davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05
P:ctureso11e SITUATION


.The situation of Goe-Z is PIC
,oreso,.e one. greatly enhanced oy
the rare pleasure gardens that nav nav
heen called into being by the WINTER
s,1ests who have given a season as
snfendid as that of me American
palm Beach or as that OF us eAeol-
terranean neighbor. French Nc
Goerz has an ancient air. as 90 NOS
of 4l1.s cities In southeastern Europe.
Sghers fi1e modern civilization Of ma
c;,ines uniformity. monotonons- EN-, EN-,
ciency' and daily rush are toieratea
es an element of their life. but oS
NO means allowed tc become a oacA-
ground c,4v
stands is an extremely fertile one
rich in flowers. fruits and yegetaoiss-
Goerz is built en- the left oan ai OIL L sns
Isonzo. river. a strange little river
49, rieas In the heights and zigzags
ran.dly through the province Tor.
distance OF, IS miles to the Adr1a5 ,Lc
Sea The worn rocks of the oio
castle ruins of the.C Cots OF Soerz
dominate the city from The htlisioe-
Tne castle IS now, used partly as .
barracks and partly as an arsenal
The cathedral. built in the four,eensa
century. is another Interesting mono-
ment to the citys past:
Export Point
1sGroez is the export point for the
products Of the province These con
dst mainly: in Vegetables. early fruits.
candied fruits and wine. A sign1n.
can't part of the fancy fruits tnae
appear on the tables Of the Viennese
wealthy are supplied from the Fruli1
district and are handled through
Goerz. During recent years. stlmu-
lated by the steady progress OF the
Goerz and of the whole Austrian
region around the head of the Ad-
ratio. nave been surely expanding
In population. Goerz IS an Italian
city. more than two-thirds of its 26:-
900 Inhabitants being Italfan-speak-
mS. A large part Of the remainder
are slavanes. ana the sprinkling OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-05

Bowdoinhann. Me-. reports catching
boneless shad- 1t has been named
"the Burbank
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

also paying for bottles. corks. labels.
etc. better to get Bounce bottle Of
Schifinann's Concentrated Expeetorant
and miX it at home. making Your own
sugar syrup according to directionsl
and make full pint OF the best Coua,
Medicine, besides save $500 to $500.
which this quantity would cost for the
same amount Of the ordinary kinds. ono
bottle will also probably be sufficient
quantity to last family the entire
winter. Absolutely no chloroform
opium morphine, or any other narcotic
is contained in this remedy Ii Is pleas
ant TO take and children are fond Of IL.
Besides absolutely no risk whatever Is
run in buying this remedy, as n. b..
Danforth's Drug Store win refund your
25c il it is not found the very best rem
cdy ever used for Stubborn Coughs.
Colds. Bronchitis. Group, Whoopinp
Cough or Hoarseness. Persons calling
after these 100 bottles are sold or living
out uf the city where they are unable
to Get ii Of their local druggist
will not be disappointed, but will be
sent bottle, postpaid. upon receipt Of
the coupon and Pc providing they order
Of the proprietor today
Address r. j. SchilTmann 2O5 w. 9Th
St., St Paul, MINI.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
HAPPY WORKERS TO SHOW
santa CLAUS IN JAPAN"

Under the auspices OF the Happy
Workers Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society Of West Presbyterian
Church cantata entitled "sants
Claus in Japan will be given
in the Odd Fellows Hall. corner
Tenth and King streets. on Fri
day and Monday nights. Feb
ruary 8 and respectively. This can
tata which was written BY Miss Grace
Baird, president OF the society, and
which includes ninety voices will be
given in costume and in addition To
the choruses and dialogues there will
be number Of solos Those TAX
ing the solo parts will includes Miss
Marguerite Clymer Miss Helen Lar
ferty, Miss Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Mil
dred Stiles Russell pippin, Leroy
Corkran and Nelson Fritz.
Those desiring TO purchase reserved
seats may procure them at Baynard
Banks and Bryan's store. others
from whom tickets may be procured
include: H. =. Hendercr. No. 500
Harrison street: Miss Grace Baird.
No. 3 Red Oak road Mrs Leslie ".
Christy, No. 1908 West Eighth street
and Mrs Frank Stauffer, No. 1928
West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
ECONOMIZE ON YOUR MEDICINE
NJ B. DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE WILL SELL 100
BOTTLES OF MEDICINE AT HALF PRICE.
MAKE YOUR ONN COUGH MEDICINE

One hundred residents Of Wilmington
will have a chance to get 50c bottle
lbut only one to each family Of SehiH-
mann's Concentrated Expcctorant at
half price, at n. y. Danforth's Drug
store, Market and Second streets. TO-
day and tomorrow only, but remember
on these days only. With a view 70 civ
ing those who have not vet used this
excellent remedy an opportunity Of try
ing It, the proprietor and Y. b. Dan
forth's Drug store have decided Ia re-
duce the price SO as to give the first 100
applying regular SOC bottle for 25c.
by presenting the coupon below. Even
though not in deed Of a medicine at the
present time, it will pay to take advan.
tage Of this opportunity, as some rem
edy IS quite sure to be required before
the winter IS over, but this remedy can
not he obtained at half price again
This latest method Of supplying a
remedy in such strongly concentrated
form, where you buy all pure medicine
IN small bottles. is more economical In
stead Of buying, to break up a cold or
cough, several bottles of old fashioned.
ready-made remedies containing only Il
small quantity Of real medicine and a
large proportion of sugar and water,
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

for two months, in Belgium and the
north Of France
But the Marne battle came and the
bandits in uniform began to think il
advisable to organize a campaign Of
counter accusation against the
French, Belgisns, Russians and eng
lish, with The nope Of neutralizing
partially the reports Of the atrocities
committed by the German troops.
horrors which had come to light And
the impudent campaign went on
German agents took the counterpart
Of every charge brought against the
German soldiers and officers. and
against the German princes them
selves, and tried TO force il against
the allies combatants. This was a
stupid oxpodicnt but in such case
there IS always some hope of abusing
the public who cannot read every
thing, and these Teutonic tactics kept
up the hearts Of Germans all over the
world, and principally in America.
However. since the Germans have
lost the hope Of crushing France and
trampling on the French nation. as
they did in Belgium. they seem more
cautious and prudent But even now
we do not know what treatment the
bestial instincts which arc at the
bottom of their nature inhicts on the
population of France and Belgium.
cut off from all communication with
the civilized world.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
A rLASS cnNTEsr.

The pastors Bible class for mer
and women of the Eastlake Presby.
terian Sunday school has begun a con
test for new members. which is to con
tinue until the first Sunday in April
Tho women are arrayed against the
men and the losing side is to provide
a treat for the whole class On last
Sunday each side had two new mem
bers TO their credit The pastor is
the teacher and he will be assisted
at times by prominent speakers from
our city and Philadelphia The or
chestra. which provides the music is
led by Professor w D. Blair. The
class meets at o'clock Sundays in
The church room and all men and wo-
men not in any class are cordially
invited
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

Let the words Of my mouth, and the
meditation of my heart, be acceptable
in Thy sight o Lord. my strength and
my redeemer.-Ps. 1874,
There is another kind of silence to
be cultivated, besides that Of the
tongue as regards others mean ST.
lence as regards ones restrain
ing the imagination. not permitting it
to dwell overmuch on what we have
heard or said. not indulging in the
phantasmagoria of picture thoughts,
whether Of the past or future. Be
sure that you have made no small
progress in the spiritual life. when
you can control your Imagination, SO
as to fix it on the duty and occupation
actually existing, TO the exclusion OF
the crowd of thoughts which are per-
petually sweeping across the mind. No
doubt, you cannot prevent those
thoughts from arising but you can
prevent yourself from dwelling on
them; you can put them aside. you
can check the self-complacency or ir-
ritation. or earthly longings which
feed them, and by the practice or
such control of your thoughts you will
attain that spirit Of inward silence
which draws the soul into a close in
tercourse with God.-Jean ~ Grou
The thoughts that in our hearts keep
place.
Lord. make holy, heavenly throng,
And steep in innocence and grace,
The issue Of each guarded tongue
IT. II. Gill
o silence deep and strange!
The earth doth vet in quiet slumber
lie.
No stir Of life. save on yon woodland
range.
The tall trees bow as il their Lord
passed by.
Like the one now-create.
] have no memory Of grief and care
Of all the things which vcxed my
soul Of late
| am ashamed in this calm morning
air.
This world with all its band
OF clamorous joys and griefs, shall be
20 me
A bridge whereon, my pilgrim-stan
in hand
I cross the stream of Time. O Lord to
Thee.
-. r. Eickondorf.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
Cookies of Many Kinds
BY Mary Jane Mcclure

Graham Cookies. Rub one-half cup
OF pure leaf lard to cream with one
cup Of sugar. add one well-beaten
egg and one.half cup Of sour cream.
Sift into this mixture one-half tea
spoon of salt Stir in enough gra
ham flour to make stiff dough-
Roll out onc-fourth incn thick Cut
into fancy shapes and bake in a
quick oven.
Grandmother's Cookies One cup Of
sugar, one-half cup Of pure leaf lard,
one'h half teaspoon Of salt, one egg
well beaten, two cups of flour in
which two teaspoons of baking pow
der have been mixed, one cup OF
sweet milk and one teaspoon Of
lemon extract.
Brown Cookies. Boil together for
five minutes the following ingrcd-
cnts; Ono cup Of brown sugar, ono
cup Of water, one cup Of seeded rails
ms, onc-half cup Of leaf lard, ono
teaspoon Of ground cinnamon, one
half teaspoon Of nutmeg and pinch
Of salt. Remove from the stove and
let it cool When cold add one level
teaspoon of soda dissolved in hot
water and add three and one hall
cups Of flnur and one teaspoon OF
baking powder Drop from teaspoon
on creased pan and bake III moder-
ate oven.
Wine Drops. Two eggs. two cups
Of sugar, one cup Of molasses, three
fourths cup Of coffee, one small tea
spoon Of salt five large tablespoons
Of pure leaf lard. melted. two tea
spoons Of soda dissolved in the coffee.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
RELIEF WORKERS
ASK FOR SUPPORT.
Need Sufficient Funds To
Garry On Work Until
Early Spring
MANY POOR
ARE IN WANT

To carry on the relief work through
out The city which has been carried
on this winter with such marked sue
cess, the Home Relief Committee is
sues the following statement 10 the
public strong in the faith that VIII
minpton people will not permit this
work 70 be discontinued.
The Homo Relief Committee must
have additional funds to continue their
work until April FIRST as was origi-
nally intended Our list Of sowing
women has increased 10 over three
hundred. Five hundred finished gar
ments We're brought in Monday morn
ing, for which SIPS was paid out. AS
we cannot meet this expense three
/ times a week as We have been doing
we have decided to give out
sewing only twice a week. The de-
mand for warm underelothes and
shoes is getting far beyond our
means as we have to buy these new.
and even though we get great reduo-
tions from the shops We will not be
able TO supply this need much longer
We have done all our shopping in VIII
mington and all the merchants have
been most generous Almost all the
coal donated has been used As we
have had very little cold weather so
Tar this winter it is bound TO come
this month OF next. so we hope all
those who have not contributed al
ready will help us out in this dire
need
Two dollars viii pay for any one Of
the following articles: An order OF
coal a large order Of groceries, n
pair of shoes six warm undergar-
ments or 20 pairs of stockings
The treasurer gives the following
account of receipts and expenditures
of Home Relief 10 date:
Donations in money. 81. POS IS: re-
ceipts from articles of clothing sold.
Sl66.55' expenditures. Si.709.S7. item
lied as follows. Sewing given out to
women, S790.50, paid for materials,
S43l.34. provisions, st31.30; shoes.
average S2 pair. slO74S; under
clothes SllL27; stockings, S2960
outside clothes. s612S, keeping com
mittoo rooms clean, $12.35: stationery.
S30.50: coal. s425.
All other coal given out has been
donated.
Balance IN bank is S515.5G. II can
readily be seen that this will not car
ry us far as our expenses are greater
every week
Besides The money spent on provl-
sions and clothing hundreds Of gar
ments and many provisions which
were donated have been given out.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
The 7h0usaRdih Part of German
Atrocities Untold, Says Mr. Ortiz

Julien Ortiz. Of Grcenvillo Del. in
letter to the New York Herald un.
der date Of Jan. 20. says
The journal dc la Republique OF
recent date contains the report Of the
Official French commission dcsig-
mated BY the French government to
inquire about the German atrocities
IN the localities previously invaded
by the German troops and then
evacuated by them. This report is
the result Of Investigations only
over a relatively small area; il does
not cover even one-thousandth part
Of German iniquitics.
But it gives enough data TO con
found the defenders Of German
morals and culture, those professors
Of all sorts. Of whom it is difficult to
say what kind Of alteration bears on
their mentality and dcgrados their
hearts, unless we simply recognize in
them the common stigmata OF hypoc-
fisy, knayery or shameless lying.
AT the beginning of the war, full of
boasting assurance, they thought they
could get rid of France with d few
strokes and that they would be able
10 smother all protests against their
crimes in the blood OF the crushed
nations. Sure of coming out VIC
torious and feared by the whole
world, they thought they would have
no account to render TO anybody of
their actions, and 50 they violated
women and even children, they stole,
martyrized the population, devastated
and Wantonly mutilated. -
Notice that. until the battle Of the
Marne and the German retreat VIC did
not hear of those calculated protests
from German officials and delegated
professors against wrongdoings made
by the allies against the German sol
diers Not They were simply rush
ing themselves toward Paris like
hordes of brutes. leaving on their
passage shame and crime. Protests
Of the victims? What does it matter!
Germany is strong and strikesi"
said MaXimilien Harden, Germany
brings to the world new law" said
Bernhard. Who would think and
dare of protesting in presence Of the
triumphal and sweeping German
food! And so. the real German
nature expressed itself fully. from
open heart, as the world witnessed.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

one teaspoon Of cloves and one of
cinnamon. one cup of raisins aud FIVE
cups of flour. Drop by spoonfuls on
buttered tins and bake in quick
oven.
Rolled Oats Cookies. One cup Of
,lear, thrcc.ioilrths cup OF leaf hard.
two eggs, one and one half teaspoons
Of cinnamon, one teaspoon Of soda,
thrcc-fourths cup Of chopped raisins,
two cups of rolled oats one cup of
sour milk. Add enough -four 10
stiilcn and roll out, and bake in
moderate oven.
Soft Cookies. Cream one third eup
Of lcai lard and one cup Of sugar,
add one cup Of milk and into this
mixture slit three cups Of flour ana
-four teaspoons Of baking powder;
add three-fourths cup Of cocoanit
and beat smooth. Drop in small
spoonful about three inches apart
in creased tin. Bake fifteen min
utcs in moderate oven
Ginger Cookies. Two cups ol New
Orleans syrup. enc cup Of sugar. one
cup Of melted leaf lard, ono Gun oI
hot water. three teaspoons of soda.
-four teaspoons Of ginger. aud nour
enough to make stia batter. Let
stand until cold roll without any
more -four and without kueading.
n. u. Pure leaf lard il the ideal
shortening for cookies, for it IS all
shortening. docs not contain any
water, and the cookies will not dry
cut as quickly as if other kinds Of
shortening were used BE particular
to Use strictly pure leaf lard as il
is much superior to ordinary lard.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTs.

Increased shipments Of white pota-
toes from the territory served by the
Delaware division OF the Pennsylvani
railroad are shown in the weekly re-
port of consignments. The report for
the week shows. 15.O49 barrels Of
sweet potatoes; 4,S25 barrels Of white
potatoes and 36l baskets of apples.
The total shipments to date includ-
ing those OF the past week are Apples
66S,622 baskets; sweet potatoes. 29O.-
147 barrels; white potatoes. 213.972
barrels.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
REVIVAL AT EASTLAkF.

On Sunday evening the Rev. w. w.
Sharp. pastor OF Eastlake NJ. T..
Church at Thrtieth and Tatnall
streets. began eyangelistic services in
the church which will continue for
several weeks. Tonight the Christian
Endeayor Society will have charge OF
the service with their president. Clar-
ence NJ Keen presiding
The special features OF the service
will be recitation by Miss Sallie
Sharp why ] Gave My Heart to
Jesus, and a vocal solo by Stanley
Keen. Because lie Loved Nc So"
Billy Sundays Songs will be used
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
MISS ETTTNGER IMPROVES.

The condition of Miss Daisy o. Et-
tenger, a reader for the Bible Society.
who has been seriously IN for some
time, was reported yesterday as being
much improved and as soon as she is
sufficiently convalescent she viii be
removed 20 her home in Trcnton. \.
~ AZ present she is living at No. 9e3
West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
OLD D-TIME COLD
CURE DRINK TEA!

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy Take a tablespoonful
of the tea, put cup of boiling water
upon it, pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. II
Is the most effective way TO break a
cold and cure grip as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
y Is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
EAsTLAkE RARACA CLAss.

The Eastlake Baraca Glass was adj
dressed on Sunday afternoon by the
Rev w W. sharp Five names were
proposed and admitted as fellows:
Philemon Skinner. Charles Maloney.
Homer Guile, Franklin Livczey and
Charles W. Clemo. Miss Mildred
Lloyd sang. The meeting closed by
prayer. by John A. Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

red pimples. They
itched terribly and we're
so disfiguring that |
dreaded to 20 out.
Sometimes the itching
was so intense that /
scratched untilthey bled.
~ used all kinds Of
remedies without relief
until | heard a friend
mention Cnticnra snan
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

and Ointment. I sent for free sample and
afterward bought some. After using them a
week ] saw signs Of improvement and in a
months time | was completely healed and
have never been troubled since lsigned)
Miss Lena NJ. Guntz. Sept. 3, 1914.
Keep your skin clear. scalp clean and
free from dandruff. and hair live and glossy
Cuticura Soap. with an occasional use Of
Cuticura Ointment will do IL.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
Ouch! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO Or
Stiffness AWAY
Rub pain from back with small trial
bottle OF old "St. Jacobs OIL.

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has YOU stiffened up. don't sufferl Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest st
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour
a little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back, and by the time
you count fifty. the soreness and
lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used ~
once. II takes the pain right out and
ends The misery. II is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin
Nothing else stops lumbago. sell
atica. backache or rheumatism SO
promptly. i never disappoints!
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
LIGHT mas NEW FLASH.

Notice is being given mariners OF
a change in the Grubbs Landing light.
/ The characteristic is TO be changed
to flashing every second fash Of 0.3
second duration, about March 10.
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
Sample Each Free by Mail

With SIP skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r, Bos-
ton" sold throughout the world
Evening journal., 1915-02-03
HARD RED PINPLES
ON FACE AND NECK
Itched Terribly, So Dis6guring
Dreaded to Go Out, Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, In a
Month Completely Healed.

3l67 Gaul ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Small pimples broke out over my face
and neck and gradually swelled into hard
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
Tho Man Who Perfected the Turbine
Wheel"
Evening journal., 1915-02-03

Copyright 1915, by Z. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
WATERMELON PINK POPULAR.

Watermelon pink appears in "a tweve-year-olds
linen fock but the model would be good in marine or
tlleul because being sleeveless it may be sufficiently
relieved by white guimpe Three widely spaced broad
ucks break the skirts length between hips and knees,
while overlapping its wastband and taking the place OF
separate belt is the basque peplum OF sleeveless
blouse trimmed with pink linen covered buttons. run
ming from shoulders to waist Whatever ulness is not
taken up in clusters of shirrngs the armtops is
gathered into short rounded yoke whose neck IS nm
shed by an embroidered batiste collar This accessory
lies fatty and is matched by turned back cuffs
on pulled elbow sleeves in white lawn.
The rage for organdie muslin continues In Paris this
lovely material is in demand Tor dresses. hchu
ywraps blouses and hats The cry is acknowledgements
die" And the pale pastel tnts quite popular
as cream and white. Some of the latest millinery
models are made of organdie muslin and linen with
supple chip.
saw certain attractive wide brimmed hat whose
TOD was covered with organdie muslin in beautiful
shade OF wing blue and the chip lining was the
same color. Round the crown there was band OF
oyster-white ribbon and lying the brim there were
two pure white birds.
1t was fascinating model quite simple and yet thof
ouehlv Partisan This hat was created by one OF our
most popular mliners and in the ateier saw
similar hat rather smaller in the orim when was COM
posed Of white organde muslin and cherry-red chip
the trimming consisting of loose clusters OF black ana
red cherries framed in dark leaves For seaside wear
rough Tuscan hats are lined with white organdie muslin
drawn into fine gathers round the crown there is a
cloud of the same muslin and at one side bow held
down by paHe buckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
FLOWER PATTERNED LAWN POPULAR.

Small flower patterned lawns are OF late prominently
to the fore and specially adapted to the needs Of
the exclusively CARRIED six-year-old maiden. Exoues
in blue and pink figure the white grounding OF pecu-
liary fetching frock whose straight cut knee Length
skirt begins under boero having heightened sides
ending trhe below the waist, thus making straight
lines across the hips While the boero astens lnvsl
bv it is trimmed across the hips with Of buttons
covered with blue linen, whose tone is repeated IN
fae sash starting under the jackets front dropped
abrurtv over the sides of the skirt and tied so low at
its back that the ringed ends fall triHe below the
hem The sleeves are of elbow length because the six
vearold girl prefers them So lest they get in the way
when she is playing. In this respect her example IS
slavishy followed by her fourteen year-od sister, VINO
has innume-abc bingham frocks OF which the prettiest
is SAKE blue and white check carrying tier OF three
white piped scaoped rufes The rufes unusually
narrow and they trim puff sleeves adjusted to the arm
eyes of blouse be readily fastened since its fronts
close with two tabs crossed near the waist line and
secured by large buttons in white pearl. white linen
vest filing the opening of the blouse has frllnshed
neck. But neither frilngs nor ruaes the skirt,
whose scalloped edge is piped with white.