davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Ninntes.
Announcements.
Adjournment with prayer and ben
,dietion-
NEinntas.
SAL EN-


SALEM, May "a serious accident
was narrowly .ayerted when an auto
mobile driven by Elmer Bonar struck
Master Robert Randolph just in front
of Schuttes store. Fortunately for
the boy, who IS son Of Cletus RAN
dolph, he was knocked away from the
car and the wheels did not pass oyef
him and he sustained only a bruised
leg and a few other hurts.
Much interest is in evidence and
discussion varied and heated over the
automobile and motorcycle speed I'm
It in thescity. The present speed rate
is ten miles an hour and the owners
OF cars desire and advocate that It
be raised to at least fifteen miles per
hour.
Rural Church Day was observed by
the local churches here. At the Bap-
list church Prof. A. G. Morrison, dis
trict superintendent, spoke as to con-
ditions and needs in the rural districts
and the former pastor, the Rev. E. j.
Woofter, preached an appropriate
sermon fitting for the day Many OF
the rural members and friends were
present.
W. B. Davis, representative of the
National Rating League, was home
over Sunday. He has just completed
canvass Of Marion county for his
arm.
Miss Eta Bumgardner has resigned
as assistant postmaster under Post.
master C. G. Ogden and Miss Alice
Gatrell has been appointed a clerk
in the office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

N. B.-Mail orders will be filed from
this sale, while the quantities last; but
prompt sending of orders is advisable.
You will find unusual intelligence display
ed in the handling of such orders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
JOINT PRIMARY.

CHARLESTON, May 5.-The Re.
publican and Progressive executive
committees Of Raleigh county have
unanimously agreed to hold a Joint
primary for the nomination of county
officers June 81. Each party will
have commissioner and clerk at
each election precinct. The candi.
dates receiving the largest number of
votes will be the nominees of. the
party on whose ticket they get the
most votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
SCHOOL
of Pharmacy May Be Estab-
liShed at the State Univer-
Sity at MorgantoWn.

MoRGANTowN, May with
the movement Of the faculty and
board Of directors of the state uni
versity for the establishment of a
school of pharmacy in connection
with the regular course of studies
there. the West Virginia State Phar-
maceutical Association has begun a
statewide canvass of its members.
asking them that they do all in their
power to have the new department es-
tablished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
VETERANS ORGANIZE.

PARKERSBURG, May 5.-A Vet.
eran Employees Association of the
Ohio river division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has been organized
here with forty-seven charter mem
bers. 9. e. Bryan Is president, w.
2. Kennedy, vice president; j. X.
Cromley. secretary. and W, P. Vim
cent, treasurer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
POULTRY JUDGE.

FAIRMoNT, May 5.-William F
Auerswald, proprietor of big poul-
try farm at Hamarsville, Pa, and one
of the most noted poultry experts of
Pennsylvania, has been engaged TO
Judge the next annual exhibition of
the Fairmont Poultry and Pet Stock
Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
Severe Attack Of collie Cured.

E E. Gross, who travels in Virginia and
other Southern States, was taken suddenly
and severely i'll with collie. AT the first store
he came to the merchant recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it cured him. No
one should leave home on journey without
bottle Of this preparation. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

Canadian authorities say that
since 1905 the emigration OF farmers
from the United States has taken
nearly SS00.Hh0,000 in money AMI
property out of this country into the
Dominion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05

Pasteboard boxes with a sanitary
insect-proof opening have been In
vented for containing sugar and
other food preparations similar In
form. =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-05
MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES TO
Be IN SESSION
IN the City of Fairmont We'd
nesday and Thursday of
the Present Week.

FAIRM0NT, May IAN interesting
and profitable program has been ar.
ranged for the tenth annual meeting
Of the Woman's Home amid Foreign
Missionary societies OF the Presbytsry
of Grafton which \ viii be held here
Wednesday and Thursday Of this week
The sessions will be held at the First
Presbyterian church. About forty dele
gates are expected here from the sew.
eral towns and cities In the presby-
terry. The program will be as follows.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Wednesday, May s, $500 q. m. !
Devotional service-Mrs. A. II. BuN
hanan.
Words of welcome-Mrs. E. O
Jones.
Response-Mrs. ]. c. Fly.
Appointment OF committees.
Reports:
Recording secretary-Mrs ]. W
Stuart.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Rep
Treasurer-Miss Eleanor MoreIand
Prayer of thanksgiving and conse.
Grafton;
Secretary of literature-Mrs. J. NJ
N. Downs.
Young Peoples secrstary-Mrs. 3,
w. Vance.
Study class secretary-Mrs. Linn
Brannon.
Roll call and report of auxirariej
and bands.
News from our missionaries-Mra
b. D. Mugier.
Announcements.
Recess-Lnncheon in Knights Of
Pythias hall.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Devotional-Mrs. H. D. Mugler.
Paper-"Why Believe in Foreign
Missions"-Mrs. E. L Moore.
Report OF the biennial assembly and
greetings fro mthe Synodical Society
Mrs. G. W. Pollock.
Offering.
Address-Miss Rachel Lowrie, for!
eign secretary.
Report of nominating committee.
Election of officers.
Reading Of minutes.
Recess.
Popular Meeting, s p. m.
The Rev. Il. G. Stoetzer, D. D., pre-
siding.
Addrsss-"Electricity in Missions
Miss Rachael Lowrie.
Offering.
Benediction.
Thursday Evening Meeting, 8 O'Clock.
DR.. n. G. steotzer, presiding.
Opening service.
Address-''Mountain Mission WORKS
Miss e. Nina Robinson.
Offering.
Hymn. I.
Benediction.
HOME MISSIONS.
Thursday, May z, $500 a. m.
Executive committee, 800 a m.
Devotional serTice-Mrs. NJ. ]. Mat
thews.
Reports
Recording secretary-Mlss Eta NJ.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Het-
tie Young.
Treasufsr-Aliss Eleanor B. More
land.
Secretary Of iterature-Mrs. ]. NJ!
n. Downs.
FFeedmen's secretary-Mra. H. II
McCelland.
Young Peoples secretary-Mrs. F.
Secretary of study classes-MraI
Linn Brannon.
! Temperance secretary-Nrs J. O
/ Music.
! Cosmopolitan Mlssions-Mrs. Mar
Ion J. Brooks
Symposium conducted by Mrs. ]. q
Ely. How May We Increase Our Ell
hciency Through
/. The Use Of the Magazines
2 The Study Class
| 8. The Sabbath School
4. The Young Peoples Societies
/ s Social Calls"
Appointment of nominating commit
Closing prayer.
y Recess-Luncncon in knights OF
Pythias hall.
Afternoon Session, $3.50 p. N
Devotional service-MrA W. II
Hess, Warrington.
Young Peoples conference.-the r
W. Vance, Warrington.
The Westminster Guild.
Our Five Foreign Missionaries
Miss Elizabeth McCleIland, Clarks-
burg, and Miss Ivy Ferry, Warrington.
Our School at Lawson, W. Va
Miss E. Nina Robinson.
2. The Greatest Need OF Grafton
Presbyterial-Mrs. W. S. Mayors
Fairmmt.
8. Open parliament j
4. Hymn.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Straight at 1t

There il no use of cur beating
around the bush" We might as
we'll out with It first as last. We
want you 10 try Chamberlains Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or colo. There ls no reason
so far as we can see why YOU should
not do so. This preparation bv its
remarkable cures has gained world
wide reputation, and people every
where speak Of it in rho highest
terms of praise. 1t Is tor sale by
All Dealers,
The bee., 1914-05-01
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost aud April rains
chill you to the very marrow. YOU
catch cold-Hesd and lungs stuffed
You are feverisb-Cough contin-
ualiy aud es.TfiserabIe-YOu need
Di. Kings New Discovery.-It
soothes iuflamed and Irritated throat
and lungs, stops cough. your head
clears up, fever leaves, and you feel
fine. Mr. j. II. Davis, of Stickney
Corner. Me-, WAS cured of a dread
full cough after doctors treatment
and all other remedies failed. Re-
lief or money back. Pleasant
Children like il. Get a bottle to.
day. zoe. aud $l00, at your Drug
'glst Bucklen's Arnica Salve fol
all SOree.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Costly British Sport.

An expert has calculated that, in
GLIDING the personal expenses con-
nected with the game incurred by the
hundreds of thousands of amateurs,
and by the wealthy professional clubs,
together with the interest paid on
shares and the gate money of the
millions Of spectators, British football
costs about seven millions of money
annually.
The bee., 1914-05-01
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
hacks, rheumatism and all Irregu-
larlties of bladder troubles, remov-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
in both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. If not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mall on receipt of 500 One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DIR. r.
w. Hall. 1929 Olive ST.. st. Louis.
No. S~'@ ~ dvuo~'sfy.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Cough Medicine for children

Zoo much care cannot be used in
selecting a cough medicine for chill
dren. lie should be pleasant To take
contain no harmful substance aud
he most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy meets these require.
ments and is fayorIte with the
mothers OF young children every-
where. For sale by All Dealers.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Month of March in History.

March, the month OF Martius
Mars), though the third month of
our calendar, was the first month OF
the Roman year. 1t was considered
as the first month of the year in
England until the change OF style in
1859, and the legal year was reckoned
from the 25th OF March. Its last days
told style) we're once properly sup
posed to have been borrowed by
March from April, and are proverbial-
ly stormy.
The bee., 1914-05-01
The Test Of Love.

or course sincerity and purity OF
affection has not one but many tests,
II you love you must know where the
other doubts and persist where the
world deprecates. Love is because
1t Is. For this reason one stands with
1t against the world and does not
WELD the weapons OF the world
against it, Surely it's assurance in
the face of the storm is one Of its
sweetest tests.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Cork for Glue.

After first removing the cork from
your bottle OF glue, do not use 1t
again. but in its place insert the stump
OF an cid candle. 1t will not stick,
and the glue cannot spill.-Woman' 5
Home Companion.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Low r.tIm... on tn. yok..mIth.

"A wag In the Starbeans column
recently referred to my poeticsl para
graphs as larceny, tribe dis
gruntledly stated Tennyson J. Daft.
Huh, IL he considers my lyrics and
limericks larceny. what would he call
my runes and sagas? Aw, well. 1t
doesn't matter. for the jokesmith ia
the lowest form OF human life, any
how. and only useful to show to what
extent foolishness may go without be-
ing funny. City Star.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Movinu Inward.

There is much wisdom in these
words of Emerson: Every man takes
care that his neighbor does not cheat
him. But the day comes when he be-
gins to care that he does not cheat his
neighbor. Then he has changed his
market cart into chariot of the sun"
The bee., 1914-05-01
Avoid seIfconseiousnes..

To think about oneself all the while
is to turn energy in on oneself con-
tinually that might much better go out
in unselfsh action. The self-con-
scious person needs to pour out this
force OF attention and thought. instead
of concentrating 1t on self and wasting
it in awkward embarrassment and
hurt pride.-Great Thoughts.
The bee., 1914-05-01
To Remove OIL Spots.

Cold water and soap are as effica-
cious for removing machine oil spots
as any mediums. II by any chance
the stains still persist, try rubbing
with turpentine, as one would paint.
The bee., 1914-05-01
Worse.

White-"Now that your son has
graduated. has he decided where he is
going TO work." Green-'Where? He
hasn't even decided when. Judge.
The bee., 1914-05-01

sympathy. A'a
Sympathy is the safeguard Of the
human soul against selfshness.--
Thomas Carlyle.
The bee., 1914-05-01
EVERY WOMAN
sE EaRk $25 WEEK zee

Introducing our very complete
Spring line of beautiful wool suItings
wash fabrics, fancy wasting, silks,
hdkfs. petticoats, etc. Up-to-date n
Y. City patterns. Finest line on the
market. Dealing direct with the
mills you will find our prices low.
If others can make $40 TO $50 weekly
you can also. Samples, full instruc-
tions In neat sample case, shipped
express prepaid. No money requir-
ed. Exclusive territory. Write fol
particulars. Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Company
200 4th St. BInghamton, n. Y
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-28
WHAT is THE Ox-wARBLE7

This common disturbance found
among cattle is caused by q fly some
what similar In appearance and habits
to the ordinary gaddy which attacks
horses during the summer season.
Cattle are much annoyed by the buzz
Ing OF the mature fy and when one is
near, will often stop grazing, raise
their tails over their backs and gallop
about until deep shade or a pool OF
water Is found The fly lays It's eggs
upon the heels and legs OF the cattle
sud when these eggs hatch, some OF
the larvae are taken into the cows
mouth either through licking the hair
or mixed with the grass that she eats.
In either case. the larva attaches &C..
self to the walls Of tlie gullet and then
burrows It's way through this wall and
on through the muscular tissues until
It finally lodges Just beneath the skin,
usually on the animals back Here
the larya grows and finally. 10 The
IPgipg, CONES through the skin and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-28

1t has been said, and all too truly,
that the French or German housewife
can maintain her family upon what
goes TO waste in the American kitch-
en- Some OF the older countries have
already learned the lesson of conser.
walton that America is Just now be-
ginning to face. The time is passing
when large grocery and meat bills are
considered matter of pride and
boasting as they have been with some
American housewives of the present
generation.
AS this change comes about the use
or leftover foods Will no longer be
looked upon as an unworthy practice.
but the ingenuity and success with
which stray articles of food are made
70 ut into the daily round Of meals
Will rather be taken as a mark of eff.
cheney on the part of the housewife.
The resourceful housekeeper discov.
srs for herself many of the ways in
which she may make use OF left-overs
The force OF necessity coupled with q
little thinking aecompllshes wonders
along this line,
nv suggesting the use or leftover
foods 1t Is understood that only such
foods as are In a wholesome and an
petizing condition will be made use a.
This viii OF course exclude any foods
lett upon individual plates and any
that have begun to spoil
IT Is hoped that the following sug-
gestions for the use of leftover meats
may prove helpful to the housewife
who 10 seeking to make the best pos
siole use OF her food resources.
IS Meats.
In the use OF leftover meats much
depends upon the way in which they
are prepared and served. Most saw
DRY dishes may be prepared from odds
and ends Of meat that would be wholly
unsttractive and unappetizing If serv-
cd as such.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-28

croquettes.-Meat that has already
been cooked tender may be made into
croquettes as follows: grind or chop
the meat fine. add salt and pepper If
needed and just enough thick white
sauce (see recipe below to give a
consistency that will admit of shaping
into balls. Coat with eggs and crumbs
and fry in deep fat. An equal guam
tity OF cooked rice may be used with
meat n desired.
White Sauce tablespoons butter.
l cup milk, tablespoons -four. a tea.
spoon salt. few grains of pepper.
Melt butter in saucepan, add -four
mixed with seasonlngs, cook for a few
minutes, but do not brown Cool
saucepan, and add milk gradually.
stirring until well mixed Return to
Gre, cook until thick, stirring constant
" 90 not boil
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-28

For thinner sauce, to be used with
starchy vegetables, use IL instead of
tablespoons Of -four.
For thick sauce use 2lh to 3 table.
spoons of -four.
The Casseroe.-The utens!l known
as the casserole" has proven most
satisfactory for many forms of meat
cookery. The thick walls of this
crcokery dish make it possible to re-
duce tho temperature to that OF sim
mering which is most desirable for
meat cookery, while the close fitting
Ild confines the steam and thus retains
al the savory tavors that would other
wise escape. The casserole is rar-
ucu!arly adapted to the preparation
OF some OF the leftover or twice
cooked meat dishes.
Meat Stew.-A good meat stew may
be prepared from ends of steak or
pieces Of roast The meat Is sim
mered until tender in water to cover.
SAT-, pepper, or other seasonings be-
ing added as the meat seems to de-
mand. Carrots. turnips, onions and
potatoes may be added in the order
or the time required for the cooking
OF each a gravy is prepared by thick
ening the broth with a little -four
paste just before serving.
meat Plea meat pie may be pre-
pared by turning The above into q bak-
ing dish which has been lined with
pastry, adding covering of pastry
and baking in the oven until nicely
Drowned. There should be a little
less sravy If the stew is to be used
IN pie. The under crust may be
omitted if preferred.
Cottage Pie-1is cups cold meat.
] y cups hot mashed potatoes salt
and pepper, 4 tablespoons butter or
drippings, tablespoons flour. / pint
meat stock. Chop meat fine. season
with salt and pepper. Cook butter and
flour together. Add meat and pour
into buttered baking dish. Cover with
seasoned mashed potato and brown
in oven
Dreamed Meats.
The more delicate meats, such as
chicken, turkey, veal and lamb may be
creamed as follows: The meat is cut
into small pieces, heated in very
small quantity OF broth. drained wen
and served on thin, crisp pieces of
toast with a dressing of white sauce.
Salads.
The more delicate meats may also
be prepared as salads. These are es-
pecialiy desirable for warm weather
meat dishes The meat should be cut
into small pieces marinated (dressed)
with mixture Of salt, pepper. oil.
and vinegar. and drained thoroughly.
1t should then be lightly piled on a
lettuce leaf or on finely shredded cab
0age and served with said dressing.
Fish.
Remnants of fish may be cream ed.
escallOped, used i'm croquettes or ~
salads as indicated in the suggestions
given above for meats When prepar-
ing fish ion any of these ways II IS well
TO remember that a little lemon Juice
Is q pleasing addition For fish GRO
quotes. substitute mashed potatoes
for the rice suggested for combination
with meat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-28

goes INTO the ground where it pupates
ana 100 about q month emerges as a
mature fly
All This not only causes material dis
comfort and loss of flesh to the ami
NAL. but destroys the value of the hide
I'm case the animal is to be sold and
killed. There is no remedy for this
trouble after the larva has once en-
tered the cows mouth but considera-
BILE progress toward the determination
OF this pest may be made by opening
up the tumors on the backs on the cat.
ne and killing the partially u.atured
fly before 20 escapes This practice n
persisted in. viii 40 least reduce me
number Of these flies for the following
season
2 VIII ts noticed tlat cattle e. 81
have fun access to pond Of water
throughout the summer rarely have
many Marbles
College Of Agriculture, west Virginia
University.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-05-28
Letter to the Editor
Drum ght, Okla.
May 16, 1914.

Editor Chronicle:
will now write a few lines,
which if you find worthy of a
place in your paper you may
pie ase publish.
| am now in the center of what
is known as the Cushing oil fields
situated in Creek county, twelve
miles east of Cushing. The land
is rough and rocky and covered
with jack-oak. being land given
to the Indians, and portions of il
later purchased either by specu-
lators or the government at a
small price. AS it was not suit
able for farming land it was used
for pastures. Some few years
ago oil was found here in paying
quantities and at this time the
held is large, covering an area of
ten by twenty miles. There are
hundreds of producing wells and
more coming in daily. They
say that that there are over one
hundred strings of tools working
day and night and many waiting
the chance to start in on new
wells. The are hundreds of
tanks of oil waiting for shipment
and the pipeline running at its
full capacity. They are laying a
larger line but the producers are
scoop-out-ponds that will hold
thousands of barrels. And vet
large amounts Of oil go to waste,
running down the streams to
the river. Some ponds cover
an acre of ground and are full
of oil. have only been Lere
a week but in that time two
wells in sight of where l board
have been finished. One pro.
duces six thousand barrels and,
the other four thousand daily
and they cannot shut them off.
Lightning struck and fired two
flow tanks in sight of my place
of abode last week and they shut
OF the wells but they blew out
and had to be turned into the
ditch until a new tank was built.
Although oil here is down to
seventy-fve cents it does not
check development; work of all.
kinds is plentiful and wages
good. Common labor is two and
a half to four dollars per day;
carpenters so to 60 cents an hour.
There are plenty of hands for it
all but they are coming and go
ing all the time. | struck a Job
the day arrived and think |
will remain here for an indefin-
lite period. 1t is a healthy place
to live but hard on the purse. 1t
costs seven dollars a week to
feed yourself and you can get a
bed for twenty-five cents and if
that does not suit you you can
get one like it for one dollar and
~ -
fifty cents by walking two miles.
| am two miles from town where
the most work is being pushed
the hardest but will move cast
as soon as development moves
east. There are hundreds of
teams at work in the fields and
more demanded. They haul in
all their lumber and machinery
from Cushing, it being the near
est railroad station. They talk
of building a road out 10 the
fields soon which will stop some
of the team work but that will
not be completed before this fall.
There are no crops planted in
this part of the state but in Kan
sas and the northern and west
ern part Of this state there is a
fine prospect of a bumper crop.
For fear the goat gets this /
will close, Wishing all my friends
good luck and happiness.
Yours etc.