davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Submission. 4. |

Ten cIAL,eoRREsPoNnEncE
SUBMISSION, Sept. 19-Mrs. Carrie
Robinson. of Wilbur. Taylor county,
and Miss F1dela Linville, Of Adams
ton, we've guests Of Mrs. Allison Rob-
inson ThhTsday.%
Miss Ruby Null returned home the
first Of the week.from a visit to rela-
tives in Point Marion, Pa, and Nor
gantowp.
Ira Weaver, assistant cashier in
the Farmers bank, is at work again
after spending q two weeks vacation
in Charleston,
?. + Watson, Of Wyatt, had charge
Of H. P, shinn s barber shop several
days, this week during which time Mr.,
shinn enjoyed few days outing on
Booths creek
l., L, Carder, Of Valley Head, Ran
dolph county, is here this week visit
ing his mother; Mrs. sallie Carder.
Mrs. G. W. War;, Of Enterprise,
visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs Mitchell, who had spent the
sumnferdn Ohio. .lssydsiting her cister,
Mrs. George, Baldwin.
Mrs. Felix Martin, of Haywood, was
a guest of Mrs. Eta Martin this week.
Mrs Martha Monroe is able to be
out again after an: illness of several
weeks. duration.
J.. H. Nuzum, attended the Demo
cratic congressional convention al
New Marpnsville. being delegate
from Clay. district.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap
tist, church will hold an ice cream
festival Saturday night in the Firs
National Bank building.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rufus s. Ogden re
turned home Wednesday evening from
Petersburg, where they visited rela
tives several days.
1AoHdlu3 l.. 1dILneT WdS d DuSlueS
visitor at Ctarksburg Wednesday.
Miss sallfe Martin, of Montana, !
here this week a guest of Mrs. job
!. Lucas.
: Miss Marie Clifford has returned
: her home on shinn's run after Wis
: Of several weeks with relatives {
. Salem
: BENJAMIN Furbee has gone to Ma
/, ietta, o.. to attend school.
. William Finlayson went to Morgan
!. town this week where he VIII after
the state university.
L G. Pfouts and son and daughte
: Of Station street, are visiting relativ
/ in Ohio. ssi
: Rss1Shinn was a business call
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
ADDRESS MADE
BY the Rev. M. Strickland at
3Fairmontt Be Repeated
Here This Evening.

The Rev. F. G. Strickland addressed
a large audience in Fairmont last
night, at first speaking several min
utes on the court house steps and
then within the court room. For more
than an hour his hearers listened at
tentively to a discussion of the ques-
ton, us 1t Possible to Live Chris
tan or Moral Life Under capitalism?"
The Rev. Mr.. Strickland will deliver
the same lecture at the clarksburg
court house this evening. This will
be his closing address in this city on
his present tour, He will speak at
Salem Saturday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
at clarksburg "Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wyatt, who have
been in Wheeling this summer where
Mr.. Wyatt was in the employ of the
Consolidation Construction Company,
have returned to shinnston.
Mrs. Johnson, who has been SER
iously i'll for several days at the home
OF her dauhter, Mrs, George Riblett,
Jr. is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinerman at
tended the Fairmont fair Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19

q = watkins was 9 claTksburg
visitor Wednesday.
r. s startzman IS 1t Fairmont at
tending the fair.
The Shinnston high school football
boys had their first-practice Thursday!
evening on the old grounds north Of
shinnston. The coach for the COM
ing season is Mr.. Bracken, science
teacher.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19

switzerlandp rs about to establish
the largest national park in Europe.
1t ds in the canyon of Grisons and
has an area of nearly eighty square
miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19

D. 81 % MuAeh 10uE oIOuN SuARo1SASS
= Unite for Mutual Protection.
AIingling with your food, arousing
stomach action, absorbed Immediately
into your blood, the famous remedy
known az S. S. S. has a wonderful ac-
ton. Its-main purpose Is to stimulate
cellular activity or that peculiar proc
ess which Instantly changes the worn
ont cells for the new red blood cor
puscles.
The medicinal value Of the compo-
nents' Of S. s. s. is relatively just as
vital to healthy blood as the nutriment
obtained from grain, meat, fats, sugars
or any other part Of our daily food Is
10 the natural reconstructive require
Tnents of the tissues. And there Is one
component of s. S. 8. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating the cell
luiar tissue to healthy and judicious
selection of its own essential nutri-
Inent. Thus, in cases of skin disease
such as eczema, acne, herpes, letter or
psoriasis, first puffy your blood with
SIS 8. so 1t will enable the tissues ia
rebuild their cellular strength and re-
gain their normal health.
50 s. s. Is purely aSbotanlcal product
and Won will make a great mistake tC
have some enthusiast palm on a min.
eral preparation that may do you ir
reparable harm.
s. s. s. is prepared by The Swift Spe
cIfic Co, 191 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
and II you have any obstinate ski
trouble, write to their Medical Depart
tnent for free advice. II Will be vert
your while to do SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-19
Glorious Autumn Is At Hand
inc to Order
New, f all Clothes

N0W's the time to leave youis measure for anew
suit or overcoat In order To obtain from your gar
ments full season s wear.
N0WAs the time to decide to pays fair, reason
able priceno more than is necessary; no less than
is safe Ito get good UNION tailored clothes exs
quisitely moulded to your figure The price the one
o s nt se led y s Nv as N;i1s az a.
NOUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

was looking for ideas and reported
this conversation.
In the first place. said he, "the
nam ought to be sliced thin-the thin
ner the better. Fry it until it brings
the red gravy out, and the meat is
brown and brittle. Most people cut
ham too thick and it comes to YOU
all soggy and unpalatable FRY the
eggs until the whites are solid and
done and then lay them on top of the
nam to absorb the flavor and then
you have something fit to eat"
How about some good old fashioned
biscuits like mother used TO make
to go with the ham and eggs?" asked
the other.
Il scarcely ever see them any more
said the second bachelor. 1.-The only ones
I've seen in coon's age We're made by
a girl who learned the trick from her
grandmother, who in turn had learned it
from her grandmother There ought to
be special department in your college
for biscuit making, If you want to make il
popular with all of us who like not bread
Let me know when your school is start
ed | want to offer a prize to the girl
who makes the best old fashioned chicken
pie during her freshman year. I don't
believe there are dozen girls under 70
in Birmingham today who could make a
respectable chicken pie"
I Il know one who can" the other defend-
ed. "The chicken pie she makes is good
from the top crust clear down to the
bottom of the pan, and the pastry is
neither too rich nor too stiff. It's that
nice fiaky kind that just melts in your
mouth. The girl who makes it is about
49, and l suggese that she be appointed
professor of chicken pie when your col
lege scheme turns out like you want it,
How about hash?" asked the second
bachelor. If you can teach a girl in your
college how TO make hash like mother
used to make Ill-the other began.
'Sh-sh-s-h, Cut it out It's sheer pro-
family to mention the kind of cooking that
our mothers used to do, in the same breath
with that of the present day." the other
one stoutly observed. Besides, our moth
ers not only know how to cook. but they
didn't waste half of the materials in pre-
pairing the food. Look at the difference
today when a woman haggles for half an
hour with a huckster 10 save a nickle,
and then wastes 10 cents worth of vege-
tables because she has no sense about
buying things and doesn't Know how long
various foods will keep"
There is doubt about 1.-THE art of
economic administration of the kitchen
has gone out" the seeker of information
admitted "If somebody will start this
school I'm talking about I'll marry the
first girl who gets her diploma-lf she'll
have me-"
I'm going to look for somebody to
found this college and start it," the in
stigator of the culinary college declared.
$50 will we ALL, said the entire crowd
of bachelors who presently broke up the
'street corner confab. and left for their
respective lonely old shacksl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
FIRST WEEVIL is
FOUND IN BUTLER

Greenvilie, July 16.-0Special)-J. H.
Polk, farmer living about 10 miles
south of Greenville. came to town yester-
day and reported that he had discovered
Doll weevils in a premature state.
number of citizens after hearing the re-
port III company with A. d. Whitehead,
one OF the government experts, went to
the neld of Mr.. Polk. Mr. Whitehead re-
ports that 1t Is the boil weevil and the first
tnat he has seen in Butler county. Fl,
also states that it is very slight infesta,
tion and that very little damage will be
done this season, as Mr.. Polk will destroy
py burning as fas as they make their ap.
pearance. Mr. Whitehead stated that
.nere is no need of alarm from their ap-
pearance II proper precautions are taken
Several days ago the boil weevil was re-
ported seen at Mount Olive, village in
the southern part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Charged With kidnapping His Child

Huntsville, July 16.-(Special)-On q
charge of kidnapping his own 5-year-old
daughter. Charles Pritchard of West
Huntsville was arrested here late yester-
day warrant for his arrest was sworn
out by Pritchard's wife, who claims that
he stole the girl in Pueblo, Col, n short
time ago. The Pritchards have a son and
daughter, and they have been living apart
for some time past, the boy with the
father and the daughter with the mother.
Mrs. Pritchard claims that her husband
and son came to Colorado to visit herself
and daughter and on some pretext took
the little girl out in the city and boarded
train for Alabama. Mrs. Pritchard fol-
lowed her husband and children here and
caused the mans arrest Pritchard made
bond in the inferior court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

The government really ought to estab-
lsh such a school,"
"a school where they teach society
girls how to broil steak and make
cornbread, boil cabbage and make
rolls" he continued.
what l mean. is real school
not a mal<e-believe school-where
everyday food is cooked as we'll as
fancy things. No working mans fam
lily lives on croquettes, cassaroles and
dishes la something or other. and
fancy, indigestible food like that, and
there really isn't any place for a girl
to learn how to cook such things"
The race of good old fashioned
cooks" said bachelor number two. lis
dying out. Something ought to be
done to stop it, We have business col
leges and schools for this, that or
the other-to teach girls how to sew
and write shorthand, and do typewrit-
ing, and other things to sustain life
generally. but somehow the average
cooking school graduate doesn't seem
to measure up to the Standard
Its a mystery to me why. some one
doesn't take up the ldea, the 1lfSt
bachelor repeated. IF were a widow,
instead of starting a boarding house
as nearly all of them do who have to
earn a living, I would start an old
fashioned college for cooking"
And you'd teach the freshman how
to fry ham and eggs" suggested bach
elor number two.
Frying ham and eggs" said the
other, "is almost lost art. Even at the
best hotels, where ham and eggs are
the most expensive dish that can be
ordered, they come to you floating in
grease. with their edges curled and
tough, and even taste of them is a
sure passport to acute Indigestion"
whats your notion of cooking
ham?" asked the first bachelor who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Country Needs Revival Of Like
Mother Used To-MaRe" Cooks

Men often talk about things other
than politics when they get together
in little street corner confab.9
One of these nice little sociable af-
fairs took place not long ago. and one
of the "confabulators" was repeat
ing it.
The possible candidates for governor,
lieutenant governor secretary of state
and state treasurer were all forgotten
in the heated discussion that took
place.
When you hear the conversation it
will be needless for me to tell you that
the takers were a set of crusty old
bachelors, grouchy and hard to please,
and the subject they were discussing
with such vim was food
what this country really needs, take
it from me-" said the first bachelor
lis a school for cooks. ITS a wonder
that some good sensible woman with
a head on her shoulders hasn't started
a national cooking school long ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
German Rice Pudding

| saw request for a good baked rice
pudding. I found in a newspaper a recipe
for German rice pudding. 1t was just
what my John had always wanted, a dish
his mother made" So l am sending 1t
to you. I know those who try it will
never ask for another kind of rice pud-
ding. Wash half cup of rice we'll and
put into double boiler with one cup of
cold water and one cup of milk. Cook
until water and milk are absorbed and the
rice is tender. Then add a little salt two
cups of milk. and a tablespoon of butter;
stir and take from the fire. Now grease
pudding dish Beat two eggs with two
tablespoons of sugar. Add to the rice.
Stir as little as possible to keep from
breaking the rice, but have all we'll mixed
Pour into the creased pudding dish and
bake until set. Have ready two table
spoons of sugar and a scant teaspoon of
cinnamon. well blended. and spread evenly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

pleasure, that crafty other Pallats, does
so much exalt her character with me- that
if this were all sch brought. she must be
treasure to that happy man that has q
title to her. And since, by an unusual
goodness, she has made 1t my Lot it shall
be as much my pleasure as she has made
1t my duty to make her constantly sensi-
BILE how much / am so of my obligation
to her."
At another time William Penn is con-
cerned about the health of his betrothed.
and concludes his missive with an earnest
recommendation to her to take some pills
that he sends her. at certain hours of the
day, and a specific medicinal water, to be
imbibed Three days before the fun and
changes of the moon"
1t does not seem an unusual thing
among lovers of this period to prescribe
Tor their sweethearts, as we find Dorothy
OSBORNE writing about some infusion of
steel in which she drinks Sir William
temples health every morning She vows
in letter that 1t makes her horribly i'll
says that it is ''drench that would
poison horse" and declares to continue
Its use unless her lover insists upon her
doing so. In another of her charming
letters she gives Sir William many direc-
lions about the care of his precious health.
and even does little quacking on his he
haif, sending him a new medicine for his
cold of which she says, ''Tis like the
rest of my medicine: If it do no good twill
do no harm and twill be no great trouble
to take little ont now and then; for the
taste ont as it is not excellent, so it's NOT
very ILL.,"
Hannah Callowhil was a Quaker lady
or Bristol England, and an intimate
friend of the Penn family long before the
death of Gulelma. Her father was a ,ner-
chant, and of considerable property.
William and Hannah were married in Jan
uary, 1896. and she accompanied her hus-
band to Pennsylvania in 1899. and thev
lived in good style both In Philadelnbia
ana IN Pennsbury Manor, beautiful es-
tate situated in Bucks county on the Del
aware river.
Two months after the arrival of tbe
Penns was born son who was named
John' the only one of Penns children born
IN this country, and he was therefore al
ways known as the American" WiIlia n,
Penn died at Ruscombe. Berkshire, Eng
iand. on July 30 1881, and Hannah Callow-
NIL Penn survived him Is years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Dutch Apple Cake Recipe

Is the inclosed recipe for Dutch apple
cake the one that E. A. T. asks for? l
hope ID is, for l have enjoyed your Corner
for long time and have never sent in my
mite before: One pint -four. one-third cup
butter, two teaspoons baking powder. one
egg, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup milk,
one teaspoon vanilla, five apples, one
quarter pound of sugar. Mix and sift
thoroughly together the flour, baking pow
der, and salt. Rub in the butter. beat tho
egg, then add to the milk and stir it into
the dry mixture, making a soft dough-,
enough to spread half an inch thick on a
shallow pan. Core and pare the apples,
cut them into eighths, lay them on top of
the dough in parallel rows, sharp edges
down, and press so the edge will penetrate
slightly. Sprinkle over the sugar and
bake in hot oven % minutes. Serve hot
as tea cake or with sauce as filing
MRS. G. l.. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

The attention of this department has
been called to an editorial in the Christian
Science Monitor, which repeats the views
held in the local Equal Suffrage asso.
citation as to woman's place in politics
that her work is best done, politically.
when it is done in a spirit of co-opera-
tion. There are certainly no followers of
the feminist movement here who desire
to monopolize the political situation either
municipality or as applied to state or ma
tional politics; it is because of the natural
desire of women to help" do their part
toward the Improvement of conditions that
the Equal Suffrage association of Ala
bama is so rapidly growing
The editorial in the Monitor states
ut is represented that where women
are in the enjoyment of equal suffrage
Mrs. Maud Wynn, Miss Leila Wood, Miss
itics than are men. The manner in which
women carried on a campaign in Califor-
mia is held up as a fair indication of
what may be expected of them in other
parts of the country. In this particular
instance women monopolized the political
situation. men consenting, and carried
their point with apparent ease. But no
sincere well-wisher of women suffrage,
and no sincere well-wisher of the country,
as we view it, will hope for encourage or
consent to any sex alignment in politics.
1t is probably inevitable that in the in
itial period of womans enfranchisement
and in the zeal generated by her enlarged
liberties and opportunities she may deem
1t necessary to act independently of or in
opposition to man, but upon maturer con-
sideration we are certain she will see
rather the greater need of acting in CO.
operation with him. The idea of polit-
ical division based upon sex qualifications
would be abhoIrent were it not, absurd.
Men and women have common interests
In politics and out of politics. There is
no political question of interest or con-
cern to women that is not of equal inter-
est and concern to men. 1t may be true
1t is perhaps unquestionably true that
woman's discernment along certain lines
peculiarly qualify her for a leading part
in public affairs, and in seeking to take
this part, and in striving to fill it, she will
be encouraged by the thinking manhood of
the country.
sit will be well If woman shall, by talk
ing part in politics, arouse the dormant
male citizenship of the nation to a higher
sense of its responsibility-lt will be well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
DYES and How Mixed

These dyes were called for recently,
Drab with tea-pretty and cheap: Five
pounds of goods, one-quarter pound cheap
est tea mot black. Tie tea in a cloth,
steep in brass kettle, add two table
spoons of eopperas. Skim thoroughly put
in the goods. wet, and stir. Lift up with
two sticks and air till dark enough, which
will be in a few minutes. Drab dresses
may be restored by this dye. Drab with
sumac ''bobs:" just boil up the bobs well
They color a lovely dark drab. 1t needs
no setting preparation. Butternut
brown: One-half ounce butternut bark
Steep, but do not boil till strength is out
Steep goods in dye and air. Then put in
and steep one-half hour. Let all cool.
Take out goods, add one ounce copperas,
bring to a boil. MRS. G."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17

M P. requests a recipe for rice and to-
matoes combination. [ have splendid
recipe which l herewith inclose and hope
it may be what the lady wants: One cup
rice boiled until soft, one quart can toIla-
toes (cut large pieces smalD, plenty of
salt, pepper, and paprika: one onion
(smalD chopped fine, one green pepper,
two pimentos. Brown onion, pepper, and
pimentos thoroughly in butter. Mix all to-
gether and make one hour adding lit
tie water now and then, enough to keep
1t moist MRS. b. A. NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
MRS. CHANDLER TO
SING AT MONTEAGLE

Those who attend the chautauqua at
Monteagle this season will have the
pleasure of hearing one of Birmingham's
sfavorite singers, Mrs. e. G. Chandler,
who will appear in recital. A treat is
in store for the people who will COM
pose Mrs. Chandler's audience, for never
has her voice been so lovely, and she
has arranged a delightful programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gussen, it will
be recalled, are in charge of the music
at Monteage, Mr. Gussen as director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
80 HOW,DNOU' WRITE g
Wa LOVE'LETTER ?as@lMAa
HOW o-.--lAM PENN WROTE TO HANNAH CAILowHILL

deep interest has always attached it.
self to anything CONNECTED with William
Penn, the English Quaker, who founded
Pennsylvania and established one of the
most substantial colonies in America dur
Ing the latter quarter of the seventeenth
century. We are wont to think of the
founder of the commonwealth of Penn
sylvania as a man deeply immersed in
religious questions, in legal business, land
surveys and titles-indeed in all. that af-
fected the welfare of the little colony that
came over with him in the Welcome
| To picture Penn as an ardent lover re-
quires some imagination, especially at a
period when the early romance of his life
was buried in the grave of his beloved
Gulielma, who died February 23 1894 and
when he figured in history as widower,
past middle age, with three children.
Yet among Penn's letters to his be-
trothed are some that glow with all the
warmth and ardor of youthful affection,
while, as BELTS a man of his years and DO
sition, they contain wise reflections on
life and passages marked by the prudence
the forethought, and the practical grasp
that come with ripper age; and always they
are deeply and sincerely religious.
Naturally a staid Quaker of his age
would not write a sentimental sonnet to
Hannah's eyebrows. He tells her, in
grave and simple language, that it is for
the qualities of her heart and mind that
he loves her and desires to win her. A
fine example of the matter-of-fact love
letter that Penn wrote to Hannah Callow-
hill is the following, which was addressed
to her from PENIS English home, Worm
inghurst, in 1896:
And now let me tell thee, my dearest,
that though there are many qualities for
which l admire thee, as we'll as love thee,
yet that of compassonating the unhappy
Is none the least. And whatsoever pittys
has love- for 1t springs out of the same
soft ground; and can never fail, as often
aSthere is occasion to try it,
THAT, my Dearest H.. has been mour-
ner sympathizer, an inhabtant of dust,
and so weaned from the common tastes of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-17
Strawberries Without Cooking

Select berries which are thoroughly ripe
and take pains TO have none that are soft
or specked. Mash with a potato masher or
In potato ricer. Be sure each berry is
crushed. Measure equal parts of the
crushed fruit and sugar; let them stand
together long enough to dissolve the su-
gar. Put them into carefully sterilized
fruit jars and seal. This recipe may be
used with currants or any fruit which can
be thoroughly crushed. In any case great
care must be taken to use only well ster-
ilized jars and to crush the fruit thor
oughly If these points are followed you
may have fresh fruit in the winter as we'll
as in the ummer.-Kindness of Mrs
r. G. S.