davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Ginger Sponge Pudding.

Beat the yolks of three eggs and mix
with half pint Of milk. Pour it over SIX
sponge cakes, and when they are well
soaked beat them up and mix in six
ounces preserved ginger cut into small
pieces, two teaspoonfuls of the sirup and
one ounce of melted butter. Mix all to
gether. then turn into buttered mold
and boil for forty-five minutes. If pre-
ferred baked. a dish should be lined with
puff paste and then filled with the pud-
ding mixture. Serve with custard or
ginger sauce.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Ginger Cream.

Beat the yolks of two eggs with two
ounces of castor sugar. then add one gill
of milk and two ounces of ratafia. Put
into a double saucepan and stir until the
custard thickens. then leave to get COOL
Soak three-fourths ounce Of gelatin in
one gill Of water. and when swollen add
one gill of boiling water. Stir until nearly
cold Beat one gill of cream to stin
froth and mix in three ounces of pre-
served ginger (cut up into small pieces).
Mix all with the custard, then put into a
wetted mold and turn out when set
Ginger Pudding.
Mix four ounces flour with four ounces
breadcrumbs, four ounces chopped suet.
two ounces sugar. one dessertspoonful of
ground ginger and one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Then stir in two eggs
(well beatem and two Hblespoonfuls of
golden sirup thinned v p "a little milk.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

on the puffed drapery of the skirt, and in
bracelets.
So il you have a cameo stored away in
some old family jewel cask, don't You
think it is time to get it out?
Evening star., 1914-03-04
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY

Don't dose delicate little stomschs With nsu-
seating drugs-rub
NgCK,C GROUP AND CAU NE
v aSFM - PNEUMONIA oAh v IL
well over throat and chest; In five muutes thr
breathing is easy and in fifteen minutes thc
worst cases relieved. The hest of the body
releases antiseptic vapors which ipbaic,i
with each breath. looseuinS the tough pblcgm
and cleansing the air passages. Absolutely harm
less; full ingredients wrapper. At sill dvu:-
gists 25c SOC and S10o. Liberal sample
request Wick Chemical Co, Greensboro, n. Z
Evening star., 1914-03-04
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Fruit Cereal
Boiled Eggs Cream Toast
Orange Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON
Barbecued Sliced Ham
flashed Brown Potatoes
Stewed Rhubarb Sponge Cake
DINNER
Mutton Steaks
Turnip Slices with Peas and White Sauce
Potatoes Lettuce Salad
Steamed Figs with Whipped Cream
Coffee
Evening star., 1914-03-04

Put into creased mold and steam for
two and one-half hours. Serve with
treacle sauce. To make the sauce put
two tablespoonfuls of golden sirup into
a saucepan with gill of water and a
little lemon juice, and boil for five min
utes.
Ginger Custards.
Beat four eggs we'll. add two ounces
castor sugar and beat again. Then stir
IN half a pint of milk and two ounces of
chopped preserved ginger. Pour into
creased molds and steam until the Gus
tards are set. While the custards are
cooking put three or four tablespoonfuIs
OF the sirup of preserved ginger in a
saucepan with little lemon Juice and
make quite hot. Turn out the custards.
pour the ginger sauce round and serve
at once
Evening star., 1914-03-04

Though the sleeves in modish gowns are
so alike that they grow monotonous, the
designers do depart occasionally from the
stereotyped and vary their offerings A
group of sleeves for several different
styles Of frocks is shown here. On the
upper right is a sleeve designed for cot
ton blouse or morning dress; the one on
the upper left for a coat suit of cloth or
silk. The center sleeve is suitable for an
informal evening or dinner gown while
the two lower. sleeves are intended for
dancing frocks of silk and lace. The one
on the left is particularly suitable for a
young girls frock.
Evening star., 1914-03-04
Celery Fritters.

Cut some tender stalks of celery into
inch-long pieces and roll them in grated
cheese. Boil a cup of water with two
tabIespoonfuls of butter and as soon as
it boils add slowly a cupful of flour Stir
until a thick mass results-for about five
minutes. When it is partly cool add an
egg, beat thoroughly, add another, beat
again, and add third. Then add two
ounces Of grated American cheese and
salt and pepper Now mold some of this
paste about each piece of. celery. Dip
Evening star., 1914-03-04
New WearabIes.

A saucy little black velvet hat with a
jetted tulle brim is placed quite over one
eye, with an aisret seemingly over rather
than on the hat.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

A trotteur is combination of two cot
ton velvets, one brocaded and the other
moire, in verdigris shades.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

Plain velvet is also frequently used with
fancy velvet, in which case the fancy
velvet is used for the coat and the plair
for the skirt, or vice versa.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

the balls into beaten egg and bread
crumbs mixed with grated cheese. Fry
in deep fat.
Celery Sandwich.
Chop the tender hearts of celery and
mix with mayonnaise. Spread between
thin buttered slices of graham bread
Copyright, 1a14)
Evening star., 1914-03-04

drapings be allowed to interfere with the
lines-on the contrary, they should be ar
to fnliow as nearly as possible
long sweeping folds that make for grace.
Often the Extremely simple draperies
Evening star., 1914-03-04
CELERY RECIPES.
Celery Croquettes.

Boil stalks of celery until they are
tender and then cut them into very small
pieces-enough to measure a cupful.
Sprinkle with pepper and celery salt.
Melt a tablespoonful of butter, add
tablespoonful of flour and cook it, then
slowly add cupful of milk. Cook until
smooth and thick. Gradually add this
mixture to the beaten yolks of two eggs,
stirring all the time. Then fold in the
celery. Cool and form into croquettes,
small ones. Roll them in cracker crumbs,
dip in beaten egg, and roll again in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat.
Creamed Celery.
Clean, wash and boil some stalks of
celery and when it is tender press 1t
through vegetable ricer. Season it
well with melted butter. pepper and salt
and moisten it with cream sauce. Toast
some thin slices of bread and moisten
each with a little hot cream. Line a
deep dish with the toast pour in the
celery. and top with slices of toast Put
a thin layer of cream sauce over all
and brown for ten minutes in a hot
oven.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

In this particular model the large Rus
sian coat, SO warm and comfortable look
ing, was Of brocaded velvet, draped at
the waist under a belt of heavy silk,
lSnotted at the side. The ends of the belt
stood out from the skirt-this latter be-
ing skillfully draped and showing the
ankle
A voluminous ruche OF velvet is worn
at the neck and harmonized with the hat
Evening star., 1914-03-04

Most of the collars used on the spring
frocks are OF linen or piaue
Evening star., 1914-03-04

Transparent standing collars with or
without wire are distinctly favored.
Evening star., 1914-03-04

Bodices of sheer material with skirts OF
cloth or silk continue in vogue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
WORST SNOW STORM
OF SEASON VISITS CITY
Traction Company is Having
Trouble to Keep Cars Run
ning-Tralns Late.

Ciarksburg and vicinity are in the
grip of the fourth big snow storm OF
the winter and from present indlca-
tions it will be the biggest snow storm
that has visited this section of the
country in years. The snow began TO
fall shortly after midnight Monday
morning and has continued all day.
1t is now from eight to ten inches deep
in the streets and in places where the
wind has drifted it is from a foot to
a foot and a half deep.
The storm began to effect the trac-
ton company early this morning and
by 10 o'clock all cars on the local
lines were running late, and although
large force of men have been work
ing on the track all day 1t looks like
the cars will be out of operation be-
fore nightfall.
The Adamston and Wilsonburg cars
were making very poor time at noon
taking as much time to make one trip
as it generally takes to make three.
The Bridgeport cars due to arrive
at the postoff1ce at 1880 o'clock this
morning did not arrive until almost
one O'Clock and conditions on that line
were getting worse all the time.
The Broad Oaks car was having the
most difficulty as the snow is drifting
on the track on Monticello avenue and
although the snow pillow and a large
force of men is working on that sec
ton of the track it is impossible to
keep it clear.
All the interurban cars are making
good time as yet but 1t will be only a
matter of a few hours IL the snow con-
tinues to fall until they win also be
Having trouble.
t The Despard and depot cars are not
meeting with as much trouble as the
other cars but each was compelled tc
1 miss couple of trips this morning.
I The Baltimore and Ohio trains we're
all running a half hour late this morn
ing and the afternoon and evening
trains are marked late already and il
all probability Will run several hours
late.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
ORDERS
Celebrate Wastinuton's Natal
Day Anniversary with Parade
and Theatef Meeting.

Several patriotic orders Of the city
and county celebrated washington $
BIRTHDAY Sunday afternoon by march
ing through the center streets of the
city and listening to an address at the
robinson Grand theater by DR.. ]. j..
Buck, OF Cincinnati.
The streets were lined with people
at the appointed hour of the parade
with national flags galore in evidence.
The procession began to move at 2
O'Clock sharp headed by Gregory g
band of forty-five pieces, which play
ed national airs. Between 500 and
900 we're in line. Among the or
ders participating in the parade were
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, improved Order Of Redmen,
Patriotic Order of Sons of America,
Modern woodmen of America, Wood
1anancent order of odd Fellows, the
order of Owls, a number of boys, and
throng of spectators.
The address at the theater was
along general patriotic and religious
lines and was eloquent,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
After Which Former WI es V0
Unsuccessful Attempts ia
Gel into Express Sale
.eOMFEssEs Ii cRIl s
After His Capture Which Isl
Made When Found il 4
Blood Besmeared Bed

CORNING. n. T.. Feb. 2s.
Edwards, night cashier Of an express
company here, was shot and lnstan
killed early today by David Dunn
burglar. Dunn, who - only nineteen
years old. was captured and he CON
fessed the crime. He is q former EN-
ployee of the company and had been
given permission to sleep IN the on
last night.
In q struggle with Edwards he dre
a revolver and shot the agent throti
the heart. After assuring himself I'll II
Edwards was dead, Dunn made two
unsuccessful attempts to open the 81
and get shipment of $4,000 IA cur
rency which had arrived during tie
night and was to have gone Weston
day. He was interrupted In his Hor
by two telephone calls from police
Headquarters both ofs which he
swered to aIlay suspicion.
Finding he could not open kie sa e
Dunn escaped leaving trail 6f Bloody
footprints in the snow. "A bloodhound
was put on the SC snt but lost the ira
Officers, who went to question Dunn
as possible source OF informatfon
found his shoes covered with blood
and revolver and biood-stained
clothing in the mattress of his bed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
4ORIGINALv SILVER MAN
IN REPUBLICAN PARTY.
q AsseelAIEa eaEss,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Henry NJ.
Teller was one of the original silver
Republicans" Many of his supporters
contended he was the first He was
Sc called at any rate when he left the
Republican national convention at st.
Louis in 1896 because he did not agree
with the gold standard plank Of the
platform and ran again for the Senate
in Colorado as an independent silver
Republican. He was elected with "a
votes out of 100 and after serving that
term the silver Republicans in Colo
RADIO merged with the Democrats and
Mr.. Teller returned to the Senate that
time as Democrat. He served one
term as such and retired in 1903 to
make place for the late Senator
Hughes, also OF the same party.
News of Mr.. Teller's death was re-
ceived with deep regret in congress
sional circles where those who were
OF his time referred to it as the pass
ing of another old line senator" Tell
er was one of the first two senator's
elected when Colorado became state.
He was accredited with being an ex-
ceptionaIly fine lawyer and sprang to
the front in national affairs almost at
once when he took a leading part in
the congressional investigation of the
Hayes ilden controversy in 1876.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
ELABORATE BANQUET
RENDERED Mr.. CLARK

ment. was master of ceremonies and
he discharged the duties of toastnlas-
ter in most graceful and pleasing
manner. A tribute of esteem shown
Mr.. Clark was the gift Of costly
watch charm and chain by fourteen
contractors. The charm and chain
were presented to Mr.. Clark by the
POSTMASTER. who made a brief but
clever speech in which he voiced the
high appreciation of the donors and
the other guests OF the honor guest.
Mr.. Clark responded as follows:
MY situation, reminds me of a
story of q southern planter, who be-
fore the civil strife between the
states, wished to free 6 faithful ser
want from the bonds Of slavery. He
called soId Rufus in one morning and
told him that, as he had been honest
and faithful in the discharge of the
many duties that had been imposed
UP on him during the long years of
his servitude, he had now decided to
grant him a merited reward, and told
him that he might make three wish
es and if they were within the mas
ter's power they would all be grant.
ed.
HE of course expected Rufus to
ask for his freedom first, and hoped
his second wish might be for a com
allowance for support during his de-
clining years. But old Rufus did not
ask for his freedom, neither did he
wish for a home, or an allowance fol
his sustenance during his last days
but after due deliberation decided to
take the whole three wishes in to
bacco, and / want to say to you that
il by an act of divine providence
were now allowed to make three
Oh with ~pacnnn h1a
that they might all be granted
would combine the three in one and
ask for a sufficient command of the
English language to convey my feel
ing tonight. and if that wish wer'
granted / would paint for you beau.
tiful word picture of joy, gIadnes
and pleasure at the opportunity o!
being your guest on this occasion, a!
nothing could give me more pleasure
1 than to meet and feast with the mel
CONTINUED on page six.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
Congressman Sutherland Sees
An Actual Demonstration
and win Present L.
(Clhalles RrooIzs srnitll. J

.es9 WASHINGTON, ID. c. Feb. 2'3-
Copies OF Denver newspapers re-
ceived here, go to prove that not only
8 Congressman-at-Ilar Sutherland
taking an active part in the strike
Investigations of the congressional
subcommittee. OF which he is
member, but he Is equally as active
IN spreading the gospel OF West
Virginia" in that far western coun-
opinions, teaching others and learn
ing a great deal himself. The fol
lowing article for an issue OF the
Denver Post illustrates the point and
will interest West Virginia readers:
1.-THE attention of CONGRESS offic al
ly is to be called to new branch OF
study introduced in the Emerson
public school of Denver, and it is
mighty probable that within a rev
months the system will be recon-
mended for adopt ON in all the
schools of the country. Congress
man Howard Sutherland, Of West
Virginia, member OF the congress
sional subcommittee investigating
the Colorado coal strike, is to pre-
sent the Denver school idea to the
proper government heads N Wash
ington. with recommendation tna'
steps be taken to have 1t generally
introduced in all schools.
This educational innovation that
is scheduled for national recognition
is the organization OF the higher
grades OF the grammar school into
a moot senate, mo 1eled in almost ev-
cry detail after the United States
senatorial body. Congressman Suth
erland was introduced to the Elmer
son school legislative body yesterday
afternoon. He gave the boy and girl
senators a heart to heart talk and
was so deeply interested in the ses-
sion that he spent a fun hour with
the Law makers having taken q
leave of absence from the nvestl-
eating committee to visit the school
The West Virginia statesman was
nresented by Master James Nolan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
Business Session is Held and
Will Be Followed with a
Fine Banquet Tonight.

The annual meeting OF the West
Virginia Society OF the Sons Sef
the American Revolution, which $ ali
ways an event OF Washington's Birth
day, is being held in the waldo hotel
here Owing to the blizzard, the at
tendance ds unusually small. but 1t is
believed that delayed Grains arriving
later in the day Will bring quite a
number of other anembers so that
there will be a more Representative
gathering at the grand banquet to be
held tonight in the banquet hall OF the
hotel.
A business session of the society be-
gan at 1880 o'clock in the AFTERNOON IL
the assembly hall OF the waldo, just
before the close of which officers will
be elected to serve for the ensuing
year.
The present officers Of enc society
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
British Ranchman's Execution
is about to Stir the Con-
gress to Action.
LONDON PRESS AROUSED
But the British Government is.
Not Yet Ready to Take
Active Steps.
tDY AsseciATEp parasl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Upon the
developments of the next day or two
in the case OF William S. Benton, the
British ranchman executed by the
Constitutionalist general. VILLA. at
Juarez, seems to rest whether the
Senate will take a hand in the Mex
lean situation. Acting Chairman Sh1ve-
ly, of the. foreign relations committee,
after a conference with President
Wilson today said if the Senate dis
cussed Mexico it would probably be
upon some OF the pending resolutions,
which for months have been side
tracked that the administration might
be left free to deal with the problemt
There are three such; one by Senator
Penrose proposes that U4tted states
troops be placed in Mexicb as CON
stabulary for the protection of Amer
leans; another by Senator Fall pro-
poses to put the Senate on record TO
the effect that Americans and their
property must be protected. Still am
other by Senator Sheppard concerns
recognition of the belligerency OF the
Constitutionalists. If administration
leaders let the Mexican situation break
out in Senate debate it probably
would be upon either or both Of the
first two.
Secretary Bryan today declined to
discuss, deny of affirm whether he had
demanded production of Benton's body.
An examination of its wounds, It wa
pointed out, probably would disclose
whether the Englishman was executed
by firing squad or killed by one shot
and also whether his death was caused
by rife balls or revolver bullets. Mean
while no additional details of the kill
ing have been received here nor had
further report been made of the safety
OF Bauch, an American, held as a spy
at Chihuahua.
Senator Fall, of New Mexico, sent
to Secretary Bryan the following tele-
gram he had received from r. M
Dudley, of 81 Paso:
"Will you use your influence to
demand immediate surrender of Ben
tons body to proper authorities here
and also have competent medical ex-
animation before the body is decom-
posed. I am certain the body will
show great abuse in addition to gum
shot wounds"
Dudley is railroad builder who
has operated in Mexico for many
years and now is refugee III Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
BRITISH INTERVENTION
NOW WOUD BE FUTILE.
CBY Associated PREss'

LONDON, Feb. % -"The paciffca.
tion of Mexico is an object We hon
estIy desire to see accomplished but
1t is impossible to effect it by Brit
ish intervention. We do not Intend
to make any attempt of that char
acter which would be both futile ana
iInpolitic. >
This is the attitude of the British
foreign Office as outlined today N
the House of Commons by Frances
IDyke-Acland, parliamentary IN Ter
secretary for foreign affairs after
fun consideration of the series OF Vic
limitations of British subjects in
Mexico eliminating in the removal
OF William S. Benton by Villa at
Juarez. Mr.. Acland informed the
House that the British gov
eminent had been in frequent com n
munication with the governments d
the United States and Mexico respect
! ing the protection OF British lives
and property in Mexico. 1.-THE con-
tinued fighting in Mexico" he sad
SIS Of very great prejudice to British
| and other commercial interests and
| is a matter Of very great concern.
| Mr.. AcIand promised to lay the
papers on the subject of Mexico ne
fore the House of Commons as soon
as possible but he added Significantly
<
British foreign office, however, arc
communications made at various
times with the government of the
United States concerning its polio,
and its views regarding Mexico
Some of these are of a confidential
character and can not include then
in blue book without asking tae
consent OF the United states govern
ment."
The history of the Benton affair q.
contained in the Information fur
nished to Sir CeCil-Spring Rice, Brit
ish ambassador to the United State:
by the state department at Washing
ton was communicated in oticia
form to the House of Commons toda!
by Sir Edward Grey. When the British
foreign secretary related how 81
fCecii Spring Rice had told Secretar,
Of State Bryan that the public Opinion
Of Europe was likely to be seriously
affected by villas attitude an en-
ccuraging cheer rolled through tn
house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
MEXICAN SITUATION MAY
BE TAKEN UP BIZ SENATE
FRACTION MEN AND
OTHERS IN a FIGHT
sat Adamston. Saturday Mid
night-Three Traction
Men Injured.

AS a result of free for all fight
which occurred at Adamston Satur-
day midnight between street car men
and q bunch OF Adamstoh'tes c. H
Holt and w. Fl. Richardson, en-
ployees OF the traction company, are
on duty suffering with sore hands
and a warrant has been sworn OUT
for Mack Summers charging him
with assault and battery.
Robert James, Mack Summers and
about ten others from Adamston
boarded the last Wilsonburg car sat
urday night 1t is alleged that
James was durnk and wanted 20
stand on the rear platform. When
Conductor Holt made HIM go insioe
the car. Summers took it up and a
few words followed, but peace was
finally restored and all was we'll un
till the car reached the old barn
switch at Adamston, where the men
got OF the car.
When Conductor Holt got off the
car to turn the trolley pole. sum
hners attacked him Several other
street car men who were on the cal
and the crew Of another car met the
Wilsonbarg car there, went to the
assistance of Conductor Holt and
about ten of the men started in 70
f1elp their friend.
In the fight that followed Con
dalctors w. H. Richardson and G. n.
Holt had a finger each almost chewed
off. Motorman Harry Kidd go d crack
ed head and the rest of the street
car men, William Musgrove, Charles
stout and Gary Allen were more OF
less beat up.
After the fight the crippled street
car men returned the cars to the
barn Monday morning Conductor
Holt appeared before Justice
starcher and had Summers arrested
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-23
RUNAWAY PREACHER
Is NOT NATURALlZED
And the immigration Officials
Refuse to Permit Canada to
Transport Him.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Feb. %
The United States immigration au-
thorities have refused to permit Ca
madam officials to transport the Rev.
j. T. w. Williams, OF Newcastle, Pa,
in deportation proceedings.
Mr.. Williams, who was formerly
pastor OF a Congregational church
at Newcastle, was arrested in Toron-
to Thursday in company with Mrs,
George Thomas, with whom, it was
alleged, he had run away from the
Penn sy4vania town, leaving a wife
and family in Newcastle.
The Immigration officers on the
Amer can side declared that Williams
is not and never was a citizen of tho
United States He came, they say
from Australia, and was never
naturalized. The ottawa authorities
to-day were notified of the situation