davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
Another Terrn inconsistent.

There have been Instances IN
which the mere campaig n declaration
or announcement that Il will not be
la candidate for a second term OF
that Il will not run again have been
literally accepted by the people ana
on which the Democratic press has
put great stress as a campaign cluD
an those who might have made sucn
declaration or might been accredited
With the. same, Campaign DECLARE
ltion, however, is not so emphatic OF
serious as actual platform clause as
was adopted at the Baltimore con-
vention and approved by WOODROW
Wilson. That plank certainly STANDS
in the way of his being-a candidate
for denomination as pfesloent OF Tue
limited States, if he wants to be con-
sistent and his denomination would
stamp his. party as inconsistent.
! OF his alleged candidacy and this
l,particular plank Of Sthe Democratic
national platform, the Parkersburs
lDispatch-N News says:
The last Democratic national plat
form. eadopted at Baltimore on July
| 2, 912 ,scontained the following more
I or less solemn declaration:
Term of President-We favor q
! singh presidential term, and to that
end urge the adoption of an amend
ment to the. constitution, making the
president OF the United States nell
gible to reelection, and, wess pledge
the. candidate of this convention to
this principle.
This plank. it is now proved; twas s
mere molasses with which to catcn7
| flies. AS much has been more than
suspected all along.
In the light of the Platform prom
,ises the announcement rgade yester-
day that Mr.. Wilson may from now
on be considered an aspirant to the
high Office he now holds for a second
term is capable of no defense. 1t IS
the violation of the most solemn
promise party can make. 1t is to
go the way of many OF the other
Blanks in the platforms, but there is
THE distinction that in cases of certain
other platform promises which have
been disfegarded or wantonly repu-4
dated there has been a divided re-
sponsibiaty. The plank we quote
above was and is directly in Mr.. Viii.
sons Keeping No other in dlvidnal,
no other branch of the federal gov
ernmept as represented by the az
lmfnistfation has any control over It.
lit is Mr. Wilson'S act and Mr.. VII.
sons act alone which can spell a
breach of faith.
1t cannot be said that the platform
is inapplicable in his case in that 1t
relates to legislation which has not
been achieved, because no effort has
been made to achieve it. But more
than that, if the plank werC intended
merely to outline legislation for some
date Of remote future 1t would have.
stated so and stopped, Note the
language: I'VE pledge the candidate
of this convention to this principle
There can be no mistaking that MI.
Wilson is pledged by his party to the
principle OF the single term. Before.
his administration is half at end We
find him actively engaged in the work
of preparing to succeed himself; we
find him an active candidate for the
second term against which he and his
party solemnly declared. Moreover
we find him prostituting his high of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
...Harrieon -connty,s Fair.

with fine weather, liberal patron
age and splendid desperation on the
part of exhibitors, the West Virginia
Fair, Association officials here are
Greatly encouraged. Last year it was
necessary to make great outlay OF
money for new, hui dings and other
endorsements and before that the ac-
sociation was heavily in debt follow
ing several unsuccessful meetings SO
far as the finances were concerned.
When the association changed
management that Indebtedness was
assumed by the new management
The debt is being paid off as fast as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Monday. Sept. dance given by
Delta Kappa club. Masonic temple
auditorium.
.stesetsy and Thursday, Septen-
1s and 1f-Annual meetings
safe council of the Junior Order IL
y-nffed American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters OF America.
Saturday, September 26.-FootbalL
West Virginia Wesleyan W. CArISlo
Indians. Union Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

vice President Marshall is out in
4 statement that President Wilson
should and Will be renominated.
President Wilson himself is silent on
the subject of his own nomination
but the vice president may naturally
expect the president to issue state
ment to the effect that Vice President
MarshaH should and will be renomi-
mated. With that done. the courte-
sizes of a mutual admiration society
will have been exchanged. 1t is bare
Ia possible, however, when the time
comes others will have their say
about this matter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

she did it.
PruneIla, herself, radiantiy beauti-
full, tripped In and for q long moment
stood inspecting, breath1ess. Was.
there envy in her face? Perish the
thought! Prue was q true friend:
sMarvelous!" she cried with frank,
admiration. Not soul on earth
would guess it wasn't yonr real COM
plexion!'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Assplendid suggestion is made that
the locaisfair association should 'ad0
an automobile show to its many fea-
lures next year. Premiums to the
amount of about $500 would result In
many finely decorated cars and there
could be no more interesting process
sion around the track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

ace. and all the power that flows
from it, to fertilization of his cam
dfdacy. we find him cold loodedly'
employing the patronage, which ne.
had promised to dispense with regard
for merit in the public service. TOR
the PROMOTE of his own selfish am
billions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Automobiles have played an i'm
uortant. part in conveying people to
and from the fair this year. While
the tarvia road has been much appre-
cfated a bet was overlooked for the
comfort of those who went that way,
when the road was not oiled. 1t is
hoped that the county court or the
fair association is impressed with
this fact and that the same will not
be overlooked next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

President Wilson'S denomination
would not mean his reelection by
long shot He was not the choice
of a majority of the people of the
country the last time but rather an
accidental choice caused by division
Of the opposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
BANKS TO CLOSE.

The city banks, public Offices in
the court house. barber shops and
other places will be closed Monday
as that day will be Labor. Day. The
postoffice will observe the usual holt
day hours
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
county Commissioner,
ISAAC L. DAWSON.
OF Wallace.
school Superintendent.
CARL S. LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
An Exenine Echo.

Men of the noblest dispositions
think themselves happiest when 9TH
ers share their happiness with them.
JEREMY TAYLOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
THE DAILY
N OV = Z E r T e
HER MASTERPIECE.

She was not a bit pessimistic;
Her soul, it was very artistic,
Till she used SO much paint
That he thought she would faint,
Then we found all her methods quite
mystic.
another stroke!s' she bfeAthed rap
tur6usiy, and 1t will be done!r
And as she gazed at her handiwork,
the inspirational tervor that atimates
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

Congressman, Fira District,
GEORGE e. W LITE,
OF Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
STATE.
tate Senate

StAL6 SeAaUOF,
ROY e. PARRISH
OF Ciarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
COUNTY TICKET.

House OF Delegates,
DIR. J. B. RINEHART.
OF ShinnstoD.
{ FLAvIUS B. DAWSON.
OF Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
REPuBLIcAN TICKET.
.coNGREssIoNAL.

Congressman-nt-Large,
; howard SUTHERLAND
OF gskins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04
rNrc1,if Cleric

O1rCl41O OACA
/. w ADE COLEMAN.
OF Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-04

County Clerk.
BASIL Fl. LUCAS.
OF Shinnston.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
HOUSEWIVES DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
PLANNING DINNERS FOR A WEEK
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

One of the first things you will do on
Monday morning, Mistress Housewife, II
you are willing to let your head save
your heels and incidentally your purse,
is to sit down at your desk and draw
up a plan Of action for the weeks din
ners, and the weeks buying. In making
up these dinner menus you must have
an agile mind, for you must keep three
things in mind at once. First you must
remember that each meal must be well
balanced-mUst have its right proper
ton of fats, starches and proteins-that
when you have a hearty meat course you
don't want a rich egg dessert Second,
you must have an eye to the expense Of
the articles Of food called for in your
menus and, third, you must think Of
your menus with respect to each other
and must remember that the left overs"
Of today must be disguised for tomor-
row.
Here is an example Of a weeks din
ner menus that were thought out care
fully Monday morning:
Mondays dinner is to consist Of pine
apple cubes to begin with as an appe-
tier, Spanish beefsteak. French fried
potatoes, cabbage salad and baked
apples. You will therefore order fresh
pineapple, two pounds of beefsteak an
inch thick from the round, a few slices
Of bacon and a cabbage. The beefsteak
is beaten with -four then rolled and tied
up with the bacon and cooked in a
casserole with a half cupful of milk and
half a cupful of water. The cabbage
salad is made with a cooked egg dress
ing and chopped fresh cabbage
Tuesday you will have on hand half
a cabbage. a good share OF the pine
apple and some left over beef. There
fore order a cheap cut Of mutton from
the neck and make a hearty mutton soup
which calls for half a cabbage. Cut the
mutton in small pieces and cook slowly
for two hours, then strain out the meat
and cook the cut-up cabbage and soup
greens in the broth. Use the leftover
beef from Monday to make croquettes,
which should be served with boiled rice
and tomato sauce The pineapple
should be frozen into pineapple sherbet,
and the menu will be complete with a
batch of little cakes. While you are
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
FAMOUS woMAN-HER BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
Graeceanna Lewis-Eizabeth Penrose.
BY MARY MARSHALL

Gracceanna Lewis, who was born on
August .. 1871. was a famous worker in
the cause Of abolition. and Elizabeth Pen
rose, who was born on August :. Ifso
was q very successful writer Of histories.
Mrs. Elizabeth Penrose was the daugh-
ter of the famous Edmund Cartwright,
the clergyman who revolutionized English
Industrial conditions by inventing the
power loom. Cartwright married a
second time when Elizabeth was a little
girl and so most OF her youth was passed
In the homes of relatives and she never
knew what II was to have a home Of her
own till she married a clergyman named
Penrose.
From her earliest childhood Elizabeth
had been fond OF history and an uncle. OF
hers wrote when she was still very young
that though she was a merry girl she
devours folios Of history with much more
appetite than her meals except when We
have bantam eggs when, indeed, she is
like a journeyman swallowing his meat -
Mrs Penrose as wife Of a poor country
minister and the mother Of many chill
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
GIVE YOUR CHILD
PHYSICIANS ADVICE

1t is an old saying that a man Is only
as good as his feet. Babies should go
bs-cSCgted until they begin to walk, and
shO-iG walk barefooted as much as pos
sible, Of course, under suitable cSndi-
tions. Sandals are always better than
shoes, and shoes should AWAY be laced,
never buttoned, says THE Mothers
Magazine" The toe-out walk is bad be-
cause il puts the weight on the heel, and
tends to produce bad postures and fat
foot, so the baby should be taught to
walk straightfooted.
Deformities Of the foot include all pos
sible positions in which a foot can be
placed. Some exist from birth; others
are due to infantiIe paralysis, palay,
high heels. improper shoes, overweight.
general weakness. and the inherited dis
eases that cause other acquired deformi-
ties already described. The most fire.
quent error concerning them is in fat
foot, which women commonly attribute to
rheumatism. Some foot deformities re-
quire surgery. Many yield to manipula-
ton, or special apparatus.
1t is the duty of every mother to give
her child the benefit Of a physician 8
advice and treatment, which in almost
all cases of deformity. will make life
happier for the child and in some meas
ure remove the handicap. under which
it must otherwise struggle as a cripple
for life.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
The Young Mother Gets Ad-
vice from the Experience
Of Grandmother with Her
Daughter.
sPARING THE ROD

The young mother came into the room
and dropped into a chair.
.'Is she asleep?" asked the grandmother
softly.
yes, at last. I'm trembling all over,
mother. I always do after one Of her
tantrums.
The house seemed strangely quiet after
the angry screams of the spoiled child.
For an hour the mother had been trying
to pacify her. Now she was pale and
unnerved-
How long has this been going on?''
asked the older woman.
''She never acted SO in her life. I don't
know what got into her. She has fits of
temper when she Is thwarted. and they
have been growing worse for some time,
but never saw her like this before"
'-She never had these tantrums on my
last visit"
mo; only lately. You see, when she
was 90 sick last winter she had to be
humored q good deal, and when she
finally got better / couldn't bear to dis
cipline her. I'm afraid she is getting
spoiled, but when you have come so near
losing q child it's terribly hard to be
severe. thought it all out those weeks
when didn't know whether she would
ever get well It seemed to me that II I
once got her back would let her have
everything she wanted"
The other shook her head.
'But, mother, when she grows up I
want her to look back on her childhood
as q happy one. want her to remember
me as" she choked,- still a little hys-
terical from the scene just passed.
sAh, there's the trouble!' cried her
mother. She put down her work aQd
took on her glasses, leaning back in her
chair. Evelyn" she continued. tell me,
do you remember your father as g stern
man.
Stern? Father?' Evelyn stared at her
mother Then she fell to thinking q mo-
ment, and went on. 'T remember that
always obeyed him, but it was more be-
cause couldn't bear to hurt his feelings
than because he was stern"
A little flicker Of pain crossed her
mothers face, as though she WINGED.
Let me tell you something" she said
Something I never said before to any
one There was a time In your life,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

The light being exiting, 4 nsh-
ing smack runs upon the rcN !. and only
the prompt and vigorous . 8on Of the
life-savers prevents q te-rfIs loss OF
life. Jim Is blamed for tn wreck and
q posse o. sailors and hsF rmen, bent
upon lynching the lad. search for him
throughout the town and the country
round.
Finally recovering consciousness, jim
drags himself to the lighthouse tower,
and while the angry crowd Is still search
ing for him. the light once more ap-
pears. When they md him, weak and
bleeding. he 10. unable to tell who at
tackled him. but Laura, who has been
making investigations on her own ae-
count to save her lover. suddenly ar
rives with proof Of Bilrs treaehery. Then
the posse start the search again. this
time seeking the real culprit. who, see
ing he cannot escape. takes his own NE
rather than face the punishment for mis-
crime"
One Of the most recent additions to the
directing staif Of the vItagraph Com
pany IL Edmund stratton. A scenario
was handed him for production. He had
no difficulty in selecting his cast until
he came to the part to be played by 4
monkey. who was to play next to the
orgsn-grinder. They selected q simIan
from the Vitagraph menagerie. but he
had not the stage training required un-
der the tutelage OF an organ-grinder. In
the first place, he refused to wear
clothes, which showed he was very
bad actor. preferring to dispSr IT himself
in natures garb and refusir:s 20 wear
the gaudy rainent necessar. 2 the
part.
Another thing in his dfsfs ~ was his
absolute refusal of monFV offered him
by the audience, showing that he was
absolutely impossible as a motion picture
player. The director did not wish TO ad-
NIT his inability to manage even such a
rebellious player as the monk He made
another trial of 1t. which proved his
Waterloo. The little rascal took refuge
under the skirts of one Of the actresses.
and the commotion which followed Gon-
WINGED the director he would have to
get q player who had taken q course in
a school Of organic acting.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

making the little cakes bake two lay
ers of cake for Wednesdays dinner.
Wednesday you will have on hand the
foremeat from Tuesdays soup, a little
meat stock and the layers of cake
Therefore plan q dinner of peppers
stuffed with a forcemeat stuffing. mac
aroni au gratin, a lettuce salad with
forms OF tomato Jelly-which calls for q
little stock-and a short cake made
made the day before.
Thursday you will want q meat that
does not have to be finished the next day
because Friday you will probably want
fish Therefore order half q ham and
boil II, serving It with boiled green's and
baked potatoes. For dessert have a
chocolate or fruit custard.
Friday you will have cod or halibut
steak, mashed potatoes. fried parsnips.
pickles and apple pie.
Saturday you will go back to the boiled
ham, and this tastes very good with
potato salad. Therefore boil up a good
batch of potatoes and make some may
onnaise dressing and for dessert serve
fresh fruit OF some sort
Sunday you will want a heartier din
ner. Make the remainder Of the pota-
toes you boiled Saturday into scaIloped
potatoes. and plan to use the whites of
eggs left from the mayonaise dressing
for q whip made with the leftover fruit
from Saturday. Your Sunday menu
might then read thus: Cream of carrot
SOUP. chicken en- casserole. green corn.
scalloped potatoes, fruit whip.
Frances Marshall will be glad to an
swer in this column any questions con-
cerning household subjects
Copyright lsl4)
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
SOUP MAKING.

Old Creole cooks give these receipts for
soup-making:
To get the most out OF a soup bone II
should be fractured every inch Of its
length The soup should never stop cook
ing from the time It is put on the stove
until II is done. although II should at
no time boil furiously.
Once the soup Is started cooking. no
water should be added. as this spoils the
flavor.
The soup bone should be put into cold
water. and no salt should be added until
the soup is done. as the salt stops tho
iow of the juices.
The soup should cook from I'VE to
seven hours at least
All the spices used in a soup should
be put in whole-that is. whole black
and white peppers, cloves. bay leaves,
garlic, etc.
One quart of water should be allowed
for every pound of meat and bone, to
begin with. This is a rule Of the Creoles,
but they make rich soup. II weaker
soup is to- be made. or II vegetables as
well as meat are used In the stock, the
amount Of water can be increased.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
ICE BOX MAXTMS.

Here are some icebox maxims:
All cooked food should be cooled a
soon as possible before being placed in
the icebox. Butter may be kept from
taking up fiavors of the other food by
keeping it in q tightly covered recep-
tacle.
Milk requires more access Of abr. but
in a clean icebox in which no strong
smelling food is kept, milk should re-
main uninjured in flavor for twelve to
twenty-four hours. II vegetables or other
foods Of pronounced odor are kept In
glass jars with covers or In covered
earthenware receptacles, there will be
fewer odors to be communicated. Por-
ton Of canned goods should never be
put into the icebox in the tin can. Such
food does not necessarily develop q pois-
oning product, as has sometimes been
claimed, but experiments show that
ptomalnes are particularly liable to de-
velop in such cases.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

dren must have had a life full Of house
hold duties. Still when she discovered
that there were no published histories Of
England which she considered suitable
for the use Of her own children she did
not hesitate to supply the deficiency. The
result Of her work was a children's his
tory OF England and which went through
an almost incredible number OF editions.
In this history Mrs. Penrose did not hest
tate to alter the facts Of history to suit
her purpose. She omitted all scenes Of
cruelty and fraud because she regarded
them as hurtful to children and all po-
litical matters In the later years OF the
history Of England she omitted as being
too complicated for the minds Of chill
dren.
In appearance this successful historian
was q fair. slight woman, a little above
average height. She was very popular
among her husbands parishIoners. and
SO far from letting her literary work in
terfere with her housework she had the
reputation Of being a model housewife
She was buried in the cloisters Of LIN
coin Cathedral
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

and firm. Where I was indulgent to save
myself trouble, he was strict because II
was better for you. Children are quick
to perceive the difference and what un-
derlies It. Your baby instinct taught
you that he had strength of character
and had not.
TT took me years to offset the mischief
had done, but used his own methods
as far as / could, and / never learned.
until you began TO obey me. how far you
had got out OF my control Don't feel
badly over that, dear. It's all past now,
one Of u.s."
Mother" she said tende5y. "you don't
think"
mo, dear, no. But remember this: The
child will always love best the parent
who-well, the parent who is good and
strong"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
LATEST PHOTOPLAY MI Tvs

Motion Picture Editor: WIN there be
any authentic motion pictures taken OF
the European war7 7 understand that
war cofrespondents are no longer allowed
on the heId Of action. but II this edict
also covers camera men, how were the
splendid pictures OF the Mexican Aghting
madef How long would Il take to get
the pictures over here. and when would
washington get them? r,
would be greatly obliged for this In
teresting Information. and am sure that
other moving picture patrons OF wash
ington are quite As interested
Yours for further success.
JAMES z. RYAN.
James z. Ryaa: The picture Playhouse
Film Company has announced. through
a cable from Pasquali q CO., Of Turin.
Italy, who are sending three camera out
fIts to different war eenters Of Europe.
that they will get the war Aims direct
for release in America as soon as COM
pIeted. .Hearst-Selig and Pathe Weekly,
who have camera men IN sil parts OF the
world. will undoubtedly show equally a.
realistic and authentic pictures In the
United States as soon as vessels car
bring them here. II probably will be a
month to get the first pictures
when the Beacon Failed Is q new
two-part feature to be released soon for
Washington by George Kleine. through
the General Film Company. The story
runs:
"Jim. who acts as assistant to his
aged father. tender of the lighthouse by
the sea. Is hated by Bill Graves. a fine
specimen Of physical manhood and a bold
sailor. but a man OF violent temper and
inordinate jealousy. This jealousy has
been famed into fame BY the frequent
repulses be has received fr'Im Laura, the
innkeeper's daughter. who has given her
heart to Jim. Bill swears revenge.
"Jim's father r. suddenly taken Ill and
the duty Of tending the lighthouse. IN
assisted, thus falls to the SON Ono
stormy night, Bill resolves to extin-
Euish the beacon light and thus to throw
the blame for any accidents that may
occur upon his hated rivals shoulders.
To this end he waylays Jim. beats him
into Inconsistencies after attacking him
from behind. and hUrls bis senseless body
onto the rocks OF the shore.