davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
APPROPRIATE sAUcGA.

A pudding 10 made or marred By the
sauce which 10 served with It. 1t
may not seem 70 important on Arst
thought. but the pleading Of havoes
10 - nne . point to consider - tAo
blending Of colors h . painting or In
garments to wear. The world 10 too
full Of people like the WOMAN vho
had . great deal Of tasts. but Il was
all bad.
The Preach chez shows his artistic
sense in the manner which hs blsaAs
aavors. 1t 10 an art. . science which
all cooks should cultivate. the art Of
seasoning.
Few people know what TO ed 10 .
dish to give It its distinctive piQuancy.
which It u % evidently lacking. Many
times It may be . dash Of salt or
pinch Of mace. . drop Of vanilla. o.
any number Of things which the keea
sense Of The trained cook at onos
detects.
This wonderful art Of ssasooing
makes the diRereacs in diherent peo-
pies dishes. some are 20 satisfying.
~ "OAh AA0vV on 0A0 WCh U0&1OAC0
that never . morsel 10 wasted; others
are 70 hat, stale and improbable. A.
though good material has been used.
that much il wasted.
Whipped cream 10 . most delicious
sauce. which IL very much abused and
Is served in some homes ON every VA
riety Of pudding. II one considered .
moment the fitness Of things it would
be most apparent that . rich pudding
should have . sauce not 90 rich in fat.
For example . sponge souffle, being
made of eggs and rather tasteless in
itself, needs . rich sauce Of butter.
creamed with powdered sugar, ia
vored and made foamy with whipped
cream. A rich suet pudding is best
served with an egg sauce. thinned
with milk and favored ~ desired.
The salad dressing 10 another i'm
portant point to consider. even the
simple French dressing. which one
would think might be made BY an
amateur. 10 often ruined by too much
vinegar. One part Of vinegar to two
Of oil and often three Of oil II Wor-
cestershire 10 used: . bit Of Ice helps
to blend the dressing. and salt and
cayenne must be added to taste.
In meat sauces . dash Of onion
Juice. . touch of assafoetida, Q sus-
picion Of garlic. will transform an
ordinary dish into what the French
call . crsatioa.
H>,-,.sz
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Dit q Strategy.

Two men borrowed q horse and car
rage to take them to . distant pond
pm fishing trip. Arrived at the pond
the men. by the exercise OF great
patience. although neither knew .
harness from . whimetree. managed
to get the harness OF the horse, after
which they tied him to . trss with .
aeek halter.
The fishing over. tie nsn est to
work reharnsasing the horse. They
fosnd that they coald manage every
thing bat the bride. They simply
couldn't get the bit into the horse's
mouth. for hs wouldn't opsn It. Fiaal.
" oes Of then said. after every rsss
haA failed:
We'll. Dard.sr. there's notAins 70 II
but to wait"
Wait for what!" asked HE frieaA.
why. for tAs ooafouAAsA aniunal
to yawn."
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
sRRIlTo BLOOD AID SYsfElG
C11EAMSE1

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes in.
pure and thick, your kidneys, liver and
bowels fail to work, causing so-calle
"Spring Fever" You feel tired,
weak and lazy. Electric Bitters-ths
spring tonic and system cleanser
what you need; they stimulate the kid.
neys, liver and bowels to healthy &c.
tion, expel blood impurities and restore
your health, strength and ambition.
Electric Bitters makes you feel like
new. Start . four weeks treatment
it will put you in fine shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. All drug
gists. Soc and tl.0O. H. E. Bucklen
L Co., Philsdelphia or st. Louis.
A dollar spent with the home mer.
chant circulstes at homo and HELPS
home trade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
FoR sAI.k, ExcHANaE on LRAsE

NoR AI4k, KXCHANQE on LEAaE
A cattle ranch of 800 acres close to
one of the finest ranges in Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is . rare bargain ~ the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address K Y z care
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
STOCK lArux 1oa sA1s

2s0 acres located four miles from
New Castle, 30 acres In cultivation, IS
acres in alfalfa, cultivated land can be
increased to about 130 aeres. Always
plenty of water for two good crops Of
hay; also grows good potatoes. Fsirly
good house, stables, euthouses, etc
Spring water piped to house. 100 bear
ing fruit trees. Tais property is stu
ated adjacent to sxeellsnt free ranec
and win make = splesaA stock ranch.
q, 900 cash vii svi.e H. 1sal balance
On sasy tssns. Il i.AssssesA sdd.sn
4. I DQClcDoN,
0na0a 0nInnn. Ga
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

II you are issking for . - - VoA
= hire help q II - Asvs aaytAi1e -
ssal Or want - pafshass, ysa 80 esa0
81 sstisa thfsegA ths ssasa1s e ~
essG 0tAsss Aavs fsa,A III ts1A
4 viii ssse ~ bst lit&3s.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
r1oenr11s WAITED

I want some aienwood Spring. Or
close in propsrtiss in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
will list some good ranch property for
sale. have inquiries for such proper
y a.d . good ehenee to sell If prices
are right. Give full and accurate des-
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II
incumbered state amount, rate Of in
terest and when due. II you will ex-
change for other property, state the
kind wanted and your preference ~ to
location. Don't put . fictitious value
on your property If you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
HHElsBB4
6AHNEG

z SIT to chat - well - eat.
y y Nothing but 1T and sit aad sot
anA eat
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
KCKAPoo WORM Killer
EXPELS WORMS

The cause Of your child's ills-The
foul, fetid, offensive breath-The start
ing up with terror and grinding Of
teeth while asleep-The sallow COM
plexion-The dark circles under the
eyes-are all indications Of worms.
Kickapoo Worn Killer is what your
child needs; it expels the worms, the
cause Of the child's unhealthy condi-
tion. For the re1sval Of seat, stom-
ach and pin worns, Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief. It's laxative
effect adds tone to the general system.
Supplied a. . candy, eonfection-chii-
dren like It. Safe aud sure relief.
Guaranteed. Buy box today. Price
s5e. All druggists q BY mail. Kieka-
Dss InAlsa lGs1ketns o., HhalaAsayeda
q =. xs1iA
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Tea minutes spsat rseding the ad-
vertiseme.ts in this paper may neaa
ten dollars gained.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
AEkcA>,r..sZ

Why not subscribe for the Post now'
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Good advertising 10 never an ex
pcnse. It always moro than pays for
itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
BOUT ATTRACTING NOTICE Followers of Mat Game Are Eagerly Waiting for the
 Match to Be Staged

The announcement made by the Bir- mingham Athletic club that pr. Roller and Strangler Lewis had signed articles for a finish match in Birmingham, has been received with delight by local wrest- ling fans. The interest in this bout is greater than in any previous match held in this city.
 Lewis has a style and dash on the mat that has won commendation from the lovers of good. clean wrestling The "Strangler" is one of the fastest work CTS that ever stepped on the wrestling pad.
 Lewis realizes that the next bout with Roller will be the turning point of his professional career. If he is defeated by the physician, Lewis will be forced out of the front rank of near champions On the other hand, should he secure a victory over Roller, he will be in a position to demand match with Zbyszko, who is now the recognized worlds cham pion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
HOUSTON DEFEATS
 YANKEE REGULARS

Houston Tex, March 12.--The Hous- ton, Tex, league club today defeated the New York American regulars" to- in a slugging match in which both teams fielded in mid season form at critical moments. Score: R.. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
ADMITS VIOLATING
 THE MANN ACT, BUT
 IS NOT SENTENCED

Meridian, Miss, March 12.-Federal Judge Niles today refused to sentence Wiley w. Jackson, who had pleaded guilty of violating the Mann white slave act, but showed to the satisfaction of the court that he had not been guilty of commeroialized vice. Sentence was de- ferred until the next term of court and Jackson was freed on bail of 5000.
 In commenting on the case from the bench, Judge Niles is quoted as saying: "A case is now pending before the United States supreme court which will deter mine whether the Mann act is construed to only prevent commercialized vice or whether it applies to any other immoral purposes. I will be guided by that de- cision at the next term of court"
 ;Jackson 50 years old and married. pleaded guilty to bringing Alma Davis from Selma, Ala, to Meridian, for im- moral purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
SOCCER FOOTBALL |S
 USED BY BARONS ID KEEP IN CONDITION
Crisp Weather Rendered Baseball Practice Inad- visable-Dilger Reports.
 Whitney Released
By ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

The crisp weather of yesterday rem dered work with the ball and bat in- advisable and Manager Molesworth of the Barons trotted out a soccer foot ball and put his men to work with it. The training squad was divided into two teams and throughout the whole of the afternoon a warmly contested game was staged. Few of the players knew much about the game and the exhibi- tion put up by several bordered on the comical.
 However, the game served it's pur- pose well as it helped to Timber the Barons up and work the soreness out of their muscles. The football has been used to considerable extent since train ing began but yesterday was the first time regular game has been played, hitherto the players being content to merely kicking or batting it around. Batting the ball was Knisely's favor ite stunt while he had charge of the Baronial squad and he had the rockies running their tongues out chasing it.
 The playing field was dryed out con- Biderably yesterday.
 Fred Dilger, the robust receiver who starred with the Barons during the 1912 season, strolled into headquarters yesterday morning from Indianapolis looking in good shape. Although the 4 hefty backstopper reported in plenty of lime for practice yesterday he deferred his initial workout until today, wish ing to put off as long as possible the misery of training.
 Frank Whitney, the young amateur eouthpaw hailing from Fayette, is the first of the recruits to be cast adrift by Molesworth. The Baron leader has Harmed him out to the Augusta club in the South Atlantic league with strings attached. Whitneys engagement with the Augusta club will be his first pro- fessionally. After failing to make good with the Barons last spring he returned home and re-enetered the amateur ranks.
 Although one of the first to sign his 1914 contract Arthur Marcan, the Baron second baseman, is proving rather dila- tory in reporting for practice. He was due to report Monday but nothing has been heard from him for several weeks President Baugh said yesterday that the last time he heard from Marcan he stated that he was busy working in eight feet of snow and was anxious for spring to pull around and ease the landscape of its flaky burden.
 Local fans will .have chance to- morrow to give the Baron squad the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

women of the south or of the state, as has been so often done before, but by the men who have been so apt in the past to announce the need for monument and then leave it for the women to build.
 Alabama has her examples in the statue to Raphael Semmes, in that to Father Ryan and in the shaft at the Soldiers Rest to the Soldier at Rest"
 The monument to Price Williams, Jr, should be started at once; and it should not be built by the women who have paid for all its predecessors; but, as Pri- vate John Allen would explain it, "The public helpers, who stay at home, and sic the others on!" No man in the length and breadth of the good old state of Alabama but will feel that he would like to do something to keep green the membory of the able soldier in war, and true man in peace who did so much for him. Let each one put a small sum into the hands of the editor of this paper, feeling that he will gratify his own de- sire to conserve the memory of one who has been his helpful friend and whose work in so being, should be kept as shin ing and as strong shining brass to make a fitting memorial--plain, practical and dignified, which will cost no great sum- The writer will be only too glad to be one of 100 men to give $2o each or of 900 to give s10 each, or of any number who will give $5 each for the monument to the Soldier at Rest" Let this tribute be entirely voluntary. Let us show to the future that we reared the stone to Price Williams because i've loved him.
 T. c. DE LEON.
 Mobile March 10 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
GOTHAM BILLIARD
 MATCHES CONTINUE
Michigan Champion De. feated by Gardner-Hed-
 don Plays Plucky Game

New York. March 12.-In today's con- tinued play in the national amateur cham pionship billiard tournament, Edward w. Gardner of the Arion society, this city, defeated Charles Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich, by 400 to 208. Gardner, former national champion, played a steady game in the first innings for total of 172, which included a run of "A on his fourth turn, while Heddon gathered only 27. Gardner increased his lead with several runs of double figures later on and won in the thirty-hfth inning.
 The Michigan state champion played a pluclSy uphill game in face of the dis heartening lead of his opporent and was frequently applauded for some of the prettiest masse and follow shots seen thus far in the tourney. Invariably he met setbacks through unlucky kisses and line ups, playing to score on each shot and never trying for safety" The scores:
 Gardner: 400; average, Il 15-S5; high runs, 94, 36, S5.
 Heddon: 2OS average, 2S-95; high runs, 27 26. 2s
 Referfee Charles F. ConlSlin, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
ATHLETICS LOSE TO CHICAGO CUBS IN
 A CLOSE STRUGGLE
From the Angle of the Bug
ny ASA nosINTREE. JR.

son will be no easy one to travel if the remaining seven teams have any- thing to do with it.
 The old maxim that perseverance wins the way has once again emerged unscathed from a gruelling test. Since the close of the 1913 season Eddie Clootte of the Chicago White Sox mound corps. has been holding out for a larger stipend. During this time the White Sox officials have stood firm on their original offer, refusing to budge, and 1t was beginning to look as if Cicotte would either have to capitulate or withdraw from organized ball. However, when the Sox officials saw that he was in earnest over his demands, they gave In, and, accord ing to reports, Cicorte will receive during 1914 one of the largest salaries drawn by American league hurlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

CLowLY but surely the gulf be- tween class A and class A o leagues is widening and the passing of each season finds the clubs in the former league more impregnable than ever. Placed at disadvantage through the draft ing rules. which allow the clubs of the class IA leagues precedence, the clubs of class A have been fur ther hampered by the new rule re- gently adopted by the national as- soeiation, at the demand of the Playsss' fraternity, dealing with the release of a player by major league club. This rule provides that player released by n club in the majors must be offered first to every club in class AA, then to every club in class A and so on until some club claims him.
 This rule makes 1t impossible for a team in the Southern league or any other class A circuit to secure a player from the majors unless the player has been offered first to every club in the league of higher classification. While this rule is an excellent one for the player and will eliminate all of the injustices that have been very much in evidence during the past, it will handicap teams in class A considerably.
 The plan launched by Roy Kay and Frank Jeutz to have a celebra- tion in honor of Derrill Pratt, the local boy who is playing with the Browns, when the St. Louis team invades Redwood on March ai, has met with hearty favor from local fans and indications are that the special day will be a bowling suc- cess from every angle. The fans have rallied in large numbers to the support of Kay and Jeutz and from the first the success of the un- dertaking was assured.
 According to one Johnny McGraw, boss-in-chief of the New York Giants. and conductor of private tours, the 1914 season of the National league will be run this year only for the delecta- ton of eastern fans, and not to deter mine the championship team of the season. In other words, the peppery leader of the Giants has officially pronounced his team the pennant win ner for the coming season and ex- cludes, to his own enjoyment, all pos sibility of any other team capturing the coveted gonfalon. The little Ma poleon may be correct in his prophecy but his path during the coming sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
MAPS RECEIVE
 ANOTHER SETBACK

Athens, Ga, March 12.-Ray Chap man, shortstop of the Cleveland Amer jeans, will be unable to use his right leg for weeks as the result of a frac- ture sustained in practice yesterday here Physicians so announced today after an X-ray examination. One small bone just above the ankle was broken.
 Chapman was injured while sliding to base at the park where the Cleye- land team is in spring training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13
ATHLETICS LOSE
 TO CHICAGO CUBS

Tampa. Fla, March 12.-The Phila- delphia American league team, world s champions, today were defeated here by the Chicago National league club by a score of to ?. The game lasted 10 innings. Good baseball was played by both teams: Score: R. H E.. Chicago ................... 5 Philadelphia ................. 2 5
 Batteries: Humphries, Pirce and Archer; Pennock, Plank, Baldwin and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

"once over" under fire when it tackles the fast Clay amateur team. Moles- worth has gotten all of his men in fairly good condition for the prelimi- nary fray and the bugs will be able to get some idea of how the 1914 Baron squad stacks up with previous ones. Another preliminary practice game Is also scheduled for Monday with the Woodlawn City league aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-13

Character Tn a coat collar; there IS such a hing in men's clothes; the whole appearance of a suit, and of the man inside of it, may depend on the colla' of the coat.
 It must be shaped right, and put on right; and stay right. And that means, de- signed right, and that cans
 Hart Schafner & Marx
 Good Clothes Makers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28

ave on wEsr .vIHa1N1A.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.. X:
s, AZ Rules held !. n the once Of the Clerk
on Monday Che y7tli: dsgl OF December.
Lily N. Grimm. COMMITTEES Of Sheridan
r., Grimm. an insane person. Plaintiff,
!, VS.. In .Chancefy:. al
Josiah v Thompson.s Isaac " Sernans
ana v. y Ss;sesg e sa sssendahts-
The object Of the above styled silt
Is to recover from the defendants
Josiah " THOMPSON. Isaac W. senans
and a. " n Thompson, the sum Of
interest thereon, from the 10TH day OF
September. 19i4.i until paid, due from
them to the said plaintiff as Committee
of Sheridan r.; Grimm, nsinsane person;
note, dated the sOth day, Of. May. 1911.
executed by said Josiah ". Thompson.
Isaac ". Semans and ". NJ Thompson.
TO the said Sheridan r Grimm. and
Dan r. Grimm Sour months a s afteF sa aafe
at the Empire National Bank of Clarks.
burg, Clarksburgs sWest Virginia, ana
to enforce the payment of said debt By
process Of taEhment aeainst the real
ants. Josiah " Thompson. Isaac NJ Sc.
mans and W., II. Thompson.
And 1t appearing from an afiidavtt
hled in said suit that the said defend
mans and w. N. Thompson, and each
of them. are non-reStdents Of this State.
it Is, ordered that they do appear within
one month from the date or the first
publ cation Of this 9r5e. ana do what Is
necessary TO protect their interests
Given under my hand this the. It'll day
l. WADE ceFFMAN. Clerk
HOMER SrROSNIDEf,, Esq,
Counsel for Pi2litih
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
NOTICE 10 sHlPRHHs

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for GrasseIli, o,Neil,
Mt Clare, Weston, Shinnston. FAIR
mont, Fairvlew. Pennington, Man
rington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for Man.
nlngtcn and intermediate points
should be delivered in station not
later than $3.50 a. M; Fairyiew ane
intermediate points, 1880 q. m; Wes-
ton and intermediate points, 1900 NJ
Quick service. reasonable rates, and
care IN handling make this an ideal
line for shippers.
MoNoNGAHHEA VALLEY TRAc-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED lady stenngrapher with
knowledge ot bookkeeping wants posi-
ton Us stenographer and assistant
bookkeeperi with reliable business
firm. References. Address sR. b.
in care of the Daily Telegram.
wASTEDlwork in coal mines by a
good machine operator-experience
cutter. Address "'v. Pr care 9, r
Zaruba Co. 4l6 North Fourth ST.
i. .. Box SO. clarksburg, W. Va.
SITUATION wANTEp-rra,ned retail
ana department store advertising
man, with Ave years experience as re-
tail and specially salesman, open for
an oner. Opportunity. main consider
salesman care Telegran ONCE.