davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
The most important wedding

Inc most 1mpOTlauL W9OOAn6 ~ 70
take place in Parkersburg for some
time was solemnized on Thursday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at the lovely
home of Mrs. Philip D. Gambril1 on
Ann street. when her youngest
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Charles
GambriIl, became the wife of Prof
Clement Ross Jones, of Morgantown,
land thus were united two Of West Viz
Rinia's most distinguished families.
The Gambril residence, which is
one of the most elegant in the city,
needed little embellishm emit; however,
at all points wealth of summer bios
SONS were used to enhance the gener-
al effect and created a scene of beauty
and charm.
The service took place at the hour
appointed in the parlor of the home
before an erected altar of white by
drangeas, Queen Ann lace, palm anc
ferns.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother and the service was
performed by the Rev. s. Scol1ay
Moore, rector of Trinity Episcopa:
Ichurch.
"A beautiful gown of embroidered
Georgette crepe over lace was worn
by the lovely bride. The skirt was
fashioned round length with bodice
made low in the neck and Ions
sleeves. She carried an armful OF
Brides roses.
|nounced an informal reception was
held, the bridge and bridegroom. the
BRIDES mother and the bridegroom S
mother, Mrs. Uriah Jones, Of Grafton,
receiving the guests.
Mrs. Gam brill wore handsome
gown Of white crepe with corsage
|of lilies OF the valley.
Mrs Jones was attired in beau
|tiful costume OF black trimmed with
lace and wore a corsage of lilies OF
the valley.
The bridegroom. Is nationwide
Known as one of the most learned
educators Of the day. He is now dean
OF the engineering school OF the West
Virginia University.
The following announcements nave
been issued:
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Elizabeth Charles
to
Mr.. Clement Ross Jones s.
on Thursday, twenty-secondlso f July
In Ninteen hundred and fifteen
Petersburg. West Virginia.
Alter AZ e the fifteenth of September
$50 Ann street,
Parkersburg. w. Va.
The following out-of-town guests
were here to attend the wedding:
Mrs. S. b. Moody and Mrs. ]. = Cam I'M
brill, of Chicago; Mrs. Uriah Jones.
- - ~. rY,uv3erI,+ n McOuilken Roam
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

establishment a basket of Bride
roses, punched with white tulle en-
HANGED by the soft glow from lighted
|tapers in silver sticks
Mrs. Anna DIS Beard had charge
of the marriage register in the hail
where lavish use Of shumas was
used in decorating. The stairway was
[entwined moss artistica1Iy and tiec
lat the newell post was aesuperb bow
OF lavender and pink maine. t
The living room was all done In
yellow, golden glow il pretty clusters
being distributed about IN superb
vases at effective points.
On the yeranGa. Mrs. Lyle Jones
and Mrs. James Mcclure presided
over the punch Rowland Mrs. Edward
|Gerwig, Jr.. looked after the comfors
of the guests.
/ Just the immediate families and
oldest friends of the bride and bride
groom we're present.
Prof. and Mrs. Jones departed On
train No. 55 for trip west, which
will include visit to the Yellow
stone Park, the exposition at San
Francisco and other interesting
points. While in San Francisco
Prof. Jones will attend the national
leducational meeting of deans
/ The brides going away gown was
la tailored suit or blue WIN nat Oh
white silk and velvet. On RETURNING
from their honeymoon trip they vii.
reside both in Norgantown and Par
fkersburg.
MRS. Clement Ross Jones, who IS
the youngest daughter of Mrs. r. y.
iGambriIl, OF Ann street. belongs TO
one Of the Oldest families in this sec
ton and is one OF the city's fairess
daughters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

Make crust and bake. One cup OF
brown sugar, one cup Of hot water.
put these in double boiler and place
on stove. Add two tablespo onfuls OF
-four, stirred In cold water Add piece
Of butter size OF walnut. Add tne
beaten yosks OF three eggs. Beat the
wh ties separate and add one table
spoonful of sugar Pour this on the
ton 81 pie. Place in oven and allow
to brown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
! saa,,,ond sandwiches.

Chop hair cupful Of green olives,
some crisp celery and one or two
small canned pimentoes: add to
canned salmon broken up firm with itla
sIxfn and bones removed: soften with
mayohnaise OF French dressing. or y
preferred, a little plain, fresh cream;
add salt and pepper, very little; chill y
and spread between lettuce leaves On
thin buttered slices or white preao.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
s-HnlIs.ahoId Helps..

There Is q new window leantng
ctoth which IL going to tighten laaoor
ana save hands for the WON an who
does her own work. 1t is a square Of
flannel, treated with some prepare
ton for the purpose. which cleans
windowssssithont water. Z
All yol need is e clean ~, m e sar.
snac1xsI ana the cloth TO rub them to
! sieaf ana ssbrilliant polis6. inside
AMI out. 1t can be used number or
times before it Is sotled, and then $. g
brisk brushing WITH .,, g % %irtana si Five
It new surface. go.
Trf,is not only saves the hands from
srirny water and chapptng IN cold
weather, but it also prevents the VIM n,
acSea from, strea king; as they 's.Wah
ssv..il,ly when washed with the sun
On s. ii them, because Of the chemical as-
tionE Of the sun IN ccrnbination with
water on glass.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
z,i,n1l RoHa.

. one ana one1h half scfps W hfte our,
one teaspoon soda, one TEASPOON SAT-.
three fhaspoons sugar; siftaAog etneE'
add oRg-Q quarter cup uns1ft fstss g Is e
!, -, : ~ mr. cfl and thfeeA1Marte r
cf,ddiss so,ir milk. one steaspoon lard:
Drop from spoon in hot-well- INCREASED
rollfdishs and bake In hot oven. Serve
hot Tor break
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
10 Go to Camp.

The Pinnickinnick Camp Fire
Girls will leave Wednesday for Camp
Terra Alta. The chaperons will be
during their stay in camp Mrs. Frank
g. Bland, Mrs. Ada f. Boughner and
Mrs Harry T. Wilson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Join Camping Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horror Davis, Miss
Agnes Hood, John Hart, Jr., and
Herman Gronnemeyer went Saturday
morning to join a camping party at
Arnold Camp, near Buckhannon,
where they will spend the week end.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Clun TO Meet.

The Thursday Two Table Bridge
Club will meet with Mrs. p. Bryan
Templeman from 3 to O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
cream ChocoIate, Caramel.

Place in copper basin one ounce
powdered sugar with quarter gill
cold water; boil till a light brown,
then mask the bottom of six ind.
cidual pudding molds wit hit Beat
up two eggs in a bowl with the yolk
of another, adding two ounces of fine
sugar, two gills cold milk. one gill
cold cream, three ounces plain,
melted sweet chocolate and half tea
spoonful vanilla essence. Sharply
whisk up for two minutes. Strain the
preparation through strainer into
six molds,. equally divided. Lay
them into tin, pour in boiling water
up TO half the height OF the mold ana
set IN the oven for twenty minutes
Remove, let get cold. unmold on
dish and serve with the LIQUOR of the
caramel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
First Impressions

BE careful how you furnish your
narrow Hallway First Impressions
are as important In a house as with
a person. The impression may be
is fraTght with q series Of traps IN
ambush. The one or two articles Of
furniture should be SO disposed that
they will be as little in the. way as
possible, and, above all, SO that they
may be seen. A table for the card
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
Dance Enjoyed.

Juite a number OF young soclety
folk enjoyed the fortnightly dance
given at the country Club Fr1da1
evening.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
10 Open August 4.

The recently organized Young Wo-
mans Christian Association is meet
ing with such success In point OF
membership ana general interest that
it will Be ready to open rooms in
the Holmes block just west Of the
Telegram office August /. It's future
is assured and the opening of the
rooms will be suspicious. Every regu-
lar feature of the organization will
be maintained and its mission will be
zealously looked after at all times
by those In charge
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25

ParkerSburH Wedding.
The Parkersburg News gives the
following account Of wedding Of IN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Tryon BabY Dies

Death claimed the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Tryon on Sunday morn
ing after lingering illness that lasted
for several weeks. John William Tryol
was two years. two months ard ore
day old at the tine of his death, arc
during his sickness neighbors and
friends called frequently. The Tryoi
family moved here this summer from
the district south of The Ualles where
they had resided for number Of
years. Many letters and telegrams
were received from friends who knew
this bright little youngster. Funeral
services were held Monday at the In.
manuel church, and the burial was in
the !. 0. 0. F. cemetey. Relatives
who were present for the funeral wtre
Mrs. Mary F. Hokpins. of The Dalles,
mother of j. p. Tryon; Mrs. Tryon s
mother. Mrs w. c. Cabler, and brother
and sister, j. Cabler and Mrs. o. NJ.
Bingham, all of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Horse Mired for -Four Hours

e. NJ. Rosenthal, who came up last
Friday from Portland, dieposed of his
hogs, cows and chickens and packed
his household goods ready for shipping
to San Francisco, where he will make
his home. His wife and children are
now in California, MIR. Rosenthal hav-
ing come up from there last week,
where he has business interests. On
Wednesday morning. before he left, he
had planned to pull big stump by
hitching his horses to cables. The re-
cent rains had caused the ground TO
become so soft and muddy that when
one of his horses mired, the animal
was unable TO get up. For four hours
the horse was down, the efforts of Mr..
Rosenthal ard B. Parsons, with the aid
of two other horses to get the horse
on its feet. proving futile. At last.
when it was deemed best to shoot the
animal, final determined effort was
made. with the result that the mired
horse was brought TO its feet. After
few days rest the team will be sent
TO Portland. where MIR. Rosenthal will
dispose of it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

organized. weekly meetings have been
held during the winter months and con-
tinue until the spring work begins. It
is time when open discussions are
INDUCED in on all fruit questions. the
growers at a previous meeting deciding
upon a subjeet for the following meet
ing. and the president appointing
someone each time to lead the discus
sion.
At different times specialists at the
Oregon Agricultural College have been
secured TO talk on the scientific side OF
some particular subject. but the dis
cussions are more often among the
members. giving the practical side by
telling their experiences. These ex-
changes of ideas have proved very
beneficial and of great service to all
Nominal dues of fifty cents year are
charged, merely to pay for the hall
rent. A lively interest in the subj cts
by fruit growers and those interested
in fruit raising has always brought
a good representation at these meet
ing. ard the society is worthy of the
membership OF, everyone interested,
even to the slightest extent, in horti-
cultural work, and in furthering the
success of Mosier as a fruit district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Poor POlly's Dead

Lament in rhyme, lament 10 prose,
with apologies to Bobby Burns)
Wi salt tears trickling down your
nose.
Our bardie's fate is at close.
Poor Polly's dead.
Known throughout the width ard
breadth of the incorporated city Of
Mosier. fair community of Oregon. by
the Columbia river, Polly, the prop
erty of Miss Olive Fisher, has gone to
her long rest. Or will she rest. A
heaven for parrots, we have been told,
comprises maze of interviewer poles,
where the gay birds may perch sno
twist and call at their wilt
Polly was known for her ,ivscious
ness. Oflmes her voice has bseu
beard in the still quiet of the wee sua
hours.
Polly will be missed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
CirculateS Petition for Bond Issue

Working in the interests of the good
roads movement, 0. f. Wilson circu.
lated a petition the first of the week
asking J. L. Kelly, president of the
Wasco County Good Roads association,
to use his best endeavors to see that
petitions are circulated throughout the
county at once requesting the county
court to call an election to vote upop
the proposed bopd issue. Not a mai
refused to sign the petition in this dis
trict, and over 100 mans were secured
in short time. 80 1t is hoped that this
matter will be brought to a focus i'm
diately. Prominent business men i
The Dalles are also demanding that
definite action be taken at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
MORE LIGHT ON
CARBON DEPOSITS

In recent issue of an eastern ;ourn-
al, government gas engine expert.
writing on lutrieation ia general, says
regarding carbon and its charscteris-
tics:
80 much misinformation has heen
published on this subject that it will be
well to lock into the conditions result
ing in its formation. In the first place,
what is ordinarily known as carbon in
the cylinders nearly alway contains
something else in greater or less
quantity Rust and small particles of
iron are nearly always found. In auto
mobile motors large percentage of
dust (silica) is generally present.
Carbon may exist in motor oil in
two forms: First, as free carbon held
in suspension, and, second, in eombina-
tion with hydrogen forming the numer-
Gus hydro-carbon compounds which go
10 make up the oil. The amount of
free carbon in well refined oil is very
small, and the objectional carbon de-
posit is generally due TO some other
factor.
"Under the intense heat, in the ah-
sence of The air necessary for burning.
three things may happen:
he compounds may VOLATILE with
out decomposition The compounds may
deeompose with the formation of free
carbon and hydrogen. or the compounds
ray decompnse with the formation of
other hy drn-carhnn cnmpounds of q
different nature.
The products formed in case one
give no tbouble. as being gaseous, they
are caiiied out with the exhaust,
whether burned or not. Of the prod
ucts formed uader case two, the hydro
gen would pass out with the gases, or
may remain in the cylinder. Whether
or not it remained in ME cylinte e.
would depend greatly On the condition
of the oil film on the cylinder walls.
Some oils form thick viscous, gum
my deposit, which retaias the carbon
formed on its surface and prevents it
from being blown out through the ex-
haust. This gummy deposit gradually
gets thicker and harder, eventually
forming the hard carbon deposit SO
well known IN cylinders. This gummy
deposit is due TO the action of the com
pounds mentioned in case three. Tht
free carbon liberated in case two il
light ard fluffy and of Itself would rot
fotm the bard deposit.
coils made from the southern-gs +,
phalt base crudes have shown them
selves to be much better adapted to
motor cylinders, as far as their carbon
forming proclisitivs are corcerued, than
are the parafine- Pennsyvanis
oils The carton formed from the lat
ter is, as lule, extremely hard and
cliugs to the metal surfaces while IT, st
from the former is soft aud can easily
be wiped off any surface that it is de
posted on.
The explanation of this lies in the
fact that the parafine- base ellis arc
generally composed of the paraffine
series of hydro-carhon while the as
phalt base oils are composed manly OF
the ethylene and naphthene series
One of the characteristics of the latter
two series as compared with the par
atfine series is their tendency to distill
without decomposition. Consequently,
20 gun will he formed on The cylinder
walls. and the carbon liberated will be-
mostly discharged with the exbaus,
uacae -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

Greenwood community met recently at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. C. A. Brown
where literary society was oresHizsd.
They plan TO hold meetings once q
week during the winter months. and
hope to receive considerable pleasure
and enjoyment out Of these meetings.
Mrs. W. E. Chown and son. Roger.
left yesterday for Portland. They will
be joined today by Mr.. Chown and will
remain over Christmas. visiting at the
homes of Mr.. Clowns parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Chown. in Portland,
and with Mrs. Chown's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Nj. Carey. at Newberg.
J. NJ. Elliott and f. A. Race went 10
The Dalles Saturday where they were
president during the initiation into the
Elks' loade Of twenty candidates from
Sherman county. Part OF tue initia-
tion was held on the business streets
of The Dalles where the candidates
were compelled to ride hobby horses,
walk inside of barrel. be hauled
around 10 cages and other stunts. A
number Of Elks belonging to the lndge
in he Dalles. were present from Hood
River.
VIM. Stevenson is suffering from
lapse of memory. He became deliri-
GUS Wednesday night when DR.. David
Robinson was called. y. w. Hudson
and g. R. Wood remained up all night
with Mr.. Stevenson. G. G. Graham
and others cared for his wants yester.
day. ard numerous people called during
the day TO inquire regarding his condi-
tion. Yesterday he seemed more
nearly rational, and although unable to
call anyone by name from memory, he
was conscious &, to their identity and
talked with them. realizing, himself.
that his mind was not clear on all
things.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30

Election of officers for tie Mosier
Horticultural society will lie held Mon
day morning in Chown's hall. The
present officers are J. P Carroll, pres
ident: John Ross, vice president; and
hugo E. Birkner. secretary-tressurer
The meeting will be called at 10
o'clock.
This will be the first meeting of the
l9l5-l6 season, which will be followed
by meetings once week SIS has been
the custom in the past. For the past
several years that this society mas been
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Distributors Fruit Released

The North Pacific Fruit Distributors
association received welcome Christ
mas present last Thursday in the form
of the release of its huge consignment
of fruits, seized by British warships
while on the way TO Scandinavian
countries.
With the exception of consignment
of apples to Denmark, for which ar
undertaking had been given, the fruit
was released Internationally. The ma
jority of the shipments we're on board
Norwegian steamers. The steamer
Hellig Olav served as test case fol
the various seizures. Among the re-
leased consignment were 5000 casses OF
apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then YOU realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work burden.
Torestorethat strength and staminathat
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body whileits tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
II you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Emulsion to-day. 1t is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield, NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain'S Tablets

81 owe my good health to Chamber.
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. R G. Neff,
Crookston, Ohio. Two years age was
an invalid, due to stomach trouble. /
took three bottles OF these tablets and
have since been in the best OF health. T"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-30
Are Demonstrate
ing Heater

file Hood River Plumbing Co on Oak
street, next door to City Recorders Of
flee is demonstrating the lizard Heater
ltopera,es for one-half the cost OF wood
and coal e. Ii Sunday, local agent. dS0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-26

ponod the time Nhon the Goa should
close over her
Hut 10 the book ~ fate me Mary
Nye was nos destined 90 perish hy wa
ter alone Among her heterogeneous
coastwise cargo which had not hoen
uHloadei, from tho smel hold back 81
tho main hola, were two socks 90 un.
slaked Lane. After e timo trlckie
% water found its way TO theso. and
they logan to smoke
Tho first person % ne aware o. tho
smoke was Gums lori 10 nitore8 into
The rain holi before it found lbs way
% tho deck Guns3arf 40 tho moment.
With klud of diahaiIcai earcuess.
was trying 10 calculate che uniilty
with wh!ch the watcr WAS rising This
was a difficult matter, owing 70 the
notion % the vessel.
When be smcllcd the smoke his
heart almost stopped beating. ho vas
frightened. Water and dynamite had
no terror Tor him. but death by nre
had always been his nightmare. Uo
was Ike a man waking after great
drunkenness. during which. iot us saw
ne has committed SOME crime which
ans ireptird brain rt tho timo ~ Us
commission hat seemed a reasonable
ana even a mouiarous thing TO DO
but The memory ~ which makes fhe
same brain. the fumes az alcohol gone.
prey 20 the most awful terror and
rcmorso
Ia short the man had recovered
iFem his mazdcious and suicidal mad.
nesS He was sanea rational crta.
'@re, Who realized what he had done
and that the deed was in vain ana
mat he alone would be DESTROYED
by Il.
what madness g suppose that such
man as narclay woula stay by tho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-26

dirty little ehip. Amidship was a
hold. formerly used as a container Ter
goldfish Il still smollcd Of them rho
hatchWay Swing access g. this hold
Was opon. and into Il Gunsiorf ic-
seconded II seemed 60 him. after ca.
ploring the schooner from stern g.
stem. 10 orur the best means ~ CON
oe0lment Tho little cabin an was
cleaner. II would DO the choice % tho
trlWmSlr Tor their 0Nn quarters
Gunsdorf was half crazy with m.
tiguc, In far corner 81 the hold
he found pllo Of sacking and fpng
himself down ON them Hut there was
something hard among them that hurt
him. lilo cropped for this snd found
that Il was powerful twohandod
augur, nxed With an inch and a half
bit
He pushed q Co one sldo and IN a
moment was sound asleep.
barclay was restless the cabin was
stufy and yernin0us. be preferred tho
deck and the open air. So u hap
pened that IA passing iao main hatch.
IN lull Of tho wind. he heard sound
of man snoring he had loft Semmcs
and Sturtovant complainiRg ~ the dis
comforts % the cabin. Captain Nye
VAS AZ the wheel the two men aud
tac boy torgard.
Here, thought BARCLAY. we've got
a stowaway aboard. Some poor son.
ofa gun % wharf rat, suppose
ITO strolIcd an
rhere's SOMEONE asleep In the
fusiH hsia. ne said.
The bell lherc is,"
You can hear him snoring Il you
hstcn Ia tho hAichVay"
Well. lct him snore-
Graduaily q dawE,,d upon barclay