davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

My story" | said 10 Pat, will !
think, interest both men and won
en-, for 1t Is just another version OF
womans love leading her TO give
the best OF herself 10 someone VINO
II unworthy OF her"
Alice glided into the room al TINS
roint and, after greeting Pat. SAT
down at the foot of the bed behlno
him. He turned somewhat uneasily
and tried TO sat where he could SEE
her face. but she kept herself IN
such a position that he could not do
This
I'VE will call the girl Flora, !
continued. and will make her
young and pretty trained nurse.
"Oh. don't do that. Margie." SAID
Pat, earnestly Cant you put her
in any other kind Of business? the
work OF a trained nurse seems kind
OF sacred 10 me. So much OF 1t is
just giving oneself TO the alleVia-
ton OF suffering.
There came a little sigh from
Alice and | noticed that she put out
her hand a little way as though TO
touch Pat.
Strange, isn't it. little book. that
when a woman loves man she al
ways wants to touch him? ] have
come 10 believe that this is almost
test OF love, for | know that when
first knew | loved Dick II was be-
cause wanted 10 touch the rough
coat that covered his arms. |
made excuses TO stand up close be
side him where my shoulders
would, perhaps, touch his for mo-
ment, and ! used to imagine very
often what the feel OF my hand on
his rough shock OF hair would be.
Alice's hand stole out as mine
often had done and then drew back
as | answered, But 10 make this
story plausible I must make her
young nurse.
you see, her first patient after
being graduated was boy just out
OF college who had broken his leg
on the football field.
"Of course. take a boy and girl
and throw them into the intimate
relations OF patient and nurse, make
the boy ardent and the girl tender,
and you know the rest
when. however, the boy told his
aristocratic parents he wanted TO
marry this girl there was trouble.
He was immediately taken from the
hospital and away from her blight
ing influence.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Raspberry Syrup

For this purpose never use any
other than the red raspberry. Get
some nice ripe berries, put them,
after carefully looking them over.
into a large crock and bruise them
we'll Let them stand, we'll covered,
in cool place over night. In the
morning press out the juice, but do
not press too thoroughly as the
same berries can be used in making
raspberry vinegar To pint OF
the strained Juice thus obtained, al.
low a pint Of granulated sugar. and
boil together about FIVE minutes, or
until ~ is a rather thick syrup, but
not until n jellies. Strain through
a cheese cloth and bottle. Work
while hot. then dip each cork in
melted sealing wax TO make perfect
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

She is all ready for her vacation,
and no matter where her holiday
travels lead her. in so smart frock
she is ready for any fate, social
calls, train trip, or a sightseeing
tour OF the country.
Fine black and white suiting Is
used in this suit. It's ripping skirt
and coat, with point and pleats and
ripples. proclaim 1t a suit OF the
very latest mode.
The shiny black leather braid
which bands coat and skirt is a new
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
EARLY JUNE SUGGESTIONS
Selected by Ohio Marie Nardesty,
General Secretary OF the Assoei.
ated Clubs OF Domestic Science
Maple Sugar Frosting

To one cup OF grated maple sugar
add four tablespoons water and boil
until brittle drop a little into ice
cold water and test by pulling II
apart; II it spins short thread be
fore swapping It is done; remove
from the FIRE ard pour Immediately
upon the beaten white OF one egg
and beat until cold This is delicious.
Where people like a mild hayoring
Of the maple sugar, the following
will please their taste To the
white Of one egg add an equal mea.
sure OF cold water. stir into THIS
equal parts OF grated maple sugar
and XXX confectioners' sugar until
II becomes the consistency 10 spread
smoothly upon the cake. This makes
a soft trosting
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Raspberry Vinegar

Take the berries partially pressed,
as directed in the previous recipe.
and cover with clear. cold vinegar
let them stand we'll covered In a
crock or earthen dish until morn
ing. in a cool place. Press out very
dry and TO a pint OF juice thus OBJ
tanned allow half pint of granu.
lated sugar Boil together TO a
syrup, strain through a cheese cloth.
then bottle, cork and seal immedi.
ately. Use as directed for raspberry
syrup, diluting 10 taste with water
Many persons prefer this TO the
syrup. IL being much more tart.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

ly air tight. Label and put in cool,
dry place After a bottle has been
opened, II will keep quite a while
without fermenting. II kept we'll
corked and in a cool place, or in the
ice chest To use, allow about two
tablespoons or less to a glass OF wa
ter. Pour the water slowly over
the syrup. stirring well 10 thorough
ly blend, and add plenty OF cracked
ice TO make quite cold This will be
found a very inexpensive and re-
freshing summer beverage.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Strawberry, Cherry or currant Shrub

For this purpose always use very
ripe fruit. Add a cup of water TO
each quart of fruit. place in a kettle
and cook until we'll softened; then
press out all the juice as for Jelly,
and strain through a cheese cloth
Allow a cup Of sugar to each pint of
juice. Boil to a syrup, not thicker,
and strain again. Bottle at once,
while hot. Press in the corks. dip
into hot sealing wax and label. Use.
diluted TO taste with water, adding
cracked Ice TO make very cold.
These directions are for the syrups
which can be kept any length OF
time. In season. II wanted for i'm
mediate use. obtain the juice as di.
rected. When cold. sweeten and d.
Lutte 10 taste and serve in glasses
half filled with cracked Ice.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Maeedoine OF Fruit

Peel and pick to pieces with a sill
yer fork a ripe, sweet pineapple
place II in a large glass bowl.
sprinkle with sugar. add next a layer
Of strawberries (about a quartz, su.
gar, place on top of this four large
oranges which have been peeled and
thinly sliced. Cover closely with
finely cracked ice. pour over the
whole a glass of good sherry and
serve.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

II you are tripping 1t TINS Sum, Z
you will need a good coat pretty
enough to wear Of an evening over a
shimmery. sheer summer dress and
heavy enough to keep you coy on
motor trips.
That is the sort Of coat | had in
mind when made this sketch OF a
coat famous modiste designed. It's
OF blue suede cloth. an admirable
material for a coat that will see
wear. and lined with pussy willow
taffeta dotted and blocked in pink
and green and other gay colors.
The loose pleat at either side is
brand new wrinkle" and just as
new are the patch pockets that are
unstitched at the edges. The caps
and the high collar are pretty The
sports hat of silk is saucy enough 70
match the saucy coat.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
Maple SUGAR Sauce

To half teacup OF butter add
tablespoon OF -four and stir thor
oughly. stir teacup OF maple SUI
gar into a teacup OF water, add the
butter and stir well and let IL boil
This Is very nice to serve with any
kind OF steamed pudding.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

within OF fashion. The cuffs and
collar are white patent leather. Tho
buttons are smoky tinted domes OF
bone. The bag is black patent leath-
err; the hat dull black satin with
leaves of white satin leather adorn-
ing II.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
June-The Month of
Brides and Honeymnons

d. e. G. line has some attractive
trips for the "newlyweds." The pala-
tial steamers with private dining
rooms and luxurious parlors and
staterooms appeal to the honeymoon
ers. Talk IL oyer-with- our ticket
agent.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
HH OF INTEREST TO WOMEN AND THE HOME HE=s|||
OVERALLS FOR HOUSEWIVES!

More Modest Than Evening Gowns" Says Woman Who
Started the Fad.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06
oyeralls for housekeepers!

OYeraIIs Tor housekeepers!
Housekeepers OF St Paul, Mimi,
are wearing them,
The fad was started By Miss Ger.
trude Eddington and the picture
shows how she looks while working
In her apartment Housewives have
followed her lead.
"Immodest? Not at all. They
are much more modest than half the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-06

evening gowns ana
riding habits worn
by women" That Is
the view OF Miss Ed
dington. Reports OF
sales OF overalls TO
women at depart
ment stores. indi-
cate there are many
housew ives who
agree with her.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION.

BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of Washington in
and for 3r, the County OF Grant on this 9Th day OF
Farrow, Justice of the Peace for Neppel Precinct
Grant County. Washinton, in favor Of H. Pan
halurick and against j. G. Potter on
June 18th. 1916 for forty-seven dollars
and ten cents ($47.10) with interest thereon at
six per cent per annum from said June 10,
1916 and thirteen dollars and ten cents 1871
taxed costs, transcript of said judgment having
been filed in said Superior Court prior to the is
suance of said execution, have, on this 9Th day
of July 1916, levied upon all right, title and in
terest of said j. G Potter in and to the following
realty, situated in Grant County Washington:
East half of East half of section
fourteen (14), Township twenty
(20) North, Range twenty-eight
t2S), East of Willamette Meridian.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon of Saturday, August 18th, 1916,
at the front door of the Court House of said
Grant County, in Ephrata. Washington, l will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder fol
cash, all right, title and interest of said j. G
Potter in and to the above described property OF
so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the said Judgment and increased costs herein
A. c. BANKO,
AS Sheriff of Grant County, Washington.
July 14-Aug. IL.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-11
LAND PRODUCTS
EXPOSITION
To Open at Seattle October 4 and
Will Continue for 10 Days.

Seattle, QSpeciaD prepara-
tions are now being made for the first
land products exposition ever held
in Washington. When the gates to
the great show open October 4 it will
represent the most complete display
of the soil, forests and factories ever
made in the northwest, and will be
far greater in extent than the shows
at st. Paul, Minneapolis, Portland and
Chicago.
The Arena, Seattle's largest as
sembly hail. will house the exhibits
together with the canvas annex over
a block on Fifth avenue The first
exposition will cover more than TO-
900 square feet and will truthfully
present products from Washington,
,Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Alaska and
British Columbia.
Already great interest is being TAX
en- by communities over Washington
and many districts of the state will
be represented by creditable displays.
The great railway systems, which
have done so much to develop this
section of the country, will have an
important part in the show. Immi-
grafton agents Of the lines serving the
northwest are now engaged in col
Letting and arranging for exhibits to
show at a glance the opportunities for
homeseekers in the territory they
serve.
With low fares over all lines the
days the show will be in progress,
October 4 to IA, special excursions
will be run to Seattle from many
nearby points. Already the Milwaukee
is arranging for an excursion from
Montana and indictions are more
than 100 visitors will be here from
the treasure state.
The state of Montana will also
have an exhibit and there is every
indication that both Oregon and Ida
no will be well represented. The
Alaska exhibit is now being assembled
and the report comes from cities and
towns of the north that the display
will be complete in every detail. 1t
is being assembled under the direc-
ton of the Alaska bureau of the Sc
attic chamber of commerce. premium
lists will be supplied on request to
ID. D. Odds, manager of the exposition.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-11
Serial No. O10O97
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial No. O10O97
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior, u s. Land Office
at Waterville Wash, July |. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Paul j. Wilcox, of
Coulee City, Washington. who, on May 26, 1911,
made Homestead Entry, Serial No. O1OO97. for
Sell, SW Ia. ~. Sc IA. Section 49, and
SW IA, sW Ia, Section 90 Township
"a North. Range % East, Willamette Me.
rldlan; has filed notice of intention
to make Ihree-year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before Frank W. Nc
Cam United States Commissioner at Coulee
City, Washington. on the 18th day of August.
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
William f. Allen of Hartline Wash and Will
liam Gehr. Albert f. Brown and Stanley A. Gehr
Coulee City. Wash. a.
July 4-Aug. IL. BEN SPEAR sRegistar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Not a Trace OF Gray Shows
after Applying Q-Ban-No
Dye or Sticky Mess-Harm-
less.

DO this; Apply like shampoo
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer TO hair
and scalp. and dry hair in sunlight.
4 few applications like this turn
all your gray, faded, dry or gray
strsalred hair TO TN even. beautiful
dark shade. Q-BAn also makes scalp
and entire head OF hair healthy, 30
hair IL left Hoft, huFy, lustrOuB, waVy.
thick. charming and fascinating,
without even trace of gray hair
showing. making you look young
again. InsiBt on having Q-Bun. ar 1t
Is harmleSg-- dye--but suaran-
tecd to darkun gray hair or money
returned. Ask for Q-Ban Hair Color
RestOrer. Only Goo for q big 7-oz.
bottle at Wells-Haymaber'g drug
store, Clarksburg. w. Va. Out-of-
town folks supplies by mail -Adver-
----------ITT TS1 TkTlS ETA(,f.slt1sEs $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
High School Tournament Crowd
Friday and Saturday of
This Week.

BucKHANNoN. March 6.-The
finest thing In the way OF co-opera-
tive spirit that has been exhibited In
Buckhannon In many years Is that
shown by Buckhannon townspeople
In taking care OF the players and
spectators who will come here for
the big state tournament on March / o
and II. A week ago notices were
run in local papers to the effect that
1t would be necessary to take care of
one hundred and nifty of the visiting
players in the private homes OF
Buckhannon townspeople. Since that
time there has been a perfect deluge
OF offers for entertaining the visitors.
so that In spite Of the fact that twice
tho number of teams are entered that
were here last year. they will all be
looked after and In the best homes in
Buckhannon.
Another feature that appears at
this time is that even though Buck
harmon Ia limited in hotel accommo-
dations there will be no scarcity OF
rooms for spectators from out OF
town. This week campaign will be
waged in the local papers to have all
who have rooms to rent hang out
signs to that effect. In this manner
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
SPECIAL RECEIVERS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Sale Continued.

Notice is given that in pursuance
OF an order OF the Circuit Court of
Harrison County. West Virginia, duly
made and entered on the 14th day of
February, 1916. In the ohancery
cause therein pending in which Jesse
L. Gardner Is plaintiff and Gardner'3
and Fisher Ice Cream Company, ct
al, are the defendants, being duly
entered Of record in the Office Of tho
Clerk of the Circuit Court in Chan
Gerry Order Book No. SO. at page Sc.
the undersigned special receiver,
who was appointed by said order 10
make sale OF the personal property
hereinafter mentioned. will at the
hour OF 1880 o'clock in the afternoon
of Saturday. the 4th day OF March,
1915. ut the plant OF the said Card
ner's and Fisher Ice Cream Company
on West Main street, one-ha1f square
east of Second street, in the city OF
ClarksburE. Harrison County, in the
State OF West Virginia, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest responsible
bidder therefor all Of the following
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
EFFICIENT MEN ARE
MORRIS AND BAILEY

the schools of the district. II esLab-
lished efficiency and fitness of the most
superior kind are desired In school
affairs. then the city and district have
1t in Robert Morris and his retention
OH the school board guarantees a con-
tinuance OF these. But, he can not be
retained on the board unless he is
nominated tomorrow, and the only way
to nominate him Is to go to the polls
and vote for him, and when you vote
for Mr.. Morris you vote for the best
interests Of the schools of the district.
As one who appreciates service, who
believes that good service should be
#rewarded.. Ealso desire to call atten-
ton to the candidacy of Burton d.
Bailey. present deputy collector and
treasurer. for nomination for city col
lectoT and treasurer. Mr.. Bailey as
sumed the duties of the Office of coll
lectOr and treasurer under trying cir
cumstances. The health cf the regu-
larly elected collector and treasurer
was such that his resignation could
not be obtained and 1t was not deemed
the correct thing to do to declare the
Office vacant. As u result Mr.. Bailey
consented to become a deputy to the
collector and treasurer at a rather
small salary. In discharge OF duty,
however. the size Of his salary has had
nothing to do with his conduct of the
Office which has been and is admir-
ably efficient and full tenfold In care,
accuracy and accomplishment. The
circumstances appeal to me as an os-1
pecially strong argument in favor Of
his retention in Office and to do that
you must nominate him tomorrow.
Mr. Bailey has shown himself quail
flied. He is splendid business man.
Experience such as banking (Which he
was engaged in at Weston number OF
years ago before moving to Clarks-
hurg) and that he has had the last sew
eral months in the collector and treas
urer's Office especially fit him for most
efficient duty as collector and treasurer
next year. While l deem 1t unneces-
sary, yet permit me to say that Mr..
Bailey is a member of loyal Republi-
can family. His father and other fam
lily connections were Republicans in
their section when Republicans wero
scarce, and he himself is Republican
to the very core.
sincerely hope the eminent fitness
of Messrs. Morris and Bailey will not
he lost sight of at tomorrow's primary
election.-tPolitical Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06

disdain to live In idle ease and wear
soft raiment, men who are defiant be-
fore power and morally strong in the
presence OF luxury. And wherever
such mon go, refined by the lessons
OF experience. they take with them
the tremendous forces OF frugality
and progress. all the rights OF per-
B0nal manhood and respect, serious
honest respect for the great problems
OF human life.
InStill Patriotism Early.
II Robert Emmet were here tor
night he would exhort us to love
American liberty not positively, but
actively and actually. never forget
ting that 1t has secured higher de-
gree Of happiness to greater num-
Dor OF people for longer period Of
time than any other device or scheme
ever struck off by the brain or pur-
pose Of man."
lie would urge us to remember
and inCite us TO know that II We
would burn incense TO liberty and
quit our Obligation to our families.
our country and the world, we must
nor forget that the race Ia to the
swift, and the battle TO the strong: that
the spirit Of liberty. II live 1t must,
will survive In the young men OF the
country: that they are bound to take
up the flag our fathers bore and
carry 1t forward to grander achieve
ments and greater possibilities; be-
CAUSE the STARS OF The flag are safer
when they are set in tho childish
hearts OF the youth of the nation and
that when once so fixed. they will
remain for all time. the glory Of our
civilization. the safeguard OF our
honor and the penatrs OF our homes.
We must look to the young men Of
ideals. men yet unspoIled by the
worlds sordldness, men OF courage
and capable OF forgetting SELF. No
craven coward need enlist. but only
those with the blood OF the home
builder and the pioneer. for they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
DANGER in DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerous for CIarksburg Peo-
pie to Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney trou-
bles Is that they so often get Arm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them Health will be gradually I'M
dermined Dackache, headache. ner-
vousnesE. lamenesE. soreness, lumba-
20, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel,
and Bright'S disease often follow In
mcrcllcFB succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Help the kidneys with
Doln'B Kidney Pills, which are 10
strongly recommended right here In
this locality.
David SwaEer. OF S. Second St,
Adamston, W. Va. says: II suffered
from Pain and lameness in my back.
Tne action nj my kidneys was irreg-
ul1r. took two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills IN all and the pains left.
My kidneys became normal. too.
Doans Kidney Pills do just what
they are advertised to do"
Price soc. At all dealers. Don't
simply ark for kidney remedy-g0t
Doan's Kidney Plllsr-the same that
Mr.. Swager had. F'oster-Mllburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adver.
tigemcnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
Residents
Preparing to Entertain

II is thought that sufficient rooms will
be thrown open for all who can be
accommodated at the games. Buck
lannon's hotels can feed more peo-
pie than they can house and four or
five restaurants will make up for any
deficiency in this respect.
1t is more and more apparent each
day that there will be many disap-
pointed in securing tickets. Tho al
lottment first made to Buckhannon
has been sold largely to local people.
Saturday being a big day for sales
and the pasteboards are rapidly be-
coming scarce. This now appears to
offer most possibilities of criticism
for the local management. but adver-
Using OF all kinds is being resorted
to to have all who expect to see the
games scure tickets before coming to
Buckhannon, and avoid dIsappoint-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
Declares Guy D. Golf in Extoi-
. ing the Virtues of the
Great Irish Patriot.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March g.
f. The greatest spirit In history, shall
know no disaster II it's citizens re-
main true to the sacrifices OF Robert
Emmett and loyal to his conception
of duty, because the mobiles chords
in our souls thrill ut the thought
that we are Americans. said Guy D.
kGoff, former United States district
sattorney,' at the Emmett anniversary
celebration a recent evening in AL
hambra hall. J. P. Cnllan preAded.
IF Robert Emmett were here to-
night he would exhort us to love
American liberty not positively, but
actively and actually" the speaker
declared, newer forgetting that IL
has secured higher degree Of happi-
ness to q greater NUMBER OF people
for longer period Of time than any
other device or scheme ever struck
off by the brain or purpose of man. p"
Never Eobler Martyr.
Mr.. COTS remarks herewith given
almost in their entirety, were as fol-
lows:
Every epoch in history has Its mas
ter mind-its man OF destiny. Ma
ture always keeps itS great workmen
for great crises. They have been
marked by four charactsrs-con-
viction, purpose, preparation and
patience. They have been men with
ideas born OF moral vision, men OF
action, who dared to die for the real
iization Of their ideals-men who
could work and wait. Through the
silent, solemn march Of the centuries,
fraught with conflict and with
change, with strife and with peace,
has come the imperishable fabric Of
democracy, texture that can be
woven only in the loom of time.
No nation can boast sweeter bard
I than Moore, greater orator than
i0'Connell, Drawer warrior than
Brian Boru, more masterful states
man than Parnell. or nobler martyr
than Emmett. No people has a richer
remoter past. Plutarch says: "They
drew their history from remote an
tiquity, and that the history OF other
nations in new compared with them. II
And more than 1000 years before
Christ, there existed In Erin civtli-
zation marvellous for the age. The
people were. learned In the philoso-
phies and the sciences. Society was
classified and divided into grades;
and o1lava Feola. the king who
reigned as Ard-Ri, established the
trlennisl parliament OF Tara. We
Americans are attached to such q