negotiations with warious
countries as soon as the tariff bill
was passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
Not More Than Half of His
Fellow Churchmen Can
Get in EdiRce.
MINISTER'S
Officiate and the lPallbearers
Are His Business
Associates. .

NEW YORK, April 14.-FuneraI
services over the body Of UP. Nor
gan were held at i o'clock this morn
ing in st. Georges Protestant Epis-
copal church. where he had wor-
shipped for half century. After.
ward special train conveyed the
funeral party TO Hartford, Conn. for
final services In Cedaryiile cemetery.
Blanketed by a covering OF 5000
red roses. Mr.. AIorgan,s fayorite
flower the coffin left the Morgan
library shortly before 10 o'clock for
the church. A vested choir of $50
voices preceded the funeral party in
to st. Georges. Behind the choir
came the clergy then the pallbearers,
the coffin and the family.
Fifteen hundred persons, one OF the
most notable gatherings the city has
seen for many years, were crowded
into the church. Admission was by
card only, Not half Of the congrega-
ton with whom Mr.. Morgan had wor-
shipped, could obtain seats.
Seyeray Clergymen.
The services were conducted by the
Rev DR.. Karl Reilard, rector of st.
Georges; the Ri. Rev, william Lave
renee, bishop of Boston; the ri. Rev.
C. D Brewster, bishop of the diocese
of Connecticut; and the Ri. Rev. David
H. Greer, bishop of the diocese Of New
York. These were the clergymen
chosen by Mr.. Morgan in his written
instructions before his death. There
were twelve honorary pail bearers ser
lected from the men closely Identified
with Mr.. Morgan in his career. They
were George s. Bowdoin, Louis G.
bedyard, Robert W. DeForest Henry
F. Osborn, Senator Root, Joseph Il.
Choate, Robert Bacon, George r.
Baker, DR.. J. W. Markoe, Albert H.
Gary Seth Low and Marlin W. Patton.
The chancel was banked high with
floral offerings but these were only a
small part Of the hundreds that had
been bourn into the Morgan home.
Most of them had been left behind and
will be distributed to the hospitals.
Among the flowers were orchids and
palm leaves fro mthe emperor Of Ger-
many, gold CROSS beneath a crown
of palms from the French republic, a
garland of violets and lilies Of the val
ley fro mthe British ambassador, and
a wreath of orchids from the Italian
government.
There We're no variations from the
service Of the Episcopal ritual The
chants from the ssth and Goth Psalms,
Lord let me know my end and the
number of my days" were sung as the
coffin entered the church. "Asleep
in Jesus and Lead Kindly Light"
fayorite hymns of Mr.. Morgan, were
sung by the choir. Calvary" was
sung as a solo and as the funeral
party left the church the choir sang
the occasional For all thy saints
who from their labors rest.s'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
JENKINS AGAIN m TROUBLE.

Thomas Jenkins, well known To-
cal character, is in the tolls of the
law again. This time he was ar
rested upon a warrant sworn out for
his arrest by his wife charging him
with non-support. He waived exam
ination before Justice jackson v.
Carter late Saturday and gave bond
Of $500 to appear before the next
criminal court grand jury.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
LYNCH SLATED
For Public Printer a 'Delega-
lion from New Jersey
States Today.
,sv AssoerArrn psfso

WASHINGTON, April thames NJ.
Lynch, president of the International
Typographical Union, with headquart-
ers at indianapolis, is slated for pub
lie printer according to a statement
made to delegation from New Jersey
who called today at the White House
to urge the selection of Cornelius
Ford, president of the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
TEST CASE
In the Highest Court of the
Land is Now Thought to
Be Necessary.
cpr ASSOCIATED pa1ss,

TOXIC, Japan, April 14.-The Jap
anese cabinet reported to the emperor
today that President Wilson'S decision
not to interfere with the California
land owners land lgislation makes it
necessary to present test case in the
United States Supreme Court proving
that the Japanese are not of Monaghan
origin and therefore are entitled to
citizenship in the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
UNDERWOOD I'LL
On the Verge Of a Breakdown
and Physician Orders
Him to Bed

WASHINGTON, April 14.-chair-
man Underwood of the ways and
means committee was ordered to bed
today by his physicians who declared
he was In danger of breakdown from
hard work on the tariff bill. His i'll
ness, however, did not interfere with
the House caucus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
BIG MONEY
Flood Committee Says Will
Be Needed to Clean Co
lumbus Streets.

COLUMBUS, o., April IA flood
committee from Dayton. presented to
Governor Cox today formal report
of conditions in that city. 1t shows
that 100000 will be required to clean
the streets. This does not include the
cost of reconstructing public property
damaged by the flood. Members of the
committee estimated the loss Of mer-
chandise in their city at $1,000, 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
CASES ARE RESET.

The county audit cases against s.
9. Denham and A, A. and j. D. Lang
were reset in the criminal court
Monday owing to the inability Of
Mark G. Kyle, a state witness, to at
tend. They will be called next Nom
day for trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
EVELYN 7HAW
Loses in Suit and Judgment
is Entered by Court
against Her.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Evelyn
Thaw's plea that her husband, Harry
X Thaw, was responsible for the
clothing she bought in 1908 was dis
regarded today by the supreme court
and firm of outftters was awarded
Judgment against her. The itemized
account showed that Mrs. Thaw paid
from $50 to $s5 for her hats and as
much as $3.50 for her gowns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
NARROW ESCAPE
Has One Of the Survivors of
the Titanic Disaster
on the Sea.
,sx AsseelArrp rnrss,

GALEsBURG, III, April 14.-Frank
Karoun, one of the Titanic disasters
narrowly escaped death
again last night at virtually one year
after his previous thrilling escape.
The hotel of which he is proprietor
collapsed and the walls of his room
fell in heaps on either side OF his bed,
which with its occupants, was UNI
harmed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
PLOT DISCOVERED.

LONDON, April IA milk can
filed with gunpowder and connected
with an electric fuse was found this
afternoon inside the railing surround
ing the Bank of England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-14
MAYOR REVERSED
On Liquor Law Question by
the New York Court Of
Special Sessions.
,ur ASSOCIATED pnEss,

NEW YORK, April 14.-Mayor Gay
nor's Interpretation of the liquor laws
was contradicted today by the court
of special sessions which decided that
restaurant keepers may stage cabaret
shows after ! a, m. provided no drinks
are served after that hour.