davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

No two nations have the same
laws regulating and handling tine
storage of explosives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
Interestine NIeetIng.

Members of the Broad OAKS Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
held a very interesting meeting N
Ash chapel yesterday afternoon.
Mrs E. A. Rider presided over the
business session at which time Mrs'
Clemens was elected recording seer
tarv and Mrs Ebert superintendent
Of the franchise department. Mrs
ELLEN Cheuvront, county president,
attended the meeting, and instructed
the members in department work:
The next meeting of the Mothers
Club will be held n the home OF MIS-.
Ebert Friday afternoon, April 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
waldo Program OF Music.

! Under the direction oLhJ- Talt.tN
Cork, the Cadenza orchestra will
render the following program of mu-
sic at the Waldo hotel during the
dinner hour tomorrow evening:
March-"S Sight Seers'' "A. G. Morse
Overture. Raymond. =. A. Thomas
Selsction-sHigh Jinks" -. .F,riul
Tone Poem-'fAfter Glow" Cobb
Selection-'4Mad Cap Dutchess
Victor Herbert
Waltz-"The Little Cafe. -. .Caryll
Starlight--Intermez -. Iulueta
Selection-'fM Madame BUTTERFLY" !.
G. Puecini
lHa-za- Za-from the operetta Sart
b. Kalman
1865. &c. smith
Great Britain owns the largest
feet of submarines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
Excellent ror st.,maeh TroubIe.

aChamberlain's Tablets are just fine for
stomach trouble,' = ', rites Mrs. 6. @. Dunn,
Arnold, Pa. 81 was bothered with this com
plrint for some. time and frequently had bill
tous attacks Chamberlain's Tablets afforded
me great relief from the first, and since tax
ing one bottle of them feel like different
person" For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

We have a lot Oh
the corner of Duff and
Davis streets, in the
West End Land Co. s
Second Addition. For
price and terms, see
US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
Miss Smiths Guest.

Miss Rachel McQuistOn, OF Pitts
burg, arriving from Washington, ID.
&C., is a guest of Miss Ionia Smith OF
North Chestnut street. Miss smith
Is a member of the faculty of the
National Park Seminary in Washing
ton, d. G. She was a schoolmate OF
Miss Smith in the Pennsylvania Col
lege for Women in Pittsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

Hereafter all shipments by freight
Tor Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered In station
not later than q. N. Shipments Tor
FairvieW and intermediate points
must be delivered In station not later
than 1850 3. N. Goods VIII be re-
eaiVed for shipment from q. 81. ~
8, noon, and from to p. N.
EoNONGAHEIAA VALLEY TRAG-
ZION CoAPA3TK-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
ACCUSED OF BURNING RIG.

Charged with setting fire to the rig
at the Richard Webb oil well No. /
lin the Sardis oil fields. Robert Bog
CESS, a negro, was taken to the scoun-
ty jail late Friday night He was
committed on a warrant issued by l.
10. Gibson, a justice of the peace of
Sardfs district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
Wedding This Evening.

In the presence OF a few tr!ends
and relatives the marriage Of MISS
Pansy Dawson to Mr.. Francis Taylor,
will he solemnized at O'Clock TINS
evening in the home of the bride, No.
5,22 Werninger street The Rev. U.
w. Morrison; pastor of the Methodlst
Protestant church, will be the OF
ficiant 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

The Rev Ding Ii Mel, the famous
Chinese evangelist, has probably the
longest personal prayer list of any
Christian in the world. Some months
ago he had more than 1y2.62 names
on his list
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Furbee
VIII depart on No. u this evening on
q two weeks eastern trip during
which they viii visit relatives near
wash agton, D. o., and visit New York
City. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

We have a fine
proposition for hotel
and bar in Mt. Savage
Maryland, doing a
good business. Party
has a two-stoly brick
building, large office,
lunch room, bar and
store room on the first
floor, entire front is
glass of fine quality,
second floor consists
of a number of fine
rooms, and hot and
cold water all through
the house furnished
from private reser-
voir which contains
the best of mountain
water. With t b i S
property are two sep
arate lots that are
large, one of these has
been cultivated, and
contain about one
acre in all. The house
also has a large pan
try and clothes room,
and is located in the
best mining region in
the state, and close to
large kre brick plants
@. & p. car shops and
foundry. One of the
lnest state roads pass
es through the town,
which is constantly
being used with auto
mobiles. The price on
the property includ-
ing everything is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21

Great Britain owns the largest
ieet of submarines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
Aid socet, to Meet.

.The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
at 2.3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Lyle Smith, on East
Main street All are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
LAND SALE.

On another page of this issue APP
pears an executors sale of 1900 acres
be held at Philippi, W. Va, Saturday,
March %. Anyone can get complete
details by referring to the notice or
addressing the executor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-21
SOCIAL
lcontinued from page nYe.l

Claude H. Atzrodt, for the ladies' re-
Eeeption room at the EIks' home. 1t
was installed late yesterday afternoon
and every one who has seen it admires
it very much.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Doors That Won,t shut.

The doors of those small white wood en hanging cupboards so often seen in bathrooms and bedrooms. being made of cheap, inferior wood. are rather apt to swell and stick iR damp ReatheEs You can easily remedy this without the carpenters help, With a screw driver unfasten the screw which se- cures the door hinges in place and lay them carefully aside where you can find them again.
 With a jack plane-if you haven'r one in the house some male friend will lend tt-smooth away sufficient of the swollen edge to make the door it eas1- ly. Take care not to remove very much wood CT the door will be too small and let in all the dust to the contents of the cupboard. Replace the hinges and screws in their original positions, and the little job is done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
coLoRED STONES.

Those In Pale Tones HaVesTemporarily
 Superseded Diamonds.
 The diamond cutting industry in Am sterdam and, Antwerp has come to a standstiH, and importations of dia- monds have ceased until normal condi- tions are re esta blished in Europe. The fashionable woman has turned her at tention from these dazzling gems and with enthusiasm assures us there are other things
 To be sure, and chief among them are colored gems. But this does not mean the baHbar1c coIors of the orient, such as have prevailed in seasons now happily past On the contrary, all the colors have been paled, as if the fire were drawn from them and the calm purity of their tones preserved.
 The nnoonstone and the amethyst are now coming into their own The carved moonstone, delicately engraved, is the gem par excellence.
 Simplicity in design is another char aeteristic of the jewelry for the sea- son. Long, slender lines and themes that remind one of the best Of the Louis XVI. styles-and the simplicity of which epitomized elegance predom- mate
 The object seems to be to have the intrinsic value in the gem: consequent ly the exceptionally beautiful work man ship seen on most of the very fashionable pieces last year is not So much in evidence
 The one deep color that prevails among the costlier stones is that fur nished by the sapphire. It's popularity is assured Onyx is used extensively in the black and white pieces, and these. too, appear to be as much tn vogue as they were last spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
PILLOW COVERS.

When Making These Cut to Allow For
 Shrinkaqe.
 When cutting lengths for pillow GOV erings for beds cut them half a yard longer than the long edge Of the piI= lows Top sew the selvages together. close one end with French seam or simply stitch the seam and overcast the edges and hem the open end, hay ing the width of the hem correspond with that of the wide one of the sheets.
 When completed the case should be. 8 quarter of a yard longer than the pillow. Nearly all ready made slips are so short after shrinking that the tick ing of the pillow shows and the cover ing wrinkles, which is undesirable, to say the least
 The neatest way to finish bed linen is simply to hem or hemstitch the hems. avoiding all rulings and laces. If one is expert with the needle an em4 brotdered initial Of simple pattern is in good taste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
MEALS FOR GUESTS.

Rules of Etiquette to Be Observed by
 Both Visitor and Hostess
 In a tactful way a house guest should try to find just what the breakfast hour is and, unless distinctly requested by her hostess to breakfast later, should always make her appearance prettily and neatly dressed and always in a pleasant humor. No person has A right to spoil the comfort of others by Ill temper at any time. but more particularly in the morning, Fms IS, strange as it may seem, one of the first rules of etiquette. strictly speak ing. as it embodies the law of polite ness in regard to the comfort of all those encountered
 Where a hostess makes request that guest wait until later for her morning meal or proposes to serve 1t in her room it is polite to accede after assuring her that whichever is pre- ferred will be satisfactory. Sometimes such a request is based on desire to have the breakfast table for the fani- ly alone.
 Anyway guest, to be strictly cor rect. should accede pleasantly. For other meals to be punct1aI Is the one virtue requisites; to be blind to any small mfshaps is another and to be as agreeable as possible third and per- haps all that will be needed to make the visit delightful one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
CAMPUS CLOTHES.

Very Particular Is the College Cir! In
 Regard to Her Outdoor Toss..
 The college girl is exceedingly partic- ulaE about the rainent which, in her estimation. forms the nucleus of ner college wardrobe--t the natty aud know ing campus togs. fn which she will have most of her good times.
 These will include her various ath- letic outfits, gym suit, swimming suit, basket ball costunle, rowing costume, tramptng skirt and, last, but by no means least. her jolly campus coat and hat.
 The campus coat must be big and warm and comforta ble, with pockets in which the hands may be thrust and a collar that turns up around the neck in bad weather. It must be of mate rial that will look none the worse for a wettfng or for being tossed reckless ly about indoors and out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
CHARMING HOMEMADE GIFTS.
LittIe Tokens That May Now Re Fash-

LittIe Tokens That May Now Be Eash-
 toned In Anticipation of Christmas.
 There are so many useful and pret- ty articles nowadays that can be made for such small sums Of money that birthdays and anniversaries of one's friends and relatives should not be matters Of anxiety. It is not too early now to think of collecting Christmas gifts.
 The little pincushions that are made out of tiny baskets are attractive Buy sa little basket in any shop (tt costs about 25 centsl, stuff it with bran cover the top with any color silk, then paint 1t with white enamel. Be sure to let this dry thoroughly. Next take one yard of tiny rosebud thinning and drape 1t around the basket like garlands. The result is an exact dupli- cate of ptncushion that costs g or $3 in the shops. The pincushions can be made in any size and can be g1Ided in- stead of enameled.
 Another charming gift can be easily made from picture frame. Buy frame any size you choose, but instead of inserting a picture put in a piece of bright chintz or cretonne.
 Then buy two small brass handles and attach one to each end of frame. When this is finished tack 8 piece of fine felt across the back. This makes as pretty tray as any one colI1d wish.
 A third gift which will always prove acceptable, particularly to 8 girl who travels. Is made by taking a yard of two inch elastic, covering this with any colored ribbon and shirr1ng the ribbon as you put 1t on. Leave enough ribbon at the end to make good sized bow.
 Then sew on two patent fasteners that come for dresses at the end, so the whole thing looks like large garter. Fill the bows with cotton and sachet powder, the whole article to be used to keep nightgowns together in a bureau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
THINGS THAT COUNT.

Do nothing that is unworthy of your own best self Sc you will be at peace with yourself.
 Do nothing that will shame the people who love you. So you will have the satisfaction of making your dear ones proud of you
 Do nothing for which fair mind ed people can scorn you. So you will win regard from your neigh 2 bors
 Grow little each day in strength and wisdom. So you will measure up to your own possibilities and will make q place for yourself in life. Give honest regard to the peo- pie who care for you. So you will come to be loyal and capable of deep affection. < Givesto your work and to your play an honest attention that will make your labor well after recreation. and frolfc like a good comrade when your daily toll is done
 These are the things that count. These are the things that will make your life worth while and will attract happiness and love to you. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
simrlifyina pisE Waalnina.

kettle of hot water will simplify the dishwashing. After dishes are wash ed put them on end in an ordinary wire basket with little spaces between them and pour over them very hot water
 Then place the fan so that the breeze will strike the edge Of the dishes, turn on the current and you may direct your attention to other tasks. The double advantage of this scheme is that the kitchen will be cooled while the dishes are being dried and by the same means.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
COOKERY COUNSEL.


 Salt sprinkled on parsley when chopping will make it chop much finer and easier.
 If knife. is placed under a E tumbler or glass dish boiling
 milk or water can be put in without breaking the glass.
 When boiling a ham leave it in the water in which it has been boiled until it is cold. This will rnakeii it juicy and tender
 When boiling eggs wet the shells thoroughly in cold water before dropping in the boiling water and they will not crack. . Hard boiled eggs should be plunged into cold water as soon as they are removed from the , saucepan This prevents a dark ring from appearing around the yolk.
 Fat or suet will keep sweet for a much longer time if separated from the skin, finely shredded . and mixed with four, Keep in dry. cool place, Cheese is a nice addition to cream, soups of any kind When . the soup is ready for the table . sprinkle grated cheese over the . top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Floor and MaII peoorationa.

In commencing the decoration of the interior of house the first thought is the noor and its finish. Nothing is more beautiful than a well laid hard wood floor, stained rather dark and waxed to a dull, smooth surface. Such floors can be used upstairs and down, rewaxed and polished every three or six months, according to the use they have.
 Sometimes in guest chambers 1t is necessary to go over them only once year. Having the floors dark gives the decorator the foundation, and he works up to the walls. which must be lighter than the ceiling, which is usual ly sn ivory or cream color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
MarIbor,o Pie.

Into two cuptuls of stewed and sIfted apple sauce stir, while still hot, two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Beat the yoIks of two eggs, add one cupfui Of sugar. the juice of one lemon and the grated rind, pinch Of salt and half a cupful of line cracker crumbs Mix thoroughly and turn into plate lined and bordered with rich pastry. Bake, and when done whip the whites of three eggs four tabIespoonfuls of sugar and half tablespoonful of chopped candied orange peel Pile 1t lightly over the pie and serve very cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
PIinsappIe MarmaIade.

Gut the pines in quarters, remove the hearts and grate down to the rind. This simple method preserves all of the Juice and the fruit. Allow three fourths of a pound Of sugar to each pound of fruit mix in a granite or porcelain bowl and let stand in cool place overnight. Cook gently in the morning for one hour; then pass through the fruit crusher or coarse sieve with a potato masher Cook an other half hour. The fruit should be a clear golden color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
sunptuous Evenina Coats.

Irresistibly su1nptuous are the new fur trimmed evening coats. Made preferably of chiffon velvet, the Rus sian coats flare widely almostfo the hem Of the gown where, as at the neck and sleeves, they are set off with deep bands of fur-7of marten or beaver or sable.
 One of the loveIes$ noted was of rose color chiffon vel Aet, which con trasted regaIy with tn brown of the fine beaver spelt.
 The collar of this was 'ather high in spite of the pronounced tendency to- ward the roll colier-and Che kimono sleeves. reached quite to the wrists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Ropes of Human Hair.

When a temple is being built in Japan 1t is customary for the peasants to donate their hair as an offering to the god in whose name the temple is being built. The hair thus obtained is made into g great rope and used to raise the beams. After being used for this purpose the rope is coiled and kept within the temple as an offering to the god. Some of these ropes are over 100 feet long and four inches in diameter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
chiId,sn,s Enonks-

Children's clothes are adaptations of the fashions for adults and misses Coat styles include cape effects and redingotes. Many dresses are adapta- t1ons of the moyen age style, also of the long tunic model
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Novel Nu4 Crack.

A novelty for Halloween is a wooden nut crack in the shape of a stork's bill. The long, red mandibles of the bill act as leverage bars to break the nut after it is put into the grove In the head. This will please children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Wax Paeer usetvI.

A piece of wax paper placed under the centerpiece on q polished table will prevent the linen from adhering 10 the table in hot weather. as well as prevent a stain from cold water or an overflIed vase or rose bowl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
FOR DANCING SLIPPERS.

Dainty Buckles to Adorn the Footasar
 of the Tanse Enthusiast.
 For the fair tangoist dancing slip pers must be as elegant as the purse can buy. This dainty footwear is stil handsomely ornamented with buckles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
| Like Littse Pussy.

I like little Pussy.
 Her coat is so warpag It's soft and it's glossy And tust fits her form. She uses her ta:l
 As muir for her feet. And always she's cleaning Her face to be neat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
An Ola Favorite Y lt Y x st < aE Y Y " r $ Since She Went Home

X SSS x < The twilight shadows finger longer here. The winter days make gray the circlinE For even summer winds are chill and drear IT sinee she went home. The robins note has touched 2 minor strain. The old glad songs repeat sad refrain, And laughter sobs with hidden. bitter
 Since she went home Since she went home How stin the empty rooms her presence Untouched the pillow that her dear head My mourning heart finds no place for it's
 Since she vent home.
 Since she went home. The long. long days have crept away Ike
 yeaTSs The sunlight has been dinnmed with doubts Ana the dark nights have wept in lonely
 tears
 Since she went home
 -R- J. Burdette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
A Session With the
 Smile Makers
< < < < < < < < < $ < < : $ N
compIiment Turned seur.

compIinent Turned Sour.
 .'rhe young people at my house all say that I ought to have been a pro fessional dancer" said Uncle Flopsole. ..Yes, :" replied the wire haired young man, s'a professional dancer has the whole place to himself and isn't con stantly getting in other peoples way.
 Duty and Desire.
 Well, sonny said the patient drug gist to the small boy who had been hanging about the store for half an hour eagerly eyeing the candy counter, edo you want to buy some candy2''
 Course wanter, but 1 can't. Moth CT sent me ter buy soap.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
-Wise eexend Eler Years.

Wise Beyond Her Years. Now, children" said teacher, s'I want each one of you to write a teIe- gram that your father might send to your mother"
 A long silence followed. broken only by scratching pens.
 Nov. Mary" said teacher. you may read yours.''
 Dear Kate,'' read Mary Cannot get home for dinner tonight Am de tained on business. With love, John. g
 Shaken, but Not Taken. T shook all over when I proposed to her."
 "And the girlan
 "Shook enly her head"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
niAAIa

When Is pie like poet1 When it Is Browning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

dfapdated Ills AdI4s af filthy iucre work hot fire resulted ii several dozen bags and these he took of dollar of this profit he reinvested in corn
 which he popped realizing $5 On this deal chant when he would known as the popcorn king If the country his brother into and the boys regularly business in which they did a fine trade. And the humble popcorn
 When Senator smith st big political convention once he told story illustrate how difficult 1t is to read the signs There were two tra1nps ne related. named Mike and Bill wanted to approach
 kitchen door to beg for big bulldog stood In the way
 ~Go ahead Mike" said Bill Don't you see ne ls 1riendly7 He wagging his taiL" K
 ~Yes" replied dubousIy, ~but see he IS also Goo and don't know which end to believer
 ID 2 fashiCnaHle photographers exuuistel ,nreh for the posing of celebrities feminine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Those of cut steel, silver or rhine stones are most popular. Pictured here are two attractive designs. The oval shape is the most desirable for q woman who wishes to make her foot look small. Both buckles are set with small rhtnestones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

Where Amber conses From. DO you know that your amber beads, f tEey are real amber. usually come from fE1e Baltic sea, when. after heavy storm, large quantities of fos- sil resin are washed up and captured in nets by fishermen? It also comes from mines along the coast, where it is dug from certain blue stratum of earth. The carving is usually done by women. and the residue from the lathes v1s1d for varnish.
 g @
 A Sleeping Boy.
 Little Boy Blue,
 Come, leave your toys.
 It's time to wash hands
 Fer little boys.
 Supper Is ready.
 You must not wait
 Tuck in your napkin
 And don't tip your plate.
 Oh. where Is Boy Brrsf
 Let's all take peep
 He's there on the sofa
 Fast asleepg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

ward in a .. MeCuEnher North Dakota MM@ to the to his swayou
  vfctn its  dyThos him zznowup S1 owIin chair . bv America N 
  nAh North ina, a rock Henton
 
  as sagafnst ang ,sNs9 he said Iyvasb possibly bring myself to vote against one for Re 
  stand voting  nd he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Where Amber Comes From.

'eeds 5n the cellar!
 E.