davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
LOVELY GIRL.
Dies ina Local ospitaI Follow
ing an illness of Nearly
Six Weeks.

Il Little Miss Lucille Mckinley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George q.
Mckinley, died at 4 so o. clock Satur-
day morning in local hospital,
where she wassa patient afflicted with
meningitis and pneumonia. Her ill
ness covered nearly six weeks. She
was lovely girl and very popular
with all who knew her. She was
~ years old.
The funeral will be held 1T the
Mckinley home at 232 Maple avenue
at q O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
Rev. DR.. w g. Taylor will otiiciate.
The burial will be In the Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
sS Il. Bartlett, of Erie, and Virginia.
atshome, sisters; and Roscoe at home.
brother. 60
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
DUE TO BOTfIA'S
OR EAT I VIC Or n
ANNUAL MEETING
of the Ciarksburg Business
Mems League to BE Held
Thursday Night.

The Clarksburg Business Mems
League will hold it's annual meeting
at q o'clock next Thursday evening in
the Masonic temple. There will be
the annual election Of q board of di-
rectors. which board will meet later
and elect. ofacers for the year.
"A banquet will be held imm ediate-
ly after the election Thursday night.
Heads Of wholesale ho1gses. along with
other citizens, have peen invited to
attend There will be an enthusiast
tic talk by w. D. linn, county agri-
cultural agent on good roads. while
several leading men of the city vii
make brief addresses onrcivic condi-
menace Of Improbable advertising
The committee on arrangements Is
busily engaged and It expects to have
the plans for the meeting and ban
Quet completed by Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
1. EXPONENT SEIZED ] 4! Z /!
BY St1erieff Ross r. Stout
Name of Trustee of the
BondhoIders

At 8 o'clock Friday evening Sher=
if Ross f. Stout seized the plant OF
the in the name
of q. Bryan Templeman, trustee Of
the bondholders, namely, J. Carl
Vance, W. Guy Tetrick. J, Horno1
Davis and others. The trustee had
brought an action Of detinue In the
circuit court It is alleged that de-
fault had been made in payment OF
interest on the bonds. The trustees
will continue publication of the news
paper at the present plant.
In connection with the Exponent
American troubles. q newspaper
peared Saturday morning edited and
published by O. o. Fluharty. former
editor OF the Exponent- American It
was printed on the Telegram press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Mr.. HOWARD j. |
lvyiIlAttendN ationaI c oaI Men's
Convention in the City of
C Chicago.

Daniel Howard, veteran coal opera
tor, left Saturday afternoon for Chi
+cago. where he will attend the ma
tional coal convention and the ten an
niversary OF the order Of Kokoal, OF
which he is imperial sazook, one Of
the body Of men known as the i'm
bperial eleve nsentries. The coven-
ton will be held In the Auditorium
hotel Monday and Tuesday.
The Kokoal is to be reorgan1zed
into a purposeful national coal asso-
citation. An unusually interesting and
instructive program Is scheduled and
the uppermost theme will be g Cost OF
Doing Business: The United sta1es
motion picture lecture on the Mining
Preparation and Distribution on An
thracite Coal.
Mr.. Howard viii be gone four Or
five days. i.8ss -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
GLASS FACTORY ]
May Be Built and Operated
Soon at Lost Greek, This

LOST GREEK, July ID. For sev-
.eral weeks it has been rumored that
a window glass factory is to be built
here in the near future Some time
ago a party of Belgians. said to be
officials ola large glass concern, were
here looking over q ste for the loca-
ton Of a factory.
The story told today. is that the
factory, will likely be started this fall
and completed by next spring or sum
mer. Men Identified vita the glass
bis ness IN Clarksburg and other
towns are inclined to give the story
but little credence. They say that
the window glass trade is very poor.
and that it is not reasonable to be-
lieve that news factories are to be built
under the present conditions: Still
business men and property owners in
Js5st Creek INSIST hat glass ccn-
pa.,y has been rs got at:ns ana trying
% secure grounds Tor the new g &c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
AGED GOLORED WOMAN
Passes on After a Long Illness
Of Diseases Incident to
Old Age.

Mrs. Frances Thomas. colored,
aged So years, one OF the few re
naming old slaves Of this city, passed
away at the home OF her daughter,
MRS. Ida Robinson, at AL Ben street.
AT O'Clock Saturday morning after
an illness Of diseases incident to old
81 She was the wife of Phillip
Thomas, deceased. who at one time
was leading blacksmith Of this
city. She is survived by three
daughters and a son. The daughters
are Mrs. Brent Mead, Mrs. Ida Rob
inson and Mrs Missouri Lewis, all Of
this city. The son sis Henry Robin
son. who resides at GAINESVILLE, 9.
Mrs. Thomas and her mother were
reared by Samuel Miller and were
later owned ~ his brother, Jesse
MiIlar. She was member OF the
p ts..1 church and was one Of the
founders OF the colored Baptist
5chnrch in this city.
The funeral arrangements will not
he made until the arrival of her son
from GAINESVILLE. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
or, Rll Z PIP
ANO HER De,
TRAIN BANDITS
Are Beinu Searched for by
Posse Of Officers and Rail-
road Def ctiVes.
~ ! asae,ArItp 80,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. uly To-
Posses Of officers and railroad detec-
lives early today were securing the
country around Greenville, Ala. sixty
miles south of here. in search OF . fo y
bandits who, near that place shorty
before 2 o'clock this nlornin he 7.
IN and robbed Louisville and Nasn-
vile fast train No 3 bound from
New York to New Orleans. No sWor re
If The success Of the chase had been
received here early today.
The bandits after forcing the en-
CINE crew to abandon their engine,
cut loose the baggage, mail and e1-
press cars. ran them q short distance
down the track. turned q full head
of steam on the engine started a
southwark with no one In charge.
and then looted the cars. Inc
passengers were not molested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
DIR. ECTORS CONFIRM
EI{IN'S Apo CONTINENT

auditor.
The new oficial was born In
lWhitestown, Pa, June 8. 873, and
at the age of twenty-two entered
railroad service. Following several
years experience in the yard and
freight ofices at Eliwood City. Pa,
he was transferred to the auditors
Office of the PittsburgS and Western
lat Pittsburg. August a, 1896. On
February 901, he was made gem
|eral bookkeeper, being advanced to
chief clerk to the auditor July u
1901
IN March 1909. Mr.. Ekin vas
first established at the headQuarters
Of the Baltimore and Ohio, In Balti-
more, as bookkeeper and general
clerk In the ONCE OF the auditor Of
Subsidiary lines, and was promoted to
|chief clerk In the same department in
January. 1 81 %. Retaining this post
four years. he nex became audit
superintendent Of the relief DEPART
ment and secretary to the board OF
managers OF the Washington Ter
minal COMPANY.
AT the time the government tnst1I
ktuted the railroad valuation ca M
paign, Mr.. 1kin was appotn<ed $50
Rotary OF the valuat ION com tee OF
stha Baltimore and eSlio nd sDsceIns
EbsrS11, 191 8 was ven the I'm pprtalll.ss
charge Of gem era account ant 81 sne
same company k \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Think Many Of The Officials Oh
Our Government in Wash
ington City.
DEAD Z ocK IS REA CHER|
On the Law in the Case With
Neither Side Whiting TO
ReCede.
.esy As. Z, q .s1..,

WASH1NGTONs lilly o. 1tNesSF
ward calm and q disposition tosaNatt
the return. OF President Wilson iron
Cornish. N. H., describes the fee1tn
lin officiaI quarters here today follow
ing the publication Of the German r!ss'
ply to the American note on subnne
lrfne warfare. Secretary Lansing ~
ed that while he had no reason
doubt the correctness of he9verst6Nl
ltransmitted In news dispatches, no
formal consideration could be given
Ito the question until Ambasasdo
Gerard's official copy has been
|ceived. That pro ably Will reach
received today beyond the fact M 81
LIT was being te1egraphed between BeT
lin and the American legations t Goa
|penhagen from where 1t will be ca
bIed through Londtn torstne United
States.
Ofacials. generally were agreed
that the German reply was far from
satisfactory and that the Unttes
States was faced with another di n
cult situation in its relar:oas
Germany It was pointed out thu
the American government ana Ger
many had practically reacneu dead
lock on the law in the case. evident
neither side being willing TO reca6e
from its position. The s1tuaSion Nh
now thought to resolve itself entir
~ into question of policy wI1ich
ponds on President Wilson Opiiif6
varied as to the presidentFs pT6ba6ie
course. but it was believed likely ttas
he would again wait the sta1a
ton of public sentiment In the
try and endeavor IN his mex move o.
interpret. the wishes OF he Am eTi6
people. The whole question In ~
minds Of many officials seemed
hinge on whether there u anothef
violation by Germ any OF the
for which the United Staf< cont
IT was recognized that since
Lusttania WAS sunk and the neg
tons begun German submaIinsS
have given warnings as In the
of the Armenian and the Anglo-CHafs
fornian If the German practica
continues to square with tnternS
tional law. some officials here do not
believe and academic discussion III
principles would be placed in jeopaf:
by prolonging the parleys.
On the other hand, there was
general belief that any furt
itruction Of American lives In con
yetton OF law would bring the sttda
ton to q sharp and critical juno
which would make dtf1cuIt the con
tinuAnca of friendly relations. Treat
:ment Of the Lusitania case, howe
seemed In the view Of some ohicfsIs
to offer an obstacle to the proIong
ton Of the negotiatt ions as the United
States asked for a disavowal or the'
act and received none.
Secretary Lansing will take
note to President Wilson at Corn Ia
N. H., as soon as the text arr
The president will then decide " iisii
he will return to Washing
president conferred with Secrata
TumnIty today and asked that sacT
stary Lansing bring the note to him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
SENT SENT, TO PRISON j:

Cecil Morris, who broke his parole.
has been sentenced by Judge James
w. Robinson to serve two years In
the penitentiary at Moundsville from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
AUTOIsr,l FINIED.

one autoist, who did not give hts
name was. the only offender ar
raignsd before Mayor G. II. Gordon
In police court Saturday morning, He
was fined $500 for ding IN Glen
lice court docket as the owner OF
an automobile bearing city license
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

Amonl the names OF steamships
having London registry that Of the
Dumloiit appears closeiy identified
with the name on the ssern of the
wrecked vessel seen from the Gear.
records show the Dumloist sailed
from London June and was last re-
ported June 4 at Tyrne. 1t is a ship
OF 8, 11S tons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

r. O. Sutton left Saturday an
for ST. Paul. to att en3l
Head Camp ConVs lon
next weak. NJ.
ats rom The local calnf on
of the World.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
WRECKED SHIP
is siohted ii, the White Sea by
Persons on the Russian
Steamer Gar.
.ur .ssoe,.,G 40 rrnusss

NEW YORK, July Go mcefs
and passengers on the Russian steam
ship. Gar, that arrived here today
from Archangel said, they had sighted
in the White Sea, on June ~. within
a days run Of Archange1. a wrecked
steamship: floating bottom up In the
sea. The Gar steamed aroud the
wreck several times. searching for
survivors, but none was found The
identity Of the ship was set deter
mined. the name on its stern having
been partly obliterated WIN only the
letters UMLO and beneath the letters
London. The bows of the ship were
thought to be part Of the hailfni port,
London. The bows Of the ship were
smashed IN evidently by mine or
4nrnedo ss..e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
ITO RAPTIlIZE.

There will be baptizing at the Mt.
Zion colored Baptist church on
Water street at 3 o'clock Sunday af-:
ternoon. followed by communion. Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
one 55IARRIAGE LICENSE.

M arfiage license has been is
sued 10 Andrew Galida and Mary
Gregeski.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
LIFTED OFF FAYETTE.
e.y AsseelArsoaeE

N "a gsnvs eNE811
WASHINGTON, %. O., July 10
Among the additional territory or
sdered released July 10 from the foot
and mouth quarantine is Fayette
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

John n. llianls, OF Marshyiiile.
was d business visitor In the city
Saturday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Sentenced Il FOR BooTLEGGING.

A jury in Magistrate I. g. Nice
warmers court Saturday forenoon
found T. @ Clark, q negro, guilty of
violating the prob ibition law by sell
ing whiskey here recently and the
magistrate fined him s10O and sen
fenced him to serve two months on
the county roads. Clark was arrest
ed at Fairnont and brought back here
for trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10

mrs. Guy. M. Basel and daughter.
dorothy, have arrived in the city from
Maryville, Tenn, to visit home folk
at Lost Creek. = Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Hints About Eggs.

When eggs are scarce a teaspoonful
of cornstarch can be made to take the
place of one egg. When combined with
eggs it makes puddings. cakes and
pies lighter.
When the whites of eggs are used and
the yolks are not wanted for several
days. beat them up with a little cold
water and put them away in a cool
place. They will keep good for quite a
while. II they are to be used for salad
dressing the water must not be added
When separating the whites from the
yolks of eggs one will sometimes break
the yolk into the white, In which case
the whites do not beat light. Dip a
clean cloth into warm water, wiring
dry, touch the yolk which has been
dropped into the white with the cloth
and it will cling to the cloth
II you wish to save the shells, break
away just enough of the smaller end
Of the shell to remove the contents
Then carefully wash the shells and put
them away in a safe place. Later you
may AL these shells with jelly, cover
ing the broken end with parAfiin paper
This 10 convenient way to carry jelly
for lunches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

ars has grown until nearly ev-
oorr,,dy thinks there is new and
eer3le danger on the Green Meadows.
osI want them to keep on thinking
nIt means just so much more
ssety for me and my family. II one
our enemies happens to stumble on
|. in tbe night the way you did. ana
lie get Up with a great noise of wings.
hey Will think right away that 1t is
he sane thing which frightened you
10. Besides. they don't know that we
ire sleeping out on the Meadows now.
md 50 they are not likely to look Tor
is there. So 1 am going to ask you
Will you?"
Yes" replied Peter. slowly. Il
suppse that's the least L can DO.
But" Peter paused.
"Et what" prompted Bob White.
I'm going to be terribly uncom-
fofable listening to all this talk
sbut my terrible adventure. when i
krw 1T wasn't anything of the kind.
relied Peter.
I'm sorry" returned Bob. Then he
AIDED. slyly: Perhaps next time you
VII be little more careful in telling
thing until you really know all
bout it,"
Il most certainly shall" declared
Peter
And this is how it came about that
or a long time Peter avoided his
lefghbors whenever he could. and that,
o this day. the story of his terrible
adventure is told on the Green Mead
'ws and in the Green Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
BRAIDED BUTTONS.

Many fancy buttons this season are
braided rather than. embroidered, fol-
lowing out the military idea. Narrow
soutache braid is the most satisfactory
for braiding buttons. 1t is fine, pliable
and inconspicuous, giving just enough
character to the button to be decidedly
modish and attractive. A heavier quail
ity of braid may be used. If desired.
with good results also.
The wooden button molds most in
use measure one-half, three-fourths and
one and one-fourth inches in diameter.
although there are various in-between
sizes and some even larger. To proceed.
cut circular piece of the material
large enough to cover tightly the
wooden button mold.
1t will be found much easier to first
sew the braid design on to the circular
piece of cloth. then cover the button
mold. The braid should be sewed on
by taking a long stitch on the back
and very tiny stitch on the right side
directly through the braid and down
again. Be careful to hold the material
smoothly over the finger Keep the
corners sharply.
There are many simple designs that
are attractive. A design that may be
used effectively on buttons of all sizes
consists of two sets of triple strands
gle strands also crossing at the center
Parallel vertical lines of braid, sepa-
rated by one-eighth of an inch, are
more decorative than one would imag-
inc. and may be adapted readily to
buttons of any size. large as well as
small.
A large button may be decorated with
a spiral design in soutache braid. At
the center. where the spiral begins,
force the end of the braid through to
the wrong side of the goods. This is
positively the only way to make a
neat, invisible beginning. Keep the
curves of the spiral scant eighth Of
an inch apart. The end of the spiral
will disappear fnconspicuously over the
edge OF the button. and the braid may
be fastened securely and neatly on the
wrong side.
For large button a variation of par
allel lines would be to make a cross
set of lines. horizontal across the YER
teal. keeping all the lines a full eighth
Of an inch apart. This will make a
box design, which is easy, and very
smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

Some have the cunning Dutch boys and
girls, and some baby towels have a Dor
der of butterflies. These baby sets are
frequently edged with cluny or crochet
lace. For infants wear Turkish toweling
is made into laundry bags. dresser COW
ers. cushion covers. crib covers, etc.
There Is a wonderful fancy for hand
crochet. Simple crochet edges are
used in place of lace or fringe for fin
ishing doilies. scarfs, etc. This is work
ed on the edge and not very deep.
Centerpieces and doilies in white.
cream or ecru crash or linen have a
floral pattern or a sketchy Japanese
or Chinese pattern.
Lazy daisy and straight stitches COM
pete with cross-stitch designs for such
work. The edges are usually finished
with crocheted lace or cluny lace may
be used. Crocheted slippers and mules
are Of colored cotton as well as Of Ger
mantown wool. Mules are to be worn
with ribbon ties around the ankles.
Matinee caps and mules are Of colored
cotton, with contrasting flowers en-
broidered on them
Guest towels usually have a crochet
ed edge. Those Of Turkish and buck
effect are worked in cross stitch or en-
broidery stitch. Delft figures are work
ed in outline. Coronation braid is used
with French knots. Floral patterns are
worked in darning stitch and padded
designs. Artificial silk Is used for a
great deal of this work. It is soft and
very brilliant and wears satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
3Ne&W1fp5aOS7lnt 3
ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK.

Beautiful cushion covers are made of
bands Of white linen connected by motifs
OF heavy crochet cotton. This is laid
over large. round pillow Of dark green,
blue or red satin. The shape has the
long. narrow puff effect with large cot
ton tassels on each end. Scrim and cro-
cheted motifs make lovely cushion COW
ers.
A group Of hollyhocks in rich red
shades, with green leaves and a butter
fly lowering near are worked on a nat
ural linen cushion cover. There are at
tracttve cretonne- covered pillows and
table scarfs. The embroidery Is done
with large silk. using solid. chain, fagot.
outline and French knot stitches and
considerable black in the flower centers.
A pretty finish for pillow edges Is
heavy crocheted lace in the color Of the
pillow material. Very elaborate covers
have at least one thiclly padded flower.
which stands out from the rest of the
design. White linen covers for infants
pillows are cunnnigly worked with kew
pies or dainty sprays of small flowers.
in keeping with the size of the pillow
White linen worked with orchid colors,
cool green or subdued blues are pretty.
Baby bath sets. consisting Of a Turkish
square for the knees. wash cloth and the
towel are worked with Baby" only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
ChiIdren's Carriers.

Even with a very good quality of gar
tiers the knob-shaped catch to which
the stocking is attached Is liable to
break. When this happens. sew on in
its place a white shoe button, being
careful to use the largest procurable
size, and you will be surprised to ind
1t wholly satisfactory.
To save the top of a stocking from
being worn out by the supporter fas-
tening, attach a small brass ring to a
piece OF tape and sew the tape to the
stocking. Clasp the supporters through
the rings. using rings that will allow
them to slip through.
If one happens to be without the
regulation channels protectors for gar
tiers, put bit OF tissue paper over the
fastening. 1t will prevent the threads
Of the stocking from running down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
To Make Noodles.

Any number of eggs may be used in
making noodle-dough, according to the
quantity of noodles desired at once
the only requirement being to work
In sufficient -four. When using more
than one egg at time, divide the
dough into as many parts as you have
eggs, for the sheets when rolled out
will be easier to handle than if larger
quantities are taken.
To make a quantity of noodles suffi-
cient for four persons. break one egg
into a bowl, and beat until light.
Add as much -four as can be worked
in. flour the breadboard and roll this
dough out into as thin sheet as pos
sible. Lay aside on a clean cloth or
paper until dry enough SO as to be
rolled up like a paper lamp-lighter.
The layers must not adhere to each
other. Take a very sharp knife. and
beginning at the end of the roll, cut
the dough off in as fine slices as pos
sible. Toss lightly in the hands and
the slices will fall apart in long yell
low threads. Spread thin on cloth or
paper. and let dry thoroughly. Then
they may be used at once. or packed in
tight paper bags or boxes and placed
in a dry place. They can be kept for
months. In this way quite quantity
may be made during the season, when
eggs are plentiful and stored for flu
ture use. making an inexpensive as
well as a palatable food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Remedy and Save 81 by
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain
a large quantity of plain syrup. A
pint Of granulated sugar with Y pint
of warm water, stirred for 2 min
utes, gives you as good syrup as
money can buy.
Then get from your druggist IN
ounces Pinex so cents WORTH, pour
into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with sugar syrup. This gives you, at
a cost of only 81 cents, a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for S25O-a
clear saving of nearly 81. Full direc-
tionS with Pinex. =
1t takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it IN
"a hours. Splendid for whooping
cough, bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it loosens the dry. hoarse or tight
cough and heals and soothes the IN
famed membranes in the case OF
cough.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for '2hs ounces of Plnex
and don't accept anything else. A
guarantee of absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
Fort Wayne. Observation-Disclosures