davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Bonds TO Be Issued to Build
New Court House and PED
ole to Vote on Location.

cHAR1 EsTcN. May S-Boone conn-
- aoain is in the throes OF It's perlool-
cal county seat fight, which appears
N he gaining virility With its advanc-
NO Years. For a considerable time
the county seat has been located az
NTodison on Coal river. despite lne
efforts of other communities, notdcls
Danyille and ,Peytona. TO secure lne
honor. The latter community. new
ever. appears 70 have resigned ltseii
- denendence upon its Industrial &C
tiyities and waived It's asp;ratsons -
oacominc the seat of administrator
- the official requirements OF the
oountv and does not appear as an
sctiye participant in the present con
test
connie of years ago the court
1890 al Madison was condemned as
hes-,p. nntit and unsafe Tor use, since
hitch tine the courts and county OF
so;a1s have been accommodated Win
temnorary quarters. the county oens
,,naiSie financially to erect new build
- The last session OF the iegisia-
80 authorized Boone county TO issue
s.onds for the purpose of obtaining the
necessary funds for the erection u
new county buildings, whereupon q
netition was presented 10 the COUNTY
court asking Tor iue s tioiit7 =. :
vote of the people of the county ol .
,...o,,os;.ion 10 remove the seat OF gov
ernrnent 10 the town OF Danville, two
niles or less from Madison, the pres
emf t county capital The petition was
eranted and the fight is on in dead
earnest, each town having Its newspa-
ner advocate. and each paper imput-
ins 10 the other almost any motive
for the position it holds excepting
that of pure patriotism. but rather to
the most sorifd motives.
The proba utilities are, so far as the
public can learn from the arguments
so far advanced on either she, tnae
either location would be equally &C
ceptable to the people of the county,
win, the possible exception OF a few
holders Of real estate who would be
benefited or otherwise according 10
whether DanviIle or Madison is destS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS
FRESH EVERY MORNING
MARTIN BROS,
WEIGH & Fullerton. druggists,
deliver TO all paris Of the city.
Mothers Day IS Today

the proclamation for today:
the mother feels for her enid Souo
people
there earth and good viii
men. -, 49,. - 40
of this great SS Is sns 10 90
and whose modest sweetest and
this state
many others TO set apart Mothers
TbaY maj mothers love- reverence ner
sacred aeno appreciation devotion and saee
OF West 40
berehy proclaim and designate
the everlasting gratitude that We TO
the
tn
of the occasion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

SUnuAy.
ff:6e. sermon subject An
Old Mans Advice" This is
Sunday school day sunday
schools Will attend in body.
2:36. meeting for men only.
subject: "A Losing Game"
2:3e. at First Methodist
Episcopal church. Mr.. Young
will address the married wo-
men. subject, "A Marked
Woman"
c:3o. First Baptist chorch.
Miss McGaughey will speak to
the unmarried women
.:3o, United Commercial
Travellers night. subject: The
objectionable Sin"
Monday.
Rest day.
1.3O. special meeting for the
coIored people The Rev. DR..
Hooe. OF Washington, Pa, will
speak.
Tuesday.
National prohibition night.
All in favor OF nationwide pro-
h:bitIon will march TO the tab
ernacle in body.
Wednesday.
1:30. Masonic night: big
Masonic demonstration in
march TO the tabernacle.
Thursday.
New Far Grounds night.
Friday Night.
Bridgeport night.
Saturday Night.
Hazel-Atlas night
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
SPECIAL SESSION
of the County Court Will Be
Held Here Tuesday to Look
after g Few Matters.

There viii be a special session Of
the county court Tuesday.
The, court viii receive bids and let
the contract for paving n the town
= The mater OF appointing a con-
stable in Coal district Will be taken
mn as ii has meen reported 10 the
court that Robert McClung, constable.
has moved from that district.
Notary public certificates VIII oe
issued and notaries public quanneo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
COMM ERcIAL
Men win eMet Tonight and March to
the Tabernacle in Body.

The United Commercial Travellers
will attend the tabernacle meeting to-
night in body as the night has been
set apart as United Commercial Trav-
elers night. All members Of Clarks-
burg Council. No. .. and all trans
lent members of the order. are re-
quest 10 meet al z O'Clock sharp al
the councils lodge room in the
than building on South Third street.
from which building they VIII marcn
10 the tabernacle
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice IS HEREBY gwen taat the un-
designed A Arena. residing In the city
OF C,Ia--xsbursS Harrison county. w Va.
viii on tho eighteenth day of May. 1915.
OF fhe court house of said county. make
applfc.4tion TO the circuit court OF said
Tja--rison county for a state license 70
My oecupation is that of a Foreign
Exchange Steamship Agent and Notary
P,lhJic In accordance with the provis-
aious of Section OF Chapter las Of
the Code of West Virginia. 1913 edition
A ARENA.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
HOBOEs CHASED QUE.

Three hoboes arrested Saturday.
evening by Police Chief Harry LIZ
Brooks under suspicion OF Borrow
ing money on fake gilt watches. we're
released under promises TO leave the
city forthwith According to the CHIEF
the men were trying to work q hard
luck finn fam game
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Do You
Want A
Farm?

We will sell you a farm
within one mile of the city,
IN ..easv payment" plan. We
will sell you from 3 to Z
acres on small cash payment
and balance small monthly
payments. No interest, no
taxes If you would be in
dependent, buy one or more
of these tracts.
Come in and let Us give
you location, prices and
terms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
CHASED FROM CITY.

Cleveland Red and Baltimore Slim.
two notorious safe crackers. were
caugh. by Chief OF Police Harry L.
Brooks on Pike street early astur-
day evening and were taken 70 police
station where they were released
when they promised to leave the city
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
BUSY DAY.

Saturday was a busy day at the
sber;ff.s Office. The close Of the day
marked the payment Of fully $1o,o0-tn
road orders during the day Since
the last fiscal year more than $de0!OsO
has been paid out for road work
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
COUNTY SEATF FIGHT
REVIVED IN BOONE

mated as the choice o: the majority
of the voters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
By POSSE
ROSE CANNOT ESCAPE

family stin resides in Writ near ear
wbere he is surrounded. and it is be-
Iieved that he will visit there sooner
or later.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Comfort for Children.

In cutting out baby's garments. make
the armhole part fully large, and cut
the sleeve in proportion. This will al
low plenty of room for the rapid growth
of a young baby. Do not make the
baby's clothes too long. Yards and
yards of material do not add to baby 8
comfort, and entail more work in the
laundry and extra weight for the nurse.
Make a baby boys hat quite large
and draw it up to fit by means of a
drawstring just inside the head part;
then, in the event Of sudden cold winds,
the string may be loosened to allow
pulling the hat well down over the
little head and ears.
A matinee jacket of nuns yelling is
an invaluable boon in a baby's layette.
1t may be slipped on the first thing in
the morning over the little tumbled
nightgown until the bath is ready.
1t is usual to cut day and night fam
nels by the one pattern, making the
difference only in the quality, but prac-
tical mothers will find it to their ad-
vantage if one quality only is used. as
this allows of putting on a clean fan
mel each morning and holding it over
after the days use till next evening.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Don'ts for Mothers.

Don't forget that children, like
plants, suffer seriously from want Of
sunlight.
Don't forget that children are moro
seriously affected by impure air than
grown people.
Don't forget that little children are
easily depressed by gloomy surround
ings, and this lowers their vitality.
Don't let the nursery be used as a
laundry nor 1arder. Food should new
er be kept in it.
Don't forget that lowered vitality
makes children more liable to catch
any infectious disease.
Don't think that any room in the
house will do for the nursery. as "its
only for the children" The sunniest,
most airy and most cheerful room In
the house should be given to the chill
dren If you want them to be healthy
Don't think that money is wasted In
buying pretty paper and bright-colored
paint for the decorations of the nurs-
cry. Money spent on Frightening life
at it's opening will bear good interest
in health and happiness.
Don't shake or scold child who
wakes up and cries out In the night
Often night terrors are purely nerv-
Gus affection, and any harshness only
makes matters worse.
Don't say Don't" to your little one
Remember to tell the child what he is
to do, not what he Is not to do.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
COMB SAGE TEA
( into GRAY HAIR
Ladies! Try this! Darkens beauti.
fully and nobody can tell.
Brings back its gloss
and t h i c kness.

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea, with sulphur and
alcohol added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit OF dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get .he ready to use
tonic, costing about so cents a
large bottle. at drug stores, known
as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding lot of
nuss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can tell. because it
does it so naturally. so evenly. You
, just dampen sponge or soft brush
( with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared. After another
application or two your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
CoId-Weather Warmth.

There are two ways to keep warm.
One is to wear warm clothing and stay
in the cold, the other Is to wear thin
ner things and keep the cold from
coming near you. One way to keep
some Of the wintry blast out OF the
bedroom, and at the same time insure
perfect ventilation. is to place screen
of cheesecloth in the open window. To
make this. tack one or two thicknesses
of cheesecloth over the frame of
wornout screen-or a new screen. II
you are willing to run the risk Of rust
and wear from winter storms. Put this
in the open window, as you Woulo
regular screen. 1t will keep out snow
spattering rain from the window Sill
and much wind and icy air.
There are some very serviceable
gloves to be had for cold weather wear.
They are made of heavy kid, in cape
fashion. with a strap at the wrist.
There is inside the glove a removable
lining of soft wool-itself thick
wooden glove. These are especially
good for wet-weather wear, for the
lining and the outside can be separated
ally sold with chauffeurs' supplies. al
though they are worn by engineers and
other men engaged in outdoor con-
structive work, physicians who drive
ABOUT lNe country dlu uiCH WIZ Auh
their own motor cars.
Very often the sheets Of the bed be-
come uncomfortably chilly in a well
ventilated room. Cotton sheets of a
heavy, woody nature can be substituted
for the usual sort. There are woolen,
sheets, too, that can be used. A small
wash blanket may be folded double
at the bottom of the bed between the
sheets. and this will serve to keep the
feet warm. Long stockings Of canton
flannel can be made or sleeping SOCKS
may be crocheted or knitted-all to
.eep the feet warm.
A hot-water bag is a delight-until
1t begins to turn cold several hours
after 1t is filled. Nothing is colder
and few things are more disagreeable
to touch than a cold hot-water bag. To
| make it less unpleasant when it is
cold, make bag of canton flannel big
| enough to slip loosely over thhe rub
ber bag. This does not grow cold as
does the rubber. Or else hem square
of canton flannel and wrap the bag in
this. Either of these coverings can
be easily laundered. and either of them
keeps the bag from coming in contact
with the skin.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Lobster a la Newbere.

Lobster la Newberg, named for its
inventor, Ben Newberg, is the king Of
chatting dish delicacies. Ben Newberg
frequented Delmonicos and was one of
the men who made the chafing dish
popular He invented the recipe and
Delmonico listed it on the menu as lob
ster la Newberg. To this name the
inventor objected so strongly that ever
since the dish has borne the name re-
versed or else misspelled, as lobster a
la Newberg or Neuberg. The most
popular recipe for this dish is as fol-
lows: Rub four tablespoonfuls of but
ter and one tablespoonful of flour to-
gether until smooth. When this is
heated in the chaflng dish. add two
cupfuls Of lobster and the whites Of
three hard-boiled eggs. pressed
through sieve. Mash the yolks fine
with one cup of cream and add to the
mixture. 1t is well to have the eggs
prepared beforehand. Stir until heated
through. add four tahlespoonfuls Of
sherry. season with salt and cayenne
pepper and serve.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
HOW TO USE A CIAFING DISH.

The chafing dish is no longer a fad.
IL mas come to stay. It commends it
| self alike to the woman who lives a
bohemian life and to the one who is
surrounded with all modern luxuries.
IL has become a necessity to the sue
cessful hostess. particularly where she
caters to men, who prefer one good.
rich dish after an evening of cards to
| a board spread with dainties.
Every man loves the tang of cheese.
the hint of tobasco and the celerity
| that accompanies chafing dish parties.
SO II you wish to be popular with the
sterner sex, by all means use a chafng
dish this winter and you will never
| again be without it.
The best chaf1ng dishes are those
made Of nickel with a bath attached,
as they can be kept clean and bright.
and the bath Is indispensable for good
cooking. Nowadays an excellent dish
that suits all purposes can be pur-
chased as low as $3.50.
Most men can cook well in a chahng
dish and most women look charming
when using 1t, but be sure you know
now. before you do 1T, when guests are
present. or you will more than likely
wonder what will be the outcome, and
you will be painfully conscious Of your
every movement.
Always keep your lamps filed. De-
natured alcohol is recommended. While
1t is made of all sorts Of scraps, it
burns just as well as plain or wood al
cohol. Its chief recommendation is it's
cheapness, and that is an item In these
days of high cost of living.
Let your blazer be always bright and
attractive. To keep it so is an easy
matter; If you buy a nickel one keep
the parts bright with chamois.
There are exquisite chaf1ng dish out
fits. such as flagons for filling the
lamp, spoon. ladle and the silver eerv-
ing dish. For practical. everyday use,
however. the wooden ladle is all that is
less noise than a silver one.
Did you ever see a pretty woman so
hustered that she loses her patience
and often her good looks when trying
to use the chafng dish? 1t is usually
because she has not prepared the food
beforehand. All necessary ingredients
and utensils must be near at hand. or
woe betide the cook! No hungry per-
son likes to wait until the lobster is
opened and picked or until the calves
brains are parboiled before creaming.
1t Is very easy to see that these prepa-
rations are done in the kitchen before
hand. and that your eggs. cream and
seasoning are all on the table by the
dish before you begin.
The blazer is practical for hurried
breakfasts, scrambled eggs, crcamed
ham. dried beef fricasseed. omelets Of
all sorts, being easily prepared. An
unusual recipe for either breakfast or
luncheon is called egg fondu.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Grandma's Cough Remedy.

All the youngsters affect a cough
when grandma's cough sirup is being
passed around among those afflicted
with anything from a wheeze to a
cough. The old lady's children-in-law
show anxiety when she first admins
ters it to their offspring. for the doses
are usually big. Take as much as
you want when you begin to cough Ga
chorus of fairly well-imitated coughs
comes encouragingly from the chill
dren who happen to be initiatedD. for
it is pleasant to the taste and HARM
less" 1t is easy to make. All you have
to do is to steep five cents worth of
horehound in a quart of water and
boil it down to a pint. Put on to boil
a pint of best New Orleans molasses.
When 1t begins to bubble strain the
horehound infusion into the molasses
and cook down to the consistency of
thick sirup. Bottle and keep in a cold
place. 1t is soothing to many who are
troubled with hoarseness.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Household Hints.

To clean hatirons that have become
spotted or slightly rusted rub them
with piece of pumice stone.
The best way to prevent flatirons
sticking to starched things is to tie up
piece of beeswax in flannel and rub
on the iron before using ii. This meth
cd gives a nice gloss to the article
ironed.
To restore green blinds that have be-
come faded rub them with q rag satu-
rated with 1inseed OIL
To remove the tarnish from gilt braid
brush the braid free from dust with a
fine brush and rub in 1t powdered rock
alum. When this is brushed off the
tarnish Is usually removed. second
treatment is sometimes necessary in
obstinate cases.
To make the whites of eggs whip
easily add pinch of salt to them be-
fore beating.
To have celery crisp let 1t lie in cold
water at least an hour before serving.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
w We1sh Rabbit.

A simple Welsh rabbit recipe that
any inexperienced cook can follow con-
sists of one-half pound of fresh cream
cheese. cut into small pieces and placed
in the chaflng dish, before lighting the
lamp. Stir as 1t heats, and as soon as
1t begins to melt add one tablespoonful
of butter. When smooth, add two
eggs, beaten light. and one-half cup of
cream. Cook until very smooth. Sea-
son with salt, a little white pepper, a
dash of cayenne and dash of Worces-
tershire sauce. For variety add a can
of tomato soup. Always serve on
crackers toast or waters
Evening star., 1915-01-04
To Make Cheese SouffIe.

Chop a quarter of a pound of cheese
Take a gill of milk and add to it a
quarter of pound of bicarbonate OF
potash. Then stir in the cheese a tea
spoon of mustard, come cayenne pep
per and little nutmeg. Rub together
two ounces of butter and two teaspoon
fuls of flour, and add to the mixture
Heat this carefully, using double
boiler of chafing dish, until the cheese
lis melted. Then beat together the
whites and yolks of three eggs and add
these to the cheese. Bake quickly in
little baking dishes and serve immedi-
ately
Evening star., 1915-01-04
BORDEAUX RED A NEW SHADE.
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Spccni correspondence OF Inc StaF-
NEW YORK, January 2.-BordeauS
red Is a fashionable shade that mas
come about through the prestige given
to that place by France, where the pro-
visional government was set up the Gay
the Germans approached SO near the
capital For two seasons red mas peeh
in the forefront of fashionable colors.
but we thought it's day was done, ana
it was until the war dispatches were
dated from Bordeaux.
There Is new warm shade tnat goes
under the old name that gives one the
pleasant sense of basking before a fire
on a chill day. 1 saw 1t offered to
young actress the other day in a smart
importing place, to be built into one of
those Jeanne Lanvin coat suits that
when worn rightly make one look like
a fashion drawing. 1t was to be gar
rished with a collar of beaver some
thing on the model of horses yoke,
which was to be thrown slightly back
from the neck. ending at the chest
In Hunters Green.
The model was in hunters green, and
the deep tone of red was equally de-
sirabie: both shades represented the last
word in winter models which are really
just getting established under the
guise of new things for the south. This
is as 1t should be. Winter Is just be-
ginning. Many women are turning to
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Egg Fondu.

Beat four eggs together until well
mixed. add four tablespoonfuls of graf
ed cheese and four tablespoonfuls Of
cream. Melt a tablespoonful of butter
in the chafing dish. When hot. pour in
the eggs and stir constantly. while
cooking, until they are smooth and
thick as a batter. Season with salt
and paprika and serve on toast or
waters.
Luncheon dishes, such as fried toma-
toes, sardines sauted, creamed chicken
and oysters in all ways are feasible.
1t is well to keep parsley or ones IA
vorite seasoning on hand for use with
the chafing dish. as the seasoning is
one-half of the success of the cook.
One invariably associates the chaf1ng
dish with Welsh rabbit, lobster New
berg and oysters. These three dishes
are the most acceptable at the mid
night revelry, and epicures declare
that their flavor is enhanced when
cooked in the chaf1ng dish.
Evening star., 1915-01-04
drapery on the full skirts, but no mod
Grafton of the width of the hem.
Fullness at Sides.

1t seems to be definitely settled that
whatever fullness there should be in
skirt or coat, or whatever trimming
! there is at the waist line, should be at
the sides and not at the front or the
back.
Each year we see feelers put out con-
corning jet A hat here, q headdress
there, a girdle now and then. show a
touch of it; but rarely has the domi-
, nance of jet been so marked early IN
the season as it is now. The mflliners
combine with the dressmakers to put
jet on the market in the most allurlng
forms, and the newest usage OF 1t Is IN
the cloth suits that are shown Tor the
south.
The sketch gives an idea of how it is
done. The suit is of that new. warm
shade of red. in a silky cloth that
passes under many names. The skirt
has side drapery that is cleverly han
died. and the short coat, which Is fas-
tened straight down the front, is orna-
mented with large jet wheels. The
fiaring collar is also touched up with
jet at the edges.
The hat is of dark blue velvet in
stead of the conventional black ex-
pected, because the French national
colors are alreadv used in clothes COM
binations. The quill on it is of jet
Copyright. 1851
Evening star., 1915-01-04
Homemade Cold Cream.

Never travel without jar Of good
cold cream. for removing dust and
CRIME. Here is formula for cream
that contains no lanolin to encourage
the growth of hair on the face, and is
therefore pure and wholesome: Rose
water, four ounces: almond oil, four
ounces; spermaceti. one ounce; white
wax. one ounce.
flower water can be substituted for
the rose water at pleasure. and the ad-
dition of one dram of tincture of ben
zoin or one-half dram of salicylic acid
Will insure the cream from becoming
rancid. 1t should always be put in
small. open -mouthed jars, that can be
tightly closed to exclude the air.
The colored handkerchief is the mod.
iSh one of the daY.