davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-09
SUMMONS.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ~
Greeting:
You are hereby commander to sum
mon Anna Elizabeth Primm to appear
before the Judge of our Circuit Court OF
Harrison county at the Clerks office OF
our said court, at rules to be held there's
IN for said court on the first Monday
Gerry exhibited against her In our said
court by William Harvey Primm and
have then there this writ.
lour said Court, at the Court House Of
I, the said County this 18th day Of jan
nary 1915. and In the SGD year of the
State. -
nm I. WADE COLEMAN, Clerk.
STATE OF SSa Mps 81 T vfsaississ'
r,a At Rules held Ii +, the ofiiceaof the
County on Monday. the 1st day Of Feb
ruary. 1915. the following order was
entered:
William Harvey Primm.
vs. In Chancery,
Il Anna Elizabeth Primm.
Object Of Suit.
| The object OF the above suit Is to
bonds OF nnatrimony nov existing be-
tween the plaintin. William Harvey
PrtnlIrl, and the defendant. Anna Eliza-
beth Primm.
filed in said cause that Anna Elizabeth
Primm Is nonresident OF this State.
AZ is ordered that she do appear Within
one month from the date OF the FIRST
| Is necessary to protect her interests
therein.
Given under my hand this the 1st
gay o. t {. WADE ] s corr, clerk.
lWINER &eBARTLETT.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-01
Splbeiter Seab.

Gei aruenrttge 5nmilicn.Grbulnnasp
9NmDttr .Gouiie" berl6Bt Bier 16. 2igbtsStr.,
WlortdGs. 9ienitaaS, 8onnertngs jino 5reitogS
nm S,45 Wior9eu8, 2 llbr 0chmttidgs uno GAO
gIbenos. llitno6S, Sumftag5 un6 Gonntnes
i'm $40 Wiorgen5 mo llbr Gabnlttiags
@tIcie 25c. Gc1t nit ben 2euten. glmIitri
Sub Seroicnt Gclo
0iabatt fir Grqaniidttonen. .....
tJunI9-3&jSo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-01
AugnIt- -l)trkauT uou Dtttidun.
Seit.llrber5ilsc

~ bel 10, Spr5inlprci5 SOC
81 bel 36, Spc5iamreis G9c
~ bel 70, Spe5idlprcts St50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-01
500 Sommerkleiotr gum Wptet-Qrtls
gSnidlta6nfntc.

t5c. lO5oQ. georudtc &oilc 63le.
%. lO56Q. lorraine unO 2hunht0
s4,.,,,,, 0l,;Io i5r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-01
Seutlde 5 Yro,. arisssanlcib'
Die bette nnb popnl6rite

gsndtriahrt aubrrhalb uup gdiiimure III nadi
bfai turnotrbhbider
gr-i EcpuRr uno Seitertpt.
Brdhtiae Stencricn. Gebirg5 gtusiiften, nie
arnsen griiden. giid)tS, ba5 BEN ctsanebdns
iias5Inb aIeit9 fdme Sampler .SltauebG1'
fn, @ier f6, eiabi Ctr. ieoen 9ianitne,, 1ons
nerltag nno Snniiiag nm | llbr Indmtt1as.
8nhalife um 1045 gl0eno5; 9Riittpohs. llbr
9iorgens, iino sonnt1gs 10 Nor Worgens. 3n'
bnnie unI llbr gtbenbs. Btlifie 80 GEMS.
(Sunt17 ,3gh;G&S.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-01
Gritsfon osinie GxRurCfonen.

9lttrnttiue @niirr.Huute burdj ben GbeIapsatt
nno Ssiaware Canal.
Gas. Rabt.
Boot Boot
@a6 96iIaoeIpbia, cinen 8eg. $t.OO $15O
yla0 BbiIabeIp9a, Gunoiubrt u5
S.ga6n .,;..:..........;;, $40 800
oclpbtu), eineH @eg. ........ 2.75 1925
CAPE OiaD, 0iunof., 16 I1ge).. 4.50 4.50
gltldntc 9itD (Babn bon Ybtl). 225 2.75
gltlantc 9itD, Jtunof. (t6 Gaee) 4.25 4.25
9ltlnrtc Gin (8iidtabrt nit y.
& 6..9nbn) .......:...,..... 5.65 615
Nrdnd ..............,....'. $40 800
glunofn6rt (1G 1age) ......,... 5.75 5.75
Niunofubrt (G W{onae) ......... G.35 5.35
gicu D0rf, e,ncn 8eg. g......... 3.25 3.75
IIbanN H. D.. cinen 8eg. ...... 5l5 5,75
GroO, q. o., cinen gScg. ...... AS 5.25
NCu SnOcl. Conn, cneu gSea.. d.25 AIS
BuriInno, Die. cincn g8eg. H.. 9.2b 9.75
yieupoH ". g., ,Snd Hiner WiniI. 625 CTS
Aug Nootc Iabren cocn 1ng rlln llbt
Wioracus db. GuCbsg gopte. dglb, uusgenoni'
men Sonaags, 8 llbr, anbultefio in Belterion,
9oun Foint, Gheia1cute GiD, Ct. Scoree,
ScI, uno 9Deiicr, Ru WlnbI5eiien 75c Bl'
lcics&crfnui bel gllbnugb's uno an Boro Der
SGmpicr. Sd)reibt fir a,8uioe"
= Clarence ebriosr. @..g..a.
(Juni5, 5,3Mte)
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

and poor couples quarrel over about
the same things. The bride feels her
self aggrieved over the lack of ca
resses, such as she believes her young
husband should lavish upon her The
husband becomes annoyed at the no.
tion that they should sit and court OF
an evening in the park now that they
arc welded. She accuses him of his
love growing cold. He accuses her of
being far more of foolish girl. than
he ever imagined her to be. She ac-
cuses him of not wanting to take her
out of an evening, yet passing those
hours away from her. He retaliates
that he has to work overtime to pay
their bills, adding that he didn't cal
culate 1t would cost so much more to
keep two than one; continuing he
finds he has to put up for the cost of
q whole army of people. for that's
what the entertaining she insists upon
doing, amounts to. What woman will
allow man to have the last word?
She retaliates. Because she is married,
does he expect her to shut herself up
in the house. never see human face.
or the light of day outside of the four
walls? He suggests that a wife's place
is at home, not gadding. This adds
fuel to the fire of her wrath. She
splutters hotly. Her eyes are being
opened to the fact that it Is COOK
and elderly woman of all work he
should have secured, and not young
wife to be finding fault with. If the
one or the other turned the first re-
mark off with smile, refused to an
swer back, much trouble could be
avoided. One angry word brings on
another. He turns mOodily away,
leaves the house without his goodbye
kiss. that made his duties, his life and
the world so sweet to him. She misses
it quite as much; but finds little salts
faction in resorting to tears, crying
herself into headache. There Is still
n trace of it when he comes home at
night in her swollen face, bloodshot
eyes. She thinks he does not notice
it, when she has her hair so nicely
curled. and her best bib and tucker
on. But he does. Each is repentant
to be sure. It's the one who shows
the first overtures towards peace. that
gives proof that such little tiffs are
danger signals, to wreck future hap
piness. Each young married couple
should make compact that they will
never never, quarrel, but keep their
hearts happy with love.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
WIFE AND sTeNoGRAPHER.

The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded. as 1t fell
The chilling want OF sympathy
We feel. but never tell.
The hard repulse that chills the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high
In an unfading record kept
Thcs0 things shall never die.
Ireceive more letters on the follow
ing subject than most people would
imagine: Are Stenographers Treated
Better Than Wives?" There is SO much
snap in an epistle Just received. l print
it In full: Dear Miss Libbey-I should
like to hear your opinion IN an article
dealing with the subject of naughty
stenographers and cringing wives. My
husband employs q very handsome
young woman in his office at salary
OF eighteen per. She runs mis- Office.
/, his wife, run his home, and our three
small children in 1t. | never have
eighteen dollars, all my own, year in
and year cir. My husband says his
stenographer is an angel; that she
always greets him with a pleasant
good morning. while I greet him
with, did you bring home the money
for the butcher, the baker and candle
stick.maker,' adding, don't you see lit
tie Mary's toes are sticking out of her
Shoes, that calls for new pair. Jamie
ID pokng his elbows out of his jacket;
little Dick can't be in swaddling
clothes any longer. Then, there's the
coal. Don't wait until we freeze to
death before we get it in. Yesterday
the girl broke the kitchen range. and
,l,t< tf1y,t nDl
things to be done for an hour. He
jumps up from the table in rage,
hurting cuss words back dt me. hear
ne arrives at his office as sweet as a
Maytiower Now, why should he think
her an angel and me just the opposite?
Mrs. D. There's much food for con-
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
Sweet Box Office Man.

A stylish girl. whose toilet included
furtopped Russian boots and steel
plush helmet, la Berlin. rushed dis
tractedly up to the box office window
OF city theater and laid before the
ticket mogul handful of tiny bits of
cardboard. 1t represented one re-
served orchestra chair for a matinee
soon to begin. which she had put care
fully in an envelope and then torn up
while cleaning out her handbag.
Would. oh. would he let her go in?
He did.
And as the girl Joined a same-style
companion whose ticket. next. was in
state of perfect preservation. she ex-
claimed, happily:
ITS all right! I knew he wouldn't
mind. because the last time they
passed me in after had dropped my
ticket in the mail box instead of let
ter. don't you know? Sweet of him,
wasn't it,"
And IL truly was.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

The latest neckwear pieces. antict
pating the holiday demand. are among
the most tempting things displayed
in the shops. Crepe georgette. as
we'll as organdie and batiste, has been
employed for making new neckwear.
and fine voile Is exploited in this best
of fields. for its sheerness and dainti
ness. Both these fabrics. fragile as
they look, are remarkably strong and
worthy the careful needlework that
claims attention as the best possible
decoration for them.
Hemstitching, featherstitching
groups of tiny tucks, and shocking
are charmingly in keeping with the
fine fabrics used. Narrow knife plait'
ing. also, with hemstitched edges.
makes an exquisite finish for collars
and cuffs. Much Of the needlework Is
done by hand. but hemstitched edges
or lines are usually machine-made and
enter into the composition of nearly
all neckpieces.
. When laces are used. very narrow
cluny, crocheted laces and tatting pro
vide the best choice. but the palmer
finishes seem to be preferred.
Two pretty examples of neckpieces
are pictured above. A small sailor
collar is set on narrow, straight
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

temptation for the husband who keeps
q young woman stenographer. in this
letter. She can look happy and serene.
because she has nothing to worry her.
II she has only five sheets of paper to
write seven letters on, her employer
sends out and gets new full box to
place at her disposal Her pay en-
yelope is put into her hand punctually
every Saturday night. She has no
cause to be anything but angelic to her
employer. He would see quite another
side of the angel" If she were obliged
to nag him repeatedly for her salary.
She'd soon tell him she had her share
of the rent to pay; she must have
money for coal, food, and clothing. etc.
She is more independent than the wife.
She could tell him what the wife could
not; If the money was not forthcom.
ing, she'd step out. The wife, who Is
obliged to beg for money Of her liege
lord, always has heart filled with
bitterness. Every man should give his
wife an allowance sufficient for her
needs. The stenographer would expect
support. without asking for 1t. II she
welded. It's all in mans hands, to
make his home happy. The stenogra-
pher knows he's married. Her only in.
terest in him is dollars and cents. A
wife expects to live her life out with
him. She's not looking for boxes of
bonbons, meals sent in to her on rainy
days, or compliments paid her.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

Coats for either day or evening wear
must be carefully designed to fit into
the scheme Of things, which varies
with the order of the day.
Two conservative models of coats
which are suited to any dress occa-
sion are pictured here. Taking them
as a guide, the individual may supply
details which will emphasize the ex.
tremer modes in collars and sleeves
and trimmings. The designs as shown
are elegant and not too difficult for
the faithful copyist.
The straight-hansing coat of ivory
white chiffon broadcloth has a wide
bOXplait across the back, which
makes a folded panel from neck to
hem. A narrower plait is laid at each
side of it and is stitched down to the
belt line. There is a wide collar OF
martcn fur which may be turned high
up about the neck, and bands Of the
same fur finish the cuffs. A cleverly
designed belt effect is achieved by set
ting the side pieces of the coat-skirt
in at the waist line. which Is long and
defined by piping of black satin
This gives a flare to the Skirt The
upper edge of the belt is pointed and
piped with satin, and the body is made
full at the front, fastening a little to
one side.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

A coat cut on somewhat similar
lines Is shown in the second picture.
1t might be made of broadcloth. OF
heavy jersey cloth. or any of the fab
RIGS mentioned as suited to coats that
must be graceful and not too weighty.
Two features of this model brspeak
for 1t special consideration. They are
the collar and the belt, both very nov
el and practical. The collar is con-
vertible. but when turned up does not
extend entirely across tho front OF
the neck, an item that will be ap-
preciated by the short-necked wearer.
The belt of the fabric does not extend
across the back. but overlaps band
of satin. which joins the full skirt to
the shaped body.
Plain pointed pieces are set on to
the belt at each side, and the belt
dips toward the front. The body is
fulled by means of plaits at the waist
line and falls in straight lines below
the bust. Everywhere is evidence that
the designer has worked to produce
an effect of slenderness. and the coat
is an excellent model for full figure.
on this account.
Silk ornaments and buttons of the
material finish design which por-
trays the present modes in manner
which compcls admiration.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

band and it overlaps a ruffle Of gradu-
ated width forming V-shaped open
ing at the front. 1t is made Of fine
voile with hemstitched edges and an
inserted line of hemstitching about an
inch from the edge.
Tho second collar is OF plain or
candle with a rolled hem and an edge
of cluny lace. 1t is wired at the back
and flares from the point of the w.
shaped opening at the front. A tie
of narrow black velvet ribbon is
crossed at the front and fastened with
small gold pin.
This little touch OF black velvet Is
feature In the making or finishing
of many of the new neckpieces. The
contrast OF black velvet with sheer
white materials is very elegant. The
velvet is introduced in way to make
It easily detached when the collar
must be laundered. One of the
charms of these neckpieces lies in the
fact that they return from the wash
as fresh as II newly made. and they
last long time.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
HOW TO "MiIk" a Snake.

To milk a snake. or, that is, to
extract the snakes venom, from which
the yarum is necessary, to one end
of stick a loop Of leather is at
tached. and this loop is slipped Sc
curely over the reptilt.'3 head and
firmly held. A second person holds in
his hand pair OF forceps, and be-
tween the forccps is wad OF cotton
at which the snake strikes. He is
teased. and consequently strikes until
every drop OF poison is in the cotton.
The cotton is then washed in glycerin
until all the venom is obtained. From
this mixture o. venom and glycerin
the serum Is prepared.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
SOLDIERS AND sWEETHEARTS.

oh, there are struggles and striving:
oh, there are cares. there are tears;
Now is the time to be smoothing
The frowns and the furrows and fears.
What to hushed heart is deep vow?
Naught can avail after parting
So give them the flowers now.
There are those who would stand in
the way of pretty, attractive girl be-
coming the sweetheart of soldier.
He leads life in which home plays
little or no part, they contend. and try
to dissuade her from her liking for
the lad who belongs to the army and
his country. The soldier sees the girl
whom he loved and might have won
drift out of his life. 1t is not given to
every man to love second time. In
the dark watches of the night. tossing
on his rude bed, or doing lonely SEN
try duty, under the light of the stars,
he yearns for a sight of that one loved
face, and brushes away tear perhaps
when he thinks Of what might have
been 1t is n cruel mistake to have
girl withhold her love for soldier be-
cause of his calling. The life these
noble fellows lead is lonely. Joys are
few and far between. II they have no
refining influence to hold them in
check life is gray and drear for them,
under any sky. The man who goes to
battle with the foe, leaving no one be-
hind who cares whether he lives or
falls, fights recklessly and mechanical
Iy. He does not press forward with a
prayer on his lips, that he may be
saved for her dear sake. And, oh, what
boon, direct from heaven, is a sweet
heart to a wounded soldier. Her CHEEKY
letters do him more good than all the
medicine and doctors in the world can.
He reads over every line until each
word is inscribed indelibly on his
heart. The wounded mate who lies
next him and has no sweetheart looks
on with hungry eyes. manfully repress-
ing the sigh that rises to his lips.
What would he not give for the knowl-
edge that in some part of the world n
sweet and loving woman cared for
him and was praying for his recovery.
His heart grows sad with its unsatis-
fed lonEings Heaven bless those who
encourage the love affairs of the maid
en- and her soldier lover. The very
strength of his affection for her will
bring him unscathed to her, from the
worst of battles. He will trample over
red-hot plowshares to reach her side
again. and to clasp her hands in his.
The hope of love rewarded, some day.
not far distant, is the soldiers beacon
light. His life will not always be de-
voted to the army. After he has served
In the ranks honorably. his allotted
term, love may draw him from the
ranks His after years will be all the
better for his army training. Yes.
soldiers do need sweethearts. every
one of them. The boys of the regular
army need love even more than their
brothers at home.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

the rooms arc thronged with clut
members. and no one is more faithful
in his attendance than the secretary
of the Interior. The organization has
tho regulation committees and on four
or five nights each week entertain.
ments are provided for the members.
There are picture shows. card par
ties, lectures. dances and concerts
and other forms of amusement. 1t Is
likely that the swift success OF this
plan to form = home circle OF the In.
terror department employees will lead
to the forming of other clubs OF like
kind In all great departments OF gov.
crnment. Secretary Lane Is presi.
dent of the organization. but he makes
no attempt to dictate its management.
being content simply to take his place
among the other members and to help
make the organization success.
He's Really Progressive.
Washington recognizes In Franklin
X. Lane n progressive member of the
presidents cabinet. His progressive
ism is not confined to .he field OF poll
tics. Now after having started the
Home club on successful career he
is lending his aid to the development
of wider public recreation field in
the city of Washington. To this end
he has submitted a list of questions
to the 1000 clerks in the department
of the interior requesting that each
question be answered.
Mr. Lane wants to know. for In
stance. the distance of each clerks
how long 1t takes him to reach the Of.
fice and whether he walks or rides.
He is Interested to know. also. how
long each clerk has lived in this city.
and in a general way gets information
concerning the ages of his employees
without compelling the women to an
swer directly. by asking II they are
between such and such ages. making
the margin wide enough to enable
woman clerk of forty to answer the
question without putting herself In the
old maid class.
Guarding the Resources.
The chief purpose @. the questions.
for there are many of them. is to find
out how much exercise the clerks take.
and what their favorte form of amrse-
wants to provide a system of recrea-
ton broad enough to meet the predi-
lcctions of all TIE men and women in
his department.
Franklin X. Lane is busy trying to
put into law the Eiews which he mas
concerning the general question OF
conservation. There are differences
of opinion on conservation on meth
ods of securing it and on Just what
1t Is necessary to secure. Tho records
in the case of the present administra'
tion are available to everybody Mr.
Lane Is known as a progressive con-
seryationist. and yet in a way as a
conservative one. The two things are
not antagonistic. He is the secretary
of the interior. Uncle Sam has big
interior. Guarding his holdings and
vet allowing them to be put to legiti-
mate use is no sinecure. The man
who accepts the post OF secretary OF
the interior knows that from the hour
of his induction into office he must
become Il workingman.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

yes, but they do;
and l can tell you
too, how 1t often
comes about: The
knot Is no sooner
tied than each
think they own
the other. heart,
pody and soul.
There's no fear
that he or she
will wander away
stray far afield,
become lost, or
stolen. The length
of the married
tether is exceed
ingly short; eX-
tending little fur
ther t h n II the
home roof. Rich
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Lianfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwfrn
drobwllllandyssiliog the name
of Welsh village In Angelsea.
means the church OF st. Mary IN
hollow OF white hazel near to the
raDid Whirlpool. and to st. Tisino
church, near to a red cave.
In the OZARK mountains OF Missouri
there is n subterranean farm on which
mushrooms. celery and rhubarb are
raised with great success The en-
trance to the cavern is by boat.
The Ordway new era., 1915-12-03

the house OF resident
5SlHP American listening to tho
y dolorous cry OF tho Bohia
%S< bird, which is the whip
poorwill of tho far south
land 1t was a time and a place for
dreaming, and my host. like myself.
was silent. Suddenly he brought me
to an awakening with the quick words
Come. stop listening to the bird. and
tell me about Frank Lane"
Frank Lane" queried. who's
he?"
you a Washington man." half ex.
claimed my host. "and you ask me
who Frank Lane is?'
Then | came to with a realizing
sense that the Frank Lane of famil.
lar converse was Franklin Knight
Lane, the secretary of the interior in
the cabinet of Woodrow Wilson.
Former Newspaper Reporter.
My host. on that tropic night in
wet and blessed Panama, was Judge
of one of the courts established un-
der the American administration.
told him all that | could of the re-
cent doings of Mr.. Lane, of his serv'
ice as interstate commerce. commis-
sioner, and how certain known views
of his OH conservation doubtless had
made him the presidents choice for
the interior portfolio.
Then | was told in turn how 1t was
that the judge had called the cabinet
officer so quickly and so naturally by
his shortened Christian name. The
Judge and the secretary once upon
time had been fellow reporters on
newspaper in the far Northwest of the
United States.
How was 1t that Franklin X. Lane
became secretary OF the interior? He
BECAME n conservationist. that is. a
saver of things by destroying things.
In other words, when there was big
fire in San Francisco quite a humber
of years ago 1t was Mr.. Lane who
made the electric connection which
mite which blew up a building and
checked the course of the contiagra.
ton. thereby saving an immense
amount of property
Speeches Say Something.
Once on a time Franklin X. Lane
made a speech. 1t was a short one.
but It was full OF meat. 1t dealt with
conservation. 1t combined in thought
a scheme for using the natural re.
sources to their full limit and yet OF
saving them to posterlty. | have al.
ways liked to believe that 1t was this
speech which in considerable part
made Mr.. Wilson choose Mr.. Lane as
his secretary OF the Interior.
Politics never had cut much OF
figure In occurring appointment pre-
ferment for Franklin K. Lane. In
the year 1902 MIR. Lane was a can
didate for governor OF California. No
was defeated, but the campaign when
he made and the causes which nc
espoused attracted wide attention.
Roosevelt Knew Him.
W. r. Wheeler OF San Francisco
suggested to Theodore Roosevelt. then
president of the United States. that