davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
SOLDIERS WHO WEAR Wells
British Troops In Southwest Africa
Have to Conduct Campaign
Under Difficulties.

One Of the hottest places where the
British are fighting 10 In German
Southwest Africa, where General
Botha 10 In command of an expedition
against the enemy The habitable part
Of German Southwest Africa lies In
the center of sun,scorched. water
less. shadeless desert Of shifting sand,
and General Botha's men have to carry
everything they need, for nothing
whatever can be obtained from the
country. not even fodder for the AMI.
mails.
The sand penetrates everywhere.
and the heat OF the sun Ia SO terrific
that all the troops fighting with Gen.
eral Botha have been served out with
wells and goggles" Without them.
indeed 1t would be impossible to get
along Mt all. and, as 1t is, hundreds
OF the Boer burghers, though hardened
campaigners, have been 70 blistered
by the sun that they are in hospital.
The heat at midday IL 1922 degrees
In the shade and the shade" is .
sweltering tent. Many OF the troops
pass that time of tho day with moth.
Ing on but a sun helmet and pair
Of boots.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

company of soldiers who had shown
such open mutiny. not against the
state. but against him.
Gravely he questioned the captain.
Pay our wages, then. heaven born
said the captain. with yelled insolence,
Pay US, for we have seen not so much
rs betei money since the last big
rains
Money" unused umballa. marking
down this gallant captain for death
when the time came.
"Ai. money: bright rupees. or. better
still. yellow British gold. Pay u.s."
Let us he frank with each other
said Umballa. smiling to cover the fire
! in his eyes.
THAT is what We DESIRE" replied
the captain. with a knowing look at his
silent troopers,
Il must buy you"
The captain salaamed
But after have bought your" iron.
ically.
Heaven born. our blood is yours to
spill where and when you will"
From under the teak table umballa
drew forth two heavy bags of silver
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
she QUIT
But Il Was q Hard Pull.

II Is hard TO believe that coffee will
Put = person In such . condition a. II
did an Ohio woman. She tells her
own story:
Il did not believe cofice caused my
trouble. and frequently said ! liked Il
NO well l would not, and could not.
quit drinking II. but ! was . miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv.
ouA prostrntion for four years.
Il was scarcely able to DO around.
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emnciatcd and had .
constant pain around my henri until !
thought ! could not endure Il.
Frequently had nervous chills
and tho least excitement would drive
sleep away. and any little noise would
upset mo terribly. I was gradually
getting worse until finally ! asked my.
self what's tho use OF being sick all
the time and buying medicine NO that
I could indulge myself In Coffee
80 I got somo Postum TO help me
quit I made II strictly according TO
directions md want 10 tell you that
change wns tho greatest step In my
lifc. II was easy TO quit coffee be-
cause / now Ike Postum better than
tho coffee.
Ono by ono tho old troubles left
until now ! am IN splendid health.
norves steady. heart all right and the
pain all gone. Mover have any moro
nervous chilln. don't take amy mcdi.
cino. can do nil my house work and
have dono a great deal besides"
Namo given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "Thc Road 10
Wcllvillo." Ia pkgs.
Postum comcx In two forms:
Postum Cereai-thc original form
must DO well boiled, Ito and 2Jc pack.
ages.
Instant Postvm-a soluble powder
disgolycs quickly In n cup OF hot wa
ter md. with cream and sugar, nakss
u delicious beverage instantly. zoe
and zoe tins.
Both kinds nrc equally delicious and
cost about tho rnmo per cup.
There's o Reason" for TOrium,
sold b. rroccrA
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

could not possibly be real. Her feet
did not seem to touch the carpets; she
did not seem to breathe: she floated
1t was only when the crown was placed
upon her head that she realized the
reality and the flnality Of tie pro
ceedings.
BE WISE" whispered Umballa, cold
ly II you take OF that crown now,
neither your gods nor mine could save
you from that mob down yonder, Be
advised. Rise!"
She obeyed. She wanted to cry out
to that sea of bronze faces: People. I
do not want to be your queen. Let
me go!" They would not understand,
Where was Rao? Where was Bruce?
What of the hope that now fiickered
and died In her heart, like a guttering
candle light? There was small dag
ger hidden in the folds Of her white
robe; she could always use that. She
heard Umballa speaking in the native
tongue. A great shouting followed.
The populace surged.
What have you said to them?" she
demanded.
That her majesty had chosen Durga
Ram to be her consort and to him now
forthwith she will be we'd" He sa-
laamed.
So the mask was of! Marry you?
o, no! Mate with you, a black?"
Black" he cried, as II a whiplash
had struck him across the face.
Yes. black Of skin and black Of
heart. have submitted to the farce
Of this durbar, but that is as far as
my patience will go. God will guard
me-"
"God?" mockingly.
Yes. my God and the God Of my ia
thers!"
To the mutable faces below she
looked the queen at that instant. They
saw the attitude, but could not inter
pref 1t.
so be It, There are other things
besides marriage"
Yes she replied proudly; there
is DEATH
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

fireworks at night. fireworks which
had come all the way across China by
Aravan-thcse things Kathlyn saw
and heard from her lattice.
The populace viewed all these mani.
festutions quietly. They were perfect
~ willing TO wait. II this white queen
proved kind they would go about their
Affairs. leaving her in peace; but they
were determined that she should be no
puppet In the hands OF tmballa, whom
they hated for his cruelty and money
leeching ways. o. everything WAS ripe
in the state for murder and loot-nnd
the reaching. holding hand OF the Brit
ish Raj.
As kathiyn advanced to the can
opted dais upon which she was to be
crowned, a hand hlled with flowers
reached out. She turned to zee All.
med.
Bruce Sahib." she whispered.
Ahmed salaamed deeply ~ sh.
passed on. The impression that she
was dreaming ags'n seized her. This
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

coin. These he emptied upon the table
dramatically. white. shining metal.
sparkling as the candle flames wav.
cred. umballa arranged the coin 10
stacks. one of them triple In size.
Yours, captain" said Umbulla. In
dicating the large stack.
The captain pocketed II, and one by
one his troopers passed and helped
themselves and fell back along the
wall In military alignment. bright eyee
and watchful.
Thanks, heaven born!"
Tho captain and his troopers filed
out, Umballs fingered the empty bags
his brow wrinkled. Cut on cObra'r
head and It could only wriggle till
sunset. Umballa gave the vanishing
captain two weeks. Then he should
vanish indeed.
The next morning while the Coun.
ell and Umballa we're In session rela.
tive AZ to what should be dono with
kathlyn In the event OF her refusal to
bend, two soldiers entered. bringing
with them u beautiful native young
found In murder.
Umballa wiped his betel-stained lips
and salaamed mockingly. Not 80 long
ago he had been attentive to this
young womHn-after her marriage.
She had sent him about his business
with burning ears and q hot cheek.
made 30 by the contact Ct her strong
young hand, Revenge. great or small,
WAS always sweet to Umballa
To the slave girl who attended
Pundita he said: Go summon the
queen. II In for her to decide what
shall be done with this woman"
Through the veil PunditR'a eyes
sparkled with hatred.
When Khthlyn came In II wAS NJ
once explained to her that the WON
ans husband had been takei for muir.
der: by law his wife became the
queens property. to dispose Of as she
willed The veil WAS plucked from
pundith's face. She wan ordered TO
salnam In submission to her queen.
Pundita saiaHmed. but Stout, refused
to kneei They proceeded to force her
roughly. when Kathlyn interviewed
Tell her she In free" said Rnthlyn.
Free" came from tho amazed
Pundita's lips.
You speak English" crieo knthlyn
e1citcdly.
Yes. majesty"
Knthlyn could have embraced her
for the very Joy OF the knowledge. A
woman who could talk English. who
could understand. who perhaps could
help. Yes. ycs: the God OF her IN.
theirs was good.
umbala smiled All this WAN tx.
acliy what he had renson TO expect
Seven days Of authority, II would
nmuse him to watch her.
Tell me your story" drgcd kath
Ign kindly. BE not afraid Of tbeB.
men shall make you my lady In
waiting 30 long ns ! am
queen" with searching glance at I'm
bnlla's face She learned nothing from
the half smile there.
CrO BE CONTINUED
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
hor1e Chestnut.

II was sitting on tho bootblack's
stand" said the story-teller. when
the parade came along, the grand
marshal riding big bay horse at It's
head. Well, Just as the head OF tho
parade came opposite mo, 1t stopped.
Tho grand marshal's horse wouldn't
go another step"
Recognized you as his long lost
half brother, I suppose" said ono Of
his listeners mnliciously.
Think you're smart. don't your
Well. I'll tell you, anyhow. It was
pride that made that horse stop
nothing but pride. He wanted his
shoes shined"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

He-Have your folks decided yet
where yom are all going to spend the
summer?
She-Not quite. Ma says It's at the
White mountains. but pa declares It'll
be at the poorhouse. Evening
Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
Perfect Vision.

You big mutt" said the batter. ~
tho umpire called the third strike.
that was a foot outside. What's the
matter with your eyesi"
Nothing ut ALL" replied the arbi.
traitor In chilling tones. II can see
from hero to the clubhouse. and II
don't see you over there In five min
utes it'll cost you fifty dollars"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
Thouuhtful Old Soul.

MY dear. I've an idea" said old Mrs.
Goodart to her caller. You know We
frequently rend Of tho soldiers making
sorties. Now why not make up . lot
OF those sorties and send them to
the poor fellows at the front?"-Bos-
ton Evening TRANSCRIPT.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17

Kathlyn had not the least idea where
she was, but the light beyond the lat
tice, the fitting shadows, and the tin
kle Of q stringed instrument assured
her that she was awake, terribly
awake.
She sat perfectly still. slowly gather
Ing her strength, mental and physical.
She was not her fathers daughter for
nothing. She was to fight in some
strange warfare. instinctively she felt
this; but from what direction. in
what shape. only God knew. Yet she
must prepare for 1t; that was the vital
thing; she must marshal her forces.
feminine and only defensive. and
watch.
Rao! Her hands clutched the pill
lows. In five days time he would be
on to seek John Bruce; and there
would be white men there. and they
would come to her though thousand
legions Of these brown men stood be-
tween. She must play for time: she
must pretend docility and humility
meet guile with guile. She could get
no word to her faithful khitmatgar:
none here. even II open to bribery.
could be made to understand. Only
umballa and the council spoke Eng
fish or understood It, She had ten
days grace; within that time she
hoped to find some loophole.
Slave girls entered noiselessly. The
hanging lamps were lit. A tabaret
was set before her. There were quail
and roast kid. fruits and fragrant tea.
She was not hungry, but she ate.
Within dozen yards Of her sat her
father. stolidly munching his chupat-
tbs, because he knew that now he must
live.
One of the chief characteristics Of
the East Indian is extravaganza. To
outvie each other in celebrations Of
births, weddings, deaths and corona
tons they beggar themselves. In this
the oriental and the occidental have
one thing in common. This principal.
ity was small, but there was a deal Of
wealth In it because of its emerald
mines and turquoise pits. The durbar
brought out princes and princelings
from East, South and West, and even
three or four wild-eyed amirs from the
North. The British government at
Calcutta heard vaguely about this fete.
but gave 1t scant attention for the sim.
pie fact that 1t had not been invited
to attend. Still it watched the per-
Torrance covertly. Usually durbars
took months Of preparation; this one
had been called into existence within
ten days.
Elephants and camels and bullocks {;
palanquins, CHARTS. tongas; cloth of
gold and cloth Of jewels: color. confu.
sion. maddening noises. and more col.
or. There was very little semblance
OF order: rajah preceded q prince.
ling. and 20 on down. The waiting of
reeds and the muttering of kettle
drums: music. languorous, haunting,
elusive. low minor chords seemingly
struck at random. intermlngling q
droning chant; a thousand streams of
incense. crossing and recrossing; and
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
Lost to 0loht.

How annoying! The English and
German accounts Of the latest battle
don't agree"
What can you expect! Truth and
Veracity dug themselves In when the
nrst shot OF the war WAS fired"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
sYNoPsls.

Kathlyn Hare, believing her father. Col.
Hare. In peril. has summoned her, leaves
her home in California to 20 to him in
Alfalfa, India. Umballa. pretender to the
throne. has imprisoned the colonel, named
by the late king as his heir
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
A Discovery.

A Discovery.
What ! want to ind for tho sum.
mer IL a nice. quiet place where !
can do AS ] please"
That's my idea exactly. I'm going
to stay home
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-06-17
Good Things Mus, De Used.

Good IL no good. bu, II It DO spant
God gives good 'or no other end
Susbsar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20
Ser @alb.
Bon Seimrih 3eiie.

SO rauf9t scr 8qIo elm itol3ss Qiso.
gs raufhen @ino uno Weqen,
gs raui9t ON Sss oas Ihpante Rteo,
Sos lit Elm 9lang. Der peiter5iebt,
9as lit ein Srdng uno S6pellen.
3 feb, fpie rings bic 9fumeu al
Die Slitenfabnen i6pingen.
9a mubt aud BIZ nit Sube!fhaa
9lei6 muntern 2eraen fingen'
SO muii3iert Der gauge Wulo.
So raufdt BON alien ,3peigen,
3anu Del Ser Zone WQgeipalt
SIN 9rinen, blItenrei6en Walo
0es WeenIden 2ippe f6peigen2
uno GbnIid. tpis pom 5elienpaa
Die muntern Babe fpringsn,
90 mubt au6 ou nit Subeli6aa
aus Oonem Ser3en iinsen!
Wirf ab, fpas ociue Steele oriidt,
Gntidlase DID osc Soreen,
Solans oein 9nupt Elm 8eiidsn
i4miidt,
Solang oein 59ers Elm 2isb besliidt,
Bin ou Dor @rlm g~eborgen.
go pie i'm sfelo Die 9erhen al
Sid pirbeln0 oufrpGrts itpingeu,
so fon oeiu 9ieo NIT SubelI6ou
BIS in Die Wolten oringen.
8ur3 1T oes 0en3ss Wpnne3sit,
Surg ieines Su6sls Retgen.
Der Walo o~erIiert iein grimes 8lsio,
Damn roui6t er Dir iein tiefes 2eio
Wtit pelten, oirren 3neigen,
I'll aber fonit oe5 5riibIings ouft
Dir treu lino fsit hepabren.
ltn0 Iingen noh 1rs ooler 8ruIt
Sn f~lbsrpeiben 6aareu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20
Gin berrlieees 8il>
pcn Kaiier Wilbelm!

Vim IS. SUM- 1918 feierte oas
oeutihe Boil ben 25. Sabrestaa pom
safer MiIhetms Heelme. Def.
fen &egierun9 in Die gelhidte iber.
geben I3iro ais Die zines Der ar0Bfen
Gler Soben5onern. Ser ,B or
2Orb"- ME i'm Die anglusameri.
tauiite Erelie gu be5eidneR pfleat =
bat iih als wirfliber 6rieoen8.
lrit erpieien; unter ieiner &egie.
rang bat oas oeutlhe Rei4 feline
grb6te Gliitbe erreidt, unb aue
9eutsden cuf benz @roenrunbe bur.
fen ftoI5 auf i'm iein. 9aS &c
aud Elm ipirtliher nBar Qorh@
fem Tam, bas benefit 3ur Seit oiefer
w~unoerpoue Manr nit Ieinen fiea.
reihen Seerfhaoreu elmer 9aRseu
Relt BON 6einoea eegeniberl
I'm unieren 2eiern einen gefalen
su ermeilen, tiefern mir Elm proHt.
POLES, nnerneIeites Bib pon Roiler
WiIbelm, @roBe 10HxlS 8pl nno
pafeno gum ginrabmen, p~ortofret In
elmer Ro1e nerianbt, su 16e Pre-
Gtad oost suei fur 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

g teigetung. getunnter (au
sinem llniperfitdtsIebrer. Der BON
auberorbentIiden profeHor sum crs
bentli6en asaucisrt in: Pun. ME
gebt's Sbnen i'm 9eIib Der ueuen
Wuroe?"
profeho,: rSd.ammsr tpis frii6er;
iebt rer9eTe i4 idon. mas 3u Dcr'
ieE'ri"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

.@ns batt.n Sic aetan, odB 81.
eeitraft freroen fOnten2 fragte Slime
lin. gr befpu. toerte ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
no er tie fano, aud in GeinbeslanO.
.0etun? Niibts eetan, 6err =
faste bic HuFin nit ihrer parmen
Iltitimme, .rur mir IinO ni9t grie=
diifetaibolis9. 0arum traut ma
uns ni6t. Mas bnben mir felt Dem
&riege s4On eroMoen miFen!I@ Wie
Elm Gtur5ba6 brad bic 9eI6i9te
ibrer 2eioen um hires Glaubens nil
Zen bon ibren 2ippen. 0as fie UNI
i9rer S60n9eit piaen bate erbuIoen
miihen. IieB fie MIR erraten Wie
cine Grsdhlung aus Dem finfteren
W2ittelalter mutete es bic 9eutf9en
an.
.nno mas nirb aug Ssbnel, tpenn
bic Rufen ipieoertommen tperoen2"
fraste Der brittle 5reiptaise, Elm ne
oi3iner.
Die Jrau .rbleitte Bis in Die 2ips
pen. ~9lauben Sic. oaB ie tpieoer.
tommeu peroen9" frasts fe i4per.
Sn ungftooaer 5rage ginsen ibre
sroben 4usen bon Ginem gum Nm
oeren. Nm RImelin blieben fie 1uften.
Gr bob bic S6ultern. rWer tann
oas ptHen? Wir bofFen es nidt -"
g nein." farie Banoa Sannina
ouf, ~tpenn tie pieoertomu,:n, bin i'd
~perlorenl"
Sic ftnrrte finIter Dor I'D, bin. Die
5reipiGligen rau9teu f9peigenb.
LIMB tpenn Srieoe piro?" fragte
Himetin. nWeroen sic es oaun better
bobsne~
r9isneidt nehmsn iia ote Oeutfdsn
Die B~ropiu3." lagte Wanoa Ian9ium.
~lonIt muB i'd ausnanoern."
r4uspanoern2 Warum2 no tpols
len Sic bin2" Die 0rei rieFen es
our6einanoer.
sd fage Sbnen bod: i6 bin ni9t
re4tgldubig. llno t6 babe Sbnen 3u
ellen gsseben uno - nit Dem aoTa=
ten babe ih e8 perborben!" Sin flibz
tiges 2ddeln buI6te iber ibr id0nes,
6leides 9eii4t, ober tbre Stimme
tpuroe beiBer Dor Grregung, ais tie
fortfubr: wWenn Ole RuFen bier bic
!9erren bleibeu. piro man mid petit
f6en, mir aaes nebmen uno mid nad
Sibirien fhtden = neir, netn, ods
oarf i9 niht abrpdrter! Sd muB ouss
tpanoern porber -" Sbre Stimme
brad. Die i60nen leibpouen Qugsn
bltdten in cine unbetannte 9erne.
Cine Stiae lag iber BAN nisbereu
Baum. Sn blauen Sdpaoen bling Der
Gau1 hHter ser Oede.
,Seimotlos!!" gs mar, als bate
iemano oas Wort ausseipro9en. Grs
i9roden blitten Iih ole Oeuti4en an.
Stumm tranten lie tbren See aus.
Or. Rimelin mar ieber 2;sbesgeoante
Dereonsen. 4ber Der Bid oes trdus
rigen Weibes ging tbm Die gauge
Nadt nidt aus benz Sinn. Gr mar
iont tein S9pdrmer ur.o bic 3eit
mar ni9t fern, oa er isben ausgeladt
bate, Der ibm bon 9eimat unb 8as
terlano Dorsef4pdrmt bate.
4m anoeren Morsen ieste er ib
ouf fein pfero uno rift Biz an Den
GluB, Der bic @renae biIoete. Don
briben griBten sic Rir9tarms elmer
beutf4en Stoot, Cine Inse sog fi9
mitten our9 Den Ort uno tpeiter, Der
QanoitraBe entlang. So NOR tpie Gin
Sinnbilo. Sier i'm bsilieen Rubs
lamb aaes taH. tot, obne Baum uno
Strauh. Driiben redten iiber bic
5eri6oFenen !SduIer uno eingeItiir3ten
9tebel alte 8Gume, iiber benen es tpie
elm 6riibltngsbnu9 lag, ibr 9leite gum
6immel. 8ie cine 8erbeiBung: Der
5riibling lit ba-unb es miro infer
Jrihling iein!
DEM Manne tpurben Die Muaen
feuht. CT breitete Die Mrme aus,
als tponte er oas 2anb ba briiben
ans 6er3 briiden. !6eiB tpolte es in
ibm auf: rOeutihldno!" fIilterte CT
pei6 unb i~nbriinitig.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

Runt 8tospbsmie E.
Sheuerfrau, cine 9eetbpOenbiiIte bonn
8oro beruniernebmeno: .utnoame,
ben often itobigsn @roBOabber mods
ten mir ood mai biFel bereenigen!>
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

Sn HuGlano ollNmiei.e @eitiir-
5un3 mo 8urht. Gie &ubeltOrer
III NoStau imIr6cn nit Nanoleli
ann SdnuciQen qebyadu Srbt i'm
ien DC &eltc 0e9 rail-. hcn &ieien'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

flung, 6ieber, @~rfdItung, 0oppelieiri,
ger Sungeneat5iir0unq mo elmer
ihDeren Operation - uid)t Su err
mdbncl Die oduernoe SrrllnnipfoIt
Oa5 aaes in ii 9dgen, mo 81
Ger Srout juriid3ufebren III beIierer
Geiuuobeit ais ie 3uuor2
Wann muroe Die aotbeorale pom
AeimS wieoer miigebaut? Sd b6rte.
cob Die 1eutid)cu iie 81 Ruiren
lbonen Dor eini1en lagen. God, lie
3eritorten tie fit einigen McnateH
uolitdnois.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
GORRUPTIQN
is Prevalent in China and One
Instance is Ls!ite
Interesting.
ON AsseeIA1 no pst q,

PEKTNG, Sept. San interesting
story of corruption existing in one Of
tho provincial governments OF China
is told in an official communication to
the central government from the act
ing governor of szechwan. The gov
ernor states that the magistrate OF
Chintang- hsien, with the object OF ro-
porting falsely that the government
treasury had been looted by the rebels,
opened his city gates to welcome the
"Tufei" (outlaws).
The report continues: "The .Tutei.
we're then allowed to come into the
city to loot the shops OF the var
ious merchants and traders. causing a
great panic. Thus the magistrate was
enabled to submit false statement
Of the loss Of the official funds. It
has also been found that the magis-
trate was known to be an avarIcious
and cruel man. and had murdered 8
person named Liang Kuang-ha. When
confronted by the parties concerned
he confessed TO all his crimes"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
PERSONALS
Fred @. Moore, Of Moundsville, is
a business visitor to the city.
j. "A. Wright is here from Parkers-

" *
Fred @. Moore. Of Moundsville. Is.
q business visitor to the city.
]. A. Wright is here from Parkers-
burg.
in the city attending to business mat-
ters.
c. Powell. of Fairmont, is city
business visitor.
j. I. West. Of Ripley, is registered
at the Gore.
Brown Garrison, of Morgantown. is
spending the day here.
E. L. Peters is business visitor
to the city from Wheeling.
F. + Eubank, OF Parkersburg, is
spending the day in the city looking
after business matters.
DR.. o. H. Hoffman, Of Thomas, Is
spending the day here.
H. G. Cox, Of Petersburg, Is here
on business mission.
NJ. E. Shaver. cfsBrown. is q visitor
to the city today.
G G. Blankenship, Of Camden-on.
Gauley. is a guest at the Waldo.
]. F. Callison, of Charleston, Is In
the city on business mission.
s. s. Cochrane is here. from Fair.
mont.
w. H. Field is a business visitor
to the city from Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford and daughter
have arrived home from Buckhannon
where Mrs. Clifford and daughter had
been guests OF Mrs Thomas Farms.
worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
OF INTEREST TosWoMEN
Vegetable SALAD.

Materials-one cup finely chopped
boiled carrots. one quart diced cold
boiled potatoes, two arm tomatoes,
one-half cup finely chopped. onion,
one-quart cup finely cnt parsley. one
hard-boiled egg for garnish, one tea
spoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pap
rika. one cup French or boiled dress
ing, lettuce leaves.
I utensils-Bowl cutting board.
knife. cup teaspoon.
How to make-Line salad bowl
with lettuce leaves; mix potatoes,
carrots, onions. half the parsley, salt,
paprika and place in bowl. Wash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08
NOTICE =. no s1i1pPR "a.

Traction Company express carei
leave Clarkshurg for GrasseIii. o1s6tlj
Mt. Glare, Weston. shinnst0p. E2Ifs
mont, Fairview, Farming ton, Mr.
ningtcn and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. ShipmentS for
should be delivered In the station not
later than 800. q. M; F'airvieW and
intermediate points. II 800 d, Z m;
Weston and intermediate potnt2
1900 m. 81 :. RI
Quick service, Reasonable rates.
and care in handling make thissiAni
ideal line for shippers. +
MoNoNGAHEI4A VALLEY THA0
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-08

verandas. Fall roses were arti:tically
arranged in the floral decorations OF
the table and dainty place cards were
placed at the cover Of each guest.
Later dancing was enjoyed on the
spacious porches. The guest list in
cluded about twenty school boys and
girls.