davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Interesting Lecture.

A very interesting lecture was Civ
en- Friday evening in Christ Episcopal
church parish house by DR. Henley,
under the auspices OF the StonewaH
Jackson Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the Confederacy. Dr. Henley was IN
troduced by Louis a. Johnson in a
short address. A very pleasing pro
gram OF music was rendered by a
male quartet before the delivery OF
the lecture
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

pared In this way IS delicious for
breakfast, and is also good gar
nish for chops or broiled steak
Another way to prepare bacon Is
to dip it first In beaten egg and then
in corn meal, which has been sea-
soned with little powdered sage or
with red pepper Then Try I'm deep
fat. very carefully. and drain thor
5oushly for a moment before sew
ing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Iecture PoSfponed.

On account OF the graduating ex-
ercises at the high school. the fourth
lecture in the University extension
course has been postponed from June
5 to 10, at 1880 p M, In the lecture
room of the Baptist church. All mem
bers are urged to attend as this will
be the last lecture until fall. The sup
iect will be ..Education.''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
To Open Home.

Mr.. and Mrs William F. Alexan-
der and family. who spent the win
ter in Baltimore. will open their
home on Mulberry street where they
will be pleasantly located for the
summer and fall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Delichtfully Entertained.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
was delightfully."- entertained Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors-
The following program was rem
1nvocation-Mrs. C. o. Eaton.
Scripture-s.ache Story OF a Faith
full Woman" Mrs. 2. w. Smith, Jr-
Paper-"Ruth and Naomi, Mrs
a. w. Eshenfelder.
a large Membership was present
and also many visitors who after the
business meeting were taken In
charge and entertained by the tol-
lowing hostesses:
Mrs. Clarence WaIdeck, Mrs W. L
k~yes, Mrs a ]. Watson. MIS- J. A
Albright. Miss Grace Keyes and MIS-
W. Frank Stout
The meetings are growing in inter
est and all who attend feel the uplltt
Of the meetings both social and sptr-
itua1-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Fine Enterrainment-

a.
Quite a number attended the four
act comedy called The Commence
nent Game, presented Monday even
ing In the ac6s.orium Of the Wash
ington Irving high school by some of
eht students who displayed a great
deal of talent in their different
parts. and the entertainment was a
grand success The following was
the program:
Seniors.
Tom Bradford $500
----. Christopher Schafner
Dick Adams --s-5---- Robert White
Henry Carter. James Smith
Phil Patren. Alfred Nutter
George Ropes - Dorsey Mcmillan
Professor Peters ----..
Preston Boehner Candy
Kitty Peters, his daughter
----s---5-.-..s. 80 Gertrude Harris
'Sallie Prentiss. frankie Pearcy
Frances Wing. Regina CauIfe1d
A maid .Maude Hall
A waiter James Morgan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
no observe Flower Mission Day

The members present We're Mes
ance union OF New Fair Grounds VIII
observe flower mission day June 3. at
Fairview park in that suburb by car
rying out a program All the motE-
eIs IN that suburb and its vicinity are
invited TO attend and all who can are
asked to take flowers for distribution
mons the sick, hospital patients ans.
iai1 prisoners. Lunch VIII be served
at noon in the park
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
- OCIAL REVIE w

the American Revolution at the home
of AIRS w Brent Maxwell ON West
Pike street at 3 o'clock Monday ate
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
June Meeting.

The June meeting of. the Daniel
DAWSON chapter of the. Daughters of
the American Revolution will be held
in the home OF Mrs. w. Brent Max
well at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon,
heretofore announced
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Hite KeppIe.


a pretty nome Wedding was Sol-
emnized Friday evening when Miss
Edna Kepp1er, Of Hamilton, O., be-
came the bride of Mr.. p. Y. Hlte, OF
this city. the ceremony being per-
formed in the Hite home at 3S3 jar
Wis street The Rev Charles Baird
Mitchell rector Of Christ Episcopal
Mitchell. rector Of Christ Episcopal
which was performed at s: $50 O'CLOCK
The marriage was a quiet ana1r-
the guest list including only reta-
tives and Mr.. Hite's business part
Forrest E.. Burgaw acted as best
man. while Mrs. J. NJ. Coffman, SIS
ter of the bridegroom. was matron OF
The house was beautifully deco
rated in pink gladiolas and pink car
nations and presented a scene OF love
illness.
Immediately after the ceremony a
beautifully appointed luncheon was
served by the bridegroom's mother
Mr. and Mrs. Hite left on night
train for the West, where they Will
spend a three weeks honeymoon
They will be at home after July 1
at 333 Jarvis street
Mrs Hite is well known and pop
ular young lady in her home city and
is graduate nurse of the Battle
Creek Sanitarium- Mr. Hite IS a
popular hotel man of the city. being
part owner in a Pike street hotel,
taking an active part in the manage
ment-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Moyinr to BuugaloW.

DIR. and Mrs. + W. Williams and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. DuSey D.
Britt are moving to the their bunga-
low on the Con- farm. where they
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
cnh Isl Entertained.

Club is Entertained
The Needlecraft Club of Wallace.
was deliShtfuIly entertained by Mrs
w. ii. Miller In her home there We'd
nesday afternoon A very busy at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
social Session

Social Session
The Mcc1eIland Bible class Of the
First Presbyterian church VIII have
social session on Tuesday evening
The ladies' OF the church Will serve
a bountiful supper, beginning prompt
" at 700 o'clock. TO all the members
OF the class and all visitors.
The Rev. Edward Turner,-the new
pastor and teacher OF the class, viii
be the honor guest
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
ChaDfer TO MeeS

There VII be meeting Of the Dam
j DAWSON Chapter, Dangnters OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

ternoon was spent in various kinds Of
needlework. after which Tery de-
1tcious lunch was served by teh host
ess-
The members present were: Mes
danes F. p Graham, G. T. Wthiam-
son. II. Z. Rusk. L c. Gibson. s. c.
Mccune. C. T Myers. F H. Bell. w
n. Miller. L. J. Musgraye. c. D. Muz-
~ and as a guest. Miss Leota MDs-
grave
wedding Announcement.
Friends here are IN. receipt Of the
following announcement:
airs- Elizabeth Lawson
announces the marriage Of her
daughter, Ruby Jean
Mr.. Clayton Mckeehan Powell
On Tuesday, June the first,
Nineteen hundred and fifteen
Pittsburg.
At Home
After July first
clarksburg. w Va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
To Meet

10 Meet
eThe won1an's Missionary Socfe-
~ Of St Paul's Methodist Episcopal
5sSurch. South. will meet with Mrs.
John Long, No. III Mechanic street.
as o'clock Tuesday night All mem
:bers are requested TO be present
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
CUPID HN
as: ::=::: 10 s0UH|I IIERe

cook SloWN -
constantly: -
boiling water
let simmer on4a4H6
a sieve and ad0nfIc-
veal stock; season.
per and chicken We
SPOON OF cornstarch-
enough cold water g
bring to a boiling poi
serve: accompany Y
sticks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
wanna Curl IEa0els
ss66,ands of Niles 80 be-
en- NE a Bride 81

RRE. Pa June 49,
poh<ds OF niles TO lled
whey. OF P4rs6nz
Sera Hot. chile
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
LEARNING
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

A Northern Ohio man, just back from spending the winter in a South ern city, has been observing one of the by-results of the failure of the cotton market. It set men and women to , thinking of the importance of diversi- flying their crops; incidentally it has encouraged backyard gardening in the cities.
 "I was talking with scotsman" the Ohioan says, "about the number of we'll dressed people calling at his store for the commoner garden seeds. He told me he was astonished at the in. terest shown in small gardening by natives who had spent years in that particular city, and given scarcely a thought before to the matter of rais- ing some of their own table products right by the back door,"
 In one instance a Northern agricul- turist was sought for the management of a thousand acre farm, and his chief task would be to install an intelligent scheme of crop diversifcation. Those particular acres had been raising lit tie but cotton, but their owners now wanted wheat, corn and oats-and the locality furnished no one competent to inaugurate the new order of things
 It has been remarked before and often that if Southern land owners would read in the cotton market sit uation the importance of raising more diversified crops the lesson would be worth while. Here is an observation of how it works.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
TEMPERANCE INSURANCE.

Tt may interest abstainers to know" says the Temperance Leader, that in 1S40 an application was re- ceived by an English insurance com- pany for a policy on the life of an abstainer, and the directors of the company decided to charge ten per cent more than the ordinary pre- mium, because they looked upon the applicant as thin and watery, and as mentally cranked in that he repudi- ated the good creatures of God as found in alcoholic drinks. As the result of this action, he. with his friends, founded the first temperance insurance company in Britain, and himself lived to the age of eighty two.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
WAGON 52 YEARS OLD

In the current issue of Farm and Preside contributor tells as follows about a wagon he is using which is B years old:
 "In 1863 a wagon manufacturer in Ohio mad a farm wagon of the old high wheeled type We bought this wagon probably 15 years afterwards, after it had been put through the usu- al farm hauling
 To-day we are using the same wa gon, except that with the advent of stone roads we had the spokes short ened and wide tires put on
 "Now you wonder how this could be in service so long, especially when you see lot of wagons in the junk pile after 10 or 15 years service
 "The first owner cared for it well. We have always kept it in the shed when not in use except for a couple of months each summer. When a place in spoke showed signs of rott- ing we cleaned it out and covered the place with good paint. About every seven years it has been we'll painted with good oil paint. When a bolt loosened We frightened it or replaced it at once.
 And lastly the axles have never been allowed to run dry"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
BETTER MANAGEMENT

Motbods of farlI management are undergoing changes, some of them ra- . T,.l as compared to former methods. ,, w.nooprs of farms have learned l ..u.b recently-they will learn a srest deal more in the next few years. F might not seem kind or sympathe- !, to say that low prices for cotton and the injurious effects last fall were necessary or desirable yet few even this early will question the benefits.
 If necessity is the mother of in- rsntion. it must be the beginning of hotter farming. This seems apparent ,t this time. The safety first" cam Dacns for food and feed crops have mi been in vain nor have the hard times last fall been forgotten.
 Along with the plan of raising more feed and food crops has come de- sire for information on special crops, experience in keeping certain perish able products and anxiety for ways and means of more economical pro- ductiOn.
 Better methods of preparing the soil, sound practices in cultivation, the use of implements, machines and sav- ing in marketing products are now commanding attention as never be- fore It means a new system of farm management and an evolution for bet ter living, and target profits on the farm.
 There has already been much un- sound advice; there is likely to be more. Let no farmer be deceived by msound advice. The advisers mean we'll, but that does not prove that their advice is correct. Carefully sift out the impractical and unsound chaff and insist upon the practical and the adaptable. The experience of your nelghbOrs who have been successful Will be helpful. Farm and Ranch will continue to secure these messages rom practical farmers who know what they say and whose only object Tn giving their experience is to help Others.-Fam and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
Your Health
Don't Endanger It With CaIomel

Os.t. rt IS generally agreed by ex- tIst SIsts m, m this country and Eurone sfiestc as, tcalomel aI9 a, has a very violent t conot. t on the system. This ac- able fIa'ts tsl,! Tor the familiar disagree and 1 tee tteeellng accompanying a dose Iow;usnn r sne :, weakened condition fol- etah,s tadhE,,ver-Lax is a harmless veg. but b'le sfrce compound, that is a mild mel 'nectlve substitute for calo- but ,a, It has all the effectiveness. It's sn'oa nU. ]. the effect, of caIomel. into o'p,endld pNaS value has brought if ststessu sush {. wide use that in I,oI some 's plaeeS eS IL It, has almost entirely re. youn u1S' try Liv-ver-Lax once and
 Insist ~rVer or use calomel again. the EksOnna.th on the genuine, bearinc
 K, Cr;eases Ci;eness and signature of r., to givs giyv,ssoy' soy. which is guaranteed pt ed fuasdSsds sSs satisfaction or money re-. Orurss Sto, For sale l, by Hest HesterIv rH,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
THE NEW FISH AND GAME LAW

$1.00 License for artificial bait fish ing. Season, entire year.
 $25.00 Licnse for market fishermen. Closed season from March 1 to June l5. Not less than 3-inch square mesh can be used.
 S10.00License for trapping for fur bearing animals, using more than ten traps. Season, entire year.
 $1.00 Licnse for hunting, chasing, or assisting in hunting deer. Season for hunting deer, bear and turkey, November 10 to January 10. Limit, ? deer, turkeys and 1 bear. Turkey gobblers may be hunted from Apri. 15 to May 31.
 $1.00 License on dogs for hunting quail. Season, Decembr and January. Bag limit: On quail, 15; on ducks, 25 per day. Beaver and otter cannot be killed for five years.
 Applications for any of these li- cense can be had at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
THE SHAHON PEA

Over year ago the department called attention to some very extra vagant advertisements concerninp tho so-called Shahon pea. It was pointed out that the Shahon pea is notbino but one of the many varieties of ward long or asparagus beans. These have long been used to some extent as snap beans, as the young pods have an agreeable asparaguslike flavor. As q forage crop none of the asparagus beans can compare with the better coWpeas either in production of pods or ot herbage, conclusion reached by the Office of Forage Crop Investi- gations after five years testing of .about 20 varieties of asparagus bean.
 During the past season the Shahon pea has been specially compared with 12 other varieties of asparagus bean, all having buff or pink-buff seeds. This test showed clearly that the Sha- hon pea has no superiority over most other varieties. Indeed, it seems indistinguishable from the commences variety grown in France and sold by French seedsmen.
 lnasmuch as the eXtravagant adver- tisements of the Shahon pea are being repeated this season, it seems desir able to warn farmers that unwar ranted claims are being made for this pea and that it is being advertised for sale at exhorbitant prices.
 All of the asparagus beans have slender viny stems, which together with the pods lie on the ground unless supported. It is therefore practically impossible to harvest them with a mower. Furthermore, they will not yield as much herbage or as many pods as the better varieties of cow peas.
 As a table vegetable there is a place for the asparagus bean. It re. quires the same method of culture as ordinary pole beans and cooked as a snap bean is desirable table vege- table. Asparagus beans can scarcely be relied upon to mature north of the Patomac and the Ohio rivers, as they require long hot season.
 Some advertisers ask the extrava- gant price of $l a pound for seed of the Shahon pea and make the absurd claim that ? pounds of seed will plant 1 acre which may be expected to yield 15 bushels of seed and II to 20 tons of hay. These supposed yields are based on the product of single vine, a method that gives utterly untrust- worthy results.
 The usual wholesale price of aspar- agus bean seed in France has been p to 30 cents a pound, depending on variety. The seed is, however, but rarely handled by American seeds men
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
LIQUOR REVENUE NOT NEEDED.

"Only last year there was expended in Raleigh for the construction of resi- dences, business institutions and pub lie buildings the stupendous sum of $1,459.221." declared Hon. M. L. Ship man, commissioner of labor for North Carolina, in a recent address. And the beauty of it all Is that not dol lar of this money was realized from either the sale or manufacture of in toxicating liquors. am informed that the loss of revenue formerly re- ceived from the dispensary once in operation here has long since been counteracted by a legitimate increase of taxable values"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
Man Takes His Own Medicine is an
 Optimist.

He has absolute faith in his medi- cine-he knows when he takes it for certain ailments he gets relief. Peo- pie who take Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for an irritating Cold are opti- mists-thcy know this cough remedy will penetrate the things of the throat kill the germs, and open the way for Nature to act. You cant destroy a Cold by superficial treatment--you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery today.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
". C. T. |.

:, The "oman's Christian Temperance union will meet Thursday afternoon a' 5 o'clock with Mrs. H. Greeson. - The Union has not met with Mrs. ureeSon for some time, so let us give aer rousing good crowd. Mrs. C. l. Green will be leader.
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
raE DAYS QUOTATIONS

|, Few shall part where many meet AL i1r r, shah be their winding-sheet me 'n a,,.rv turf beneath their feet, Anu s.sn be a soldiers sepulcher
 Sll'' Campbell. .r. soD,ething in the dearth of fame, 'irS E,onob or linked among 8 fettered race o 'r s0ol at last, patriots shame, " r,,.r m while I sing, suffuse my face.
 H'> Byron.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
Whole Family Dependent.

MT. Williams, Hamilton Ohio writes "Our whole family depend on Pine Tar Honey Maybe someone in your family has severe Cold-perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr, Bell <, Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready household remedy-it gives immediate relief. Pine-Tar- Honey penetrates the Things of the Throat and Lungs, destroys the Germs, and allows Ma ture to act. At your Druggist. 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
NEW HOME NEWS

Corn planting is the order of the day.
 Sunday school at this place was at tended by ! larger crowd than usual, last Sunday.
 Bro. B. J. Smith preached to very attentive audience, at this place Sun day night.
 MT. J. J. Tyree and family were guests of Mrs. J. c. Dean, Sunday.
 MT. Frank Cheek and a number of young men of Drab attended services at this place Sunday night.
 We think there will be a large peach crop in this vicinity this year.
 People of this neighborhood are planning for more feed this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
Very truly yours, HENRY COE CULBERTSON,

fTeSlueuI tOlleS6 or EnpOTld.
 In a personal letter to MT White, a copy of which is also in the hands of the w. c. T. [. Publicity bureau, MT. Culbertson deals with the college financial affairs in detail We quote:
 The article to which you call my attention is utterly absurd. Neither the College CT Emporia nor Washburn college ever received an annual do- nation of $200 000' from the East. So far as l can ascertain, during the en- tire thirty-two years existence of the College of Emporia, this institution has not received as much as $65,000 in all, for all purposes, buildings, en- dowment and current expenses, from persons living outside the state. This is an average of about two thousand dollars per year Almost all of our endowment and the money to erect our buildings, as well as the money to meet our current expense budget of $40,000 per year, has come from the gifts of the people in this pro- hibition state of Kansas
 Even if it cost us $200,000 or any other amount in possible gifts, our faculty, officers and trustees would still indorse most emphatically the prohibition policy, which we believe involves the moral and social wei fare of our state and nation"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07

Now for an arbitration board to de- eide who really did kill the Georgia peach crop, if it was killed.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07
HOPE FERTILIZERS
 ARE THE BEST

Mir. Good Farmer:
 Don't be misled and fail to buy Fertilizer this year. It is more i'm lortant than ever before. There are number of people who will not buy Fertilizer this Spring thinking they will cut expenses. While cutting eX- penses this way they will also cut down the average of their crop. and you probably will need good crop more this year than you have ever needed it before. This is late Spring and you will need Fertilizer to push your crop.
 The Hope Fertilizer Co.,, has all the material necessary to make good Fer tilizer, and we are prepared to give you bettr satisfaction than ever be- fore.
 I am prepared to sell you in any quantity from one sack to a car load, cash or credit. Come to see me and talk Fertilizer whether you want to buy or not. You will always have courteous treatment and get square deal from any agent of the Hope Fer tilizer Company.
 D. B. Brown. Prescott Agents:-
 New Supply Co.,, phone No. 3S; J. C. Woodul, phone No. i; F. L. Cox X Co.,, phone No. 93; D. B. Brown, phone No. 17o. Advt.
 King George, Kitchener and Lloyd
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07

Lad as second class mail matter En'stsr 0Issr 4th, 1905, at the postoffice NOven'Dst NOtt Ark. under the act of a,nsress, 2, March 3, 1O'9'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-07

King George, Kitchener and Lloyd George take rank with the most emi- nent theoretical prohibitionists in the world. Chattanooga Times.