davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
WILSON TO ATTEND.
" Aosoc,Aygp pReHR-

! WASE5INGTON June 8.-President
Wilson today promised to attend Con-
federate Memorial Day exercises in
Arlingtna national cemetery next Sun
day afternoon The president does
not expect to speak
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08


Greek Coal Com7any's tract, which
BIS now down about 1000 feet The
|Berea grit formation on Cabin creek
|is reached at depth Of about $500
feet. The Carter on ComDany's No
3 on the Winifrede Coal Company
tract is drilling 1000 feet ano
should reach the sand at about the
|scame time as the test on the PANT IN
Creek Coal ComDany's tract
In DuvaI district. lincoln county.
the Carter Oh Company has com
pIeted and shot its test on the J. A.
Alley farm and has ten-barrel
pumper in the sBerea grit. The same
company has comp1eted.and shot It's
second test on the Joseph Moore
farm. and has hfteen-barrel pump
er. The South Penn Oh Company
has the same kind OF producer al
Its No. 20 In the Horse Creek tract.
In Washington district the Eagle Ease.
on and Gas Company has the TIC
completed for a test on the Walter
Hall farm. located 500 feet north
west OF James Potter and Companys
test on the Standard Fuel Companys
property. ss.:,. 80 3
on Big Bingamon creekManning-
ton district, Marion scounty,the Hope
NatuEa lGas Company has completed
Natural Gas COMPANY has completed
has gasser. On Warriors Fork, In
the same district, the same COMPANY
the Z. Kendall Farm to the lower
sands. On Miracle run Battene
district. Monongalia county. the
Hope Natural Gas Company has
completed test on the Presley
IShriver farm and has a gasser in the
Big In5un sand.
On Straight Fork, Burning Springs
district, Writ county, the Hope Ma
|tura1 Gas Company has drilled test
lon the D. H Wymer farm through
the Big mjun sand and has a gasser-
1.-THE Walnut Crek Oh Company has
the rig completed FOR Nos. IA and
lis on the Hervey G. Sayer farm On
the same stream the Hope Natural
Gas Company has She rig completed
for q test on the N J. Naughton
farm
L On Indian creek. Murphy district.
Richie county the Elm Hiu on
Company has a rig up to drtu q test
On the Elias Taught farm On
Lynn Camp run, Clay district, NJ G.
Taylor has made the location for a
test on on the j. w Hogue farm
ion Bonds creek, In the same district
THE PittSburg and West virginia Ga0
Company has made a location on the
w. T. Farley Farm
ON Big Panther run. McKim DIS
and Gore have drilled a second test
on the Harry Myers farm through
the Big Injun sand and have dus-
ter. On Sugar creek, lafayette dis
trict. Albert Nee1ey and Company
have started to drill a test on the
tLayinaJ- Smith farm On Walkers
creek. Walkers district Wood coun-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
REPuBLICANs WIN.

cHCAGo. June s-The Republi-
cans elected four out Of five members
OF the supreme court voted for at the
Judicial elections in Illinois Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
HURSEY TRIAL.

Edward h Hursey's trial In the
federal court at Parkersburg. was due
to begin this afternoon He is charged
with writing an obscene letter to Mrs.
G. A. Waldo, OF this city. His home Is
at Wolf Summit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
has ToNsMs REMOVED.

Bailey kennedy, Telegram
~newsie." today was able to leave
the st Mays hospital, where he
ha dhds tonsils removed. He Is
doing nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-08
HUNTINGTONG HURCHIS
LARGER. Than ONE HERE
As Shown by Figures Recent
~ Published by the Herald
Dispatch of That City.

By. the Rev. W. H FogIesong, pas
tor OF St PauI's Methodist Epts-
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
STRAIGHT LINES LIKED
SEASONS STYLES MEET WITH,
GENERAL APPRECIATION.
Few Women on Whom They Do Not
Look Especially WeIl-Afternoon
Frock illustrated Is Good
Example to Note.

Quite the incest thing about this sea-
sons dresses Is that they look we'll on
most of us. You may have felt posi-
tive the new frocks would never suit
your own particular style, but as soon
as you tried on few in the shops you
knew you had seldom seen yourself as
becomingly gowned.
After the trying completely of re-
cent draped designs that were really
suited to so few figures, the grace and
dignity of the new straight lines come
as blessing. Then, too, with fuller
skirts it is a relief to feel able to ne
gotiate lifesized steps We need no
longer give an imitation of a musical
comedy chorus of Japanese geisha
girls with their hobbled. mincing steps,
Most stylish and practical is the
pretty afternoon frock shown in the
accompanying cut It is fashioned in
mulberry broadcloth, with band trim
mings of skunk
The loose, skirtlike blouse is held to
the figure only along the cording that
describes raglan sleeve line. Its fur
bordered hem hangs unconfined over a
hip girdle of the dress material. The
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
CARE NECESSARY IN PRUNING
Never Do More Work Than Necessary
to Protect Trees From Injury and
to Increase Productveness.

1t is a safe rule never to do more
pruning than you are obliged to do to
protect trees from injury, to render
them productive, or to shape them to
your ends Still, where severe prun-
ing becomes necessary, it is we'll to
know what trees will best bear it.
OF fruit, the apple, pear, plum and
peach stand pruning we'll when young
and vigorous
Wounds on cherry trees do not heal
so readily as on most fruit trees.
The elm, oak, chestnut, locust and
ash withstand pruning quite as well
as any of our forest trees. While will
lows heal wounds very readily, their
wood decays very quickly and needs
double protection.
The exposed wood of the birches
and poplars rots quickly.
Trees which, on account of bleed
ing. must be pruned in summer, like
the naples, birches and hornbeams.
must be treated with care; still the
hornbeams stand pruning we'll
Trees grown for timber should be
planted near together, so that the
lower branches may be killed by
shade when very small.
AS cedars are usually grown for
posts, they are seldom pruned.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14

furnish all of the feed for the cattle
during several months of the year the
silo is a necessity. but down here
where we have ten months in the year
1t is equally important for it furnishes
a variety, it makes it possible to get
more feed off from an acre; that is,
it makes it possible to keep more
cows per acre and there is no question
but the condition of the crop is much
better where silage is fed.
There are numerous kinds of silos.
You may have those that are home
made, you ay have the staye silo.
the cement block silo or the concrete
construction. Anything is good The
principle is simply to store up the
feed in such way that it will keep
indefinitely aud that it may be used
when pastures are dry or when the
variety of feed is limited. Surely
there should be a silo on every south
ern farm where dairy cows are kept
and it is equally important for other
kinds of farm stock
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY IT.!
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, SO
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though. at home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents you can buy at
any drug store the readyto-use tonic
called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened. glossy
and luxuriant You will also dis
coyer dandruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire youthful and attractive ap-
pearance. get busy at once with Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur and look years
younger. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
KEEPING THE GLOVES CLEAN
One Woman's Simple Continuance
That May Be Recommended as
Most Useful.

Most women are using their furs
now, and since white gloves are so
popular this year it has become a
problem to keep the gloves clean.
A young woman who is we'll sup
piled with many practical accessories
to dress seems to have solved this
puzzle.
She displayed a simple contrivance
made of fancy silk
The silk was sewed together to
form a separate lining and made a
trifie smaller than the regular lining,
with casing at each end through
which was run elastic drawn up to
hold the lining tight about the wrists.
Use some material that launders
well and often. White silk doesn't.
The lining may have to be washed two
or three times a week. 1t is much
easier to wash the lining than to clean
the gloves.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
SlLOS ON SOUTHERN FARMS
Huge Receptacle Furnishes Variety
and Makes it Possible to Get
More Feed Off an Acre.

The silo is coming to be more and
more common in this section of the
country. 1t is really a very simple
proposition. 1t is not expensive when
one takes into consideration the value
of the feed that is saved. feed that
would otherwise go to waste and it is
especially profitable where dairy cows
are kept.
The principle of silage is simple,
says Gulf States Farmer. 1t is a
means of taking the plant at time
when it contains the fullest measure
of nutritive value. when it is at its
height of development of plant life
and storing it up for use when there
is a scarcity of feed of this kind. In
other sections of the country where
long winters make it necessary to
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14

give the world new dish.
Chestnut PURGE for Peppers.-Boil
the nuts. put through a rieer when
tender. To a cupful and a half of the
rieed chestnuts add three tablespoon
fuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
chopped pimentos Canned red pep
pers), a tablespoonful of grated on
ion. half teaspoenful of salt, and
cupful of rich milk Parboil the pep
pers and fill with this PURGE. Serve
around broiled steak or as vege-
table with almost any meat eembina-
ton. Have the stems and white por
ton as we'll as the seeds removed
from the peppers before parboiling.
Cardinal Pears.-Cook canned pears
in sugar and water with half cupful
more or less of currant jelly. When
cold set on oblong pieces or rounds
of sponge cake, cover with the thick
ened strip and a spoonful of whipped
cream. Sprinkle with chopped al
monds or shredded in strips.
Apple, Date and Celery Salad-To
serve four salad plates. pare one large
apple, core and cut in small cubes.
Pour over the apple a tablespoonful
of lemon juice and mix occasionally
TO well cover Cut five tender stalks
of white celery in bits. Pour boiling
water over a half-pound of firm dates.
Dry and then remove the stones. Cut
each date in quarters lengthwise, mix
with the apple and celery and add
half-cupful of boiled dressing. or better.
a half-cupful of mayonnaise, mix again
and serve we'll chilled
Scotch Short Brea5.-Gream cup
full of butter, add a half-cupfui of light
brown sugar and four cupfuls of flour
little warmed. Form the mixture
into a fiat cake and prick we'll all over
with a fork. Sprinkle the top with
caraway candies or bits of eitron in
flower design with the candies and
bake in a moderate oven.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
IN THE BOUDOIR FURNISHING
Wastebasket, Simple or Elaborate, Is
Something That Must Be Given
Consider Grafton.

The boudoir wastebasket is a dainty
thing, and not SO impracticable as one
would think it upon first glance. 1t
may be very simple or it may be very
elaborate, according to the time and
material which you have to give to it.
An ordinary wire basket, such as is
used in offices, of the smallest size, is
best for the purpose, but wicker one
may be used if you already have one
on hand. Cover the outside of the
basket with silk that in color har-
monies with the boudoir or bed
room for which it is intended. From
two to three widths of material may
be needed for this silk covering, de.
pending, of course, upon the width
of the material and the circumference
of the wastebasket. One way of ad-
justing the silk cover to the basket
is to run gathering thread along the
bottom edge (after having scanned
the widths of the two narrow ends of
the whole together) of the silk, and
pull the thread tight until sort of
bag is formed. Place the basket in
this bag 1attening the little bunch
of gathers out so that the basket will
stand fiat upon the floor without wab-
bling. Turn down the raw edge of the
upper part of the material so that 1t
forms an inch and half ruffle head
ing. and proceed to gather it close to
the basket. When this has been done
an inch and half or two-inch ribbon
band should be tied about the top over
the shirring thread and about the bot
tom of the basket from two to three
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
ClASSED THEM WITH DONKEY
Remark of Humorous Auctioneer
Something of Reflection on
the Gathering.

1t was at an open-air sale of farm
stock. The auctioneer had been ex-
patiating with his usual eloquence
on the merits of the various lots.
There was practically nothing do
ing" not a single bid being forth
coming for a fine lot of sheep. Just
as the knight of the hammer was
about to declare the animals with
drawn donkey near by brayed loudly.
Thank heavens!" muttered the
auctioneer. We've got a start at
last"
That put the crowd in a good hui
NOR, and bidding became brisk. A
good price having been reached, bring
ing down his hammer, the auetioneer
exclaimed
Il told you it was only necessary
for one of you to set the ball a-roll-
ing"
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14

little V neck is finished with a corded
beading. while collar of white batiste
flares away from the back and side of
the neck.
The moderately full skirt gathered
to the hip girdle is straight and plain,
covered across the back and sides by a
long tunic, bordered around it's edge
with fur
All the red tones are modish, and
mulberry is one of the best. The de-
sign, however. need not be confined to
this color treatment. Putty color will
be very good with dark fur or Russian
green with bands of fitch.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
Interest in lona Tunic.

Although many dress skirts are in
circular cut, this is rarely the case
with velvet dresses. as the long tunic
is especially good in velvet. These long
overskirts, as they may be called, re.
quire weight in the cloth to make them
hang gracefully. and are, therefore. an
attractive style for velvet. Circular
skirts are very apt to hang unevenly
in velvet, as the weight of the cloth
drags down the skirt at the sides.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
STRIPED EFFECTS FOR SPRING
Materials Just Now in Vogue Take
One Back to the Days of Our
Grandmothers.

New materials for early spring are
decidedly like those of our grandmoth-
ers days. They consist of narrow
striped silk with grosgrain weave
and taffeta finish. Silks in pompa-
dour and small plaids and checks are
the best of these. Many veilings and
crepes are already being shown with a
small Dresden flower pattern, which
was revived a year ago. Cashmere
and satin cloths will be among the ma
terials used for street suits. The col
ors are subdued There is a great
prevalence of black and white, with
white predominating. Striped effects
will be better form than checks and
plaids, being smarter and more suit
able to the new silhouette.
The ACCESSIBILITY of moderation of
modes, rather than the accentuation of
fashion tendencies, is emphasized
While the trer3 of styles is and for
some time has been along the 1880
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
IS CHILD CROSS,
FEVER|SH, SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give "CaIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross. half-sick feverish, don't eat.
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
TEN, and you have well child again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
WORK FOR BETTER DAIRYING
Those Who Appreciate Importance of
Organization Should Lend Time
and Efforts to That End.
By ROY c. POTTS. Oklahoma Agricul-
tural College,

(By ROY C. POTTS. Oklahoma Agricul-
tural Col1ege.l
When We can fully appreciate the
benefits to be attained by organization
in the dairy business. it will be an
easy matter to organize COW testing
associations, community breeders as
sociations, cream marketing associa-
lions and farmers cooperative cream
cries.
We who appreciate the Importance
of organization should give of our
time and lend our efforts to encour-
age the dairy farmers of oue commun-
tiles to organize. Education is a slow
process. 1t takes generations to trans
form race and it requires man.
years to change the habits of a gen
GRAFTON. The keeping of a poor, I'M
profitable COW is a habit with many
dairymen; SO is the use of a scrub
sire. When our dairy farmers realize
that the road is easy to obtain better
dairy stock and that their profits will
be increased when they cooperate
with their neighbors in organizing the
dairy interests of their community
you will find they will be quick to
sieze the opportunity.
1t is education that Is needed, and
organization is sure sign of a
progressive, thinking pAople.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14

over the dressed rabbit thin slices of
fat salt pork. Set in the oven and
haste with the fat in the pan. then
when well Drowned lower the heat,
add milk and haste with the milk,
dredging with -four after each basting.
Cook for an hour longer. The rabbit
may be Drowned in fat on the top of
the rows and then put into the oven
with the milk and cooked until per-
fectly tender. For the gravy take some
of the fat or butter, mix when hot with
an equal part of -four and add the hot
milk from the pan. Season we'll and
serve with the rabbit or pour over
it. Serve with rice eroquettes. each
holding a small spoonful of currant
jelly.
Rabbit may be parboiled and then
fried as one does chicken, serving
gravy made from the fat in the pan.
Rabbit Hasenpfeffer Style.-Dixide
the forelegs and the body into pieces.
wash all, including the heart and liver
Try out some fat salt pork and add
two sliced onions to the fat, when yell
low and two tablespoonfuls of flour. a
quart of veal broth. a teaspoonful of
salt. bit of bay leaf, half a teaspoon
full peppercorns, four cloves and the
rabbit. Cover and let simmer until
the rabbit is tender. Add a generous
tablespoonful of butter. half a eupful
of fruit juice or orange juice, and two
Jumps Of sugar. The sauce should be
spicy, sweet and sour not too thick
Chicken Sandwiches.-Ghop sepa-
rately, cooked chicken and ham or
tongue. For each three-fourths of
cup of chicken take fourth OF a cup
of the other meat For each cup of
meat chop fine one canned pimento,
or its equivalent in bulk of olives
stuffed with pimentos Mix with
mayonnaise to spread we'll and put on
well-buttered bread
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14

There are many blemishes on horses
that do not impair their usefulness,
but practically render them unfit for
the pleasure vehicle.
A horse with sprung knees can do
honest labor on the farm and he will
do many sorts of work in the city,
but he can never add to the appear
ance of the pleasure equipage.
There are blemishes too numerous
to mention that practically unfit a
horse for the purposes above men
toned.
Cooked pasterns. capped hooks.
scraggy names and tails, sprung
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
MAGNETIC Crane.

Successful handling of bar.iron rods
by an electric crane equipped with
magnetic lift has been accomplished
at New Jersey iron works by the
simple expedient of having the bars
wired together. before shipment, in
bundles containing a dozen or more
rods. In an attempt to do away with
unloading by hand, a process slow and
expensive. the plan of lifting the loose
rods from the cars with the magnetic
lit was tried. This proved unsatis-
factory, as it was impossible to pick
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
NOTES
f----. z1j.= u sesas)
Kindness counts.
Make beef of every grade bull.

Make beef of every grade bull.
More cows will be fed on silage this
winter than ever before
This is the time to pick UP good
heifer calves to REINFORCE the dairy.
The most economical method of
growing calves depends largely upon
conditions on individual farms.
Unclean TANKS and udders are the
most common sources of contamina-
ton in milk.
No matter how good the cow, the
chances are ten to one that the calf
from the grade sire will nowhere near
equal the COW.
The manure spreader makes for
better returns for the dairy herd be-
cause it makes the manure more valu-
able to the land
Silage is the very best winter pas
ture for the dairy herd. 1t produces
more nearly than anything else sum-
mer conditions in the winter stable.
Rusty milk pals and cans are a
source of danger and uncleanness. 1t
II, . 10
dairy. Discard the battered ones also.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14
The Fat Red Rud

The rose most in favor for black
mats is fat red bud in that red
which, In the real flower, loses ito
beauty as 1t opens, but which in the
bud is simply lovely compromise be.
tween pink and red. The very close.
hitting little coarse straw toque witt
no brim at all and two very tall
thin, tickly feathers, the whole thing
set on one side, is worn by the right
sort of women, and in various colors-
red, blue, green and a bright rasp.
berry.
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14

The dentists who have been spe-
cially sent TO the front to deal with
toothache in the trenches Will proceed
in less rough-and-ready fashion, no
doubt, than the dental surgeons in
camp on the Potomac OF whom Mark
Twain tells. They were annoyed by
the bowls OF anguish emitted by pa
tients in the dental chair. So, when
ever an extraction was to be per-
formed they collected about five hun
Ired soldiers, who stood around,
and as soon as the dentists instru-
The Monticellonian., 1915-01-14

knees, spavins. bog or bone, loss Of
one eye, SCARED knees Ca sure sign
of the stumbler1. sp1ints, ringbone,
sweeney or atrophy OF the shoulder
muscles, the natural carriage Of low
head and interfering.
These are some of the apparently
insignificant blemishes that too many
horses suffer from and any one of
them will render him unfit for the
pleasure vehicle.
Do not listen to dealers, or even to
your best friend and buy a horse that
has hlemishes on him if you want
him for pleasure purposes.