davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
\ To Serve Lunch.

5s The Pocahontas Camp Fire Girls
under the lead tearship of Their guard
ten cent lunch in the Salem public
school rooms on ALI Fools Day
The menu will he prepared largely
by the Camp Fire Girls.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
q Mothers Club Is Entertained.

The Clark burg Moth hers Club held
Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
inHthes audit rum OF TIL e. Washin4ton
Irving high school. After. the meet
ing the ladies were entertained by the
classes OF the school and q delicious
lunch was. served 4 In the dining room
BY eight OF the cooking class girls.
Those serving were Hel en- Eaton, 81 can
Pollask, Mil1red Wha1 len r. 18th Cab
Eriel. Frances Stone. Mary Reynolds,
Laura Davis and Mart ha DaiIey;g their
guests numbering about eli htyTseyen
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Many Now ENlIemb,eE,rlI1,

Glarksburg 1od geaN o.#E 3 Of tl1e
itself theseSd days. AT meeting We'd
snesday nj ght in its hall it conferred
sthessecond rank upon class Of ei CHI
teen ties and at meeting TO;
be held there toni ht, the first de-
sgreeSwill be conf erred upon ass
OF between thirty-ive and fortr
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Box Supper.

The Boy Scouts. OF Wallace. will
give a box supper the evening OF
April 9 In the assembly room of the
Wallace high school building
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
sMln,rriagla,l. An Fl, ~

Marriage Announced.
n AIr. and Mrs IL Rosenahine are
sending out nnouncamentss OF the
marriage OF their daughte D1na.5tol
Mr.. Joseph H. Cohen. Mondays March
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Double wedding at Hotel

Il "a double wedding, by which two
couples from Wallace were united.
took place al ~: 3 o. o'cl ock Monday
afternoon in the parlors Of the Ho--
tel Gore. Miss Ada Dye became the
bride OF Mr.. Charles Harbert and
Miss sDona Dye, her ster. became
the brio es OF Mr.. Forrest J N Smith. a.
single ceremony was performed by
the Rev. ohm a. 10y. Of Brown, IN
the presence OF about twenty rela-
stives and friends Is. The. brides are
daughters OF ar. and Mrs. Uriah
Dye. OF Wanace. and the brid egrooms
are EN- ployes Of the Hope Natural
Gas Company in the Wallace dis
trict.
Among the guests were Mrss lane
Jones. Misses Lizzie ani Mollie Har=
bert J, Mrs Earl Jones. Mrs. Guy
Marsh. Miss Mary Hannah Misses
Stella and jennie Hannah, Miss An
/ ME sEyphers. Mr.. Otto Harhect, Mrs.
George EHarber AIR. Carl Jones and
Miss Tressie Smith, all Of Brown.
$50 y ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Mrs. Iyie on. Davis, director. of music,
in the Salem public schools returned
Friday from Pi ttsburg where she. was
present at the meeting OF the National
Music Directors Association. Y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
with Mrs. Srnallwood

The Jolly Crochet Club was pleas
antlyi ntertatned from 3 to ~ O'clock
Friday afternoon at the home Dc Mrs.
A. ]. Snla llwood. AT an appointed
hour the hostess served three course
salad luncheon NJ 81 x .5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
EIks,.. Initiatinnx.

i5s Elarksburg Lodge or Elks will in
8itiate eleven candidates Tuesday Right
and enjoy y lunch after the cere-
monies. 5sB
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
song Recital

~
LJ. IS. Kerr; the noted basso-can tan
tie, who is to appear IN song recital in
the r. Crimson Grand !. Monday evening.
April s, under the auspices of the St.
PauIs Method list Episcopal church.
South certainly can not com plain
about the dearth Of complimentary
press no tices, jud ginE from the NUM-
Der from which we are taking ex-
tracts from al few. After AIr. Kerr's
IN Utica December 81.
the Utica Daily Press said The
concert given by Ulysses IS. Kerr at
the New Century auditorium last
pnly equa led by the pre-
|viouB sappearance$ OF Mr.. Kerr In his
city. His voice Is truly magnificent.
It has the beautiful qualities OF a
baritone and the deepgTesonance5 OF
q basso, etc. ., The 3 ohnstowns Daily
Democrat says Il y o hnstown music
lovers have tseld ON been ffered a
treat so rare. etc. NewfsY orksHer-
aid says: Z. 8 Z. Kerr's singing is
polished etc. German d Lotion per-
Feet etc; the audience was quick to
singer spontaneous and generous ap-
says: n "A: - IL. u IS. Kerr broughtsd down
Ethe house by his superb sin ing.
IShoutsso bravo and encore calling
him out again and again, st. Paul
Dispatch Says III Is long sinceSthe
ESchu bert club has had a visiting
artist OF the musical cal Der Of 10. s.
Kerr. etc., Milwaukee Evening
wisconsin says. II lot since the Wis
Ait of Plunkett Green David Bispham
land Oumirotf has ia singer been heard
! In Milwaukee equal to- s s. Kerr.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

Brief review Of Clarksburg social
affairH swell as those in other parts
OF the county for the week is as fol-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Farsons- iSoulers Parsons soudersz
.Gldrlesb zs1rgl, 1O5s. lar %.
1915 DE ESS. GOODS

Our representative has gathered the handsom-
and most exclusive Weaves produced by skilled
designers and artisans, for this formal Opening
Display. The slnartest of Corded Dress Goods,
for which fashion has evinced preference; Silk
aDd-Wool. Poplins, in latest colors: Fancy Nix
more Black Dress Goods than we could possibly
Sdegcrlbe-all are here in a Court of Fashion and
Beauty, for Wonens pleasure and profit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
.Beetrdin

BeTaln
Waltz IL Tonight is the light
4. We -3... Cary1l
Vocal solo Selected Gus Smith
Entire Acte - - NJ aid in Clarksbur g
s III u. .#.. Gus Smith
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Complimentary to Mrs. English.

Z-CUn1PIIH1EIIt<I1y- % nj g 1zl18 11s1is ~.
The Pythian Sisters entertained q
recent evening in the Knights OF Py-
thias hall on Third street with
5handkerchief shower complimentary
10 Mrs. B. f.. Eng fish who is leaving
the city to make her future home at
Mansfield. o. Mrs. Engl ish was the
recipient OF many dain tn handker
chiefs as we'll as many other useful
gifts. ice cream, cake and coffee. was
iserved at a late hour: 81 81 s3s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
NEW SPRllNC WRAPS

Chiefly single exclusive models which lean to-
coat effects ia style and to silks in materials
asst should be; loose must be, and dainty
scnesexpects il to be- ss s
And it IS here in scores Of variations, fromthc
fGoIfine Sport Coat at $1,000, which u.s. smarter
elaborate models Of 9abardine, etc, which
9$25 OO7in7price. ssss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
OCIAl R. VIE w

one at time. .3
Yes, We are going to roast them,
and we are going. to roast them until
they are done, and we are assured BY;
the poultry man in Arizona that the
favor Of the young ostrich isI more
spalatabIe tina neither tn e. finest Of
turkey or chicken. but don't look for
3a giblet In the gravy, as we are adj
vised this bird has either gizzard
nor liver IA
The foregoing statemen was made
By III x Richards who has promised
chairman OF sthe entertainment com
mittee. @. C. McQarty, to roast the
ostrfches IN. !. fl Il.
Three birds have been ordered. and
are expected to arrive on Tuesday,
and will be placed on exhibition in
some show wind oW. 8ss ss 81 E
Abundance to the banquet is by
1915 menb ership card. If you. have
not paid your dues. see the secretary
at once. and get your card. IL you
fare not a meuber. now Is the time
| to get a years me1nb ershfp, and the
big banquet for 81. Every old mem
Eber should get at least one new mem
Eber in this Catch Friend Cam
lpaign.''
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
Ny AzDY0,S IG77

is Plants are ting sui
sstiEntes for Natures own sol.
ted plants If properly watereds are
4 as well as I'm imbedd edz ssin
ofherS earth IAN gdtheyag develop and
u grow in oseqnal beauty. Wescans tuI
nish you your favoyite doWerss ppf
\ ted scienti ideally. and We. can assure
SyoRuof ever enoouraE ing result
saslfttlet care and $attentf or.
IiayIllalll 81 elho
III Is l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
.Marl,c,alfi, Club Recital.

The pleasingly arranged program
rendered Saturday afternoon at the
Masonic temple at the one hundr edith
andstwe1fth recital OF the hdarcato
fMhusic Club was enjoyed by an en-
5thusiastic audi ence.
Thesprogramsw was carried out as ar
ranged with the exception Of the
piano solo by Miss Myrtle Smith for
whom Hfias Marion Boyd graciously
substituted II.
The program was in charge OF Miss
sGenevieve Roberts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28


Mrs. Martha Ashcraft deliEhtfulG
entertained the Wallace M erry
,c1ea Crochet Club in her home
Wallace TUESDAY az ernoon. oihaFz
entE kinds or scroche tsswork were the
diversions of TIL afternoon.
Those present were hIrs: Henrs
Morgan, Mrs. ee1er yEhetze1. Mrs
Lura Jones. hrs. Ella Harbe Mrs
Richard Thompso Hrs. Cora:
Moore. Mrs: James MCCOY, Yrs.
Martha Ashcraft Mrs: Harry Ispgues
Mrs. 81 Cross and Miss Lizzie
5Bennet -
Wallace Union Meets. ssss
The Woman S Christian FempsFs
anre society at Wallace met ins The
Episcopal church shu1s
day afterno on. AZ ter the business
was ftransactei and the topicg disc1s
scdS Fthes ladies' served refreshmentk
Those present were dames1ana
AEuzzy, Elizabeth viIliamsons Rnsa
Cinda Fox, Mary Garrett
Hawkins Ella sybert, Minnie
Miller, elizabeth Rush Jessie Gibsors
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NissionarytNie efing. M
~ The Youns Peoples MissionaI
Society or st Paul's Methodist
copaT church, South held IFS nunth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
:WOllE,N'.S NEW SUITS

A collection unsurpassed in beauty magnitude
ard distinctiveness, and preventing the most e1-
sceptional values, we believe to be found anywhere
1T includes the new corded Weaves and in the
rev spring shades Cloth Suits, ina great variety
Of lightweight fabrics, prominent. among
the new wolfe gabardine, Poplins and homespuns5;
also exceptional line OF high-grade novelties
and fancy combinations Prices $3.50 to $4,000
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
sSkOle Gloses 81


The seasons distingu shing tendency may be
said stosbe an elaboration Of the better known
Iaces, rather than The introdu ctionsa OF anyone
king noevlty. And SO we have FIouncin9
#Opa1escent, Italian, Filet and Ghantilly Iaces.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28

I(Spntinoed on. page I. 9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
UlaALSI7S ON DLSPLA y

American nanuf acturers have achieved new
friuLnphs this seaspn-in Waists Of Georgette5
crepe, softscrepe de chine, laces and nets, and
Cotton Waists, in which the tendency is towards
simple effects
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SPRING GLOTlESl2EAD EY

The new Washable sGlace and Mocha Cloves;
Kid Gloves IN black-and- effects, the new
Gloves IN 1nashc shades, and great variety Of
color trimmed Gloves The newest and best from
the world best maker all on display.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
SPRING MILLZzVERY

Our full quota Of New York Hats is here, every
one personally selected and embodying many new
and distinctive fashion features making this col
lection Of the most exclusive and most attrac-
tive ever displayed in Clarksburg.
We are presenting the newest fashions in hats
fr.lns Gage, Hart Madam Berse and others many.
beautiful models from our own work-room are
Included. Prices So to $40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
"A DLSPLA Y or SILKS.

a complete presentation Of the new weayes
and colors from Europe and America, to which we
cordially invite dressmakers and women interested
In the seasons authentic styles The season in
clines strongly to the practical in weave, and to
plain, rich coors, all Of which find their best rep
resentation here.
If any Of the host of Silks that are here naysb
said to lead they Chiffon Taffeta. Bridal Silks
Black Silks are unrivaled in richness and variety.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
4 Director Returns.

So -. Gus
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
IEnt.e Z. :lfiluh.

n II. Il
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-28
DISPLA u of NlzCKWE.AR

Exposition Collars, Militar
varietysof styles, plaited-lace
hand mbroi dered Vestees and
great variety Of Flare Collars
spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

the work of distribution.
 Four million bread tickets were is- sued to the people of Berlin and the surrounding suburbs during the first week the new regulations were put in force. One of these tickets is re- produced on this page. It shows that each person must receive only two kilograms, about four and a half pounds, Of bread each week, and records how much of his allowance he has drawn.
 The mixing of the bread is strictly regulated by the government in order that the cereals may be economized. As wheat is the grain of which the supply is least, it's use Is very carefully restricted. On the other hand, as Germany has a large supply of potatoes, their use is en- couraged. Bread must not contain more than one-fourth wheat and not less than one-fourth potato flour. The balance may be rye or certain other substances. A government inspector watches the bakery to see that the lawful proportion of ingredients is used.
 Even children have been requested to eat less bread in order to help the army win. By order of the gov. ernment newspapers and school teachers have circulated an extraor- dinary appeal to the children to cut their daily consumption of bread in half. These appeals are probably intended for children living outside the area of war bread distribution.
 "Tell your mothers to give you only single slices, and DOW be strong n your young hearts and help the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Perhaps before these lines appear the government will have seized all the meat in the country. It has already assumed the power to take all it requires for government pur- poses. The city of Berlin has pur- chased $1,000,000 worth of meat; Dresden has purchased $75O, ,000, Nu- remberg $250,000, Auzurg $200,0O0, Allenstein, $150,000.
 According to one report German agents have been buying up all tho fat dogs obtainable in Denmark and Holland, neutral countries with which Germany carries on a re- stricted trade. The idea, naturally, suggests itself to the mind that these animals are destined to become "war sausages."
 Where the sale and preparation of articles of food have been regulated by law, the prices that the producer may charge have also been fixed. This has had the effect of greatly raising the price of meat and other articles which have not been regu- lated.
 The government has ordered tAA hASio tO NH thClI PiSb D6CduSo these animals eat up the cereals of which there is the greatest shortage. This order has been carried out to some extent. Stocks of ham and bacon, into which the pigs are con verted have been eagerly bought up by traders and consumers because these articles are so useful for keep Ing, and their prices are soaring.
 Pigs have now risen to double their value before the war And even at that it Is almost impossible to obs tain them. Ham and bacon are un- obtainable in many parts of the em. pire. A dish of ham and eggs is be. coming a rarity only seen on the table of the millionaire.
 The high prices paid for these articles is naturally causing deep dis content among growers who have to accept prices fixed by law for their products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
By Frank D. Smith.
Director Riverside Outing Club, No. POS West 102d Street, New York.

No. <Vo west lOzo street, New Iork. "HIS Is the golden age for chill
 dren, and perhaps nowhere
 > has the modern gospel of child welfare shown a more sensible and practical form than the outing clubs and Summer camps for city
 There have been two great prob lems for parents. How to keep their children off the streets after school hours and yet see that they had proper exercise and fresh air and entertainment. And how to provide them during the long Summer a safe. healthful, instructive outdoor vaca tion at small expense. Recently these two problems have been solved in many of the larger cities in very practical and economical way.
 There have sprung up in the crowded cities a number of private outing clubs under the management of responsible physical culture ex- perts, who take charge of the boys after school closes every afternoon and on Saturdays and holidays
 The object of the clubs is to pro- vide entertainment and athletic in struction for boys of eight to sixteen years of age, and to supervise their play out of school hours, afternoons, holidays and vacation times. Besides having a good time, some of the benefits derived from these outings are skill, endurance, perseverance, self-control and morality.
 A boy may join at any time and be placed in a class or team accord ing to ability. Beginners are taught the rudiments of the games. and in athletes the finer points. The sports are baseball, football, basketball, soccer, tennis, hockey on the ice, on the field or on roller skates, swim ming, gymnasium work, target prac- tise, cross country running, high jumping, boxing, wrestling, etc. In bad weather, on the days when out door classes are usually held, the boys meet as usual and go to some place of interest, museum, a skat- Ing rink, or instructive manufactur- ing plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
SchOOLbOys.

The club hires a field near by where there is a little house for the boys to dress in and an opportunity for outdoor athletics and games in good weather all Winter long.
 A gymnasium and swimming pool are used in bad weather, where. by special arrangement, the club meets three times week after school. There the boys play indoor baseball, basketball and are taught athletic work and how to swim and dive. Occasionally an athletic meet is held and prizes awarded. The water in the swimming pool is kept about seventy-two degrees, the room is warm, and everything kept clean With proper care as to rubbing down after the swim 1t Is all right for boys to visit swimming pool all Winter. Experience has shown that it does them lots of good from the stand point of general health and posture.
 All this takes care of the boy dur ing the school year. After the schools close in June, the Summer camp welcomes the boy. All through New England and in the Northwest and West these boys camps have sprung into existence to meet the needs of the boys during the Sum- mer vacation.
 Most of these camps are situated inland, bordering on lakes or in the woods. A few are located at the seashore, but they do not seem to afford as many opportunities for all around camp enjoyment as the in- land lake resorts. The water at the seashore is usually too cold for much swimming, and it Is too rough most of the time for boating and water sports The shore of placid lake seems to be best suited for the needs of the boy camper.
 The average vacation camp is in operation for a period of about ten weeks each Summer. The work is systematized so that the boys are at all times under the careful super vision of instructors, who teach them all the sports and pastimes incident to outdoor life as well as guarding them against danger.
 These vacation camps have great possibilities for accelerating the nor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
b0ysSummerCa
7he NeW City Outing Clubs and Summer Cdn1ps fOr
 SchOOZbOus.

nal development of the city-bred boy. The close contact with nature and the healthy sports indulged in impart vigor and power of resistance. Swimming is the favorite pastime, but with boating, fishing, walks in the woods and the sports and games, the boys time Is filled with happy moments and health-giving occupa- tions. Babyish boys come home from Summer camp quite self-reliant little men.
 On the long tramps in the woods the guide usually gives the boys no end of interesting information about trees and shrubs and forest lore. Long boating trips are frequent, but before these are taken the boys must pass test in swimming and diving to make sure that they will be able to take care of themselves in case of accident.
 Besides having a wonderfully good time the boys derive from this pioneer sort of life considerable skill in boating. swimming and shooting, and develop endurance, self-control and morality. The following daily routine of my own Summer camp, Camp Yukon, on Lake Cobbossee- conte, near Augusta, Me, is typical of the programme followed out in most of the first-class camps:
 6:15. Reveille, setting up drill and morning dip expected of all.
 [. Breakfast.
 S:30. Tent inspection.
 9. Studies where required, manual training or work of some sort.
 10. Tournaments, handball, tennis, shooting. photography, etc.
 Il. Morning swim, duration de- pending on the weather; instruction in swimming, diving and boating.
 12:15. Dinner.
 1 to 1:45. Rest period.
 ?. Baseball, trips and freedom of choice of sports.
 4:30. Afternoon swim.
 3. Boating, games, etc.
 6. Supper
 2. Evening entertainment, boxing, wrestling, instruction in photog- raphy, music, etc.
 s. To bed.
 S:30 Lights out.
 Some of these camps are more ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

in advance the entire amount for the season, but there are camps where the payments can be made weekly or monthly, if desired. The $20 week camp, of course, has many advan- tages not possessed by the cheaper camps.
 In addition to the season payment, there are other light expenses for clothing and things of personal na- ture. The camp uniform costs about $10; the other odds and ends will cost about $10 more, making $20 in all. There is no charge as a rule for the laundry work or for medical at- tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Germany's Vanishing Food Supply

A REPORT has been received by "A the United States Department
 = of Commerce from Lewis Dreyfus, United States Consul-Gen- eral at Berlin, showing just how se- rious is the German shortage of food, which has been much dis russed in the newspapers.
 The object of the measures taken by the German Government, accord ing to Consul-General Dreyfus, is tc make the present small supply of food last until the next harvest. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Government regulations aim especi- ally to reduce the daily consumption of wheat, rye and four in order that the country may not suddenly find itself entirely without these necessi- ties of life.
 The Consul-General says that but for the precautions taken by the Government the supply of-these cer reals would have been exhausted two or three months ago.
 The new food laws forbid using waste bread as fodder and counsel saving all veuatahle toDs. potato
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

will average $l0 a week. while at one of the high class camps 1t will be around $20 a week. The usual prac- tise is to pay