davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
is lust Natural
10 admire Babies

our altrustic nature impels love for the.
cooling infant. And at tho same time
the subject Of motherhood Is ever before
w. To know what ito do that VIII add
TO the physical comfort OF cxpectant
motherhood Is n subject that has inter
Sested most women OF all times. One OF
the real helpful things Is an external
abdominal application sold in most drug
stores under the name OF Mothers
Friend we have known SO many grand
mothers. who IN their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend It to their own daughters that it
certainly must be what its name indi-
carra. They have uscc i Tor ..ts direct
tafusnce upon the muscles cords, 1lga-
aments and tendona as 1t aims 20 afford
relief from tine strain and pain 50 often
unnecessarily severe during the period OF
expectancy. 5
Eyerylwoman should mention Mothers
Friend when the stork is the subject OF
conversation. An interesting little book
? Il mailed free upon application to Brad
4 held Regulator CO.. 4o5 Lamar BIDS,
Atlanta. Ga. It refers to many things
that women Hike to read about S&
Get or recommend u bottle OF Mothers
1Ftcnd to-day and write for Che book
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
Goal ! MINING
FATALITIES IN
FEBRUARY
AS Shown by Report of Depart
ment OF Mines Total Forty
One lin the State.

! CHARLESTON. Mar. 2O.-The list
OF fatal accidents in the coal mines Of
West Virginia during the month Of
EFebruary has just been made public
by the state department OF mines, and
shows total OF forty-one deaths
from various causes. But for the nn-
fortunate explosion at the Carlisle
mine in Fayette county ON February
s, when Twenty-Five men alost their
lives, the total number OF fatilities In
lall other sections Of the state during
the month IS smaller than for any
month during the last year OF the
men killed sixteen were Americans
and TWENTY-FIVE foreignres, and a
classification shows that TWENTY-FIVE
met death from explosion, nine from
falls of roof and coal, five from mine
cars, two from electrocution, one
[ from locomotive, one from a fall, and
lone under the head Of miscellaneous.
BY counties the accidents occurred
as follows: Fayette, 26; Mcdowell,
HI; Clay. 2; and one each in Brooke,
Logan, Marshall, Mercer, Ohio and
Tucker counties.
| In the letter accompanying the re-.
port Chief Henry calls attention to-
1.-The fact that the Carlisle explosion
! on February 6 was caused Gas proven
by the evidence at the coroner,s in
quest) aby neglect of duty on the part
Icf the fire bosses and the mine fore
man at this mine. The two former
were each fined $50 and costs for vio-
lation of the state mining laws, and
they will never againabe permitted to
act as fire bosses In any mine in West
Virginia. For failure in the perform
ance of his duty the mine foreman's
certificate has also been revoked.
Chief Henry also calls attention to.
the fact that letter has been sent TO
each of the state mine inspectors, adj
vising them to give special attention
to the work OF the mine foremen and
fire bosses, in. their respective dis
tricts, and should they find any ne-3l
.glect CT duty on their part to at once
prosecute them for failing to comply
withsthe law, and also report the same
TO the department., where their GER
tificates will be revoked.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
BROWN

(.
BROWN, 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Lougue and daughter-sLelah,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luz
Their Ash. Of Clarksburg.
Mrs. Gail Luzader was shopping In
Glarkshurg Saturday.
Miss Anna Cyphers was calling on
friends in Smithfeld Friday.
Charley Harbert, Carl Jones and
otto Harbert. Of Rock Camp. We're
here Saturday.
Miss Mabel Cum berledge. Miss
Miss Ona Stires, of Rock Camp, We're
shopping in town Friday
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple Smith has been quite III
for week.
Miss Mabel Grimm was calling on
friends in Wallace Saturday.
Mrs. Golden Robinson was visiting
friends and relatives at Wallace Fri
day.
Mr.. DR.. Kelley. Of Wallace visited
her sister, Mrs. Andrew Jack, recent
".
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew lack spent
Sunday with relatiesv@at Clarksburg.
Earl Pigott and Miss Blanche
Stackpole, of Dpla, passed through
here Sunday, on their way to Wal
lace.
s5. Miss Jem copenhaver. Clarence
Ford. Miss Morris and Mr.. Mcintyre,
Of Wallace, We're in town Sunday.
Miss Hazel Martin. Of Smithheld.
spent Sunday with Miss Anna Cy-
press.
Bryant Esthc Mckinley Davies and
Boyd Swiger, of Wallace, were here
Sunday,
Miss nellie Knox and sister. Mrs.
Homer Rechtine, have had nlulnps.
Miss nellie is out again. but Mrs.
3Rechtine isSquite Ill yet.
karl Swiger, of Clarksburg, was in
town Sunday.
Quite a few young people have
been attending the Wallace protract-
ed meeting. n
5 1.ath Harbert, Of Rock Camp. was
In larksburg on business Monday.
Ray Newton and Melvina w hite-
man. OF Wallace. were in town re-
Gently.
thie>Whiteman was in Clarks-
burg on business Tuesday.
Calder Flanagan was at Clarks-
burg INK
Rolen Allen and son were in
HClarksburg Wednesday.
William ohnson was at Wallace
recently.
Quite number from here attend
ed the reunion and ciphering match
at the Rock Camp school Tuesday
night.
Guy Marsh made a trip to Ohio
Wednesday.
Genevieve Swiger and Mrs. An
drew Moore. Of shinnston. visited
friends here Thursday.
s Mrs. Harry Clovis is visiting her
parents in Richie county.
John NolrS Of r ock Camp run.
was here Friday. .s5 AZ
5s I. M. Cyphers was a business Wis
Eitor in Clarksburg Friday.
Miss Nell Knox was shopping In
Wallace Friday.
Mrs. Bee Fleming. OF Laurel run,
attended birthday party at Rose
bud Monday in honor Of Mrs: Frank
Williams.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20

out Of 10. Charleston. stark 4 out

OF IL.
Referee-Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
Vast Armies Sweep over the In.
fant Monarchy and Leave It
. behind Good Shape.

SV.ASEINGTON, d c.. Mar 20
Writing Of the little Duchy of Lnaen,-
burg, which figured so prominently in
the beginning of thew ar, but which
lis now lost in the shuttle of peace.
while the world around it is fighting,
the National Geographic Society.
says:
semburg has been almost lost sight of
while Europe is fighting its great
war. Vast war armies swept over
this infant monarchy at the beginning
of thew ar, passed beyond. and left it.
all unchanged far behind the battle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
salem Defeats Piefimont.

The big high school tournament
was opened at s IS 0 !, when Salem and
Piedmont met on the floor Of the big
college gymnasium. Salem proved
to much forithe boys from the east
ern panhandle and came out % to L 4
vlctors. Watson and Morrison played
the best game for Salem. LaSharn
was the best man for Piedmont. Fol-
lowing is the lineup:
Salem27. Piedmont-14
w atson %. -. LaShafn
Wilkinson Davis
McCue ....s.. Hill Hill
Guards.
SUBSTITUTE on salem, Frum for
McCue.
Field goals-Piedmont. Lasharn
3. Salem. Watson z j, Wilkinson Q,
H: Davis q. Morrison 4.
Goals from fouls belmont, La
Sharn out of q Davis out OF 8.
Salem So; II: Davis 3 out Of s:
Wellsburg Beats Sistersyille.
In the second round of the meet
ing Wellsburg easily beat Sisters
ville,23 to 4 5. For Sistersyille Core
and Richardson played well J, while
Williamson and Tilton were the
point winners for Wellsburg.
sWelsburg SlsEersyille s..
Williams ]. y. 8. I. Bowman
Tilton J. I. I. richardson
Beatty .5.-.,,'..s'.S.'.... Crawford
Center
McManus 81. 3. 5.5. ]. J. Core
"a. Scott Eaton
Guards.
subatitution conaway for Bow
man. a;s
Field goals Wellsburg. Williams
Beatty 2, Tilton 4. Sistersvi1le,
Crawford 4 Core 4 richardson L.
Goals from foul sisterfville. Core
out Of Wells burg. Williams
out or "A s.. Az $ N II: ssss5al
Refereed Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
FOREIGNERS
Eigaged in Coal Mining in This
State Are Mostly Law
Abiding and Frugal.

CHARLESTON, Mar. 90 much
has been said about the foreigner In
the coal mining indu stry that an OUT
sidcrFwould be tempted to believe that
the average mining town has no other
class of citizen" said well known
coal man recently
While lit is true that there area
.grea many of them employed in the
coal mines of this state-the last re-
por TOT the mining population giving
2S,5S3 foreigners as against 40 ass
American employees, they are by, nc
means Undesirable residents, for With
few exceptions they are laN1 ding,
honest and frugal n. n;
America must be just little.sbit
ahead of his class at home, for in
some way he managed to3saye enough
to get here. which shows his super
|iority. And he must have ambition,
for he has come to the land OF the
free to earn more tina nhe can make
lat home. and in nine cases out often
they expect to return home to enjoy
the q independence their savings will will
LAS a rule! they are devoted to their
families, and in their associations
stick close to the members OF their
own race. They are usually good
workers, and Outside OF the numerous
holidays and Saints days they OBJ
serve they are anxious to work. Their
customs are somewhat different from
our own, and in the polyglot popuIa-
ton of mining town many queer
customs are observed. but taken alto
gether the foreign miner, is an indus
triouss one. and attends to his own
affairs if let alone, and is not men
acc to any community AS Is we'll
known, he is an important factor In
coal mining, and the industry would
suffer without him. =
Swine furnished Is o. per cent of the
total meat consumed in the German
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20

Swine furnished IS % per cent Of the
total meat consumed in the German
empir elast year. Il Es & -5ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
Tins Luxembourg is
Out of Sight Non

lines Luxembourg was in no position
to oppose the passage Of an empires
forces, and, therefore. quietly sub.
mitted to the passage OF the German
army. Hence lit is still the possessor
OF a wellldevclope ndustry, of smil-
ing fields and meadows, and OF a
people happy in the security of their.
young men, When the kaiser's army
corps started by. way OF this grand.
duchy into France. Luxembourg had a
standing army Of 200 and about 150
policemen with phich to oppose the
German endeavor. Such of an army.
as the grand duchess had Vas above
reproach, we'll drilled, we'll set-up,
we'll fed,Y and Handsomely, uniformed
and caparisoned, but it might as we'll
have set out to stay the tidal waves
o fthe sea as to have modified in de-
tense of its. enurtality
While Luxemburg's army formed
such depressing minority of the
states people that It was not large
enough to do battle with the police
force Of any of the larger cities of its
neighbors, tie 99S square miles Of the
Grand Duchy's territory is the most
fortunate of all the regions in that
part OF Europe, while the people there
have fewer losses to mourn than any
population from the Pyrenees to
Kamchatka on the Pacific. Moreover,
the standing army of Luxembourg still
musters 200 men, Loo police. and not
a captain. colonel or a general Is
missing.
This little monarchy has belonged.
at one time or another. to each one OF
its surrounding neighbors;; 1t has been
German, Dutch, French, Austrian and
Spanish territory. 1t is now one Of
the smallest ind ependent states in the
world; ruled by a grand duchess who
is littel more than twenty years old.
and possessed Of a constitution and a
House Of Representatives IL is an
agricultural country. though there are
some rich iron deposits within it out
OF the development Of which thriv-
ing iron and steel industry has grown.
with production in 1901 valued at
Sis, 800: 600 The ailroads and Gus
toms OF Luxembourg are managed by
the German empire. The people speak
a German dialect. with an intermix-
8tnre Of French. The total popul ation
is about $3.50, coo. =
49, fr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
Weston 90, Buckhan,ln,lo1nl II.

The game between; weston and
Buckhannon proved the exciting one
of the afternoon. The game was
fast and ugh and up until the last
OF the game not more than two points
separated the two teams. Ross and
.Layfeld played the best game fo1e
Fuccy. GLrsSlt and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20

substitution-My mes for Martz
Field goals Weston. Grant 2.
Kraus ], Blair a. Buckhannon, Ross
81 Shroyers
4 ont of Is, Blair o out OF i. Buck
hannon. Rossi,5 out OF 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
SPECIAL DEMoNsTRATIoN
r. I. LOVVNDES DEPARTMENT STORE

Blair did the best work for Weston.
The lineup:
Buckhannon II. Weston 90.
Ross -s... y. w s .S.7. Grant.
Barker rs krans
Forward.
shroyer Blair
Layfeld ....... I. ....5 !. I. E,ucc,s
Martz 1850. - .g.s.7. Bailey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
BUY a FARM IN THE ..yYHEELISCi,
DISTRICTS. 81

Garden spot of the state. Best soit.a
markets. roads. wat err schools. society.
100 farms. b to. 3 90 acres. Ohio County,
W: a. and Washington County, 17a.5
sare yo p
200 farms to satisfied customers. Cat
AloEue with full particular RS mailed FREQ.
Send for i {. W. Gsabson. r hes Man
Who Sells Farms z, West Alexander Pa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
keen Your I3oIvcls :Reguiar.

seeyeryone knows, the bowels are
the: sewerage system Of the body and
1T Is of the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. your
dose of Chamberlain Tablets Just
after supper and they vii II correct the
sdisord eI Obtaina BILE ;ssYeryWheT
SS ssl@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
Fairmont Wins from I;lkins8

In the last game Of the evening
Fairmont nosed out Elkins by a score
Of &c to 20. The first half ended
With Elkins in the lead by points.
The Fairmontf boys struck their stride
IN the last half and finished the game
as winners. This was easily the best
game of the day. Both teams haa
good floor work. Madden and Perry
deserve special mention for Eil1ins
For FaiTmont knight, Reed and
Hamilton played well. The lineup:
#Fairmont ee6 Elkins 2 o..
Knight So. VI. !. q. .4.. Perry
Hamilton Myles
Forward.
i1Aeensf 1hadQenA
Center.
Wilson &. /. 81 j. { 4. Tony
Swlger -5..5. w. ". ]. g: McCIe
substitution ougherty for MILES,
Field goals Knight Hamil ton
s1 Reed 6, Perry s, Madden
Goals from ouls-Knight out OF
g.. Made 6aout of 2.
Referee Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20
Score Was Tied at End Of Play
but Coach Arnett's Boys
Won Out.

!
VI The Washington Irving high school
basketball five which was not to play
in the preliminary games in the state
high schoou tournament at Buckhan-
non Friday night were edged in how
ever, when A1iddlebourne high school
failed to appear and drew the fast
FairyieW high school team.
N The game between the Fairyiew
aggregation and the locals was one
of the most exciting and closely
played games Of the evening. the score,
being tied at the end Of play. After
three minutes Of extra playing the
local boys Gagged a field goal, win
lting out is to IA.
Mcmillan, Robinson and Dawson
played the best game for the locals
while Tenant and Tough were the
star players for the Fairview five.
The games last evening eliminated.
seven Of the competing teams and the
seven teams remaining will battle this
afternoon and evening for the champ
ionship.
.Clarksburg16. Fairyiew-14.
Robinson Tough
Bailey McBee
Harrison Fox
Dawson Toothmna
Mcmillan Tenant
Guards.
Substitutes n organ for Harrison.
Field goals: Clarksburg- Crimson
2. Dawson 2. Mcmillan 4. q, Fairyi CIV
Tough cNcBee 4, Fox TAI, Tenant
Goals from FOULS: Clarksburg
Robinsonl out OF q. Dawson 5 ont OF
Ill., tFairviewMcBees out of s.
Referee-Davis.
Parkersburg Beats Wheeling.
In very closely contested game
Parkersburg defeated Wheeling by the
score OF 90 H. The entire game
was featured by fast floor work and
close guarding. The first half ended
5 to 5, but in the last half ParkeEs-s
burg soon gained a lead that Wheeling
was not able to overcome Marsh and
:Backman were the most brilliant per-
formers for Wheeling. McClelland and
:Rosser did the best work for Parkers-s
ParkersburgsO. Wheeling Il
AIcClel1and Bachman
iRosser Boyce
Crawford .cleighton
BAH Marsh
Bidd1e Pracht5
Substitutes Rosenberg for Creighz1
ton. Ritz for Boyce.
Field goals: Wheeling Marsh O.
sParkersbur gh VI Clel Gland 4 Rosser 8,
Crawford II
Goals from fouls wheeling Bach
man out Of l3. Parkersburg los
ser out of a9 # M s2
Referee Davis
Thomas Proves a Surprise.
Thomas sprung surprife whens|
they met Charleston and made the 4
The first half ended with Thomas in
they were unable to- keep the pace.
Suder and Holt were the stars for
Thomas. Stark and ID, Martin PLAYER
the best game for the cauital City
boys. The lineup:
5Charle Thomas 81
III I. Martin "a 4. -. l. SudeI
Palmer Duncan y
Forward. n
~. Martin W.. .s. 4. II OFT
Center. 55s
Stark Hearnj
Thomas schlinsky
Guards.
Field goal Charleston, n Mar
Fttns3 Palmer 8 u Martin Stark IS
EThopla Sud err Holt s. 1eafne q
Goals ON hCnSas ltEsj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-20

The largest, consignme nt or Chinese
eggs ever shipped from the Orient to
America was received recently in
Vancouver The hipment contains
bid enrdp TN etao in NH la mhhh hts
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
PrODer Shoe for School.

Every mother should study her
child's foot and buy shoes that will
fit it, Watch the barefooted child at
play and notice the space the toes re-
quire when the muscles are free.
Forty per cent of high school chill
dren have flat-foot; and weak arches
and spines are common among school
girls of this age simply because the
proper care has not been give to
dressing their feet.
There are several makes OF shoes
that are specially adapted to the
needs of the child. They have wide
toes and the heels are built out under
the instep so as to form a support for
the arch of the foot. 1t would be
we'll to get this kind next time you
buy shoes for your boy or girl.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
In the Home-Household Hints-Fashion NOtes-Recipes
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish fasoritc
recipes.
Mayonpaise Dressing.

NUT an earthen bowl into q larger
= n containing cracked ice. Break
into 1t the yolks of two fresh eggs,
add a pinch each Of salt and paprika
and half a teaspOonful or more OF dry
mustard. Mix thoroughly and add oil
drop by drop at first. A clear spot
forming upon the egg is the test Of
the proper quantity of oil. Use a
silver teaspoon for mixing and beat
constantly. If the Mayonnaise should
curdle, put it on the ice for an hour,
or add a few drops of lemon juice.
When a cupful or more of oil has
been used and the dressing is stiff
enough to cut with a knife, add the
juice of half a lemon, or more, ac-
cording to taste. Cover with paraf-
fin paper and keep on ice until ready
to serve. For fruit salads, omit the
mustard and pepper and at the last
fold in a little cream, whipped solid.
Veal or chicken jelly may also be
mixed with Mayonnaise. Chopped
sweet herbs, pickles. olives, capers,
onions, garlic, shrimp paste, horse
radish and caviar are used to season
Mayonnaise. Chopped olives, pickles.
and capers with a little onion or gar
lie, If desired. make Tartar sauce
when added to Mayonnaise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
New Occupation for Young Women

structors or training can make a good
attendant of one who has not the
qualifications. Among the requisites
are strength, good health, good man
ners and a reasonably good education.
To these must be added kindness, pa
thence, tact, c~heerfulness, neatness,
self-control, quickness of comprehen-
sion and a natural aptitude for nurs-
ing.
Every girl or young woman who
enters this work needs some of the
same qualities as one does who enters
a training-school for nurses. In fact,
1t may be the beginning for a girl OF
a larger field Of service. She may
discover In 1t her true vocation and
determine to follow the profession.
The careful and thorough course
Of study includes personal and sick.
room hygiene, methods Of ventilation,
sweeping and regulating the temper
allure of a room; bed making, lifting
and moving patients, bathing pa
tients, care Of the teeth, hair and
nails, care Of appliances, taking the
pulse, temperature and respiration OF
patients, the administration of medi-
cines, and the 81 OF bandages and
appliances, poultices, n m e n t s
iodine. hot water bags, etc. Instruc-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
I DUNG women who may be un.

~ DUNG women who may be I'M
J able to devote two or three
years to a course Of study which will
fit them to become trained nurses are
seeking to obtain the necessary in
struction which fits them to be
trained attendants. This enables
them to find positions where they
may take care Of invalids or conva-
lescents.
In many families there is a need,
at one time or another, of the aid Of
a trained attendant, where the serv-
ices Of a trained nurse are not re-
CURED. The compensation is, Of
course, more moderate than for a
trained nurse, but an attendant has
neither the experience, the skill nor
the responsibilities which are part Of
a trained nurses life.
Opportunities for gaining instruc-
ton as a trained attendant are to be
found in classes organized in our
large cities. The course of study is
for a term Of two months, and in
cludes lectures and class work. Stu
dents are required to have references
of high moral character and to be
not less than 20 years of age.
A girl Is not to imagine that in
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
The Editor will be pleased to
receive and publish hints OF In
terest to our readers.
Cookery Hints.

NEVER throw out crumbs or bits OF
~ bread. Dry them in a slow oven,
then roll them fine and sift through
a coarse strainer. Keep them in a
glass jar ready to use for croquettes,
scalloped dishes, etc. True economy
does not consist in going without,
but in utilizing what we have in such
a way as to obtain the most from it.
When frying bacon, put the sliced
meat into a colander or sieve and
pour boiling water over it. Let it
stand in the water Just a few sec
onds, then pour cold water through
it to regain its crispness. Absorb
the water with a cloth and fry in a
smoking hot pan. The scalding re-
moves the superfluous salt which is
usually left in the bacon. The fat
that is fried out in the cooking is
better than lard for frying. AS it
has no burnt salt in it, it is almost
as white and pure as lard.
If you do not have ice and wish
to keep fresh meat over a day, place
on earthen dish and cover it with
cloth wrung out of vinegar, covering
with a pan to keep from drying out.
Set in cool place. This will not injure
meat.
Cut slices of bread that have be-
rome stale can be freshened by plac-
ing them together in a damp cloth.
Put the cloth in a paper bag and
leave it in the over for a quarter of
an hour.
A turnip is quite as good as bacon
rind or lard for greasing cake tins
j.. and frying-pans. Use the cut side
of the turnip and no odor or taste
will result.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-21
Adjournment of Slippers.

Crescent-shaped buckles, studded
with rhinestones and imitation sap
phires or other stones, are worn at
the side of dress slippers as a finish
to the narrow instep strap. They are
very dainty and attractive. Another
new slipper adornment is the rhine
stone stud, formed of a single large
rhinestone and worn in the front
vamp as near as possible to the top.
The stud looks particularly well with
the brocade slipper, now SO much in
vogue.-Newark News.