davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

travellers ink. The last enables one to
make ink at once by putting in water a
little piece of the blotting paper in which
the INK Is absorbed. Any one wishing to
send TO you for my address is welcome to
any or all of these recipes. | have been
Ill for some years and | am going to ask
IL any one has some books of poetry to pass
IN. will be glad to get any. will also
be happy to pay postage on any magazines
II some one wishes to dispose of them.
E. M. II -
No doubt these formulas will be of value
to some of our readers and trust that the
books the correspondent wants may be
forthcoming. Surely there is no reason
why there should not be magazines aplenty
supplied to any one who is willing to pay
postage. | hold the address of E. M. H.
and will give IT on application.
Makes Palatable Change.
I have just one little suggestion to give
for you to print if you think 1t worth while,s
1t is that few chopped raisins stirred into
boiled frosting before spreading il on the
cake makes a palatable change. Try II
and see. MRS. e. j."
Suggestions of this sort are pretty sure
to be OF use to some reader Thank you'll
\ X
Toy Hungry Youngsters.
81 wonder II there are any kind people
who have some castoff toys they would Ike
to get rid Of We have three girls and
two boys and we are not able to buy them
any toys. They want playthings SO badly
It nearly breaks my heart because we can
get them. Our little girl Of Is talking
about a buggy wiv a dolly in IT,
MRS. J. H."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

Knead a small portion of this. Just
enough to make the cake keep shape
while baking; roll out to about a quar-
ter inch thick. but no thicker cut out
with forms for the purpose. To the trim
mings add dough: this will prevent some
cakes being too hard when baked. Bake
to a light brown When ready for icing
string on threads for hanging them up and
ice the cakes on the under side. For the
Icing use the whites of four eggs beaten
to a stiff froth W tn teaspoonful of
nilla Add enough powdered sugar to make
a stiff icing; spread on the cakes; sprinkle
them with colored sugar (red especially.
and they will have a pretty app anee
on the tree. Grease pans and then sprin-
kle with -four; this makes it easy to re-
move the cake from the pans.
MRS A. H."
have no doubt that many of our rea
ers will be glad to get this recipe and tho
suggest on for the Christmas tree The
holidays may seem a good while ahead, but
they will be upon us before we know 1t.
Let me make one heartfelt plea. that those
who wish to use this rec pc at Christmas
will cut IT out and put 1t in a safe place
that they may not have to write agonlzed
appeals for 1t when 1t is too late to print
1t in time to be OF service to theml
x x
Bow Wants a Wheel.
- am boy 10 years old and would ike
to have a bicycle, but my parents cannot
afford to buy me one II somebody has one
he Is not using does not want would
be pleased to have 1t and would gladly pay
express charges. r. A"
Just about once In so often a small boy
puts In an appearance with a plea for a
bicycle. and always print It in the hope
that tho supply of wheels Is renewed and
wearied of often enough to fulfill the lads
wishes. trust there may be some one with
one he is not using or does not want
which he is willing to turn over TO r. A. I
have his address and will give it Oa appli-
cation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

hearken to the plant of the small child and
bind up his cut finger. or soothe his lacer-
ated feelings; to lose the inspiration for
musical composition because your college
boy or girl telephones that couple of
friends are coming 10 dinner and you have
to scurry around and devise an extra course
which will stretch meal provided for
four into enough for six. Recollect, you
possessor of a talent. that after all. If
you are a wife and mother, home comes
first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Name for Girls Club.

There are five, of us girls who always
|go out together and we wish to make UP a
little club Of our own and meet at one
anothers home every week. We do not
know what to name the club: as you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

varlably you have IN mind something which
is largely or exclusively Intellectual, like
literature art, or music.
Have you mental power OF superior
order = or " superior intelligence " In any
one of these? Are you sure?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK.

DINNER
Cream of carrot soup la leftover.
Veal outlets.
Stuffed tomatoes, boiled potatoes.
White custards. cake.
Coffee.
4; X
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Oatmeal and cream,
Fried butterfsh.
Johnnycake. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Minced veal and tomatoes Ia leftoverl.
Potatoes hashed and Drowned.
Popovers.
Orange marmalade. tea.
DINNER.
Potato soup.
Halibut steak.
French fried potatoes peas.
Indian pudding. coffee
n 4;
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon. scrambled eggs.
Toast. coffss.
LUNCHEON.
Green peppers stuffed with fish la leftoveri.
Baked potatoes. baked cream toast.
Hot gingerbread, cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream OF pea soup Ia leftoyerl.
Broiled Hamburg steak
Greamed parsnips, baked spaghetti.
Floating island.
Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
Should Cultivate Real Talent.

You may tell me I am straying from my
subject. that I began to answer married
woman who asked what she should do about
her specific gift and that I am not only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16
X
Toy Hungry Youngsters.

SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Bacon. griddle cakes.
Toast coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fried scrapple. baked sweet potatoes.
Sally Lunn. chocolate custard.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clear soup.
Roast beef with Yorkshire pudding.
Drowned potatoes. fried eggplant.
Squash pie coffee.
y \
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Apple sauce.
Dropped eggs.
Toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
scalloped oysters. baked potatoes.
Sliced tomatoes
Toasted Sally Lunn ts ieftover1.
Crackers. cheese. tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup.
Cold beef sliced.
Cola slaw. scaloped eggplant Ia leftoverl.
Pota: les hashed and Drowned L. leftover
Sage custard. coffee.
~ \
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oranges.
Cereal, broilsd kidneys.
Rolls. coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-16

LUNCHEON.
Spanish omelet.
Sweet potatoes. graham gems.
Jam. cookies tea.
Vegetable soup.
Beef and kidney pie 1.-TWO leftoversl.
String beans. riced potatoes.
Apple and raisin pie.
Coffee.
4 y
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples.
Cereal and cream.
Bacon and boiled eggs.
Toast coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mincs of beef and kidneys Ia leftover].
Potato cakes ta leftoverl.
0riddle cakes and honey.
Tea.
DINNER.
Beef soup.
Baked and larded liver.
Stuffed potatoes. creamed carrots.
Plain rice puddinG.
Coffee.
=
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Bananas ana puffed rice.
Bacon. poachsd eggs.
Rolls. coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sliced liver Ia leftover.
saratoga potatoes. muffins
Baked apples and cream.
Tea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13

1913 ~ $50
congressman Sutherland. Moss
and Avis, an Republicans from this
state. voted against the free trade
bill toisted on the Congress by Chair
man Underwood OF the wa and
means comnittee and Presid dent VIII
son, while iCongre ssmen Davis and
Isrown. Democrats, permitted it TO
be rammed down their throats: the
bflifs ruinoas to MANI featuring ana
the wool growing industry of this nj 5
state. Voters should not forget how
our congressman voted Sutherland
Moss and Avis in faeoreof the states
interests and. Davis and Brown
against congressman Hughes, Re
publican. was not able to vote on ac--
count of Illness but he had prepared
a speech against the free trade bill. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13

ported on passenger trains "A mex
ception is made, however, with re-
gard to flexible cases, containing
whips used as samples by statesmen
FOR saddlery concerns. Scenery for
public entertainments is also ex=
cepted. The new regulations do not
apply On immigrant baggage checker
at the port of landing
The excess baggagezrate Is based
on the scale of 1s 20 per centof the
fifsf,class ticket per hundred pounds.
For example. "a passenger with a
piece Of baggage Weighing 200
pounds would be charged for tifty
pounds excess. or at the rate of one
stwelfth the charge for q frst. class
ticket between the points OF. depart-
Arre ana destination. The minimum
charge for excess baggage is twenty
five cents. os-Fsisa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
Martial law Justified.

senator Nathan Con few days
ago in speaking in the Senate against
the Kern resolution looking to a
prJbe. OF mining conditions in the
lower part OF theestate uttered truths
thae saioald have siIenced the med=
diesome .stateman from Indiana.
kern had dwelt on the fact that
there is martial law in West Viz
gfnia. To this Senator Con said:
Now. what is martial iawse 1t
is simply the rule of the mi iitaI's
when the civil power is Inadequate.
That is all. 1t should necessarily
intervene when there is chaos when
the civil power fails. /"
Every West Virginia reader
knows that the civil authorities APP
pealed to the governor of the state
imploring him to come to the safety
OF life and property as they them
selves said they were powerfess, and
only through the intervention OF the
military was it possible to keep down
.insurFection so well.
Senator Goff's declaration was
based on facts that not only war
ranted martial law but also made Il
imperative.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13


While several things may said communication Of the
Or the Pa5 q y cv % so
vigorously directing the work T must Is
unless better removal Of garbage
1 This garbage question has given and suffer
residents great deal e trouble 9 a, e spirit of the
by providing tightly covered gaE6age
eated efforts rcepacls emtied and removed
20 dental Office pulled than some
teaInter haul away ae agcnmaatee driven to
expeiency garbage lots Or mere
piies Of old tin broken bottles twisted
e amt n s nes @ ps s. m
Or TOO negligent to do even this much piles foul
does help the city beautiful
The entire trouble garbage
lacking in respect removal have city
are actory means by Which get the garbage
The o m
exists hauling somethng
double anothers haul garbage
hauling from
a09f L appears aP9s g be ap Is
part e + sn
business e the too poor e nt9
sSssas ssf'sss s s
shae the thought for city the
eosepng a fSd Lined sf saf
teams and the garbage hauled in them The
fasnstsr garbage oeetors
Fellows make systematic different sections the
rate would be reasonable
gladly that to have their garbage
often found
necessary could make good money by taking
dozen or more cans on each
SEVERAL loads day. 81 Efsss4saa#
question important at time of the year
this time,
flies breeding and disease germs are being IN
council will shrk pressing duty it
question at and make some attempt at q
for special session of that body for the
ng Indignant residents Telegram
Cole the matter Immediately.
article preparation, word game land,
of court had granted
section Point
restraining its crernatory there and
doing
not
This is another garing negligence that
consideration
garbage
Cole ought to aspeclaf1
session of the garbage situation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
RULES
Concerning Baggage Include a
Provision as to the Size
of the Same.
tsese,Ar eoasrspenuENer,

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 10
Under the new baggage rules which
will. become effective June ! with the
approval of the interstate Commerce
commission, the size of the trunks
and other baggage will be limited to
forty4fiye inches as tlhe. maximum di-
mepsions of any measurement. The
baggage regulations in effect. at pres
en- win not he revised to any extent
beyond the new rule on the size, of
the parcels.
Tie rules governing the handling
of baggage provide that any parcel
up to, $50 pounds in weight and
iisSifhin the measurement described is
hauled free on each adult ticket and
seventy4five pounds on each half
ticket. 3 Two hundred and fifty
pounds is the maximum weight OF
any piece or parcel which will be
handled as baggage. The new bag
gage rules provide that the parcels
Exceeding forty-ive inches in dimen-
sion for any measurement will be
cahrged on the basis OF FIVE pounds
, excess for -eacn inch or fraction
thereof over forty-ave inches. Ga
bular, dome or. protruderant meas
urement are not excepted. nhemaxi-
mum measurement fthe baggage has
been fixed at ~ inches and anything
larger than this will not be trans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13

WALLACE, May is-The Mother 5
. Day services were held BY the Rev.
y. ii. Funk IN the Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock The automobiles Of the town
were used in conveying the old folks
to and from the church There was a
large crowd at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell, 81
IcIarksburg, came out Sunday morn
ing. They were Joined By Miss Meta
Robinson and all spent the day with
Miss Vera Pigott on Big Elk.
The Parrish -GfDye Company struck
some OIL in the Dunkard sand IN its
test ON the IA NJ. Garrett farm near
the month Of Big Elk. It viii drill
the well on to the other pay.
Misses Ersel Hazel and Catherine
Martin. of Blue Creek. are here
guests of their grandmothers. Mrs.
" L. Thomas and Mrs S. ). Martin.
George w. Shrader and James 0g-
dem are business visitors at CIarks-
burg last Saturday
Mrs. H. II. Green, of Akron, o., is
visiting her daughters. Mrs 4. a.
Moore and Mrs. G, F Smith, OF the
Barnes run addition s
]. u. Thomas has return home from.
Warrington where he was looking
after business interests.
Misses Meta Robinson and Blanche
Fowler was at clarksbnrg shopping
recently.
|. Miss. Mabel Lambert. of the Middle
rum addition IS SPEND ling some time
with friends at Fairmonts
Desty Kidd, Baltimore and Ohio
agent here. took his regular country
vacation Sunday on Big Elk. u
4 Charles Cavalier has returned to-
his home at Beverly after spending
several days here and at Rinehartl
looking after business Interests.
Mrs, c. ID! Muzzy has returned home
Efrim Shirley where she visited reia-
stfves and looked after business mat
tiers.
The Wallace knights OF Pythias
concert band will give aiBox and Ice
cream supper atsthe Wallace hall next
Friday night. This date will con-
Fclude5a months instruction given by
Prof wv. l.. sskaggs. of st. Mary
which has greatly improved the bans y
Pure food law advocates in Japan
recently dlscoyered that, much rice
was aduiterated with quartz sand 70
increase dts wei gllt esa 81 s9f s2lss-sa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
May Sale Of Women's
Jnderrnuslins

Hh1dfeds o pieces of dainty
undernlusLl1S specially priced
~ AT 2Sc-Isace3 and embroidery trim
med corset covers and muslin pants.
AN SOC Gowns, Corset Covers, Pants,
Pants Combinations and Skirts. Trimmings
OF embroidery and Iaces.
ar 79c-PetlIcoats, Pants Combine
! tons and Gowns, ut less than costs.of ma ma
at gsc-Gogns OF Crepe and Main
SOCK Svith lace and embroidery trimming.
Petaeoats with wide nounces of all-over
embroidery, Crepe and Muslin Combina-
tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
lace Curtains

Thousands OF pairs of new lace curtains
II refined prices in this sale. White, Ivory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
Attorneys and Lawyers

ttolneys antlsI Lawyers essssss
The ais motion between attorneys
and lawyers has Just been enpha-
sized by the South Dakota supreme
court In the case.'o Danferth VS.;
Egan. where the court holds that a
license to practice is essential to an
attorney while the test neither
one. is a lawyer depends on whether
he is learned in the law"
This reminds the Docket that at
ter the rush into the Cherokee strip
in Oklahoma. when town of 5000
grew up in day and there was
large representation of the legal
profession. .laymani asked one .oi
tie number how many lawyers had
settled there ana Die replied, There
are "a attorneys and four lawyers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13

While friends OF Oscar Under
wood. the author OF the free trade
bilr, are starting boom for him
FOR president. they say Wilson viii
he content with one term. They ey-
identity overlook the fact that VIII
liam Jenning Bryan has not yet been
called to MS fatheFs They also
forget that Bryan bitterly opposed
Underwood al the Baltimore Conyen+
ton. ~ 5j,f - u y h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
The Old Way
Won Do Nov.
Thel IA. idea Of seAing

) q Tife3ol I'D idea of selling
things at retail is now
. lly tine the
+ hit4or-misss way, with
& Indifferent sefeetio ions of
I, merchant disc and i. indif5
ferent saIespeople and
poor service.
Today the patrons
comfort, convenience.
and ;enli eminent are
foremost. Gonlprehen-
sive showings of wares
are selected by trained
experts who arein con-
! slant touch with the
leading centres of fash
ion. Rare treasures
/ from the four corners OF
the world are displayed
together with all the
neeessaries of life
everything for ones
every need.
The little shop, the
m o d e i. n department
store, the enterprising
manufactured - all tell
you the story of their
J offerings in the columns
4 of THE TELEGRAM.
A careful study of our
d ally advertisements
quickens your intellect,
informs your mind, and
teaches you where to
shopa and what to buy. 1t
also shows you. how to
save time, money, and
patience, because to adj
vertise in THE TELE-
GRAM is a sign of quail
+ ity, deepen liability, and
up-to-date neSS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
An Evening Echo.

There are natures In which. Il
they love us, we are conscious of
having a sort OF baptism and conse-
Grafton: they bind us over ito recti,
4ude and purity by their pure belief
gabout MS. and our sins become the
worst kind 81 sacrilege. which tears
down the invisible altar Of trust
GEORGE Elliot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13

Pure food law advocates in Japan
recently discoyered that. much rice
was aduHerated with quartz sand y
inerease its weighs. .sa s. 81 s9,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
Swiss and Muslin Curtains
Scri,nn Curtains

A wonderful line OF new Scrim Curtains
plain hemstifched, insertion and edge trsai-
med in all kinds OF plain and barred scrim>'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13

The combination Of tungsten cleo,
trio lamp surrounded by a circular
mercury vapor.one has@been foundttoi
produce light close to daylight in
color.
Brazils federal government has
bought the Bahia -Minas railway from
the statesof Minas for 50, 400. 900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-13
TRoTTlNc OSTRICH
VIII Be Seen at semi-Centenniai
Celebration in Wheeling.

hurricane world-famons trot-
ting ostrich. will be one of the free
attractions at the celebration OF
West yirginia's golden jubilee in
wheeling, June 1921. The big birI
will race daily against aeroplaness
Automobiles, horses or motorcycles.
and will also be driven through the
streets daily.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
COPYRIGHT. 1917. BY g p. pursAM's SONS

So they were married, kerchival and
Gertrude, and Colonel Ellingham left
them Immediately after the ceremony
radiantly happy together in the midst
of the climatic converging Of all the
storms Of war.
President Davis and his cabinet had
left Richmond by special train for
Danville. Colonel Robert Ellingham
had hurried away on horseback In the
opposite direction Immediately after
the marriage ceremony to join the
army Of General Lee. now marching
out Of Petersburg up the north side or
the Appomattox river toward Amelia
Court House.
The only people who remained IN
Richmond were those who were poor
and could not go away. or those who,
like the Ellinghams. had home inter-
ests to hold them there and no other
place to go to should they leave the
CITY, and those others who. like Colo
mel Kerchival West, were Union SOL
diers in Confederate prisons or on pa
role.
At the same time General Grant was
riding into Petersburg through desert
ed streets between rows of closed, ST.
lent streets. The next day he started
with his army after the departing Con-
federates, his columns moving south
of the Appomattox parallel to Lees
route north Of that stream. He had
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04

were all. lie viii Mt least be eager u
see you now. and little frankie.
"And yet, In his official report to the
government, when he told the "noie
world how bravely Frankie's tatner
died. General Haverill only wrote tne
name of Lieutenant Bedloe. 1t looks as
though nothing, in his MIND coulu
atone for the disgrace his son Drought
upon his name"
Mrs. Haverill rose from her chair anu
turned away. brushing her hanokef-
chief across her eyes. as she SAID. more
to herself than to Edith:
81 know him so well-the pride that
conquers all the tenderness In MS na-
ture. He can be silent and colo "neh
his heart is breaking-yes. and "heh
my heart Is breaking tool
"A message came a little later 1Fom
General Buckthorn saying that Cap
tain Heartsease had something or lm
portance for Edith and Mrs. Haverli
and inviting them to come over TO DIS
house as soon as possible to receive II
"My dear madam" said Captain
Heartsease. addressing himself To
Edith. II have here the notebook OF
Lieutenant Frank Bedloe. otherwise
Haverill. In which Miss Gertrude Ell
lingham wrote down his dying mes
sage to his young wife-to you. mad
am"
Edith seized the precious relic,
clasped 1t to her heart. kissed 1t anc
then tried through eyes brimming with
tears to scan its blurred pages while
chokingly uttering her thanks to Cap
tain Heartsease.
"How did 1t come into your posses
sion?" Mrs. Haverill asked him.
"Why. you see. Miss Dillingham;
now, | should say. Mrs. Colonel ker'
chival West-sent it to me from Rich
mond as soon MS she learned ! was
here because II was uncertain at what
time the colonel would be released or
his parole. and
Here they are!" called the deep
hoarse voice OF General Ruckthorn as
be clustered In. attended by the FAITH
full Sergeant Barket Ladies'. wei
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04

old knight crusader.
paign that had ended at Antietam.
General Robert E. Lee, from Mary
lander, 1868"
The terms Of surrender discussed
and reduced to writing at General
Lees request embraced the parole of
officers and men mot to take up arms
against the government of the United
States until properly exchanged;" arms.
artillery and public property to be
turned over to Federal officers, this
latter provision not embracing the side
arms of the Confederate officers nor
their private horses OF baggage.
Before this draft was copied In 1nR
for signing General Lee took oppor'
tunity to remark that his cavalrymen
and many of the artillerymen owned
their horses and asked whether these
men US well as the officers would De
permitted to retain them.
Il suppose" said Grant sympathet-
ically. that a great many Of the men
In your ranks are small farmers when
they are at home and in that case will
need their horses just now to put IN
crops to carry themselves and their
families through next winter. Well.
then, we will have 1t set down that
any man who claims to own q horse or
mule may retain the animal and take
it home with him"
THAT will have very good effect"
said Lee, much gratified.
The Union commander acted with
good grace in his own disposition and
at the same time was in perfect &C
cord with the expressed wish Of Presi-
dent Lincoln at Richmond, when Gen
eral Weitzel had asked what he should
do In regard to the conquered peo-
pie"
"Oh. If | were you I'd let 'em up
easy" was Mr.. Lincoln's reply. I'D
let 'em up easy"
Indeed, the behavior Of Grant at APP
pomattox touched the heights of true
poetic chivalry. springins from a kind
and magnanimous heart He neither
demanded nor accepted Lees sword,
as formal military custom might have
justified him In doing. but actually
apologized for not having his. own,
which in the hurry of departure &c had
left behind in the wagon.