davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-16


WAETEDAAt once, n sirl at the
Apollo, West Pike street Must give
best references.
WASTED-GirI for general house.
work. Apply at 3O6 North Sixth
Street, Glen Elk
WANTED-GirI for general house
work, in small family, one that can
give reference. None other need APP
ply. Good place for right party. Ad-
dress R. F. d. No. l, Box 2, shinns-
ton, w. Va.
WANTED-A middle aged lady for
general housework; references re-
CURED. Address W. j. Newton,
Greenwood, W. Va.
WANTED-GirI wfsh references, in
family of two. Apply at 263 Month
cello avenue, Carlisle Court.
Neutrality-suspicious. salesladfes
in dry goods department. referen-
ces required. Apply at Hamburg
er's Department store, 357 W. Main
street.
WANTED-Experieneed nurse, also
girl for cook and general house
work. Apply at LAG West Pike st.
WANTED good woman for gen.
eral homework. References re-
quired. Mrs. Harry Brown, Apart
ment d. Hardy apartments.
DISHWASHER WANTED-At Kess.
Ter Hospital. Apply at once.
WANTED-A good girl to do general
homework; must know how to cook
three in family. Mrs. Roscoe C.
Brown, 372 Hickman street.
WANTED-House girl, references re-
quired Apply at 24S East Main St.
WANTED-GirI to do sewing, with ex-
perience on power machine or
dressmaking. Apply at Office Clarks-
burg Casket Co., Glen Elk No. ..
WA STED-A girl for general house,
work. Any nationality. Apply at III
School street.
WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Write or call Box 365,
Shinn5ton, w. Va.
WANTED-Male Help
>~~-~-~-~-~->---~>-
BOYS WANTED-to sell the Daily
Telegram on streets each evening;
hustlers can make from $3.50 to SIS
a week. Call ct the Telegram office
each evening at 5 o'clock to get
papers.
WANTRD-Men and boys to work in
glass factory. Good wages. Steady
work. Board $3.50 per week The
Fenton Art Glass Co., Williamstown,
W. Va
WANTED AT ONCE-Boys to set pins.
Apply at Gore Bowling Alleys.
WANTED-An experienced clerk for
general store D. Carmichael and
Sons, smithield, W. Va.
WANTED-A stenOgrapher if possible
combining ability 10 keep books.
Address Box 606, City.
WANTED-First class painter, who
can do glazing. Apply to Aubrey
oConnor, between and Z, at 62OI
West Pike street.
WANTED-A delivery boy, one who
does not attend school, Apply to
Post Bros, 140 West Main street
WANTED-95 Iaborers for building
work. Call 906-L on Bell phone or
apply sol Union Bank Building.
Shinn e Wadsworth, general con-
tractors.
LOST
LOST-On Main street, between Mr..
John Bassel's and Senator Goff's
residence a Ludor Hall pin. green
and gold; marked *. L. w" Please
return to $50 W. Main street and
receive reward.
LOST-Pony, mostly white with roam
spots. one glass eye; strayed from
0wings mine Thursday. Liberal re-
ward for information or return to-
r w. Hardesty, Owings Nine
Shinnston, W. Va.
LOST-Between New Fair Ground
and Highland Park. envelope con.
tanning legal papers and receipts.
Finder please leave at Roberts
Hardware store A. NJ. T. Cunning
ham.
L0ST-41 dollars in bills Saturday
| nipht Will give S1n m fnr rnt,,rr nf
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
A FEW WAYS WITH MEAT.

A change in the serving of meats is
always welcomed.
Lamb Cutlets.-Saute eight lamb
chops on one side; on the cooked side
place teaspoonful of cooked, sea-
soned macaroni. Cover with buttered
crumbs and let cook In the oven about
eight minutes. Then serve hot. To-
mato may be added toe the macaroni. IL
desired.
Veal CutIcts.-Rub the outlets with
little chopped onion, pepper and salt
and broil. Serve on bed of mashed
potatoes. Do the seasoning with salt
when the chops are cooked.
Bralsed Calls lWer-Lard the
rounded side of the liver with strips
of salt pork. Fry sliced onion In q
little salt pork fat; put the liver into
casserole Ia stone covered dish).
thicken the fat in the pan with little
flour. and pour the gravy over the
liver in the casserole; season we'll.
add stock or water, If needed. and
cook covered for two hours.
Veal Chops In casseroIe.-Wipe six
chops with a damp cloth, to remove
bits of bone: roll in -four. season and
cook until brown in hot fat. Remove
to casserole. add cup of broth, a
half cup of cooked rice and cup of
tomato puree.' Season with salt and
cayenne. add half a dozen onions
which have been parboiled. drain and
brown them in little butter. Add to
the meat, and water II not enough
liquid. and cook gently for an hour.
Turkey Loaf-Chop quart of cold
roast turkey. mix with soft bread
crumbs. two eggs. small cup Of
chopped celery, salt and pepper. Press
into buttered tin. lay on strips of
salt pork and bake an hour. Serve
hot with giblet gravy.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
CHICKEN DISHES.

There are SO many nice dishes
which one may prepare from the left
overs OF fowl-chicken soup. chick
en- salad, chicken sandwiches, chicken
loaf and chicken croquettes. A most
delicious soup is prepared by covering
the bones of stewed or roast chick
en- with water and simmer for several
hours. The last half hour add a slice
Of onion and two stalks of celery, the
coarse tops or leaves will do. cook un-
til tender. then strain through fine
sieve. Put the strained soup in a
saucepan. and bind with two table
spoonfuls each of chicken fat and flour
cooked together; add cup OF rich
cream to the broth, season with salt
and cayenne pepper. and pour very
gently over two well beaten eggs.
Gibets on Toast.-Simmer the glib
lets In water until tender, then chop
fine, add slice of onion to two table
spoonfuls of onion: cook until the
onion Is yellow. remove 1t and add
two tablespoonfuls of flour; cook until
smooth, add a cup of rich milk. the
giblets and serve on toast
Chicken SaIad.-Mix equal parts of
chicken, cut in small bits. with celery.
If there seems to be too little of the
chicken. add a few nuts and a
chopped olive or two. Mix with salad
dressing of any desired variety. serve
on lettuce well chilled.
Chicken loaf is good to use up the
bits of leftover chicken. The gelatine
may be obtained from cooking the
feet of the chicken. A pair or two of
chickens will serve for gelatine; II
not enough, add a tablespoonful of the
commercial variety, the seasoned
chicken chopped. few hard cooked
eggs sliced: pour over the broth with
the gelatine. and mold. When sliced
this makes a delicious salad. arrang-
ing a slice on a lettuce leaf.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
A DIFFERENCE.
It Paid This Man to Change Food.

What is called good living eventu-
ally brought me to condition quite
the reverse of good health, writes a
N. Y. merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me, even the lightest and
simplest lunch, and l was much de-
pressed after a night of uneasy slum-
Der, uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging
as | could find no way to improve It,
Then | saw the advertisement of
Grape-Nuts food, and decided to try
it, and became delighted with the re-
suit.
For the past three years l have
used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re-
firing. 1t speedily set my stomach right
and l congratulate myself that l have
regained my health. There is no great
er comfort for a tired man than a
lunch of Grape-Nuts. 1t insures restful
sleep. and an awakening in the morn
ing with feeling of buoyant courage
and hopefulness.
"Grape.Nuts has been boon to my
whole family. 1t has made of our 2
year-old boy, who used to be unable
to digest much of anything. a robust,
healthy. little rascal weighing 80
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a
debt Of gratitude to the expert who
invented this perfect food Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich. There's reason"
Ever rcnd the above lctterf new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine. true, ind full of human
interest. Adv.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

easy mark, that he knew he could de-
feat the stranger, and that 1t would
be a waste of his precious time to
bother with him. OF course this didn't
injure the drawing power of the top
came impatient to see the contest
They implored Swanson to accept the
def. and he finally acquiesced.
Il had never seen such a crowd as
assembled to watch this match" said
Gotch. THE miners were out In force
to see the fun. Many Travelled long
distances to reach the scene OF the
battle.
When Swanson came on I could
see that his nerve was gone, and |
went after him to win in hurry.
rushed him about the mat and finally
put him down. II Swanson had any
fight in him 1t had all oozed out at his
finger tips, for l rolled him around at
will. He was magnificent specimen.
and 1t was shame to take the match
so easily. l pinned him to the mat
after eighteen minutes of wrestling.
although the agreement was for
one fall only, / asked Swanson to
come back for another fall, If he
thought l had won on n 1uke, but he
declared himself thoroughly convinced
and began to hunt for his clothes.
THE miners made big fuss over
the match. They howled and yelled
and after the bout showered the mat
with gold which they had brought in
bags" After the contest Gotch COM
puted his earnings and discovered that
they netted him $1S.64O.
He soon had very different and
most unpleasant experience. Frank
Slavin. the Australian prize fighter.
was in the Klondike. and SO great was
the fame OF Gotch after his victory
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

At a Republican roundup banquet
held recently L. E. Miner, editor of
the Springfield Qll) Journal, said
that a certain town which had Just
started a cemetery was in guam
Diary as to what motto to place over
a handsome. newly constructed arch
at the entrance. No one could think
of anything appropriate. SO it was
decided to go and consult resource
full Irishman in the community.
Here, Pat" explained the commit
tee. I'VE will leave this matter in
your hands"
Pat spent several days in study and
one day came to the committee to in
form them that the right idea had
come to him. He took the committee
out to the cemetery and pointed up at
the arch, where the words were paint
ed in huge letters:
Were here to stay. be Corral"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
THREE MEALS A DAY.

To plan meals for three hundred
and sixty-flve days in the year. three
times a day. is no small task. To have
,well-balanced. well-served meals. well
within the income. providing variety
and leaving nothing wasted is yet an
other o. task whlsh IL III dai8lHM Rroelem
day. Economy does not mean spend
ing little; it means getting the best
returns for the money spent There
Is no better field for wise spending
than for the table. Good food is es-
sential for the physical health. not to
speak OF the mental and moral
growth. which is no doubt largely de-
pendent upon the right kind OF food.
Oyster and Celery soup.-Cook a
cup Of finely cut celery in boiling wa
ter until tender. add a we'll seasoned
oyster stew with a few chopped oys-
tiers.
Hamburg steak.-Press strip Of
suet through an oblong Of chopped
steak to represent a bone. then sec
ond long strip around the edge to look
like the fat on the edge OF porter
house. Cook in a very hot pan and
arrange potato balls around the
steak as 1t lays on hot platter.
Baltimore Puddln0.-Take half q
cupful each of molasses. milk and
chopped beef suet, one and one-half
cups of flour, one cup of chopped
raisins, Juice and rind of lemon. half
a teaspoonful of soda. a teaspoonful
of salt. quarter OF teaspoon each
of cloves and mace and teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Mix we'll and steam
FIVE hours.
Dainty saIad.-Remove the seeds
from white or green grapes and ar
range on lettuce leaves with French
dressing Over them put cream cheese
put through ricer. Serve very cold.
Nm &-<<xN-.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
SOME WINTER Dishes.

Cut up two chickens ars,,--ava al
~. -i>.o- $500. ~ little hot rat
for five minutes with q sliced onion.
Use q slice OF salt pork for the fat.
finely cut. Put the chicken into q
deep saucepan with just enough boil
ing water to cover: cook until tender.
drain and arrange in baking dish.
Beat the yolks OF three eggs. add a
cup of milk. tablespoonful Of butter.
salt and cayenne, and flour to make a
stiff batter. Fold in the whites OF the
eggs. beaten stir. Pour over the
chicken and bake until brown; thick
IN the stock in the pan with flour.
and few mushrooms or oysters. and
this gravy will be great addition to
the chicken pudding.
A few slices of nice salt pork
dipped in corn meal or flour and fried
brown and crisp are good. served with
baked potatoes and gravy made
with milk and the fat left in the pan.
Baked Corn and cheese.-Take two
cups of corn, mix with slightly beat
an egg, two tablespoonful OF melted
butter, q cup of milk and salt and
cayenne pepper to taste. Put into a
we'll buttered baking dish, cover with
grated cheese and fine bread crumbs
dot with bits of butter and bake until
brown.
Sponge Cake With JeIIy.-Cut out
the center of a round sponge cake
leaving the sides and bottom thick
enough to hold pint Of Jelly. Pre-
pare an orange or lemon Jelly. with
bits of nuts and fruit II liked. turn
Into the cake when 1t begins to get
thick Set on ice to mold and serve
with sweetened WHIPPED cream spread
over the top.
shapIeish cheese.-Cut stale bread
in half-inch slices. spread with but
ter and cut in finger-sized pieces
Stand the pieces close together around
the edge OF the baking dish and poul
In the following mixture: Beat two
eggs and add cup Of thin cream, g
tablespoonful of butter. one teaspoon
full of salt. a pinch Of mustard ane
cayenne and half pound Of soft. mild
cheese cut in small pieces. Bake thir
ty-five minutes.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
PeeuIiaritIes Of Twins.

Many pairs of twins. as every one
knows, are difficult or almost impossi-
BILE to tell apart. In the case of these
striking resemblances the similarity
of character which accompanies it
breaks out in curious ways. A news
paper recently drew attention to a
couple of twins. named Evans. who
bewilder the stranger by making the
same remarks simultaneously. and be-
gin humming the same song at the
same moment. There are lots of
similar cases on record.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
NOTES Of
SPORIDOM

Amid all the boasts Of wrestling
importations Gotch should fret.
The Boston Braves now are owned
exclusively by James E. Gaffney.
A tip has gone out that Zurich is a
far better wrestler than some thought
him TO be.
Gotch is scratching his head and
wondering whether Zbyszko deserves
to be suppressed some more.
Red Corriden OF the Cubs wants to
know his status. Well. 1t Is up to Cor
riden to make a status for himself
first.
Bill Dahlen has finally selected Au-
gusta, Ga, as the training camp for
the Dodgers. His men are to report
on March 10.
Since Willard has refused to meet
fighters he terms takers" II other
wrestlers and fighters will draw the
same line 1t will help some.
Charlie Doom is indignant at the
stories that Mike Donlin is expected
to supersede him. Doom says that he
himself claimed Mike by waiver.
II Mathewson becomes hard pressed
to pay his auto speed fines he may
have recourse to TINT ball of gold
which ought to come in handy in a
pinch
Pitcher Ray Frost, signed by Gin
cinnati, pitched for New Orleans
against the Maps last spring. He
stands about six feet three inches in
height.
Mike Gibbons will get his wish tc
|
distance granted II Eddy Reddy. his
own manager. approves Jimmy COT
froth's offer.
Bombadier Wells is by no means
anxious to take on Luther McCarty
and the big Englishman Is quoted a.
being adverse to fighting the new
Hope over here.
The news that Cleveland might dis
pose of Larry Lajoie If he should no
accept a cut In salary, brought the
mighty Frenchman an instant offel
from the Red Sox.
Lalonge, who was catching for AK
ron several years ago, is to be giver
trial by the Phillies He was drafted
from the Northwestern league and is
hailed as a youngster.
The interscholastic meet, which VI
to last season was held annually un
der the auspices Of the University oil
Michigan. will more than likely again
be revived this spring.
George Stovall. Robby Wallace and
Lou Criger are united in the opinion
that Baumgartner. the young Brown
twirler will be even better than Wal
ter Johnson when he reaches full de
velopment.
Mike Murphy has written to Penn
authorities that his stay in the
south has done him a world OF
good, and that he will be on
hand this spring to coach the
Quaker track men after all.
You have got to hand it to this gink
De Orc. Mature was leading him. 400
to 3OS, when the last block of 200 was
played. But the Cuban went wild
with the cue and made the high run
OF 40 winning out on his bare nerve.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

the smother hold on his opponent. He
held the grip until Mclaughlin rolled
to the floor in defeat. Gotch ended
his triumphs by downing Mclaughlin
at Greco-Roman style with a ham
merlock.
The boat in which Gotch was to
have taken passage for home. the
Skagway. went down in the Yukon
river. Thirty-six persons were
drowned in the disaster. Gotch luck.
lily was detained by some friends. but
lost his trunk. which went down with
the victims to an Icy grave.
Copyright. 1912. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
True Forgiveness.

Because he had been a naughty
little boy-a very naughty little boy
he was sent to bed without any pud-
ding. But in the evening. when his
brothers and sisters all were fast
asleep. he crept downstairs, fearful
little white-robed figure, and, going
into the library, said to his mother:
Mummy. you told me never to go to
sleep till I'd made peace with my enc
mics; so I've come down to forgive
you and daddy for being SO rude to
me at dinner tonight"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

Beau Ormonde, famous racing horse.
is dead at the e. L. Kripp ranch near
Sacramento, Cal Kripp recently re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for the ami
NAL. He had planned to take the
horse east next summer. In 1905
Beau Ormonde took six straight firsts
at meet in Chicago. and the year fol
lowing broke records at the Haw-
thorne and Harlem tracks, running
the mile In 1:3S, which was sensation
al time then. Beau Ormonde was the
son of Imp. Ormonde.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
DEPENDS ON HIS YOUNGSTERS
Manager Griffith Of Washington Team
Discovers Secret Of Success In
Modern Baseball.

Clark Griffith, one of baseballs wis
est graduates. believes that he has
discovered the secret of success in
modern baseball for which he has
been searching these many years. He
lets the public In on his secret BY
saying success in the major leagues
depends entirely on the youth of the
material in hand.
In future Griffith will be on the
lookout for promising youngsters. II
they can't be found in the bushes,
Grit will endeavor to develop them
from the sand lots. He has some I'M
usually active and clever youngsters
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
CHAMPION OF ALASKA ToPPLED BY GoTCH

over Swanson that the miners consid'
cred him invincible with the gloves
or on the mat. Gotch, too. thought
Slavin was in for beating, II the
match should be arranged, but learned
quite thoroughly that boxing and
wrestling are by no means synony-
nous.
They met In the New Savoy theater,
Dawson City. September 25, 1901, be-
fore packed house. The winner was
to take ALL
Slavin gave Gotch terrible beat
ing. Every time the Australian Of
fered at the future wrestling cham
pion. he landed clean blow. So. at
least. Gotch declares, Very soon one
of his eyes was completely closed and
he was bleeding and staggering. In
tit of blind retaliation he picked Slavin
up and hurled him through the ropes.
and the match was awarded to Slayin
on foul.
Gotch ended his soJourn In the Klon-
dixie with decisive victory over Col
onel Mclaughlin, the mixed-style
wrestler.
The first bout with Mclaughlin was
at Cornish style. This method OF
wrestling permits the free use of the
hands to any part OF the jacket. Gotch
surprised his opponent by showing
skill at his own game. He grabbed
the colonel's Jacket. pulled 1t over his
head and drew it tight for the "smoth-
err hold. The colonel was tied up and
almost helpless.
He fell to his knees. but finally ex-
tricated himself Again Gotch slipped
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

Fuller's earth, SO named from it's
earliest use in fulling wool. is a
rather rare, soft. friable rock whose
value depends altogether on It's tex
ture and its filtering and absorbent
properties. 1t has no definite compo-
sition, mineralogically, its physical
properties rather than a chemical an
alysis determining its commercial
value. Fuiler's earth was first pro-
duced in the United States in the
early nineties.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
Ne<kI A-<s.eN
Same speech Thirteen Years.

M. d. Andrimont. a member of the
Belgian chamber, celebrated for his
speeches on questions of the consular
service, was appealing eloquently for
a reorganization of the service when
the foreign minister said:
THAT is the same speech you made
last year"
Just So" replied the deputy calm
Iy. I have made it annually. word
for word for thirteen years. Nobody
noticed 1t before"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14
What She Meant.

so you think | smoke too much?"
he asked, just to keep up conversa-
ton that seemed to be languishing.
Not at ALL" she answered, not very
skillfully concealing a yawn.
You said you thought So"
Pardon me. / don't think you are
smoking too much"
Didn't you say that I'd die If |
didn't cut it down."
"Yes-that's what | said
1t took him n long time to get 1t.
and then he was quite angry.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

on his team, and has just enough OF
a sprinkling of veterans to balance
the Riddles.
Milan In the outfield fits In between
two youngsters who, q year ago, prob
ably became nervous at the very
thought of playing with major
league club. Captain Mcbride is the
only veteran on the infield. OF course,
Gandil and Foster were up" before.
but both were turned back.
Griffith is taking an active interest
in the Washington sand letters. He
believes in encouraging the future
greats.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

In the corridor Of one of our Amer
lean high schools two great pictures
hang as companions: that craggy
peak among mountains-the Matter
horn; that craggy peak among men
Abraham Lincoln.-From Ariadne Gil
bert's More Than Conquerors," in ST.
Nicholas.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

Willing to have his neighbors think
he was a fine musician, Brown Install
ed a mechanical piano near a front
window of his home, where he spent
hours each day pedaling out melodies.
Your father is a great piano player.
isn't her one of the neighbors re-
marked to Browns boy William one
afternoon. Yep" replied William.
but 1t makes his feet awful sore"
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

The busiest spot in the world is
one.acre tract of territory bounded by
the Royal Exchange. the Bank and the
Mansion House in the city OF London.
II Is estimated that no less than $780,
900 persons and $4,000 vehicles pass
the spot each day for five days in the
week.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-14

familiar with the aristocratic beauty
Of their interpretations? Who has
not been charmed by the magic of
their tone? Who has not marveled ut
the oneness of these four individ-
uals? Their playing might be COM
pared to o Respondent crystal, in
which all rays of musical light are re-
vealed. One might easily turn poet
over them"