davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
Tell Your Right Ages Girls
 And Gain the Respect of Men!
Clara Morris Warns Bachelor Miss That It Is the Stupd
 est Folly to Deceive the Man Who Is Court < ing Her ,<

' ssosaF years she confessed to- The fact or her getting past him with those sew enleen years proves conclusiyely that ms trouble came from masculine con- ee1t How caH man begin to study any woman when he thinks he already Knows her thoroughly?
 Probably, too, he was so busy trying to deceive her that ne left the lady quite free to deceive him. At all events the goods were before him, and as the vice chancellor in effect said, bought at his own risk"
 So, no matter, what the route, this Daniel come to judgment has reached the decision that woman may not be divorced for fibbing about her age.
 Why Women Hide Their Ages.
 Remem Der that girls, or better still, clip out his address and paste it in your hat
 eny women hide their ages? We are a funny people. We are so proud of our modernity. We wear the fash ions of tomorrow We boast of our up-to-date freedom Of thought, and all the time-Oh, Ia lave are right un- der the thumb of the faraWay past. ..5sl4.s .u.ay Without reason just ex- 200 years ago did With such better reason-denylng their age. 2 When girls were expected to make their mark et'-ugly expression-in earliest youth, to be wives and mothers before Is, woman of zl was yet un- married. She was branded >'old maid put on the shelf to draw dust, spoken of disparag1ngiy, and, too, sIightingly. A womans sole chance in life depended upon her ability to fasten, barnaele-like, upon some man, they hedged and moved away" and lost five years of their age between towns, sometimes
 '.The Stupidest Folly"
 That started the untruthfulness about birthdays-bau all that is changed. The bacne1or girl is ad- mired, respected, envied, indeed. As artist, o1, teacher, or social leader, 40 is high summ ertide form woman now.
 The stupidest folly she can possibly commit is to deceive the man who is courting her. If he loves her years will not matter. She might say she was 50, and he would clear the half century with a standing jump and be proud of himself for doing it, but cheat nin, by so much as three years and he will hold it against her to the end of his days. Thinking eye to eye, she stood within the circle of my arms and lied about her age. How can I ever trust her again? I wish women would not do it. To deny ones age is and untruln is vulgar and undignified, and there is another thing.
 Tell the Truth"
 The great Creator sends us into the wonder world of golden days and star pondered nights with full powers to enjoy all it's delights, and this We do for long and long-and then, without to blaspheme, we lift our eyes and boldly deny Gods own sa- cred gift of years to us when we ab- jure our age.
 Oh, tell the truth in this as you do in all else, and then gloriously feel. Thy soul and God stand sure"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
WILLARD HERE FRIDAY
 WITH "lo1 RANCH

Willard and the Wild West, make a com mbination that it will be pretty hard to keep Young America" from seeing, if for no other reason than we will be able to look on a man, physically perfect, who never drank liquor, smoked tobacco or dissipated in any way, the lesson to our young men will be far-reaching and most effective. 1t points a moral that cannot be reached through preaching It will prove a living monument of towering strength and healthy athletics that could not be proven in any other way. Show the youth the folly of the old time argument: live goody, goody and be poked fun att Many boys sought questionable society, drank "a little' and caroused, in order not to be made run of by the town boys" Here we have an athlete who proves the folly of just thas"-proves q man can win the respect and admiration of the mul- titude, even though he puts on the gloves for living. Willard is the strongest argument in the world today, ef live right. He proves the theory perfects the practice and shows "a man can be man. in any and every walk of life."
 He stands ready to derend his title against any white man in the world, at any time the public demand that he should, but he will not enter the ffstic arena at any time for the mere sake Of lighting He has done more to uplift the boxing game in one round of three minutes, than ali the fistic favorites of the past. There is no title that so we'll fits nIni US "The Hay Tosser,"--h Is a country boy, with out being a green-horn, a man, with cut being a bully. and above all, a husband and father in all the term i'm plies. He Is not boob nor "booby," make no mistake about that. Willard will be in New Britain Friday with the 101 Ranch Wild West show
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
By DOROTHY CLARKE.

I don't know when I've enjoyed a dance, at the Club, so much -. Think of it! ..... Tnirty-tWo dances and all the extras and not the least bit tired ..... I think it was per fectly mean that you couldn't De there ..... Mrs. Benny Martin came over with two motor-loads of guests. -. ;. Horribly smart, of course She was in a gown of ecru colored Oriental lace ... The bodice was trimmed around the neck and shoul- ders with a, line of old blue chif-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Eggs Sur Le Plat Rice Gems Coffee
 Lunch Barley Broth Olives Peach Short Cake Iced Cocoa
 Dinner Clear Tomato Soup 8 Meat and Potato Pie
 succotashs Stuffed Egg Plant Lettuce French Dressing Caramel Custards
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
The Greater Wonder

was DH He a value feelt ny desk take writ me tolerant pity that seems Just heno Am Now I by nyi AnWne everywhere would Doubtless it the Aw
 
  ne easy telephone mb connected with that of n nee ease put cannot recall < a The Boy Butt It couldn tain Perhan with
 
 animation manged to the uon of ideas thus rudy disturbed he How One Name The other day saw at
 
 
 
 couldn't called  
 Do The mind it's
 
 architecture greater wonder have hin t@s,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03

fon roses with tiny black velvet leaves .... A girdle of folded silk matched the roses and she had pretty little frills over the arms as apologies for sleeves ..... The skirt was made of quite deep lace set on in spiral flounces .... It was very effective .s..... She has just gotten back. so this was the first dance Of the season for her ..... I'm awfully, glad she has opened the house as she always does a great deal of en- tertaining .... See you at tennis then B.. ..Good- d-bye. .....
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
By Clara Morris, Wasningto tone.P est.

I (By Clara Morris, Wasningt onasP Peat.s ! He claimed she signed up for 5; years as per license requirements, pu ]! in reality had to her account 4S fulll I deyeloped years Now the wife thai l can make AS look like 32 to hus. l band is some hypnotist, or. at al events. the woman who can get away 5! with IT years like that should hire. 3 l hall and tell the rest Of us, at a dollar I 2 head. how she did it In two weeks she might her husband out for d spin i in her own roadster.
 i But remember nos motions the most interesting thing abut this case is the sharp reflection of the complain, l made and the vice chancelIor's refusal of the divorce asked for
 Is Chivalry Not Dead
 Right there ne bricks up ones ears,
 opens ones eyes, and wonders why;
 wonders by what route he reached his conclusion.
 Is chivalry after all not so dead IS we have believed Men, first, won't convict pretty woman of murder. The other day a husband was almost doublfd together so hardly was he turned down by a judge for asking a divorce from a snoring wife I say you know what the women want, any- way? The world j?
 Perhaps the vice chancellor is a stu dent of the Bible, as has been many another brainy jurist before him, and has been impressed with the fact that from cover to cover, with but one ex- ception, it is absolutely silent as to the ages of it's many women, good or bad
 Bible Silent on Women's Ages.
 Of course, St. Luke was sailing rather close to the wind when he said, Elizabeth was we'll stricken in years. ' Still exact figures are not given and even in featuring saran's age, the great Book seems to be paying her sort of a left-handed com pliment in connecting it with tie news that surprised stork was flapping confused ly about trying to find the right tent opening at which to dump small Isaac.
 Not a book in the Bible lies under suspicion of having been written with gloves. A spade is called spade in d very loud voice, and yet the ever lasting feminine's everlasting dread of having her exact age made known seems to have been not only under stood, but to have received considera- ton from those old scribes, teachers and poets, and the Bible women may rest the better for not having had their ages given to the world. Now, perhaps, this legal gentleman in New Jersey may say to himself: If the Bible can take kindly heed of the lit tie besetting weaknesses of woman, why may not I?''
 Bought at His Own Risk.*
 The husband bemoaned the absence of children from his nome, which is natural enough since all men desire to live again in their. offspring. but his cry does not ring true. Somehow it seems like a second thought brought forward to bolster up weak case.
 If, in his courting, he sought Gas he claimed he did, not onIy a wife, but future mother of children, he would scarcely have married a woman of the
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03

serve the whiteness of it.. If dried xin- ger Is used, boil 1t in several waters until tender and scrape the stalks cleaniy When the ginger is tende 4 pour of the liquor and repeat three times, and when cold drain the ginger and set 1t aside.
 Allow eight pounds of sugar to sew en pounds of ginger. Clarify the su. gar, and when it becomes cold pour enough of the sugar over the ginger to cover it and let 1t stand two days, Then strain the syrup from the aint ger and boil it with the remainder Of the sugar for half an s1our. whes, it is cold again pour it over the Rin&cr and let it stand three or four daHs. At the end of this time strain of t.aa syrup and put the ginger into jars. Allow the syrup to come to boil. pour it boiling hot over the ringer and seal the jars imm ediateIy. 7
 Ginger Nfcrfngue CsIace. Peel, seed and cut into very small pieces five medium sized oranges. Pour over them two cupfuls of grafa1 lated sugar and set aside. Select five or six bananas peel and slice them. Stir the bananas into the sugareds oranges. Add one-half pint of very cold water and half cup of pre- served ginger syrup and one table spoonful of preserved ginger chopped finely. Lastly, add the unbeatsn whites of five eggs. Turn the mix ture into the freezer and grind until a frozen fruit froth results. Pile into sherbet glasses and decorate with cry stallized ginger cut into fancy shapes.
 Fruit Salad.
 Soften two tabiespoonfuls of eela- tine in two tablespoonfuls of cold wa ter and pour on to it quarter of cup of boiling water Add one cup of ginger ale, the juice of one large lem on and two tablespoonfuis of sugar. When the mixture begins to stiffen stir in bits of orange and grapefruit pulp, chopped nuts and bits of pinnf apple. Mould in orange skins and serve with mayonnaise dressing.
 Ginger Chutncy.
 Peel one large cucumb Der, cut it in half and scoop out the seeds. Peel one onion and pare, core and chop fine one pound of apples. scrape and chop fine two ounces of green gin- bSfs MIA hh tncse tuNIeotrutb b0- gether with four tablespoonfuls of soy four tablespoonfuls of sherry two teaspoonfuls of salt one-hslf salt spoonful of cayenne pepper and foar tablespoonfuls of tarraeon vinegar. Put into glass jars and shake every day for one week. It is then ready to use. Serve as an accompaniment to broiled chicken.
 
 Saltcd Ginger.
 Salted ginger is used in curries and is an excellent seasoning for hot weather meat dishes.
 Soak two pounds of green ginger in cold water over night; then scrape th orougl1ly, cover with salt water And stand twenty-four hours; strain, snd to each quart of water that has beer boiled and cooled, add one-half cup | of salt. Pack the ginger into glass jars, cover with the brine and screw on the tops. This will keep ail wis- ter.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
THREE MEN KILLED.
Eight Others Injured When Power Plant is Submerged i'm QuicIxsand.

Hudson. N. Y, Aug. 3.--Three men were killed and eight injured one of whom may die. when the power plant of the Knickerbocker Cement Com pany at Greenport, half mile cart of here, was submerged in q quick sand bed yesterday. The three dead men were laborers, two being colored.
 Without warning the plant. together with land about it to the extent of three acres. caved in to a depth Of thirty feet.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03

quested that American ships have
 American flags painted on their sides in proportions large enough to. be recognized at distance by submarine commanders. Many American ships arc painting the national colors on tneir sides now, but 1t is said they are
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03

painted too small
 Ambassador Gerard transmitted the request in a message.
 The despatch brought out no com inent In official quarters but 1t was plain that evidence of desire by Germany to avoid attacks or Ameri- can ships was gratifying.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
JssIAN SHIP SUNK.

] Aug. 3 A despatch from aop1e to the Overseas kency reports the sinking
 means is not stated. of Russian torpedo boat de- 3 the Island of Kerken, to 6k Chile1l, in the Black sea.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
PAINT U. g. FLAGS ON AMERICAN SHIPS German Admiralty Sends Request Through Ambassador Gerald
 to This Country.

Washington, Aug, Germany's first response to the last American note on submarine warfare has come from the admiralty, which has re-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
EoUR DEATHS IN JULY.

fOUR DEATHS IN JULY. Kere sixty-four deats in fais. IE The morality report fol- Erhoea, under five years old, calosis. B; pneumonia, |; Licensees, 6 heart disease. g.;
 and Violence. 5: all other
 total, 64. There were |ree death of babies under of age and six of children Eto. five years old.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03

Peach Short Cake-Mix one pint of sifted flour with one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonfui of sugar and one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, and rub in three large table spoonfuls of butter Mix to soft dough with sweet milk and roll out in two cakes. Bake in quick oven; while hot split and butter, covering each piece with a thick layer of cut peeled, peaches dusted with sugar. Serve with cream or a cold boiled custard.
 Succotash-Old time succotash Is made with shelled lima beans and corn cut from the cob. Put the beans on in as little water as possible. add ing salt and pepper to season; Wnca half done-in about twenty minutes add a double amount of raw corn cut from the cob, and continue sim mering until done. This may he slightly thickened with flour and butter and milk added. m
New Britain herald., 1915-08-03
n Steamshi ? Lines rf]7e- -lEay-by-Nater
D MAINE B Maritime ProIinces III Salt Maisr JouTasys

4 s
 aycn steel steamships from
 Bangor and Penobscot Bay
 Points; also to Portland bhn, N. B. Fifteen Steam ks; connecting Boston and
 with tlnc principal cities her resorts along the coast
 New Brunswick and Nova BOWER THAN BY RAIL 1 tickets at all Railroad burist OfIices. Baggage ] through. For full infor- bn address Passenger Department, India Wharf,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
AMERICAN MADE O Y

w YHEN the war began in En-
\A/ rope some Americans Won
w derod where the children
would get their toys from. as
Germany has been sending Uncle sam
about ten millions worth Of toys a
year.
There Will be no lack Of toys In spit,
If fears on the subject. Vt least that
* the opinion -" the tovmakerS who
are in New York attending the Toy
Fair al the r. iway central Hotel.
At this fair. Wai'h viii continue
through March. there is displayed
what * called the greatest assortment
of toys ever exhibited for IN" trade.
There dealers can find. for instance.
III" German dol which is now made
IN America. with it's moving eyes. eye
lashcs. moving tongue, pearly little
teeth, jointed legs and arms, real hair
wig. unbreakable body and pink
cheeks.
\ bowling success IS the Tipperary
pup. He j. a businessl!ke Irish ter
ri.r, hristliHg with defiance. He -
made of composition. painted in natu-
raj Colors, has glass eyes and n hus!-
nesslike ar that is s!mply ind.sCrih-
able. He has q green ribbon wrapped
around his neck. \ doll that IL new
on the market j. the famous mama
doll. made in the United states. and
with a voice Ike that of ID baby. II
ono IN a variety Of characters
sailor. Tommy Atkins. Scotch, Dutch
and tac clown.
one ~ tho mos, ingenious novelties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

February Models Quaint, but Not Demure-Plenty of Other Styles
Available - Fashion DEGREES High Collars and No Daytime
DecoHetage 49, The Perennial Corset Puzzle

soft faille of dull lustre. Tho buttons
are silk covered and the simple rolling
collar is Of white orgardie.
Tie absence of trimmings sah thu
liking for soft neutral tints lighted ~
sOnc one or two audaCious little
splashes of vivid color or metal are
noticeable features Of the new models
and these ideas carried to extremes in
seni-ftted bodices, HAT Of bust. mar
row Of shoulder. tight and long OF
sleeve and buttoned II the back will
prove sadly trying to the average
woman. though q great deal Of this
sort of thing Is offered by the French
designers.
Much tulle and lace is used and
nowhere do tho full, fluffy skirts show
To suCh advantage aS they do in the
dance frock Of tullc. Flounce over
%fiounCe, or layer over layer. the tulle
is used for these skirts and often the
stfperimposed layers are OF varying
| color. an idea which. handled artist
ically. gives wonderfully poetic and
delicate effects. almost justifying such
p~retentious names for IL" models as
; Dawn" and Opal and Mirage
IltNh yum dit ll'N ~ VIII
also and the one illustrated in the
central group gained individuality by
the splash Of vivid color in its silk
and metallic hrocade girdle.
Double skirts are much used. not
| only for tulle. but also for lace. and
indeed for all materials soft enough
to take effective lines. Even the
woollen cloths are fashioned into
double skirts whose sections are cir
cular or gorcd instead o.: being fui'od.
and this type of skirt is very youth
ful and jaunty in connection with a
loose bolero of the cloth
|. Frills add 10 the fuffiness and fare
Of many full. sheer skirts. and in silk
ara applied to cloth skirts Of rather
modest dimensions. Three or four
overlapping frills of chiffon or net or
lace put on in festoon fashion will
give a new and smart air even to a
skirt not very full. and overlapping
silk %plaitings. usually rather narrow
and set on straight, are liked az a
skirt bottom finish for either the silk
or the cloth frock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

w YHEN the war began in En-
\A/ rope some Americans
w dercd whore the ca.ld-en
would get their toVS from. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

lets al ~, '''..
tho .nts D.. heN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
AGENTS WANTED

BOOKER r. WASHINGTON DEAD: Two
memorial editions of his life; one writ
ten by Doctor Washington himself. price
Sl..o: one by Frederick i. Drinker, price
one dollar. Each complete story OF his
his sickness. death. burial and memorial
exercises held at Tuskegee, Sunday, De-
cember II. We are In center OF South.
Can get books to you instantly by ex-
press prepaid. Credit given. Beautiful
both thirty cents. II. l.. Phillips Pub
fishing Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
Help Observation-Disclosures

SO WEEKLY easily made. spare time, no
experience necessary, samples and par
tic,lHrs 10c. Bcnainger Supply Co. fOil
Ridgley ST.. Baltimore. Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

Same advertisement i've sue
cessiye days, 90 cents; samo
advertisement seven successive
days, 20 cents; no CLASSIFIED adj
yertisements take, for less than
25 cent?. Classified adyertise-
ment DISPLAY charged BIZ
inch.
Deaths aad Funeral Net,c...
1sdxes and Clubs, Cards Of Thsnks,
In Memeriau. Church Notices, q
per line.
NOTICE.
Six erdinary words make enc Hns,
every initial and whole nanbar
eouhtcd one word.
Advsrtisers may have their rspliss
addressed to . letter aud numbar,
"Caxo The Telegram.s
The Telegram viii net be rsspsn-
sible for mere than ems inoerrscs
insertion Of any advertlssment
ordered fer marc than enc time.
Classified ads. may bo tolo-
phoned and Will DO charged and
bill sent the following day 81
your name appears In tho tele-
phone directory; otherwise,
strictly cash with order.
This page Is closed promptly
at II o'clock a. m. Your copy
must be In before that lsour %
insure insertions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

FOR RENT-5 room cottnse In Alta Vista.
Gas. water, large lot. Rent $500 In ad-
vance. Inquire corner Third and Hick-
man streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

FOR RENTAL Grafton. W. Va. -The
Dien Avon Hotelr In center OF city. Ex-
.,perienced party preferred. Also. in sumo
building, a hne store room. also two
= good houses. on fine residence street.
Write or cnll at go Maple avenue, Graf
tor, 2Nsspa 3 4. q :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
WAN IrD-i-cIIlale Hem
WANTED 70 BUY

wANTED-old false teeth, TIC to IS paid
for old broken sets OF false teeth; high
prices paid IN cash for old gold and siI-
yer and jeweiry Of nny description, such
special high prices for old dental bridge
work; drop postal, will call this week
only. Address "F. z. X" care Of Tele.
gram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished three
room cottage. large porch, good well Of
water, to man and wife without children;
: one minute walk. from East Pike St.
Montpelier addition. Apply Room 4.
Fordyce Bldg. $15.00 per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

FOR RENT-In Norwood addition. four
room, two story frame slate roof dwell
ing, each seven rooms and large recep-
ton hall. nicely finished IN oak and very
desirable. 5000 per month. The WILL
SON Dennison Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

wANrED-A first class cook for the BUSY
bee restaurant. The finest restaurant In
the city. Pcnnsboro. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

For sALE-oIl Production; 100 acre lease,
Cow Run sand; new wells have just come
In near this lease, making It look good.
have also several small farms for sale |;
production aud farms located at Walker,
Wood county, W. Va, Address X. C..
Marshall. Walker. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

WANTED TO BUY-French Poodle pup.
Call Home phone F,-15-R-3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

flSS ...................... FIGS
have two filters Of fine pigs. sired by
Virginia Defender, the best big bone
Poland China Boar in tho state; they
are now ready to 20 away, at reasonable
prices: you get your choice while they
last. W. r. Starcher. Bell phone 1118-J
aud 137I-L, Consol. 3G5.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21
FUR SALt-0lfsGellaneOus

LAKEWOOD FARM HERD double Stand.
ard Polled Durhams. for sale at prices
that will move them: ) calves of service
able age; also one two-year old with
see them or address L. l. Cohlnan & Son.
Dola, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

FOR RENr-one i've room mouse, with
bath; also one four room cottage, water
rent paid. Apply to j. W. Thorne, 0to
West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-21

FOR REST-one store room. two Offices
and several apartments in the Latstctter
building. Phones: Bell 24U-M, consol.
40I-Y.