davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
DARKEN GRAY
YOUNG
Apply Q-Ban-Not a Dye.
Harmless Changes Gray
Hair to Soft, Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look oId-1ook young-so II
your hair Is wispy. thin. falling, gray
streaked with gray, faded dry. pre-
u1aturely gray, simply shampoo hair
and scalp few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer- Your gray hair
VIII then be beautifully darkened.
lustrous, soft. fresh, way, with that
dark lustrous gloss which makes the
hair so fascinating and attract1ves
Also stops itching scalp. dandrun ana
falling hair and promotes Its growtn-
Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the
roots. making hair healthy. SO the
gray hair Is so evenly and beautifully
darkened that no one can tell It has
been used. Q-Ban is not sticky or
messy; harmless and Is guaranteed
to darker gray hair or no charge
Try Il Big 7-oz. bottle only SOC at
Drug store. 316
Main ST., CIarlesburg. W. Va. Out OF
town folks supplied by parcel post
Cau or write. asking for Q-Ban Hair
color Restor Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

a. M. and the second special, by way
of Frederick, Will leave at 7-45 a. M
The other specials will leave MI
Mt. Airy at 800 a. M. Piedmont at
$40 a. M and MartinSburg at S:OV
a. M.
It is expected by the committee ar
ranging the reunion that 5000 ran
road men. their families and friends
viii be in attendance
J. w Gardiner. chairman, and R.
Cummins. vice-chairmano OF the cete-
Ibratton, have been assured that mss
Jennie Smith, the national evange1-
list of the railroad men. will be at the
reunion, as has been her custom each
year. Miss Smith Is known PERSONAL
liz by Baltimore and Ohio employees
from one end of the system TO the
other, and many of the railroad fam
lilies look forward TO the reunion as
Ian opportunity to renew their TREND
ship with the little woman whose
words of advice and encouragement
are cherished memories
Veteran railroad men. members OF
the Baltimore and Ohio's P1osee1
CORPS. win act as a guard of honor
Tor Miss Smith and occupy the plat
form during her address. An added
feature viii be the presence OF many
children who are named. for the guar
dian angel of-the railroad men
Secretary T. e. Stacy. of the Bal
itimore and Ohio branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association. at Bal
!timore. will make an address during
the celebration The Rev. a O.
lBoda, Of Baltmore, viii deliver the
Invocation
An auxiliary committee OF thirty
ladies has charge OF the picnic fea-
lure of the reunion and the decorar-
ling of the grove
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Henry Dorsey. Of Morgantown,

Henry Dorsey. OF Morgantown. is
a business visitor here
transactng business here:
Thomas McCabe, Of Wheeling. Is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
C. E. Hamrick, Of F,airvtew, Is
visitor in the city
S. s. cochrane IS here from Fair
mont looking after business OF the
Owens Bottle Machine Company. OF
which he is local manager.
r. w. Brennan. of Fairmont, is
here con business mission
c. a. Boggs. OF Charleston, is
visitor in the city
1ookfnk after business matters here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Interestinr. Program.

Lnteresting.P Program.
At the Bridgeport Baptist church
an interesting program in observa1ce
of Children,s. Day. was held. The
decorations of roses and ferns were
especially attractive
Following is the program:
+ Opening tsong-.On Children's
Praye@The Rev Robert Bragg.
Responsive reading
Song=<.A Song of Praise"-School
with whistlins chorus by Junior boys
Exerctses-"The Trail DweIlers
Vida Chorpening and Junior boys
song-"Hera1d of Hope"-schooA
Execcise-Ltght OF the World
Miss Lena Williams and Intermediate
: E1ertcse-..rhe Peace Fleet
Intermediate boyB-
Song-sBoat song'-School
Exercise-'The Wheel ON the
ITraiI-Primary boys.
AIotin song and verses. beginners
Song-'The Light Bearer:
Benediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Annual Railroaders' Reunion

Annual Kai1roaders Redn1on-
The thirty-fourth annual reunion or
Baltimore and Ohio railroad en-
pIoyes and their families, VIII be
held at Harper's Ferry, Thursday,
July %. as announced by the com
mittee. which has the celebration In
charge
Anticipating the largest gathering
of its employees since the reunions
were inaugurated, the railroad com
pany will operate special trains from
Baltimore, one of which viii go by
way of Frederick. and the other by
way of Washington: also from MT
Airy. Martinsburg and Piedmont, be-
sides which special ACCOMMODATIONS
will be provided on regular trains.
The special from Baltimore, by
way of Washington viii leave at 1890
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
BaIed Bread and cheese.

Baked Bread. ana SneeSS'
Lay in a well creased baking dlsn
thin slices OF bread. not TOO dry:
lightly buttered. cover with bits OF
broken cheese. no matter how old OF
dry it is. Season TO taste filling olsn
with alternate layers of bread ano mo
cheese. Beat two eggs, add one PIN.
OF more Of milk. pour over Dread ano
cheese. Bake in good oven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
To Elect; Omcers,

Ohcers for the ensuing year WILL
be elected at meeting of the Won
ans Home Missionary Society OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church 70
be held in the church parlors atz;3o
O'clock tomorrow afternoon other
important business IS to be transact
ed and all members are urged 70 at
tend Following the business meet
ing there viii be a social hour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
App1e Tapioca Puddine-

Apple Tapioca Pudding
Pick over and wash three-quarters
of cup of pearl tapioca; pour ono
Quart OF boiling water over 1t. COOK
in q. double boiler until transparent
stir often, and add half teaspoon1ui
salt: core and pare seven apples. put
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

them in a round baking dish and MI
me covers with sugar and lemon
Juice: pour the tapioca over tnen
and bake till apples are very SOIL;
serve hot or cold. with sugar an 1l
cream a delicious variation may oe
made by using half pears OF cameo
ounces and half apples
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
son BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stmie Nusbaum an
nounce the birth OF son at their
home on Mulberry street SATURDAY
night. The youngster weighs eight
and three-fourths pounds Mother
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

three little boys through the summer
months The church has kindly do
mated the use OF its basement for TINS
purpose. It Is cool, clean pleasant
place and all will be promptly served
by young ladies who Will assist Mrs.
GoH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Attends Blrthdar Parry.

ALUeHUS UlH 1111z1J -
Miss Carolyn Law is home from
Weston, wsehe she spent the week emo
a guest Of Su Ella thompson Little
Miss Su Ella celebrated her ninth ninth
birthday Friday evening with q large
party Of little folk Miss Carot!n re
ports a very enjoyable time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
no Serve ICE Cream.

MRS. Marie Gonsw1H serve Ice cream
and coffee from 20 10 o'clock p N.
Tuesday IN fhe basement ofsthe ðo-
dist Protestant church at the corner
OF Locust and Sycamore streets A
liberal patronage Is requested as MIS-.
Cor is using this method to make
money enough to carry herself and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

, of the superintendent, John Combs
The organists We're Mrs. Roy Peshak
4 and Miss Dora Stout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
on Main ST., Bet1Deen
e<2nd and 3rd

and babe are getting along nicely and
teh proud father is busy ordering
large consignments OF toys from:
abroad with the Intention OF making
his store a greater toyland than ever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

slavery was abolished IN the BrttS
,eb colonies IN 1888, and the same year
4be American Ant-slavery Soct
was founded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
True Values
Social and Personal

They be sent
or lephones
7. limitations and press
Items sometimes found page
as a continuation of this department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
SPORTS and Outing Millinery

White Felt Sports Hats sl-75 to $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

The theory that a 2oc STOCK
ing could be sold in boxes Of four
pairs only at 81 a oox, was a
new one to folks until Buster
Brown brought it to town-
The object, of course beng
simply this when worn alter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
Lamps Goi1lg-Oztt At
Out Prices

The pruning knife has been
annlied to all boudoir, library,
den and dining room lamps
Reductions of third.
Tn order to close out quickly all
the lamps and domes--of course
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14
.Soude1:s.
!; Ribbons For Girdles
and SGsheS

and beautiful floral pat6ernss
to 6 inches wide, special 29c q
Handsome brocades satins,
moires. dresdens, 6 to 10 inches
wide In choicest variety OF col
oriinqs: 75c to $1.25 q yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-14

nately. week Tor week, the 1ou1
pair should wear four months.
We are authorized to guaran-
tee them TO do so.
Buster Brown stockings come
in3 weights-medium, light and
gauze. Black only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
c.
+ t cororn

lures as these that should be placed
more generally in our public buildings
and schools.
g ONE interesting statistics with ref
~ erence to the present status of art
education in America are given in a
brief recently issued by the American
Federation of Arts to the delegates to
it's sixth annual convention, which is
to be held in this city next week. Ac-
cording to this statistical survey, draw
ing is taught in the public high schools
of every state in the Union and in the
elementary schools of every state ex-
cept Delaware. In twelve states 1t is
required by law. Massachusetts was
the pioneer in this matter. having made
drawing common study in its public
schools in 1870. New York followed in
1875 and California in 1880. From this
general teaching it is thought the in
crease in interest in art manifested by
the upbuilding of art museums, etc, is
in large part due, as well as general
improvement in taste.
There are nearly four thousand pro-
fessional artists. painters, sculptors and
Illustrators in the United States and
over six thousand students in the aca-
den1ic schools OF those VINO pass
through the academic schools about l
per cent become professional artists,
the remaining 90 per cent drifting
without special training into the in
dustrial and commercial arts. or en-
tirely abandoning the pursuit of the
profession.
On the other hand. it, is Stated that of
the students studying industrial art in
schools giving that specific kind of
training no less than 80 per cent find
lucrative employment along the line OF
the instruction given There are about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
pride was hurt.

The Observers pride was hurt
whats the matter with the way I'm
doing this he demanded
only one thing" said William, gent
ly. Il am "A poor man. | cannot afford
to buy oakum by the ton, even at
wholesale prices. If l could | would
cheerfully let you fool around there
all day. But as it is l must use some
of that oakum to fill up the leaks"
The dotcor was right when he said
that the machinery needed assembling
The former owner had either been a
destructive maniac an individual
with taste for jigsaw puzzles. Pre-
huba5ly he assumed that his weakness,
whatever it was, was shared by Will
liam. There were bolts and nuts and
pieces of wire and cogs in plenty.
There was enough raw material to
make three motors.
Williams process was simple. He
would get grip on two pieces of
metal which seemed to fit together.
Then he would start through the hill
lock of nuts until he found one that
Joined them. If the combination sub
sequently proved wrong. all bets were
off new book was declared, and Will
liam cheerfully began all over again.
William is optimistic to a degree that
is annoying.
While they worked William and the
Observer conversed.
Il am sure" said William with en-
thusiasm, that this is the ignition
dingus.''
where" asked the Observer, "is the
gasoline Tank"
q don't know, replied William.
Well find that later
ION the contrary" declared the OBJ
server, 1--WE will find it right now. We
are on the right track, at last. If there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

shot was haphazard, neglected, in
effective treatment of the problem.
Then she woke up one morning to find
her country wrecked and in ashes The
writer discusses also 'pur Philippine
Blunder." Americas Agsressiveness."
'Why Bismarck Succeeded" THE Best
Way to Avoid War" and many another
important topic in this general survey
of modern militarism and this specific
recomendat ion for the foundations of
army reform. \ vigorous and brilliant
writer. Mr.. Johnston here turns fund
of expert information and deduction
over to the service of an urgent and
fmportunate present.
OUR NAVY AND THE NEXT WAR. by
Robert Widen Neeser. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons Washing
ton: Woodward e Lothrop.
In as exact detail AS the scope of this
book permits and the purpose of the
study demands. our Navy and the
Next War" presents the true situation
of the naval forces of the United
States. In concise and telling man.
ner it defines also, the general condi-
tons and events that mark this as the
moment Evhen the American public
should take account of the quality of
its sea service. Accepting the fact
that more is being done for the navy
than for the army branch of our mill
tary establishment, this writer makes
it quite clear that there is. neverthe-
less, very little in the nature of a broad
ly constructive national policy underlying
our naval legislation and appropria-
ton In this connection he sharply con-
trasts the difference between separate
ships and a fleet. Other topics of this
and expert study are our
position and the require
ments which this involves. 1t discusses.
in a large and simple movement. the
use of feet. with the organization
and employment required to subserve
this use 1t sets out the advance of
the navy to a special profession
through scientific invention and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

and packages to be transported con-
gregate and depart. An automobile has
apparently just drawn UP from which
travellers are alighting. There is sug-
gested certain amount of hustle and
haste The steam engine approaches;
fine vestibule train with observation
car, the acme of luxurious travel, moves
away; across the river the factory
chimneys pour forth great volumes of
smoke.
Turning back to the first panel, the
contrast is found to be striking-the
pla cidity and dignity of the one, the
unrest and complexity of the other;
but such are the characteristics of life
as lived then ard now. 1t was no sim
pie thing to bring these different
phases of transportation together and
unity their transcription. but this Mr..
Turner has successfully done. All four
panels are bathed in the same mellow.
golden tone. and though the transition
in theme is abrupt, especially in the
last two panels, the treatment is so
similar that there is no obvious break.
There are no less than thirteen fig
ures in any of these panels, and in the
last there are many more, yet they do
not seem overcrowded. and each is
painted with the utmost care. The
study requisite for such work must be
enormous.
First, of course the sketches are
made showing the general composition
and color scheme. then each figure is
studied separately and individually
drawn and often painted: from these
the cartoon is drawn, and next the fig
ures are transferred to the final can
vas. restudied and painted. Much of
the work can be done by the artists
assistants but his is the thought the
inspiration. the master mind. directing,
correcting. bringing the whole into unity
unity,
Mr.. Turner is Baltimorean, having
been born in that city in 1850. He
studied first at the Maryland Institute
then at the Art Students League in
New York, and finally under I.aurens,
Munkacsy and Bonnat in Paris. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

spoken honesty suggests the adage
concerning spades, the author. at no
time. finds use for a muck rake. South
America lacked our good fortune in
the matter of settlement. The con-
quistadore found gold. and aericultu.
raj natives whose toll kept him and
his descendants in arrogant ease our
North American was forced to Guilt
vate the hardy virtues of pioneer
1t was circumstance and not the per-
sonal virtues of the original settlers
that makes this country superior TO
that of New Spain. AS it is. the author
found much to admire. The courtesy
of the South American of the upper
class warns the heart of the stranger.
In less inviting glance at the social
code which leaves the family cooking
to some dirty Indian crone. il would
seem that the women of South America
need less the ministrations of theoiogic
missionaries than a course of heart
to-heart sermons from sanitary house
keepers with leaning toward su :
frage. Prof Ross book is especially
timely just now. in view of our trace
relations with South America, due to
the European war.
LITTLE CONR&DE: Tale Of the
Great War. BY Burton f. Stevenson.
author of The Destroyer etc.
New York: Henry Holt.
4 young American surgeon who had
been attending a congress at Vienna Is
caught by the war and on his way
home is enmeshed in an intrigue that
virtually makes him French spy
against his will at first, but later un-
der the influence of Little Com
rade.' beautiful young Alsatian wom-
an, quite agreeable to him. These two
travel together from frontier town
in Germany with certain plans of forti-
fications for the French intelligence Of
fee and undertake to make their way
into Belgium through the German lines
during the early days of fighting in the
neighborhood of Liege. They have
some wonderful adventures and mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
E:Z h 1leRealn2 q Literature ana1Arto Hm4H

the Z. S. War College. Washington,
and author of THE French Revo-
luton" New York: The Century
Company.
Arms and the Race sums the de-
velopment of militarism in modern so
ciety. 1t also defines its present status
and. in particular. it outlines the mill
tary needs of America. In the course
of this discussion of army reform the
author sets down the arguments for
and against both armament and disar-
mament as measures of ultimate inter-
national peace He analyses these ar
guments and draws from each it's pith
of truth or error in the light OF eX-
listing conditions. Mr.. Johnson deals
with many important phases of this
matter in most simple and vigorous
manner. OF THE War Machine" he
saws: without any doubt the great
war of 1914 was i'll part caused by the
mere existence of an immense war ma
chine That machine had long been the
force of European politics. 1t
had long been perfected and strength
ern civilization. But no one had seen
it at work. though all that was need
ed to set it going was the pressing of
a button. Inevitably that button had
to be pressed some day" And of Bel
GUM he says, oppositely: NO nation
ever received more definite warning
that her hour was at hand than Bel
GUM How did she meet it" Her at
titude was most characteristic, and
had many points of resemblance with
that of this country toward the mill
tary problem. she was engrossed In
one of the most remarkable outbursts
of industrial energy that the world has
seen. Labor problems and social re-
trated her attention on herself. Be
yond her there was nothing to interest
her, for her ambition did not lie that
way She was impatient at any thought
of spending money and foresight on
ANYTHING so irreconcilable with her
thoughts as an army. And the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
HAND I'm CONSTRUCTING A MOTOR BOAT

somebody's tried TO sink my boat
said William, with emotion.
Il did that said the boathouse keep
er, in Il friendly voice.
William started toward him. but the
doctor and George grasped him.
Careful advised the doctor Don I
kill him until we get that motor of
yours assembled. We may need his
help
Whats the kick" continued the
"You-you-' William choked. The
I keeper showed signs of growing irri-
tation.
"Y'durn fool" he said. how'd you
think that oakum would swell unless
we soak them planks under water.
Amt you got no ideasc'
On the third day the boat was as
sembled and the machinery was as
sembled and the combination was
amalgamated. 1t was then that the
Observer learned the meaning of in
gratitude. William had the only book
of directions in the crowd and he re-
fused to part with it. Whenever any
thing didn't work he would abuse
George or the doctor or the Observer
and then read sections from his book
to prove his convictions.
When the machinery was finally in
stalled the frayed boat keeper made
his way down to the wharf.
What you going to do with herr" he
asked.
what do you mean" demanded Will
liam.
'.Nuthin' much" replied the keeper.
! only if she was my boat and I was
you I'd sell her. She's a peach of
boat-to SELL.
But William has insisted that he is
going to cruise in her this summer and
his wife is already urging him to in
crease his life insurance.
BOBBIE HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

vital topic Entertainment, however,
was promised in the fullest measure.
III be there" promised the OBJ
server.
You haven't heavy hammer, have
you?" asked William.
The way he spoke made it evil
dent. beyond question. that if there
Was none around the house he expected
the Observer to go out and buy one.
The Observer promised to SHOW up
with a hammer.
! 1t was a quaint little group of work
ers that gathered around the battered
| rowboat at the appointed hour OF he
following afternoon. Although the
day was warm, George was attired IN
a blue sweater which he stubbornly
refused to doff. That sweater, he 1mas
ined, gave him the look Of an old sea-
dog, so he perspired heroically. The
doctors idea of a nautical costume en-
braced, among other things. golf cap
worn with the brim at the back of the
head. II must be confessed that the
golf cap gave the doctor a look of vii.
| lainy which startled those who had
known him long enough to suppose
| they were used to his features. Will
| liam, in moment of inspired lunacy,
had donned a white soft shirt.
! Now where do we begin?' asked
George.
| William coughed impressively and
! produced book OF directions =.
I'VE must first assemble the motor"
| said he.
| The doctor glanced toward pile OF
! metal that lay nearby and nodded his
assent.
Il never saw anything that needed
assembling more than that pile of
junk he said
But there is more than that to be
DONE" continued William. in his best
schoolroom voice. "You see, the row.
| boat is leaky. We must caulk it."
The Observer tried to fill one crack
four times. Then William arose from
the place Where he was assembling the
| motor and approached him, laying .
restraining hand upon his arm.