davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
1llELp5 BOR
I1lE B1R II zsoE
EY = LUCILLE DAUDE1'.

TT ACH night before you retire.
plan just what work YOU have
to do next day. YnN will ger
much more accomplished.
After breakfast each morning take
yolr pad and pencil and make on
your menus for meals llp Until the
next morning after breakfast. From
this YOU can easily make out the list
De groceries needed for the day and
4 be saved any further w orTy.
BE systematic IN your buying. BE
sure TO keep anss1pense account, jot-
ting down all bills for meat, ice. milk.
etc. This will save you many = dime
for r hen YOU see you are running
higher on one articie,than you did the
previous week or month. YOU can cut
down on that particular thing.
Remember. reducing the meat i1iil
Y doesn' e mean eliminating meat entire
Isl from your bill pf fare, but raths:.
using wisely a little IN combination
with less expensive foods and making
4 II 50 q long ways.
Soak q pint of lima beans over
night. Then cut q pound of beef into
inch cubes. brown with sliced oninHsi
nsthrae tablespoons or rat. stir * lMG
tablespoons -four. salt and pepper.
Place in casserole q layer or beans
one OF meat, one OF tomatoes. and So.
ON. Cover with boiling water aud
boil in slow oven for throe hours.
Mix into three cupfuls mashed pota-
toes, one and half cups cooked
sausage. pack into a mold and turn on
to a platter that Wilt stand oven he.:
Pour sausage fat over this, dust with
cracker crumbs and brown. Surround
with slices Of onions that have been
fried ip deep fat aud serve.
Cut the center from q iafst, mead D e.
cabbage and boil until tender FIJI. in
the center with one pound nc lianl-
burger and four SLICED. onions. we'll
seasoned Lay in a shallow beKi.g.
dish we'll huttered. Cover with silreei
cups tomatoes and bake for ono hour
IN a. quick oven.
Hollow out large tart apples anu
partly all with sausage meat. Place
In baking dish containing Q little hot
water and cook gently for an hour.
basting frequently. Place potato balls
in baking dish and sprinkle with
grated cheese. Over this pour little
melted butter and bake for ten min
utes. Serve with creamed dried beef
Eravy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
III o make a painted table spread
get one yard square White felt
81. other material or some
fi,;n - t-1r 5:af me nature. Trim

III 3#9 EeEGpne SSaTn@ AZ AsAl N
or other material OF some
thing the same mature 1r I'M
the. corners. beginning the trimninS
about four inches back from the point
.of the corner With a soft LEAD pen
Gil draw a faint line as q guide one
half inch from the margin all around
the square Paint this hal \. s:aS
space any fright color. Four inches
from the margin draw another faint
tracing line entirefS around the
square and one-halt inch inside OF
this mako the second tracing line
Paint the half inch space betWc cen
these two last named tracing lines 2
burnt sienna. In the four inch space
between the two half inch painted
stripes paint round spots about one
half inch in diameter, and make them
quite close together. using several dif-
fereut bright colored paints. After
the raint is dry cut this four inch
border up to- the inner half Inch strip
paintsd With the. burnt sienna from
tliAE margin of the cloth directly to
the center, in strips not to exceed one
eth TIL OF an inch in Wild th. thus form
Ing string hord Ter. On tile interior
apacs inside the bord er paint autumn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
co H1DUl s,E
1Io1 RE1h.
\ BY EDNA EGAN.

.iE7Sl TRAVELLING with children, Eespc7
|H FL cially any distance. is regard-
1911 ed by a large number OF peo-s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
nj T. you knit 4mittens and lace, buy
two small aluminium thimbles.
y puncture a small hole in each

"a thimbIe on each end Of one-eig hth
& o. q ward OF narrow silk elastic. Tie
\ bow of5 ,bri ght ribbon IN center Of
elastic If YOU wish, and YOU have ~
fine snrntectio On rom the sharp knit
ting needles. by slipping thinble
&pyergti1e end of the needles: 1t also
prevents drop ing Of stitches @hen
the work is lying unprotected in the
work basket. All knitters know how
easily the needles will slip out or the
work, but by having one OF these
fhimbles slipped on to each emu el, OF tae
needle this danger is obviatet.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
fIio ExaraPlEs oFITH6- buiIT-oa PE-7 F'7slt
1fO1R uuBE1RCuLHIR pAUnEnUS

"a RYas MRS. McCUNE. "a, ai
Nj Of tho reelected. vet prime
requisites in the care Of pro-.
gressiFe tn erculisis Is a bsn-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

sired dropping shape; II its not quite
the shape you want steam Am AZ oser
steaninE tea kettle. ncI y ou5 can 20
s,yftl, IN 7x,,at Won please AS soon as
HE steam has dried, which is only a
moment. your hat Nj = be free from 81
dust and have its original stiffness
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
I II housekeepers will give their
pokers, shovels, and lifters y,
y and even broom handles a

178 GOOD Washing #tWOE a OF y tATEE
times week they Will ind their
banda Will .kee-, in a much better con-
dition. as they will not have to wash
their hands so often. Washing the
hands without taking the time to per
feotly dry them is more the cause q
rough hands than anything else.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Il all know how hard lit is to-
Keep the pantry looking neat.
The spices and, other articles

lAI The spices and. other articles
srAs5 lying around make it so u...--
tidy From Your grocer. get three
large. strong egg cases. Nail rheses
firmly one on the other. This gives
you six compartments. Now get a ID
cent can OF paint, any color yol, want
then make a curtain doublel and NIT
spices IN another all articles thar
como In bags, like beans. rice. etc
This cleans the pantry out and helps
fill up. the Kitchen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

#TE~l ERHAPS your old summer
straw hat would do il YOU
turned it wrong side out. as
~ 60 ina generally gives the de
Evening star., 1915-02-02
AGAIN ASKS FOR PERMIT
TO GIVE AID IN SIBERIA
State Department for Fourth Time
Presents to Russia Request
Made by Missionaries.

Ambassador Marye at Petrograd has
for the fourth time been instructed by
the State Department to ask permits
sion from the Russian government for
the little band of missionaries now at
Harbin. Manchuria, to proceed into ST.
IBERIA, with relief supplies for camps
where the Russians are holding Ger
man and Austrian prisoners of war and
civil prisoners.
Ambassador Marye has submitted
three such requests to the Russian
foreign office without eliciting a re-
ply.
The missionary commission was dis
patched some weeks ago from Tienstin.
China, and includes American min
listers. In addition to some supplies
gathered in Tienstin, this commission
had been allotted $500 by the Amer
lean Red Cross, to purchase medicines
for the prisoners, who were reported to
be living in most deplorable condi-
tion of sickness, semi-stravation and
lack of clothing.
BY authority of the State Department
American Minister Reinsch had conferred
at Peking with the Russian minister be-
fore the commission departed. and it was
understood that no obstacle would be in
rived at Harbn, and was just about to
proceed into Siberia, it was halted by
Russian authorities,
An appeal was made to the American
State Department, because the United
States represents Russian interests in
Germany and Austria, as we'll as German
and Austrian interests in Russia.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
committee BEGINS PLANS
FOR ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Fully a Thousand Entries Are Ex-
pected for Local Exhibit
From May 8 to Is.

Active preparations for Washington 8
annual horse show to be held this year
from May 8 to 13 were commenced to-
day by the executive committee of the
horse show association. At a meeting
Of the committee last night II. Rozier
Dulany was chosen vice chairman and
subcommittees were appointed to ar
range the various details of the show.
Mr.. Dulany will be the active head OF
the committee, as Col. Henry 7. Allen.
chairman, has been detailed from the
War Department to Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga Col Allen expects to return to
participate in the show.
william Littauer, Charles Treat and
Melvin c. Hazen. manager Of the show,
have been appointed a committee to ar
range for judges. while Thomas Bones.
Capt. William Mitchell and Mr.. Hazen
compose a committee which will revise
the prize list.
1t is expected that there will be fully
a thousand entries and that the show
will be the biggest open-air exhibition
of the kind ever held in this country
Members of the executive committee
who attended last nights meeting are
A. D. Addison, Col. Henry T. Allen
Charles Treat. Thomas Bones, William
Littauer, C. w. Morrow and Melvin G.
Hazen.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
GRAND JURY INDICTS 80.
William Summers, Accused of TAX
ing Cartridge Metal, Among Number

William Summers was indicted today
by the grand jury for larceny from the
United States. 1t is alleged that in
January, 1914, he took 1900 pounds of
cartridge case metal from the United
States navy yard here.
Twenty-nlne other persons were
charged with various crimes in the re-
port filed today by the grand Jury with
chlef Justice covington. The accused
and the crimes alleged against them
are: Graham ]. Stevenson and Frank
Lancaster. housebreaking and larceny:
Leonard Blackwell, robbery: Henry
Turner. assault with dangerous wea-
pom; Samuel johnson, carnal knowl-
edge; Sylvester Shields. assault with
dangerous weapon; Major Rankin and
william ii. Gross, housebreaking and
larceny: Fielding Lawson and Abra-
ham Jones. assault. dangerous weapon:
Eta Meyett and Isaiah Smith. adul-
terry. Amanda Lewis. assault with a
dangerous weapon: Richard Brooks.
housebreakinE; Elenora Lewis, grand
larceny; Frank Shugrue. Richard
Hughes and Charles Willis, assault
with dangerous weapon; Ella Stjth.
grand larceny: Arthur Jenkins and
Lilly Boyd. adultery: Arthur Payne and
Roscoe G. Proctor. housebreakjne.
Romeo Pierce, grand larceny; Percy
Fletcher. assault with dangerous
weapon; Alphonso Thomas. Alphonso
Stewart and Charles Carter. house
breaking; James Reed and William II.
Gross, housebreaking and larceny; Ru-
dolph WIKI, nom support.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
WILL TELL OF GREAT WAR.
Miss Constance Drexel to Speak Be-
fore Suffrage Organization.

Congressional Union for woman's
Suffrage announces that the principal
speaker at the headquarters tomorrow
night at s o'clock will be Miss Con-
stance Drexel. who has just returned
from service for the war sufferers in
the Deauville Military Hospital in
France. who will speak on her expert
ences and the position of the women in
the war zone.
Miss Eliza Lord, who was the first
woman to fill the position of dean of
Western Reserve University, is to ad-
dress the meeting on The Nationaliza-
tion Of the Suffrage Work"
These speeches are to be followed by
brief open discussion of the two pend
ing woman suffrage bills, the Shat
roth resolution and the Bristow- Mon
dell amendment.
Congressional Union announces that
Miss Julia Marlowe, wife of L. II.
Sothern, has recently associated her.
self with the work of the union.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
READY FOR EXCISE PROBE
Senate Committee Completed by Ap-
pointments Made Today-Early
Meeting Expected.

The Senate committee to investigate
the charges made by Senator Jones of
Washington against the District excise
board and to Investigate also the man
ner in which the excise law is enforced
in the District was completed today.
when the Vice President appointed
Senators Salisbury of Delaware and
Hughes of New Jersey in place of SEN
ators Hitchcock and James, both of
whom obtained the consent of the
Senate to withdraw from service on
the committee.
The request of Senator James to with
draw was agreed to today. The Vice
President, Immediately following the
withdrawal of Senator James. appointed
Senators salisbury and Hughes. The
full committee as selected consists OF
Senator Sheppard, chairman, and Sena-
tors Salisbury, Hughes. Jones and Dill
bingham.
Senator Sheppard stated this after
noon that he would call his committee
together within the next day or two
for the purpose of organization, and
that the investigation would be begun
as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
NAY ASK TINE EXTENSION.
Public Service Corporations Fail to
File Annual Reports.

Congress may be asked by the public
utilities commission to extend the time
granted public service corporations OF
the District in which to file their an
nual reports. Under the law all such
companies must submit their reports
on or before February l, which gives
them just one month in which TO pre-
pare statements showing their busi-
ness operations during the previous
calendar year.
Fifteen OF the twenty-eight utilities
companies of the District YESTERDAY
failed to comply with this law and are
liable to fines. The commission. 1t is
understood. Is impressed with the fact
that the companies have insufficient
time in which to prepare the reports
and may attempt to remedy the situs-
tion by another year.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
DECLARED NO BANKRUPT.
Jury Finds Merchant Is Solvent !:
First Verdict of Kind.

a jury in the Bankruptcy Court. be-
fore Justice Mccoy, has decided that j:
Noble Hoover, meat dealer in the Ar
cade Market, is not bankrupt. The case
is said to be the first in this District
under the new bankruptcy law. in
which an alleged bankrupt secured
finding in his favor.
The proceedings against Mr.. Hoover
were instituted in June, 1913, when GER
tain creditors filed petition alleging
insolvency and charging that two pay
ments of $40 each made to another
creditor constituted acts of bank
ruptcy.
Mr.. Hover opposed the bankruptcy.
denying his insolvency and that he mad
any intent to prefer the creditor to
whom payment was made.
Various demurrers and motions were
interposed and finally an Independent
creditor intervened and asked the
court to dismiss the applicat ton for ad-
Indication. The case was then brought
to trial before a jury.
Attorney Edward F. Colladay ap-
peared for the merchant. The complain
ing creditors were represented by At
torneys A. A. Birney, H. w. Wheatley
and L. P. Loving.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
News Briefs.

The trial of 100 voters who are
charged with bribery alleged to have
been committed at the last November
election has begun at a special term
of the circuit court at Pikeville, KY.
A dispatch from Rosario. Argentina.
says that a group of grain elevators
in that city has been destroyed by fire.
A group of Michigan Central rail-
road stockholders entered a petition in
the United States district court at De-
troit yesterday for the appointment of
d receivership for the Michigan Cen
trail lines.
Cotton growers of the state we're
urged to curtail their crop so per cent
this year, and officials of other cotton
states were urged to recommend SINH
lar action in their states. by resolu-
ton adopted yesterday by the upper
house of the North Carolina general
assembly. An identical resolution was
passed by the lower house last week.
Amos Bonsall, the last of the sur
vivors of the Elisha Kent Kane eXpe-
dition to the arctic regions in 1853, has
died at his home, in Philadelphia. He
was eighty-five years old.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
HOLD ATLANTIC LINERS
ARE NOT IN ANY DANGER
United States Officials Not Disturb
ed by Threats Of German
Newspapers.

Threats of the German newspapers to
extend the destructive operations of the
submarines to the Atlantic liners have
come under the notice of the officials here,
but the latter are certain they have no
governmental sanction. and that no off
cial authorization would be issued by the
German government thus to endanger the
lives of neutrals and non-combatants who
might be passengers on the steamships
Conceding the right of a belligerent
warship to sink a merchant vessel
under the enemy's flag, the American
naval officers say the rules of war alb
solutely require the commander of the
warship first to demand the surrender
Of the merchantmen and then to take
off all of the passengers and crew or
to see them to some place of safety.
That rule applies, even where the pas
sengers and crew of the merchantmen
are all citizens of the state with which
the country of a belligerent warship is
at war.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
FACE MURDER CHARGE.
United Mine Union Officers in Colo.
RADIO Under Indictment.

WALSENBURG, Col. February g.
John Burke and Charles Haines, pres
ident and secretary. respectively. of
the local union of the United Mine
Workers of America. were arrested to-
day on indictments returned by the
grand jury of Huerfano county, which
has been investigating disturbances in
cident to the recent Colorado coal min
ers' strike. They were charged with
murder.
Court officials refused to reveal de-
tails of the accusations or the names
of other defendants, with the excep-
ton of William r. Hickey and Eli NJ.
Gross, officers of the Colorado State
Federation of Labor, arrested in Den
yer last night.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Guarding Agaist Cholera.
Mrs. Jennie Emmons' Will Filed.

The will of Mrs. Jenne 5. Emmons.
dated January ,, 1915. has been offered
for probate. Bequests are made to her
sisters. Mary Bale, Clara Billingslea,
Martha Fenby and Ada Mcdaniel, her
brothers. Dennis Smith, Joseph Smith
and J. Paul Smith; her niecss. Cath
crime, Gretchen and Virginia Smith, and
Mrs. Frank Broune. friend The re-
uaining estate is devised to her hus-
band, George Il. EIumons, who also is
ma med as executor.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
The Film Theaters.

Among the film theaters with special
features for today are: Odeon. Ben Will
son and Dorothy Phillips. in Children
Of Chance: Olympic. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, in Threads of Destiny; Leader,
cissy Fitzgerald, in How Cissy Made
Good": Penn Garden. 'She Stoops to Con-
quer' Lyric, 1.-The Thief Regent, Clara
Kimball Young. in Lola" and Savoy,
rip Van Winkle.'
Evening star., 1915-02-02
NEsBIT SILENT ON CHARGES.
Declines to Comment on Allegations
of Representative Johnson.

Charles f. Nesbit. superintendent OF
insurance of the District of Columbia,
today declined to comment upon the
charges made upon the floor of the
House yesterday by Representative
Ben Johnson to the effect that Mr.
Nesbit had aided the organization of
an insurance trust in the District
which had operated to increase fire in
surance rates from 80 to 100 per cent
The District official intimated he
might have "A statement to make after
he had had an opportunity to examine
the allegations of Representative
johnson.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
February 10 for Rate Arguments.

February 10 has been finally decided
upon as the date for the oral argument
before the interstate commerce commits
sion of the case of the Metropolitan
branch commuters against the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, in an attempt to pre-
vent the increased rates proposed by
the road from Going into effect. When
the hearing was concluded last week
February 10 was decided upon only ten
tatiVelN.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Such Notice Required.

According to American naval author
tiles. and in this the State Department
officials coincide. the rules of civilized
warfare require such notice to the crew
and passengers of the merchantmen.
But if it happens that the citizens
or subjects of neutral state are pas
sengers on the merchant vessel at
tackled by the belligerent cruiser, their
safety certainly must be safeguarded,
at the peril of involving the neutral
state in war.
Therefore the State Department Of
hcials are satisfied that the German
government does not contemplate any
attack by German submarine upon
Atlantic liners which may be carrying
american passengers. without provi-
sion being made for the safety of the
latter. Otherwise, according to the Of
flc1als. the act would be one of piracy,
ana the perpetrators would be exclud-
ed from the protection of International
law.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Police Seek Missing Boy.

William A. Smithhurst. thirteen years
old, 2464 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
went away from homo yesterday morn
ing with his pet dog and failed to re-
turn last night. His father asked the
police to make an effort to locate him.
William took a Winchester rifle and
blanket with him, his father said, and
probably went to the vicinity of Lees
burg, Va, for the purpose of shooting
game.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Rules in Ohio LIQUOR Fight,

Justice Day today denied application
for a writ of error" for the Su-
preme Court Of the United States to
review the refusal Of the Ohio state
courts to enjoin the enforcement of the
home rule liquor amendment to the
constitution adopted last November
Evening star., 1915-02-02
SNOW HOLDS TRAIN FAST
Chicago and Northwestern Coaches
Filled With Passengers De-
tained Many Hours.

GREEN BAY. Wis, February "A
Chicago and Northwestern train filled
with passengers was held in a huge
bank of snow near Maribel from 10
o'clock last night until this afternoon.
No erain reached here over the North
western line for fourteen hours. The
Green Bay and Western railroad was
unable to operate out of this city to-
day on account of snow filing a cut a.
mile long. Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul trains are operating hours be-
hind schedule. No freight trains are
being run and wire service is badly
impaired.
Storm Interrupts Wire Service.
CHICAGO. February photographic
communication between Chicago and St
Paul and Minneapolis has been ar
ranged via New York, Montreal and
Winnipeg. Though direct communica-
ton between this place and the twin
cities was interrupted by the blizzard in
wisconsin, st. Paul reported there was
no storm In its immediate vicinity.
DETROIT, February 2.-There was
no improvement today in Michigan
wire communication. interrupted yes
terday by rain and sleet. Hundreds of
telegraph poles are still down and the
telephone and telegraph companies Of
service will be resumed. Railroad
traffic, however, was on the mend this
forenoon and it was thought train
conditions would be normal by night,
Evening star., 1915-02-02
North Pole Controversy Dropped.

The effort to reopen the controversy
over the priority of the discovery of
the north pole. as between Rear Ad
miral Peary and DIR. Frederick A. Cook
or any other explorer, was thwarted to-
day by the adoption of resolution
in the House committee on education
to drop the matter.
Evening star., 1915-02-02
Lynch Demands Jury Trial.

William Lynch, who is said to have
represented himself as a priest, was
arraigned in the Police Court today on
six charges of false pretense and a
charge of jumping a board bill.
Through Attorney James O'Shea. he
entered a plea of not guilty and de-
manded a Jury trial. Lynch was ar
rested at Manassas, Va, by Detective
OBrien.