davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-02

through the city streets to-day
headed by seventeen undertaksrs clad
like crusaders and bearing banners
with the inscription Disease Proven
ton Crusaders."' A noat Of the In
diana Medical Society which was In
line depicted q doctors once, deserted
save for the detected medical man.
who sat looking at q sign bearing
the words: IT'S hard on u. but
we're for IT,"
Every city IN Indiana celebrated
Disease Prevention Day" to-day
the FIRST celebration Of It's kind In
history. The idea was conceived BY
the ti-Tubercuiosis Society. fos-
tered by the state Board Of Health,
sanctioned by the business men and
professional men. even to the doctors
and undertaken.
II IL in line with the hobby Of DR.
J. N. Hurry, Of the State Board o.
Health, whose demand has AWAY,
been that business mon seek disease
prevention nrst.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
PAINTING MY PORTRAIT
IS NOT MATRIM0MY
That's Miss NrShaw's Answer t
Story Of Her Marriage to
James Ben All Haggin.

James Ben All Haggin, . grandson
Of the late multi-miilionairs Of the
ssme name and one Of the heirs TO
shs 90. ooo. 900 estate left By him. was
Q passenger aboard the Celtic, In to-
day. Miss wiliett Kershaw. formerly
Of the Princess Theatre. whose name
has been coupled with HagEin's In
matrimonial rumors for some ums.
was also one Of the Ceitic's passen-
gers. but that was . moro coincidence,
Miss Kershaw said.
AL reports Of my marriage TO Mss
Kershaw are perfectly absurd" HaS-
gin declared. largely for the good
reason that am married already
and that no divorce proceedings that
I know Of are pending. I guess this
statement ought to sop all rumorA"
Miss Kershaw laughed when che
heard what Haggin had said.
THAT should be conclusive" she d.
ciared. 1T u true that Mr.. Haggin
and I met In Northern France and
that he painted . portrait Of me. but
that u not matrimony BY . good
deal"
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Saving Sale of
Bigel0W Rugs

In e1l2 feet and SNxlo feet rugs you may choose TO-
and Bigelow Administer rugs -
Prices Reduced Exactly rs Per Cent.
Administer Rugs Biselow Daghestan
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Boys Suits
at $6.75

And Nth Extra knickers
They are In the regulation Nor
folk model. cut perhaps more care
fully than usual. made we'll. finished
neatly. Suits that make a boy
stand up proudly; light and dark
mixtures, stripes. and the greatly
desired tartans: with watch pocket
and belt straps on the full-lined,
generously -cut knickers.
500 Boys Sample Hats
ITS dollar Grades at $50.
as5 two.dollar Grades at ESQ.
$50 three end four dollar grades
at @t.SS.
Is different styles to choose from
veivsts. velours. fslts. cloth.
Boys Overcoat and
Hat, Chinchilla,
the Two for S.
Gray or blue: coat with self col
lar, black and white check lining.
split belt back: hat In rah-rah
style. satsen lining. with inner ear
band.
a very unusual offerins-satur-
Second floor. Old Bids.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
DRESDEN TOOK 43 SHOTS
TO SINK BRITISH VESSEL
English Sailors Tell Of Capture and
Sinking Of the
Hyades.


How the German cruiser Dresden
sank the British fre,sbt steamer Hy-
.a.. -. 49, 80. p-.u -. ..,a
To-Day " Douglas Juneau en'o'
steward: John 0illam. assistant stow
ard, and william Under. cook Of the
uo,..or Tin. sr.,~b,.r ux,.. vb,ch
"~S JUL ''o i'o'" A"'epo' ~
y At Pier IT, A0snuo Dooke nrook-
Iyn. Then threA man Woro members
The evening world., 1914-10-02
10000 Books
lOC to Csc

All the books that have sold 80
kind to catalogue here offered at q
fraction-a very, very email frac-
tton-of their original publication
prices. .
Novels, children's books. boys
books. girls books. biography. his
tory. science. literature. bellies.
lettres. esays. &C.
The present prices Justify the
laying IN Of Q Qiantity-l0o to 7So
each that were originally priced
81 to -.
Book Store. Main floor. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Novelty JeWelry

Necklaces Of French flled pearls.
with solid gold clasp. Soc.
Bar pins. rhinestones on sterling
silver. boe.
Hat pins with sterling silver
tops. 2Sc pair.
Subway floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Silk PetticOatS

@Specdal|
A. %, Wsrs els 70 oo-brSwn,
american Beauty. brocadsA and
Noenan striped messaline.
~ W.oo, ptienal-messaline
peedooafs. some Jersey ytops.
A. -, rs0ularty oe-some from
CUR own stock. messalins. pleated
subway door. Old Building.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Saturdays
Candy Treat

Assorted walnut pillowa ~ b.
Boston DROPS. 10 M
Chocolates. bonbons ana cara.
mels. ooe ID.
Braided mint, 90 b.
WsSt.snl ehooolatss and mix
lures. 80 ID.
Subway 0oeg. Old Building.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Umbrellas
-Specidl-

~ sesh-umbrsllas with silver
trimmed mission handles for
women; natural wood handles for
men.
Sis saeh-0loria silk umbrellas,
silk cases, variety Of silver -trimmed
handles for men and women.
Subway Entrance. New Building.
The evening world., 1914-10-02
Women's Gloves
Csc Pair

,Mo-Gp':.H &c. s,,,,: Sys.s:: IN
soft pliabls skins. Tan, white and
smSrosdsry. GsSsusi.
subway Entrance. New Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
AZ to Soarinr SUGAR.

The man who pays the bills Is be-
moaning the fact that he has to
pay from So to S2.25 for! sack OF
sugar for which he paid $3.50 to
$1.35 only week or SO ago.
The European war brought about
the hasty jump but, IL the cane and
beet sugar factories of the United
States had not been paralyzed or put
out of business by. the Democratic
tariff bill several months ago. the do
nestle supply would not now be fall
ing SO far below the demand and
thus causing the price to soar. II
the sugar industry of the country
had been protected, the factories
would moi; have been forced to sus-
pend and now that a general Euro
;pean war Is raging this country
would be sufficient unto itself SO FAY
as the production of sugar for. do
nestle needs is concerned.
The street curb philosopher may
console himself with the notion that
the idle factories will now be put
into operation in order to cope with
the situation. That, however, seems
to DO taking great deal for granted.
Will the people who have had their
money invested in domestic sugar
manufactures and who have seen :.
practically wiped out as a dead loss.
care to put up any more money for
the purpose Of operating them under
a tariff which would certainly kill
the industry again the moment an
uncertain war situation is brought to
an end, or possibly sooner? Hardly.
Those who are bemoaning the big
rise in the price OF sugar have the
Democratic tariff thinkers. to blame
and them only. The lesson now being
learned ought to be carried to the
polls this coming November.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

Fafrmont boasts Of an increase OF
more than Ave million dollars in its
iassessed valuation during the lass
year. This. however, is due more
TO an enlargement of the city
boundaries than to an actual gain as
1s shown by the fact that the increase
IN the total valuation of all property
IN Marion county is only 81. 478, 46h
over the total of a year, ago. In this
connection 1t Is interesting to note
that the total assessed valuation OF
Harrison county, which made an
llectual gain Of about Ave and a quar-
Ter million dollars over last year, is
Iee1, 65S,906. while the. total valua-
lion OF Marion county comes to only
It$66. S69,535.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
Taat ..Heayeniy HlarmoIiy..

~
The Telegram has waited in vain to
See another Democratic deceptive ed
itorial or two published in this sec
ton of the State showing the a.heav-
emily harmony" extant in the Demo-
cratic fold this year.
The latest exhibition of that sacred
harmony was shown by the big row
First senatorial district Democrats
had at their convention In Wheeling
Wednesday, where the rank and file
got 1t In the neck and the wilt OF the
state bosses prevailed. The machine
decided that the counties should not
vote proportionately but that the con-
Sention should vote as q whole. That
meant that the counties could not
have their choice voiced through
their delegates orsati all unless their
choice was the choice OF the bosses.
whose delegates collectively were
greater in number.
The Ohio county ring dominated by
J. j. O'Brten really dominated the
convention and nominated Col. Jere
A. Miller who is. always standing
candidate. 1t was the general i'm.
preston that Archie PAUL. was to be
the nominee of thefconvention but at
the last moment tactics similar to
those employed by the bosses and
their henchmen when Thomas E.
Hodges was ominated atsthes Park
ersburg convention were resorted to
and loud protests went up. The at.
n,osphere was surcharged with ugls
accusations, such as ring rule. !"
machine manipulation" and numers
Gus similar expressions. Some OF
the delegates went SO far as to serve
notice On the convention that they
would guarantee Millef.s defeat.
The anti-machinites are certainly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

ON the warpath there. There Is al
ready suntcient demonstration in the
First senatorial district to convince
the average reader that that mooted
emocfatic heavenly harmony. does
not prevail and that ali is not lovely
this year in the Democratic camp
where the goose no longer hangs
high.
The commendabla action Of the
revoiutionists in that district doubt
less does not have the approval Of
bossed Democratic newspapers in
this section but as yet they have not
had the nerve to tell the recalcitrant
members Of their party that they
must come in out OF the rain and Be
good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
Coming Events
in Clarlxsburg

j r I II
Monday. August 17Ceremon1al
session. Knights OF Khorrassan. Pyth-
ian hall. n
Monday, August 17Lawn fete,
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians. church Of the I'M
maculate Conception.
Week beginning Monday, August
.4-Harrison county teachers an
nual institute. conrt house.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda,
and Friday, Septem her i. 3, s and 4
Annual fair West Virginia Fair Asso.
citation, (Clarksburg).
Wednesday, anu thursday, septem.
Der 10 and 17-Annual meetings
state council Of ting junior order 81
United American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters Of America.
Saturday, September 2s.-Footbail.
West Virginia Wesleyan W. Carlisle
Indians. Urlon Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

He loved her, but he couldn't
For the life of him, make out;
What his darling was a-saying,
Or what 1T was about.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
COUNTY TICKET.

House Of Delegates,
DIR. j. B. RINEHART,
! OF Shinnston.
FLAvItJs B. DAWSON,
OF Bridgeport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

The First Congressional Republl-
can executive committee deserves
reorganization for naming Guy
Prichard, of Fairomnt, as its chair
man and George 3. White, the nomi-
NEE. for Congress. will find him a
very helpful chairman in the CAM
IIbaign. Mr.. Prichard is a loyal Re-
publican, unfaltering in faith and al
ways active in service. He will
make things count in the campaign
md the enemy win soon learn that
mr.. Pricahrd Is a fighter much to
he feared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

Enforcement Of the Yost prom
hition law without fear or favor Is
to be commented. The law should
not be used to promote any ones
political or private gain. An over
majority Of voters Of this
state said by ballot that It's proyis-
ions should be law In this state and
they did not declare 1t so to be mere
form. Nor will they approve any at
tempt to use that law for personal
and political Sadvantage. Oficials
whose duty 1t is to dEsl with this law
should do wholly In the spirit OF
performing public duty Just as should
be done In dealing with. every other
law. Let not favoritism be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

An editorial writer on the Knox
vile Journal and Tribune has taken
q little ding at the braggarts, which
has application In the local journal
istic field. The Knoxville writer cor
rectly declares tkat the man who
would speak to his fellowmen
through the medium OF good ex-
ample never feels 1t necessary to
proclaim his virtues from the house
tops; that he Is willing for his exam
pie to speak for itself; and that he
never gets down SO low as to smear
over what he is doing or trying to do
by INDUCING in self-fiattery and hold
ing himself up before his brother
men as one Of the elect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
lElection Tuesday, November 5, 1e14.
Congressman, First District,
GEORGE E. WHITE,
OF Weston.
STATE.

State Senator,
ROY E. PARRISH, A..
OF clarksburg. Il,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

v tS>A wat ~ was dUOug. f8lt
He spoke sternly.
"pm tired Of this, !" he said. Speak
out. have anything to say. What ais
you, anyway? Isnever knew you to
carry on this way before, Sistronita. !.
"Iggy blug goo goo blibb." she
cried desperately.
"Cut that Quit" he roared. .tNow.
once and for all, what do you want?a
SAMMY BOBBY bloc blub bibbitts,'.
she said, looking at him entreating-
".
Look here, sistronita," he said.
between his teeth, "am crazy of are
you? oh. dear. are you really my
Heaven, never thought Of that. Ny
darling, where does 1t hurt?n
"Skazzy blink boo blithith!" she
moaned.,
"oh, worse and more Of it," he
cried. II know. I'll run for a doc.
tor. know where there is one with
IA sign in front OF his house, s,
q But she stopped him at the door.
holding him fast while she swallowed
desperately.
"Ah. that's better" she said.
How could I talk to you with my
mouth full of salt water taffy. i
want you to button me up"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

Is II the Charleston Gazette does not.
quit clipping editorial paragraphs
from itself and Reproducing them
with credit, the other newspapers Of
the state will conclude that work
with It Is largely matter of shipping.
the scissors, and smearing the paste
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
Circuit Clerk,
Il. WADE COLEMAN.
y OF Clarksburg.
/ County Clerk,
y BASIE a. LUCAS.
Of Shfnnston.
County Commissioner.
ISAAC L. DAWSON.
School superintendent,
CARL S, LAWSON.
OF Bridgeport,
Am Evening Echo.

blessings light on him who first
invented sleep! 1t covers a man all
over body and mind. like cloak; 1t
lis meat to the hungry. drink to the
thirsty, heat to the cold and cold to
the hot; 1t is the coin that can pur-
chase all things; the balance that
equals the shepherd with the. king,
the fool with the wise man.-CER-
NANTES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

sslf Germany had NOT hated Rus
STA, II Russia had not hated Austria.
sthe great war now on would not
have occurred" sapiently observes
the Parkersburg State Journal. Re-
cent years, however, have not shown
that France and Great Britain on one
side and Germany and Austria on the
other have lost great deal Of love
back and forth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
T HE DAILY
N o v ELE r e =
THROUGH THE SPRAY.

.;.....,..:,..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Miss Lexie Brand, who with her
sister. Miss Helen, has had charge
of the Golf building news stand. has
accepted position with the PIKE
News Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-14

The Panama canal is lighted along
It's entire length by electricity, for
lighthouses, buops; etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
THE CAMPFIRE GIRLS.

Dear Cornerites: I haven't occupied my chair in The Corner since last spring, hut l have looked in at the window, 50 I know all that has been going on, and have read all the weekly letters. I could not attend any of the picnics or lawn parties, but my thoughts and imagination followed you around at every one. l did see The Bulletin tent at Norwich fair on Labor day, but no yellow bows.
 have taken up a new and interest ing subject-new to me, the Campfire work I have the enthusiasm and CO., operation of a number Of girls and we are to organize very soon. If any of The Corner writers have a Campfire in their town, then they know what a splendid organization it is. If not &C., duainted with the work, let me get you on the track, so you will want one in your vicinity.
 To begin with, 1t is a national propo- sition-tEle girls department of the Boy. Scouts The latter is self-explan- atory.
 The purpose of the Campfire Girls is to organize their daily life. They aim to see the wholesome side of right liv- ing and prepare themselves for ser- vice in the home and community. thereby broadening their own minds and looking forward to promoting happy life wherever they are located.
 The activities of the Campfire and their ideals are emphasized by stm- pie ceremonies, symbolic costumes and decorations.
 They endeavor by out of door habits and spirit to secure health and visor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
CAKE WITHOUT SUGAR. BUTTER,
 EGGS OR MIX.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Friends: I wonder if many of the So- cial Corner sisters live on a farm, and if they raise chickens: live on a farm,- but have never raised many at a time-had about sixty last summer and now have May bullets laying
 l will send some recipes which hope you all will find good, as have.
 Good Winter Cake-This is for cake without sugar. butter, eggs or milk. fill with boiling water and add to three-fourths of a cup of moIasses sift together one and one-half cups of four, one tablespoon ginger, one ounce cinnamon, one teaspoon soda, one-haif teaspoon salt. mix with the liquid ingredients: beat well. then pour in shallow pan. well greased and hot. This is not only cheap, but de- lfcious It can be varied by adding foured raisins, or by baking in muf- fin tins; also, makes nice pudding by serving with sauce.
 Cranberry Pie-one quart cranber- ries chopped fine. two tablespoons cornstarch wet in cold water: stir it into one and one-half cups boiling wa ter, two and one-haR cups sugar, little salt. This makes the filling for four pies.
 Molasses Puddfna-one cup moIasses, one cup sweet. milk, one-haR cup raisins, four cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, scaIlt one-half cup shortening; steam three hours. Serve with any sauce you like.
 PARKWAY DAME
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

meet and greet each other once year. It brings them nearer to each other and makes them feel that there is no place that is dearer to old home as sociations.
 I. think The Social Corner is like wine, it improves with age.
 The long winter evenings wiil:i soon be with us. Then we will have more time to write The Corner letters after the busy cares of the day are over. have a. few useful suggestions to make.
 A very short rest puts the system in to much better condition for eating.
 4 pinch of salt in hot water taken just before eating, or just after greatly aids digestion and has cured many cases of dyspepsia.
 A few drops of lemon juice makes cake frosting very white. Salt in; the oven. under baking tins will prevent ~scorching on the bot tom.
 One teaspoon of ammonia fn tea cup of water. applied with a rag, will
 Don't allow your tea or coffee to stand in tin. '-
 Pans made of sheet iron are bet ter to bake in than those made of tin.
 Iron pots, stone ware, jars, bowls, little soda placed in them on the stove and allowed to boil before using them.
 Pure air. and good ventilation are very necessary in the house. Keep the rooms well ventilated, especially at night.
 Doctors bins are saved by plenty of sunlight and pure afr.
 Kerosene will make a tin tea kettle as bright as new. L Satuate a wooden cloth and rub with 1t It will also remove stains from varnished furniture,
 Gala Lilly: You will hear from me very soon. i
 Crimson Rambler: I wonder if l am owing you a. letter ?.
 hope some of the above suggestions may benefit some of the readers of The Corner.
 Wishing you all success. I will say eoON DOM PEDRO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
EXCELLENT TESTED RECIPES.

Dear Editor of the Social Corner: Herewith I send a few odd recipes:
 Pumpkin and Squash Pies-Cut pumpkin or squash into convenient pieces, remove seeds. peel and stew until tender. using no more water than necessary. When done strain through a celander or sieve. This is the foun- dation for the following mixtures, which should be baked in under crusts without tops: To one quart strained squash or pumpkin add l cup sugar ginger and ? of cinnamon, 1-2 tea spoon each of nutmeg and salt. Next mix 8 tablespoons flour and then stir in 2 cups hot milk and 1 tablespoon melted butter. Enough for two large pies. @,
 To 1 1-2 cups pumpkin or squash add 1-2 cups hot milk, egg, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon melted butter 1-2 teaspoon ginger and 1 tea spoon cinnamon.
 Here's an economy hint: When eggs are scarce, try using a tablespoon of yellow corn meal in the filling for each pie, instead of using eggs or flower or cornstarch, or bread or cracker crumbs. Let the mixture stand a few minutes before filling into the pies, and bake slowly.
 Potato SaIad-A good and simple Isalad is made by using the cold mash cd potatoes left from dinner: To each cupful add tablespoon cream and 1 tablespoon good vinegar, also ? table spoons chopped onion, and as much chopped fnied ham as you have Serve in individual dishes in appetiztng shape
 ssorfI,e Caf7+erb1IYv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

dissolve one yeast cake and one quart CT of a cup of brown sugar In one half cup of luke warm water, add ro oat- meal and water; add enough flour to make an ordinary sponge; beat well; cover, set aside in a warm place to rise for an hour or till light. Then add enough flour to make a. dough <(about four cups of flour); lastly salt. Kneed well. (t1at is, kneed in all the hour: it will take up and not stick to the board), place in pan and let 1t rise until it doubles it's bulk; knead again and mold into shape. Place in pans and let rise again. A tablespoon of lard or butter may be, added; all so a cup of chopped nuts.
 Magic yeast can be used in place Of compressed, but a sponge must be made as for white bread. Hope you will have good success with this.
 Rural Delivery: Am glad you re- ceived so many birthday cards. ..
 Balsam Fir; Are you still looking for the promised letterP. You will be surprised some day.
 Aunt Mehitable: Have you forgotten the directions given you for finding
 PEGGY ANNE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
OATMEAL BREAD-EGGL Ess PU1
 DINGS.

< Dear Social Corner Sisters: have wanted to join your charming circle for ~uite while and, when the sister .-:1l-ed for the Oatmeal Bread recipe d cided to write at once, as have nc 1e oatmeal bread twice a week for several years, and my better half thinks it can't be beaten.
 Oatmeal Bread-One piut dry oat- meal, 2-3 cup molasses. l tablespoon f lards teaspoon of salt, and one quart # boiling hot water poured over sthtss let stand until n1ilk-warn, then add yeast cake md wheat four enough to Snead; and finish as common wheat ,r~ad. Wish the sister would try this nd l port.
 Mill also send a few of my pudding recipes that do not require any eggs 1T d they are good, too.
 Chocolate Puddins-One quart milk. tablespoons each of sugar, cornstarch and chocolate or cocoa Cook until nick in double boiler.
 Rice and Tapioca Pudding-Three -blespoons tapioca, 2 tablespoons rice. large quart milk. Bake two hours. Better than with rice alone.
 dian Pudding-Scald quart milk, stir in 1 pint of Indian meal. Cook until it thickens; pour into pudding di- h and add quart cold milk, 1 cup moiasses and a little cinnamon; a quart of sliced sweet apples or a few r1isins added make an improvement. E Ike slowly 8 hours.
 Will some of the sisters tell how they clean the tile wall paper, and if they have any method of saving the heels of children's stockings so there won't be a hole big enough to stick your fist through the first time they
 MAMMA