davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
OF INTEREST 10 Il WOMEN
common q, 4, q I 81, Pot PieFofsVeal.

AAaftGSEs AOI111uUu @1lOtSI169O1siR
Cut the veal into pieces. put them
into enough boiling water. to cover "a.
them. ad also two orith stripssot;
pork, cover the pot. closely. boil an.
hour. then season with pepper and
ter: Just before taking ingredients
out of the pot send to table. putin.
toSit when the water Is filing, sep
arateg spoonfuls OF batter made With
two eggs well beaten, two and one
half or three cups OF blu one.
teaspoon soda and sufncient Hour
the batter should be mad Just be.
fore it's cooked. 1t takes about
three or four minute cook Sc, the
watersnots to he allowed TO stop boil
inE. This dish shouId then besserE
ed imms diately pr the dun pling Iill
become heayy a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ada &Lawrence.5 of Sutton,
who had been here iworkingsin the in
terest of the Methodist Laymen's
Herald, returned home this morn
ing. ss3.
Il. IA. Brad was here saturda from
Wallace. Il
y. C1and Law was a business visitor
here from BuckhannonsSat Saturday.
Walter easy. Of Weston, is a city
busine less visitor. ~. ssS
%. ] z. Hawkins, Of 'alrmone, is
transacing business here.
u. T. West, Of Aiorgatnown, is in
tho city on a visit.
John g. Shreve, OF New Martinsville,
is Ia guest at til Hotel Gore.
az 2 Heath. OF lesion, is here
looking after business affairs. II
T. r. Irving was here saturday from,
Fairmont. issB ssa5
q %. II Moore. Of cling, is "a city.
visitor ss5 ssssY. va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
Millinery Fashion Shows. I.


The hat shops Of the city aregtoday
presenting for the inspection Of the
ladies, everything new and attrac-
tive in millinery. hats OF all rul-
Ing shapes and sizes. flowers feath-
ers, ornaments, ribbons and trim
min gss Of every description. The
Parsons-Souders Company is fering
distinctive models comprising most
recent developments OF correct and
popular Millinery.
"A wealth Of colors and glow or
spring prevail 4at the parlors Of The
Vogue. Trimmings In all the novel
ties Of the season are being shown
The parlors ofaBain' s4mil linerF are
attractive, and large
range OF selection is afforded by the
almost numberless varieties
The Quality Shop sof Finnell and
:Mulheran is showing models Of dis
stinctfon with wreath and cockade ef-
fects as well as other explorations
nscareful# array. 45
Hats OF beauty. rich in material
and perfect in workmanship, are to-
be found at the shop Of Howard and
.DeForest. There is no dearth OF
.co1ors and novelties Of every descrip-
ton meet the eye. &; -
Today affords a8wonderfuf oppor-s
.tunity to the ladies, and a rare treat
will be found in this wonderful dis
play Of mil linery. 55s2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

i4sss n
the day services are well attended.
The writer is not able to give the
exact result Of their u abors so far,
but a number have made pen con-
fessions. The churches have been
greatly revived, and a deep interest
is manifested throug 1ol1t this vicin-
ity. The ministers have been indie
fatigabIe in their lalbors. and il sue
cess does not result the fault can
hardly be laid to their charge
The family of Walter Miller, super
intendent of the Florence mine, has
been seriously afflicted for several
days.
a large amount of casing is being.
unloaded here for the numerous wells
now being drilled in he oWther set
3tiement two miles west of this place
and a dozen teams are engaged In
hauling the material to the grounds
over the old abandon ed road across
the hill The graded road lby waysof
Alpha is said to be almost impossible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
True Values
el l n
Monthly Calling Program.

The following monthly calling pros
gram was observed at the St. Mary's
high school Friday afternoon.
Opening Chorus oily City
ST. Cecelias Choir.
Calling of Averages Senior High.
Musical Recitation THE Last Token,
Ralp Condry
Calling OF Averages 4. Business High
Recitation -. The Inchape Rock
Francis Donohue.
Calling OF Averages Junior High
Cornet Duet Operetic Airs
IA. Farrell and Brother AUST Il. I.
Calling Of Averages Eight Grade.
Harold Schaffner.
Calling ofsAyerages Seventh Grade
Violin Solo e. ". Z. .5. fr
Silver Threads among the Cold!
Abel Bastine
Calling OF Averages 6. Sixth Grade
Recitation ihes Goat and the Swing,
AS Sisi w. Coughlin.
Calling of Averages Fifth Grade
Piano Solo st. Patrick's Day,
EranK Lyden IS
Calling Averages Fourth Grade
Reading "a Bunch OF Golden Keys
Joseph Malloy.
Calling Of Averages Third Grade
Recitation - 81. 8. Farewell"
] ohm Schunk.
Calling ofsAyerages Second Grade
Closing Chorus ~ S.. "a. I.
-. g Marry Had William Goat
iSsss4 st. Cecelias' Choir.
Few Remarks by the Rev. P. H.
McDermott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
W.AIRREN SEIIE1RE,

Fred Ds-Warren,, of s::.Appeal To-
Reason & anne. will bet the bigEestaat
traction this city; has had s
speaker since Debs,s visit hare lasts
spring Warren will SPEAK toni MT
in the court house at sclpekS
Come early and get al good sect k1
Won would learn al out the WorktnE
class politicaI aud labor Suntonsm
ment, come to the Warren meetangs
Men. bring the5women:Ew women bring
the men. Every odysi invited:
dVertise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

. +. p
fame as q dancer is known in every
West Virginia city, included the fox
trot, the castle polka, paw1oWva
cayott, one-step and hesitation
waltz. The two dancers were given;
many encores, and complimented on:
their excellent interpretation of all
that is new new in the. terpsichorean
art. The Cadenza orchestra played
an excellent program OF popular.
dance numbers.
Miss Lucille Ruckman, of San AM
tonic. Tex. who is visiting Miss
Windsor, at her home, accompanied
the party to- Clarksburg. Miss Ruck-
man sang a solo. Little Grey Home
in the Vest by request. She is a
5ta1enetd musician. gifted with an ex-
scellent voice, and her solo received
the applause and com liments OF all
the guests.
About seYenty-fyes persons inc1ud-
ing out Of town guests from neigh
boring cities, attenred. "A banquet
was served at a seasonable b our. Tho
decorations were In keeping with the
season. The balconies at. the hotel
were tastefully arranged for the al
fair. 3s4
The following persons from Fair
mont attended !, pronouncing the af-
fair one OF the most enjoyable Of the
year: Miss Beatrice Canter, Miss
Mary Windsor. Miss Lucille Ruck-
man, Mr. r. Wayne. Nay. Mr.. J. Earl
Windsor and Mr.. Arlington Fleming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
Sau1;rlrp,ris.e J Partr.

"a Surprise party was given FRI
day evening at the home OF Mrs.
Fitzpatrick In honor of her
daughter. Miss Virginia. by her
school mates. as4, N .$35 m.
Those present were Ruth Jearott,
redsKidd. Mildred Powell. Chris
tine Hale. Ruby. Lem1ey Blanche
Crisis, Thelma Criss, Beryl Schultz.
Edith Summers. Lena Ashton. Alma
;Clousson. Avice Powell. Virginia
Fitzpatrick. Teddie Kemper and
Lester Fitzpatrick.
At q seasonables hour delicious re-
freshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
C|GARE'| Law
NOT ENFORCED
And 1t is Suggested That as
Much Attention Be Given 1t
as tothe YostsLaW.
Communicated,

Editors OF the Telegram y
If the state OF West Virginia must
employ a commissioners alarge sal
AIRY to see after the enforcement of
the Yost prohibition law, Why should
he not also look after the enforce
ment OF the cigaret law, which is
right now befng violated to the ex-
tent that nearly one-half Of the boys
of every locality OF our state are VIC
tins of the deadly cigaret. many of
whom, It this evil is not checked,
Will soon be candidates for the in
sane asylum, or the home for incur
able at huntingdon
One can see boys Of all ages from
eight years up to any age going
about smoking the poisonous stuff
with as much impunity as If there
was no law against tt. i I, this habit
is not checked ms some way, the sit
suations anoth generation hence will
he alarming. Some boys yet in their
teens have had to quit their school
ION account of the weakened mind
from the effects OF the habit. Some
oft hem have no more memory than
Ia mere babe, and have seemingly
lost all selfrespect or interest in the
affairs of. life. These boys instead Of
being a blessing to their. parents and
their community, are proving aScnrse
to both. One boy yetsunderl the law
full age. but long a slave to the drug
has fell asvictim to a disease which
shezrealizes is the result Of the habit,
and has become alarmed over his
condition to- the extent that IL heais
spared to get out again, he willano
more indulge in the evil hal bit. The
writer knows of hitherto bright boys
whoseaparents have been lavish with
money to educate them. but who had,
to aband Ion, the school because of a
weakened memory and unreliabilityl
through the use OF the deadly ciga-
ret, and they have become a great
source ofworry to their parents 4
Either some merchants are selling
til cigaret to the boys in violation
of law, or some adult persons are
buying the stuff for them IN violation
of the law. The ONT " remedy for
the evil, as the writer sees it, is to
summon al the gigaret victims before
the grand jury and have them To-
disclose the source from which they
receive their supplies: then shew to
the line. let the chips fall where they
may. = s.
This Is not written with IA view OF
getting anyone into {trou ble; but with
the hope OF saving trouble to all, by
saving the lives and characters OIL
the boys. as well as the deep sorrow
of their parents and the public in IN
general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
Mothers, Club Meets,

Mrs: Alta Clemens was hostess FRI
day afternoon, when the Mothers
Club OF Broad Oaks met at her home
on Howard street Mrs Fannie
FEnart and Mrs. L. B. Post read In
5teresting papers and Miss Beulah
Kennedy, Miss Mary YerEey and Miss
Ruth Glemans delighted their audi
sence with readings appropriate for
the occa sion. At the conclusion OF
the program Miss Mildred clemans
played a piano solo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
Entertains at Cards.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Watson was charming ly8 decorated in
green and white when their daught
William johnson. Three la leswere
In use and five hundred was the fa-
yored game for the evening.
At 1880 CLOCK dainty buffet
luncheon was served. Those enjoy
ing the evening with Miss Watson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
OIzLdelS
Lids off the Boxes Women 81
zen Shoe Is.

Many, many new styles
have Just come in clever
shoes.
Women's shoe Highland
low ting the last
word in foot fashions, care
fully picked and chosen out
Of the lines Of the best shoe
makers we know.
After seeing the hats at
the opening today, viii
You honor us, also by seeing
the new shoes just opened {?
and which we think, a Joy to-
see.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cabot, MI. and
Mrs. Samuel Watson. Miss Flo
lRo zach ca. Miss LOWE Williams. Miss
Mary Corbin. Miss Marguerite Leg
gett.- Miss Persis Smith. Mr.. ] ohnson.
Mr.. Balm. Mr. Mitchell, Mr.. Hender.
son, Mr.. Roy Burnside and Mr.. How
ard Burnside ss=8 555ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
Hotel Music

Hotel Music. #
The Cadenza orch stra vii render
the following program at the Waldo
hotel from 6 g 70 to 8 O'Clock tonight:
March-Georgias King - Sousa
Select on Sari, Z, a. ~. So. Kalmani
Wa tzDestiny 81 S.s u. !. 5Hoster
One ST ep--.: Hello sBroadway'ss..ss.
y. - Berleu
Fox Tire t--:. IA igh J In les" y; F'rimI
Vocal sol selected Gus Smith
March -Iriqouis sSommers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
.I5HAMI.!RIIlcKs sHA:YE AgRO9.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Hamrick.s
Gore apartments are the proud ana
happy parents Of a boy
was born to them early tnTSdAH
morning at the KessIer hospit1 Me-
sHamrick is the genial al ght clerk a.
Ffha HJofel Gore 80 SO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
Agency for the
Idea Patterns

" Queen Elizabeth the
shoe of royalty is the last
word in shoe build ding, it is
q smart patent boot, mill
tary lace and has a cloth
top in faWn color. Price is
SIS.
Always the most value in
leather, in finish, in work
Inanship that can be crowd
ed into q stylish shoe will
be found in Parsons-Sc ud-S
ers So. 80, Sd and So grades.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

Belgium had. before the va Z. more.
more than So, % 90 dogs which were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
PARsONsSOJDERs 'COllR4NY
z

speel,al music eaeh eTsnlnlg s. &C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

on theseEe0cept to ask you to
take a peep at them when36in at
tendance at Hat Opening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

The young girl needs bras-
siere just as much as does her
mother, if she is to dress in lines.
of correct fashion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

Fashion has ordained the cor
set to stop below The. bust line,9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
A $500 Fire at Rumford.

The two-story block on River stre''
Rumford, owned by John Wiscant az
occupied by him on the first floor as
store and on the second floor as rev
dence. was Quilted by fire early sunoN
morning. The cause Of the fire is w.
known. Mr.. Wiscant and family We.
IN Lewiston at the time. Damage y
the building will amount to about VA"
and to Mr.. Wiscant's stock and fuID
ishings between $4,000 and $4,000. ~
loss, 1t is said. is covered by insuran1s
The cause Of the fire is a mysle.
It broke out In the lower part OF "
building and was discovered sholu
after IL A. NJ. Two alarms We
sounded and it was not until at -
that the blaze was under conu~
Peter Sounar. proprietor Of soft oea
shop in the basement. suffered a -
OF few hundred dollars. Two ~
men. Emery Banks and John Duss
were overcome by smoke and ",
carried out Of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
maine JOTTINCS

Forty-six graduates of Bowdoin
College in Bangor and vicinity held a
reunion in Bangor Friday night-the
first in two years, and it was an ex-
cepticnally enjoyable occasion. An
elaborate supper was served in one of
the private dining rooms, and this was
followed BY two hours of clever speak
ing. Charles T. Halves being toast
master. The principal speaker was
Dean Stills Of Bowdoin whose remarks.
which were in part reminiscent and in
part covered various phases of pres
ent college activity proved of much
interest. He spoke OF various changes
IN the faculty, paid an earnest tribute
to the late Prof. Little, and for a time
discussed the outlook in athletics
which he thought very favorable. al
though he added that it will take some
Time to become accustomed to the new
coaching system. He was followed nv
Dr. D. A. Robinson, Donald f. snow
frederick w. Adams and Charles
flagg OF Bangor. Hon. John A. Peters
OF Ellsworth and Walter B. Wentwortb
OF Great Works. There were sopc.
100 Phi Chi and Bowdoin Beata echo.
ing through the corridors Of the ho,e,
me Oldest aiumnus present was Dr. NJ
=. Fernaid OF Orono. who was in the
class Of 1861. No business was trans~
acted, the occasion being purely = 40.
cial one = 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

So far as the figures fer the seasons
work can be used for basis CT ccmpaTi-
son, however, there is nothing to lndi-
cate that much difference of ability ex-
lists in the actual work OF the players un-
der consideration. kill:fec has caught
ma jcrity CT the games played by the
Phillies this year with Burns filing in
as emergency and relief catcher. The
former has fielding average of .9s3 and
batted 2.7 while Burns has batted one
point above Killers average and field
ed four points below. Adams record
fails to show participation in play ror the
pennant.
For Boston Cady and Thomas have
done the major part of the back-stopping
although Manager Carrigan has handled
the delivery of the left handlers, from
time to time. Cady is best of the trio il
judgment can be based on the seacons
unofficial averages. In something over
70 games he has batted .GI and fieided
.g76 Thomas, in about an equal number
OF games has folded 81 and batted .239.
| Carrigan has received credit for playing
in a little more than half the number OF
games that Cady and Thomas have otii-
| ciated in and his averages are: Fielding
! $40; batting .207.
The individual averages ana the aver
ages of the rival catching departments,
considered as units, are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
HUNTING NOTES.

Owing to the rainy weather of the
past few days. the receipts of game at
Bangor station are not as large as
would otherwise be the case. The re-
ceipts for the early part of the hunt
ing season are usually very small and
thus far this year has quite good
margin on last With some cold
weather and frosty nights it is ex-
pected that the number Of deer killed
will mount very fast. The receipts up
to Tuesday night were 22 deer and four
bear.
L. A. Merrill Of Los Angeles, Calf,
who has passed the summer at his
cottage at Camden with his family, has
returned to Bangor from a fishing and
hunting trip in the Moosehead lake
region. He had good success with
game and reports the deer as very
numerous, having counted ten in the
road one morning from an automobile,
the animals not appearing to be much
alarmed at the appearance of the ma :
chine.
F. l. Hodgkins and Walter B. Cram
OF Bangor have returned from a hunt
ing trip through Aroostook county,
where they report that game is rather
plentiful. They got all the deer and
partridges allowed by law and also
saw a moose and three bears.
The new style OF hunting by auto
mobile was demonstrated on Tuesday
at Bangor by the appearance Of a ma
chine loaded with three men and three
deer tied on. the footboards on each
side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

! While Mrs. j. S. Cyr of Winter
was preparing breakfast on an oil ST
Saturday morning she lost control |
the fame. When she threw water us*
it an explosion resulted and her cothfA
| was set on fire. Running from the hour
she plunged into small pond. exit
gushing the flames. She escaped seraS
injury. When Mr.. Cyr and the two d i
dren, who were in another part Of u
in flames. The house, which also conls
ed a general store with stable adjoings
was destroyed with the contents n
loss will! be about 5000 and is partiaf
| covered by insurance. The Cyr place
near the Winterport station of the Not;I
ern Seaport Railroad, tbout two nil
out.
| An accounting fled III the surrog1
court in New York Thursday by Les 1
j. Thompkins, temporary administers
| Of the estate of Lillian Nordica YOU'D
| pending probate CT her will. showed tn
| although the administrator was requ'1
! to give a bond for s250,0o0 he really al
! lected only $780, In addition he he'd
diamond pin delivered to him by E. vi
| mayEe Simmons, accompanist and pr
waite secretary of Nine. Nordica. VIII
was valued at $3.50. The administraa1
| lectcd consisted Of royalties from u
| American Graphophone Co. He also hl
draft for $50 on the Lincoln Trust y
Mr.. Tompkins said that before he eoGs|
get possession of any additional ass1
| of the estate George W. Young. husoail
of the singer, removed them to New vi
| sey. where Young was attempting to pr
bate will leaving the estate to hh|
These assets included Nine. NordicsI
| jewels worth more than $4,000. and u
furs. valued at $4,000. The claims H'l
against the estate here were far IN II
cess of the assets collected by the ~S1
porary administrator, he reported.
Lincoln Butler of Camden, who al
tempted suicide by cutting his thfV'|
and who was taken as soon as louS1
to Knox Hospital in Rockland, escapsl
during the night Thursday and wi
later found lying in brook nes|
kBroadway, face down, with life extns1
Mr.. Butler has been employed by ). q
Montgomery for four years and was y
industrious, honest, and hard-workia
man, and one of excellent habits. w
son and two daughters survive. lnsaa]
ity is assigned as the cause, as ~
Butler had not shown any unusIj
signs and came to Mr.. Montgomen1
house to work the morning he comm y.
ted the deed. He was found by ~ ~
Montgomery in the basement OF y
barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07
About the Thirteen InfielderS
Eligible for and Likely to Be
Seen in the Worlds Series

Stock on third and Bancroft for short :
stop. Byrne is an infielder of calibre
and with Buggy, forms the reserve
corps for the first line Of the Moran
ites' defense. Byrne has played in a
number Of games during the past sea-
son. showing fair strength at bat and
| on the field. Dugey, who is the young
est member of the Phillies clan, has
| figured almost entirely this year as a
pinch hitter and is not likely to be
! called upon to play unless an unusual
emergency arises.
Notwithstanding the apparent SUI
periority in numbers and veteran ma
terial of the Red Sox, the playing
averages Of the two squads fail to show
| any great advantage one way or the
other. The seven Boston infielders
have a combined batting average of
1858 against the Phillies .254 while the
fielding averages are even closer the
figures being: Philadelphia. 1855; Bos-
ton 1853. When the eight players who
will probably form the two infields in
the opening game are compared, the
difference in the averages is greater
uul tie advantage dUOuC equally QlVlQ-
ed. Luderus, Neihoff, Stock and Ban
croft have combined fielding average
Of 1854 and a batting average Of 1856;
the Boston quartet, consisting Of Hob
litzel, Barry, Gardner and Scott show a
grand average Of 1862 in the field and
.254 at bat.
Comparing these players. position by
position, the figures indicate that
Luderus is better hitter and fielder
at first than .Hoblitzel with the base
stealing ability about equal and tho
Red Sox's sackman holding an adj
vantage in sacrifice hitting for Lude-
rus average at bat is .319 to Hoblitzel
.2S1 while in the field Luderus aver
ages 1871 to Hoblitzel's 1856. At sec
ond, where Barry and Niehofr are like
ly to be the leading performers, the
former Athletic star outshines the play
er secured by the Phillies from Cincin-
natl in exchange for former manager
Charles Doom. Barry has batted .270
and fielded 1865 this season to ME-
hoff's .239 and .943 Niehoff is much
faster on the bases. having stolen
nineteen sacks to Barry's zero in this
department Of play. Barry. however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-07

average with the bat but falls below
Scott, the Boston player, in fielding.
Bancroft has played in almost all the
games of the season and his averages
are: batting. PAS; fielding, 1921. Scott
in less than one hundred games has
batted .194 and fielded 1868. In base
stealing and sacrifice hitting Ban
croft's record shows to advantage over
Scott's, while the latter is considered
to be steadier fielder.
1t is perfectly apparent from a study
of the seasons averages that both
Manager Moran and Manager Carrigan
have considered their arrangement of
the infields from other angles than
mere batting and fielding records alone
for harmonious teamwork and skillful
fielding combinations cannot always be
expressed or proved by figures. The
complete records Of the inflelders Of
both clubs. taken from the latest un-
official averages, are attached, how.
ever. for the purposes Of comparison.