davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

William Fox presents WORN
WOOD the pronounced dramatic
masterpiece Of Marie Core1li, today at
the Robinson Grand theater. In this
perturbation as made for Mr.. Fox,
s.VVormwood'' Is fully equal to the
high standard usually set IN the
productions OF this notable producer.
The cast is composed Of q number
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

The Sporting Duchess, q 1ve-act
". Z. S. 3. feature ds on the Btjou
screen today Miss Rose Coughlin.
the well known American beauty,
takes the title role. Dabney Lee
smith. OF local theatrical fame, is one
OF the company This famous play
by Cecil Raleigh, featuring Miss
Coughlin, Ethel Clayton and g.
SouIe Spencer, comes very highly rec
commended by the New York critics.
The horse race scene particularly is
thrilling. 1t Is a play of love, hate
and thrilling situations.
Friday, Jane Of the Soil, q very
high class Essanay feature, will be
shown Richard o. Travers and Miss
Lillian Drew are principals in this
fine picture The second number OF
1.-THE Romance q Elaine i. will be
shown and the bill will close with 2
nice comedy. Mr.. Blink of Bohe-
mia" in which Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew are featured.
Weber and Fields are to play q
limited engagement In vaudeville.
Their act will be made up Of their
former successes. Z
Wealth to the amount OF $780,
100000 is represented IN one scene
from Essanay's photopIay, tAfint-
ties -vritten by Mary Roberts Rinc-
hart. Most OF the scenes for the pho
|toplay were taken In and near Chat
tanooga. Society became interested
IN the taking OF the picture and more
than a score of the wealthiest fam
lilies OF Chattanooga appeared In
some OF the scenes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
together with a Superb Two
Part American Photo
play.

Beautiful Norma Phillips appears
IN the ninth tnstal1ment Of the fasct-
mating love serial drama, Runaway
I1ine. 4, today at the Orpheum theater.
I5ainty and charming Vivian Rich and
7aa Galbratth appear in the prInctpaz
roles Of THE Honor of the District
Attorney,'' a superb tWo-part Aner1-
cen drama, full fheart interest.
Tomorrow. the marvellous M NV y.
terpiece. s.' Is Man and His ~ 3 Mate.
featuring Henry Woodrun SUIT 9 =. .s = 9
the noted play, BroWn q aaI
ward and pretty Gladys BrocKWe s
Hi the leading roles
William Collier Is to appear n
moving pictures.
Because the show that was ass
booked for the Odeon theater
this week was SO very poor tn Nc
t1nanagement was forced to canoe! y,
and consequently was without snow
for Tuesday and "Wednesday. as lt ls
very hard to secure a good one at this
season Of the year. For the last three
y days this week Manager Murray mas
secured what promises to be one OF
the best comedy acts on the road.
Carl Stotzer and Company In ne
Coon Detective Manager Murray
secured this show while 1t had
week open on its way West to open
fts winter tour. There will also pc
another good act on the bill. the Sea-
bury Twin Sisters in a swell dancing
Set.
There is a good program Of pic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

Two Of the most popular players in
fllmdom are Ben Wilson and Dorothy
in 1.-THE Proof,'' an extremely clover
comedy produced by Ben Wilson. Mr..
Wilson not only directs the pictures
IN which he appears, but like few
others, also takes the leading role. He
has able support in the pretty Miss
Phillips. who acts the part OF =
nurse in ."rhes Proof. z 3
At present, these well known play
ers are engaged in producing IA
BY Olga P Clarke, the famous see
mario writer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

Joe and Billy Burnetts's Honey
Girls Musical Comedy Company" is
presenting q farce com edy called The
Rehearsal" today at the Palace for
the last time this week. The two fun
makers are Joe Burnett as Sam. and
Billy Burnett az Frog. The comedy
is sparkling with mirth and free from
Objectionable lines.
One Of the featurestis q surprise by
-Dollie Stevens and Ted HAN. The
Honey Girls z chorus has an active
part all through the play and does
good sing. Some singing and dane
Ing by Evelyn and Bell are entertain
ing and receive several enchores. New
costumes are used to suit the musical
numbers.
The pictures today Include tine
Man from the Desert" Broadway
Star feature produced by the VITA
graph Company. The cast includes
George Holt. Myrtle Gonzalez. George
Kfmkle, William Duncan and Otto
Lederer. The Bridge of Signs. " Luz
in society drama, featuring an all
star cast, is also shown.
Friday the Palace will show the
second episode from the Sky serial.
It is called can Eye for anAEye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

AZ Phtladelphis- RE-. q.
Detroit g q g g g i g g 81 IL
Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage. WyckoR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

William Elliott is to make several
the coming season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
AD,r1N1srnAron.s SALE.

The undersigned administration Of the
estate Of s. WI Jackson. deceased, will sell
at public sale. on the 18th day of August.
1913 "a at the jackson store building in
AdaInston, west Virginia, all the stock Of
merchandise, fxturesl and peTsona1 prop
Jackson. Sale to begin At 40. q. m. or as
soon thereafter NJ convenient. Said prop
5ertyl 70 be sold so as to realize the best
TERN TERMS OF SALE: Cash unless other
wise provided On day OF sal 81
n GLARKsBURG TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator of the Estate Of g. W. Jack
son, Deceased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

of renowned players headed by John
Satnpolis. Ethel Kaufman and
Charles Arthur.
seen IN film subject OF rare appeal
and charm featuring the wonderful
old fairy tale. Cinderella
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
st.ndlnr q the CUBS.
Recommends ChamberIain's Collie,
#Ch0Iara and DiarrhOea Remedy.

Il never hesitate to recommend
Collie. Cholera and
lDiarrhoea Remedy, writes Sol VII
ltams. merchant, Jesse. Tenn. II sell
more Of It than Of any other prepare
tons OF like character. have used
it myself and found it gave me more
relief than anything else have ever
tried for the same purpose. Obtain
able everywhere. advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05
CHA PIER or SERIAL
ON ORPHEUM SCREEN

lures on for today and includes 2
iVitagraph comedy. Hunting 9 Hus-
band featuring Jane Novak and Al
bert Vosbrough; He's in Again, 2
Nina comedy, and one Of the ami
mated crouch chasers by Raoul Barre.
entitled Cartoons In the Parlor. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

There is good program Of pic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

sAER. BLINK OF B0H.E:l ilI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-05

Nat G. Goodwin will give up his
tour In Never Say Die to act In the
moving picture drama.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
HOLIDAY BLOUSES.

A WAIST of pink chiffon has the neck
~ opened in front. On the back Is
fiat round collar of white embroider-
ed net edged with lace. There Is
sleeveless Jacket OF the embroidered
net. the corners fastening under a
girdle, straight revers Of embroidered
net, long sleeves with turnback cuffs.
A waist Of white chiffon has the up
per section spangled. There is full
length vest, roll collar Of cream
shadow lace and short spangled chif-
fon sleeves with long sleeves OF lace.
Chiffon and lace waists are made
or black over green. They are made
with yokes, with the tops Of the sleeves
and the vests OF the lace. cream over
colored net The chiffon Is finished
low the yokes they are embroidered
with self-coior silk in flower de-
sign, frfll collars on the back, long
sleeves full and shirred to narrow lace
cuffs.
A peach crepe de chino waist has the
center, front and back pressed in fine
plaits Over the shoulders is broad
plait which fastens to the left side.
Long sleeves are full and shirred to
deep straight cuffs. At the top OF
one-inch rufie Of the crepe embroid-
cred with cadet blue dots and stripes
and with a very hne scalloped edge.
A waist Of cream. lace and crepe
meteor combined has the back and
lower front Of crepe, with the upper
front and draped hens of lace. A frill
collar is tackled at the top to a band OF
black velvet and baby ribbon. with
bow on the front. The long sleeves of
lace are fitted with crepe cuffs.
A waist of two-tone coffee Is trim
med with white lace, bands and pink
chiffon. The back is full length. The
upper fronts are OF lace. the lower of
chiffon. The lace fronts are cut in a
jacket effect. There is a v neck with
q frill collar.
A blue chiffon waist has the fronts
and back yoke embroidered with blue
silk and beads in a conventional de-
sign. The front hens are double hem
stitched tucks. The fronts are shirred
over a girdle of ribbon. The sleeves
are long and the standing collar OF
tucked chiffon has straps Of pink satin
across the front and at the top frill
of cream lace, with jabot to finish.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

stars may be used instead of the bells.
A wreath of holly or laurel with a
vase of flowers placed in the center
makes a simple and pretty centerpiece.
If the vase is green and the flowers
red. so much the better A wreath in
the center of the table can have mar
row. red ribbons tied around itswhich.
reaching to each plate. can be attached
made by placing a wreath of holly or
evergreen in the center Of the table
and placing inside of the wreath pop
corn balls heaped up in pyramid style.
snowballs II rolled while still warm in
rock candy crushed into bits. It is
nice to have one of these popcorn balls
at each plate with a tiny wreath
Poinsettias can be used very effec-
lively in quite number of ways Ono
OF the simplest ways is to place in the
center OF the table an embroidered cen
terpiece done in poinsettias, then on
this place crystal glass vase filled
with the blossoms. A poinsettia may
be painted on the name cards or a sim
gle blossom placed at each plate Poin-
tissue paper
A Christmas tree table delights the
children Paint pot red and plant
IN It a small Christmas tree. Choose
green. If of the right shape and prettiiy
trimmed. will serve the purpose Deco
rate with tinsel. cranberries, popcorn
and tiny toys, stars. and little stock
ings made of red cambric or tarletan.
Tiny candles can be used on the tree
Place at each plate small spray of
evergreen and stick the end into a
spool that has been colored or painted
red. Fasten on the top a gilt star, a
little Santa Claus or tiny red candle
Jack Horner pie can be made by
taking a pan or dish and covering 1t
with holly decorated crepe paper. Fill
the pie with little gifts or bonbons
wrapped up in red tissue paper and at
tach narrow red ribbons to them. Cover
the top with cotton batting and sprin-
kle the pie we'll with coarse sparkling
the ribbons up through it and extend
to each plate. The edge of the pie can
be decorated with a wreath of holly,
evergreen or tinsel
Evening star., 1915-12-19
CHRISTMAS DISHES.
Roast Duck or Ducklinp.

~ovER the breasts Of ducks with
thin slices of fat bacon or salt
pork. and Of ducklings with small
pieces of butter or drippings. and dust
with pepper and salt. Roast ducks one
and one-half hours. and ducklings
three-fourths of an hour. having the
oven very hot at first. Serve with gravy
made as follows: Add to the pan one
cup Of boiling water, one slice of chop
ped bacon. sprig Of parsley. one Glove,
few drops of kitchen bouquet and
one bay leaf, and stir until boiling,
then strain. and add one cup of chopped
canned red cherries with two table,
spoonfuls Of the juice, and use. Ducks
may be stuffed with potato stuffing.
Broiled Turkey.
Select fine young turkey weighing
about flve or six pounds. split 1t down
the back and fiatten 1t with a cleaver
Place it on a rack on roasting pan,
spread 1t well with butter or drippings,
dust with salt and white pepper. cover
and steam for one hour Remove the
cover and brofl 1t slowly until light
brown color, or it may be sauted in a
large hot spider. Spread with butter,
dust with salt and paprika and garnish
with sprigs of parsley and thin slices
Steamed Carrot Plum Pudding.
Crate one cup each of carrot and DO
tato. Add one cup each of sugar and
flour, creamtng into the sugar one
half cup OF butter or finely minced
suet. Prepare one-half cup each of
seeded raisins and currants, and -four
before adding to the mixture. Stir one
teaspoonful of soda into the potato be-
fore adding It to the other ingredients.
Use one teaspoonful of cinnamon and
one-half teaspoonful each of cloves
and grated nutmeg. Grease a mold or
pail. cover tight and steam for three
hours. Serve with a golden sauce
made Of one cup Of powdered sugar
and one-third cup of butter beaten to
a cream Add the yolks of three eggs
and beat vigorously. then add the juice
OF lemon and one-half the grated yell
low peel Beat the whites Of two eggs
stinly and stir into the beaten mixture,
then set In pan of boiling water and
stir for several minutes. It should be
very hot, but do not boil. Use at oncs.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
walls. the shortness of the skirt will be
attractively offset.

walls. the shortness of the skirt will be
attractively offset
Ak
Gathering up all the straws that show
the wind. 1t is probable that the street
skirts will grow longer as the sea-
son advances. They may not descend
to the instep. but they will reach the
ankle The extreme shortness of skirts
for the past five months has been SO
over-emphasized in a cheap way that
many women prefer to go against the
majority than be with it.
The short girl or woman does not
care for the advent Of the long skirt,
and she is right. It takes youthful
ness away from her and gives to her
figure an ungainliness that is not to
be sought. She will probably be COM
pelled to use her own judgment with
every skirt she wears, cutting its ac-
cording to her figure. which is always
better than cutting 1t according to
fashion.
As soon as the season established the
so-called hustle or the looped-up dra-.
perry at the back OF the skirt. different
designers tried different methods of
draping material at the sides and di-
rectly in the back. Some old fashions
were revived, such as the pannier.
and which goes very well with any re-
vival Of the later Bourbon period; the
bulging side drapery with its deep,
slashed pockets ornamented with en-
brcidery and fur also came back into
fashion. 1t was one Of the pet ideas
Evening star., 1915-12-19
TRIMMING CHRISTMAS TABLE

a GOOD idea is to provide a CEN
~ terpiece and doilies to match
which have wide openwork
border. They may be expensive or
the reverse. Make for them sets of
Innings cut from silk and lightly hem
med around the edges. Crepe paper
may be used instead. Sets Of Innings
in scarlet, yellow. pink or green are
good. When the color scheme is Sc
lected, the appropriate Innings are
slipped under the centerpiece and
doilies. With the linens and Innings
ready. one has only to choose ones
color to find the decoration well begun.
Candlesticks' always add much to a
decoration. Get for them small. open
work silver metal shades and cut lin
ings for them in the same colors as
for the doilies. Then they are ready
to be placed to form a square outside
the centerpiece or at the corners OF
the table. Instead of candlesticks. a
large, high vase of flowers in the CEN
ter and four smaller ones may be used
with very pretty effect, choosing fiow-
ers, of course, to correspond with the
color scheme. Another good way Is
to have one large. low, glass dish for
the center and four small. low ones for
the corners. Fill these full and level
with short-stemmed flowers to make
fiat, bed effect, and they are very deco
ratfve.
Another pretty way to trim a table
is to place a basket of flowers in the
center and tiny baskets filled with the
same blossoms at each guests place.
With these foundation suggestions. one
may elaborate with bands of smilax,
ferns or flowers, or with small in
dividual bouquets.
Wreath effects are always popular. A
wreath of holly with little candles all
around 1t makes a delightful center
piece for the table. Little candle hold
ers such as are used on birthday cakes
can be used to hold the candles. A
green wreath with red candles gives
the Christmas colors. A wreath sus-
pended over the table by means OF red
ribbons or evergreen ropes with little
red bells attached at intervals all
around it is pretty, or, If liked. gilt
Evening star., 1915-12-19
FASHION PARAGRAPHS.

a PRETTY boudoir costume is made
~ of pink crepe de chine and white
swansdown There is a short. faring
circular skirt, fiaring jacket that
reaches to the hips. and a pulled little
cap. all made of the crepe de chine and
edged with the swansdown.
Silk tassels are used at the outside
point of buttonholes on some of the
smart blouses of chiffon and crepe.
Hat trimming is in most cases sim
pie this year. smart blue velvet hat
is simply trimmed with a band of blue
kid, fastened with a brass buckle in
brass-bound eyelets. The band is
edged on both sides with narrow
strip of brown fur.
Narrow satin ribbon stitched on the
edge of a full tulle ruche on tulle
evening frock is a very good trimming.
as 1t gives the necessary stiffness to
make the tulle stand out
Pearl sequin trimming is also used.
in a narrow band, on the edge Of tulle
ruffles.
on each side with a narrow silver
braid.
Cut steel buckles are especially suit
able for trimming the high crowned
hats.
MANY of the new pleated skirts have
a straight panel at the back. This ar
rangement is especially good. as the
back Of the skirt is the part which
wrinkles and where the pleats come out
most easily.
Cretonne is still used. Nobody, of
course, can predict how long 1t will
stay in fashion. but at an events some
Gold braid is used to trim dark cloth
frocks, and sometimes 1t Is also used
on velvet frocks.
Cuffs are getting longer. with pulled
tops.
ChangeabIe taffeta hens are some
times applied on net ana tulle skirts.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Christmas Pie.

MAKE two pounds Of hot-water
1V@ paste. and with three -fourths Of it
line a raised pie mold; then line the
inside of the pie with one-half an inch
coating of veal forcemeat and fill the
center of the pie with the flesh Of a
chicken cut into small pieces, few
veal outlets. neat rolls Of fat bacon,
neat rolls Of ham. hard-cooked eggs
cut into quarters and few trufdes
sliced. Season to taste with salt. pep
per, paprika and spices. and moisten
with good gravy, cover with a I'D OF
paste and bake for two hours When
half cold remove the lid from the pie
and pour into it as much thin glaze as
it will hold. Return the lid to its
place, and when the pie is cold place
it upon a platter and garnish with
crisp lettuce leaves.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Lace on Evening Dresses.

IEAlLLEs. taffetas. velvets and veiled
effects are in vogue for evening
gowns. The neck is cut round and
hisn. sleeves are short and pufred or
consist OF draperies of net. Much roId
ana silver lace is in use. and dyed Ia oes
are much used Skirts are hounc.d
from the belt to the hem. and dancine
dresses are nounced from the knee 70
the hem lridescent metal gauze roun~
cations are veiled with net and hmn~
with nounces of silver lace, cbarn,ins
anooe.s IN veivet, in black or in color
are e Ve'ied with cream net and metal
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Tendency Among Dressmakers to Lengthen Gown

there are many afternoon and even
ing gowns called new which are
strongly reminiscent of last winters
full tunic over lower skirt that is
wide enough to be graceful and in
which one can step and dance. but
which is not even second cousin to
the second empire skirts which have
been advocated for the last three
months.
This fashion presents an excellent op-
portunity to be economical, and after
all, one of the duties of a fashion re-
porter is to suggest saving as well as
Every woman knows how to spend
money that she has in her possession.
but to keep up an efficient manage
ment of the wardrobe. be she rich or
thought and talent on her part.
Reckless spending does not always re-
suit in good dressing. Sometimes the
result Is just the reverse of what 1t
should be. Too many gowns are apt
to spoil the individuality of the wearer
and give her something of the appear
ance of a stage favorite who must
change her frock three times during
the act.
No race Of women Is so hard to per-
suade of this fact as the American
woman of average means, to say moth
ing of those of wealth. There is as
much restlessness in dress as in act
ivities. mental and physical. and even
among those who can afford small
number of clothes there Is the belief
that it is showing disrespect to ones
position to have two gowns of the
same color made in the same general
outline.
A woman will say to her dress
maker that she has one long coat. or
one evening gown with a full skirt,
or one hat Of black velvet and there
fore cannot think Of duplicating any
one of these in second choice. Yet
the women who stand out in the world
of dress are those who continue
throughout one season, or many of
them. a certain silhouette. a certain
choice OF colors.
One of the most notably lovely wom-
en- in smart American society, who has
behind her a vast fortune. wears only
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Cornmeal and Salt to Clean.

any light woolen material may be
cleaned by this method: Mix corn
meal and salt in equal parts. then
spread out the material or garment ON
a white cloth on the kitchen table and
cover it with the cornmeal and salt
mixture. When 1t has been on for a
short time, cover your clothes brush or
scrub brush with a soft white cloth,
and go over tbs entire surface Of the
garment. After It has been brushed
thoroughly. shake we'll and hang in the
open air. The same process may be
used with white doeskin gloves.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
A Portable Stem.

IE VERY short woman knows how ar.
sravatingly just out of reach many
things about house are and how con-
stantly she must be Juggling about and
climbing cumbersome chair or step
ladder. A portable step. made from a
box seven or eight inches deep, to
which two long strips of board with :
shorter strip fastened across its two
ends. are nailed to form a chair back
is easy to carry and easy to rnount
Stained and vanished. with a remov-
able cushion, IT also furnishes a COM
child. Aof =
Evening star., 1915-12-19

unusually large and stiffened with Grim
olinc to make them stand away from
the figure. There has also been a good
deal of success with an arrangement Of
lace founces that start at the waist and
drop to the hem: they are irregular in
width and at the edges, but taken to-
Evening star., 1915-12-19

gether they contrive to give a tiptilted
effect at the back.
After all, the struggle with all this
drapery is toward that kind of silhou-
etc that gives an appearance OF short
ness in the back and drapery at the
end of the spine.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
To Restore Frozen Plants.

Cover any frozen plant securely, with
out one ray of light to penetrate the
darkness. until the weather moderates.
and the plant will gradually thaw and
there will be no sign of its ever hav-
ing been frozen.
Evening star., 1915-12-19

Of the house of Callot and came in with
the extra narrow skirt.
One of the American designers had
success with a back drapery that con-
sisted of organpipe pleats which were