davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Fla. nous Atherton Bourbon whiskys, Dis titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. s. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
al.nAssA

Joe Plein appeared on the surface this morning having been submerged on the second beach line in the vi cinity of Nome river in pursuit of a paystreak. He speaks encouragingly of his work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03

Bill Allan and partners also arrived from that section of the country where they have been engaged doing as sessment for the Daily estate inter ests .,..ls Assa
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
NEWS NOTES

Victor Julien spent the holidays in the city and returned to Wonder creek this afternoon 10 think It over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
COMING EVENTS

Outside lnail closes Mondays at p. m
 Outside mail due to arrive Fridays
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03

Calling Cards al the Nugget outce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
NOTICE.

Call or rne Main 46 whom you have job printing to be done. The Nugget has the most complete stock for all occasionA
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-03
WEATHER RECORD

The following table shows the av- craze temperature for each day for the he following years:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
LA DEL MARINE 10 SALVO

AfortUnadamente. para los tesoros
ar.isticos V monumentaIes que guar
dc Versailles. Ia batalla de 0urcq, Sc
Guida por Ia del Marine. no solo con-
-luyo eI ayance de las tropas del hai-
ser, Sobre Paris. Sino que o6iig5 i
.oS i~nvaSores . ret;rarse de CempieG-
ne. que esta 4 unas cincuenta mil!as
u Paris. salyando de este modo 4 Ia
capital : 4 Versailles.
Los planes m~encionados. que es-
TN en- los documentos de que hemos
t-atado Al principle, : no puedea ser
puestos en- teIa de juicio, cuya par
&c principal era Ia destruction com
2..-a de Versailles, para producir e.
error en- los parisienses, nos da una
D.ueba irrecusa0le de CUE IL d~esJruc-
zion de Lovajna TO tue. como asera-
AN las neticiaS de origen alcmaE. 81
rasultado de IN ataque tra!dor req
.izado pcr habi5antes contra les
soIdados alemanes, sino que tormaba
Darte de IN plan embellishments ira
=adc, para a~uerrorizar a otras ciuda-
Gcz. en- B5lgica Y en- Francia, obii-
gandolas q someterse inmediatamen-
= que Sc les intimase para que 10
l:cieran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
Los Alemanes tenlan
el plan de destruir
Ia ciudsd ~t7isE6lica
de Versailles.

Pierre de Nolhac, miembro del ms
tiuto de Francia, Director del Nuseo
Nacional de Versailles, Y Curador del
Palacio de Versailles Y u terrenos
' parque. h. dec!arado que ell esta-
do mayor del ej5rcito aleman habia
dispuesto que Ia ciudad de Versailles
fuese sometida al mismo tratamiento
de que habia sido objeto Ia belga de
Lobaina. Hace esta affirmation fun
dandose en- las declaraciones que con-
vienen los documentos oficiales del
Estado Mayor aleman, que han caido
prisioneroS en- Ell curse de IA guerra.
Esos documentos demuestran que
Ell sitio de Paris, por un gran ej&r-
cito teutonico debia de ser iniciado
por Il complete destruction de Ia
ciudad Y Palacio de Versailles, con to-
das sus iglesias, moaumentos, ETC.,
siendo la finalidad que OF clio Sc
2erssgui& II de ~aterrorizar q los ha-
9itanteS de Ia metr6poli ~franeesa,
Gandoles = entender de una manera
cue no les Gejara Iuear q dudaS. cual
habia de ser su suerte 81 s. negaban
I rendirse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
WALTER CONGREyE, NUEFO TE.
NIENTE GENERAL INGLES.
FUE .UN kERoE

Waiter Conr~eve. cuyo hiio mayo
y l.Ial,Io ,s.. e 2mto &c casarsh
con Pamela. Ia hija de Cyril Nauic.
el calebre actor ingieS, era el prjn-
clpio de Ia guerra actual, c~orone!, y
despues de haber s;do a~scendido =
Mayor General, en- e! mes de febrero
tltimo. por los servicios eXtraordina-
rios prestadoS en- el campo lie bata-
la, en- cl frenre de Francia, CAP de
ser ascendido nuevamente al grade
de teniente general. Mr.. ConGreye
cs un hombre extraordinario. que po-
see Ia honroSa Cruz Nictoriana, e.
mas alto honor militar inglcz, Ia cUa!
!e fue otorgada por ha5erSe presrado
voluntariamente. junto con el unico
milo del Mariscal Lord Roberts, para
recuperar los canones que habia per-
dido 81 ejercito briranico en- IA bata-
Ia de Colenso, durante Ia guerra
5oer. Apesar &c haber recibido en-
aauel empeno. graves heridas. logru,
auxiiiado por e. medico. cOmandante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

Sc solicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de MERGED, Cal,
Wickenburg, Ariz., y demas lu-
cares donde no los haya. Las
personals que Unforeseen pueden
dirijirse solicitando Precio y
cor6ici)la5 p2ENSA, Ce-
part neu:o IL A&eltes, 597
Do-orosa ST., San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
Pagir1as de Ia Guerra
La canpanad eNapo-
leon en- Siria,pudiera
ser hi adveItencia
a r los aIernanes


Las dificu!tades = yeRcc pOr e. G
iercito turco-aleman en- su nance de
Siria, sobre Egipto, Sc demuestran ella
mente por una rc~fercncia a Ia campa-
IA Ell Francia en- In misma regioGt
en- I-99. e. cstudio de Ia eXpcrien-
cia obteaida por Napoleon, dcmucs-ra
cue las mismas dificuiCadcs i!sicas y
los mismos ~obstaculos del t~crreno,
tendr5n que ser vencidos hoy como
hubO que veHcerlos en- aQUc!loS dias
preteritos... Ell d~eSierto que me-
dia entire Fl Arich Y GAIA, permanc-
ce inmutabIe Y aunque Napoleon Y
su cj6rcito cruzaron su porcion final
en- Is horas. las tropas sufrierOn 10
indeci6Ie.
E. Objective de Ia expedition fran
-cesa ere Ia plaza de San Juan dc \
ere scbre Ia costa sir;a. Napoleon Sc
apoder6 de toGas las plazas fortifica-
das que existian entire Ell Arich y di-
cha loca2idad, pero cl esfuerzo uni
do de los ing!escs y los turcos, result
% fatal para los fraaceses. y N&Do-
leon. dcsDueS de sese1ta diaS De ase-
do. Sc vio o5.igado 4 desistir de TO-
mar = San Juan De Acre y Sc retro
H. L--, 800
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
PERFEcTO SECRETkRIG
MEXICAN

Modelos de cartas familiareS, de So
ciedad, comercialeS Y amorosas. Con-
tiene ademaS, una hermoSa collection
de pensamientoS en- prosa y verso pa
"a tarjetas postales. lenguaje de las
flores, frutaS, etc, ' variOS modelOs
tie cartas para ~pedimento de matrimo-
Mo.
e "Pcrfecto Sec:etario Mexicano"
es ell mejor Hbro en- su genera de los
pubiicadoS haSta Ell dia.
VALE so CENTAVoS.
Pidalo al
iGNACIO E. LOZANO.
607 DoloroSe St.-San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
neuttalidad yam
qui ayuda pasiva-
rnente q las nacio-
mes de la'Entente'

~;I ~;rrauo. il
- 81. rniIa. baa o.n,a;d,
49, .I;ados .,,oIo Joo;.
aL omr;o., moutrordoJ - La
r~JS +.IS soI;hIa /,
Saa;. - 4o y Tn+onto
IS.;a5. ILL.,.
aUo - p0@'0'~ $50 :
e"' '"C'0H ''s''' '"'"
HOS 'I' ~ "E!eS"t ."s! '-''"S
oe comP"S''H ( n'Po'i''"' o-"0!o"eS
&c p"1' l c~"''Uo y
| Ut %
cue ~ W. -
- ~
Is'""S * 'e' H''S'e "''''0 pa" p"e
Il m"I""A" no * I'tCe'i"iiP"' "'i!
-'5 p~Fo'ee"oFeS ue! HuoSo' eso'SO"S
como ooeAoS dl"o!oS : ho haceH hAoa
gof amor dc DOS u cuaNoo Sc IRA
e &c Su 4ueFl"a lngIa'erTa'
Con e! empreSVlto sc daHa OCCASION
! los amerlc9noS que no h'oiah podl-
90 cooperaF pafa IA guerra S'Ho con
q puma 0 con Ia p3.aofa oc demos
ran con hechoS Su sImpatIa y prooar
con sumas dc cien doiares para arFl0a
81 amor 4 los aIiados. Mr.. Morgan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24
Ouie6n sera el Ho-
nero de esta
ep0peya

"a -
cional, Y algunos criticos Sc han en-
cargado va de reclamarlo con urgen-
cia desde las columnas de los peri6-
dicos.
e. vacio que experimental Ia OPT
Mon entire nuestros vecinos al soil
citar IN cantor que encarne el senti-
miento patri6tico de las m%ultitudes
no puede scr mas noble La petit
| cl0n cs hartO justificada J 10 puede
a~chacarsc . delicaGezas nj eXigencias
cstGticas en- los. que asumieron Ia Ia
rea de reclamar el vate.
Inglatcrra. Be!gica e Italia tie
men. rcspectivamente. a kipling, Yer
haeren Y D'Annunzic. mientras Ia
| R~epublica nj siquiera cuenta con un
Deroulede de menor cuantia. En-
1870 Ia portentosa voz de Victor
Hugo resono vibrante en- toda Euro
pa; ademas, otros poetas de menor
/ estro, como Sully-Proudhon, Teodo-
70 de BanvilIe Y Francois CoOpee,
llevaron Ia indignation patri5tica a
los pechos mas humiides. En- este
respecto. Ia Fraucia 2ctual vale mu-
cho menos que ID de 1870.
rs do!o .os3 rctoaoc2r'o; pero ia
guerra no ha suscilado n;Egin poeta.
Ante tan Gs~sconSorador esQectacuto
los mas res.gn2dos dican que NADIA
Sc pierde con esperar. 81 no nay poe
tas, por 10 menos hay poemas. me
iianos unos Z insipiaoS los mas. La
| guerra no ha reaoyado Ia inspiracion
lie los poc.as conocilos; todo 10 mas
cue consiguio It guerra, : Iut bin
| roco. consiste en- habcr elcvado 81 &C.
: 70 dc a!gunas liras - ~puIsada=.
Sin duda. para remcdlar ID penu-
ria lie cantores 4 Ia llJura dc ii gran
/ :gageGia cue coRtcP.amoS, an devo-
10 de Victor Hugo IN rcuniG3 en-
I'M vo.umen Ks caau,oros. p=trijt;-
cas- del gran poeta. Nin"unD &c SIS
verses la enyeIc li". ) los aue bro
. aaron de 81 namea para e~xaltar e
| amor . Ia TERRA y 4 ia patria parece
.vc rcsuenan hoy con mas y;gor to-
; H.yia que mace cuarenta amos.
Con motive de la publication de
IN ribro tiluiaGo Los poetas De Ia
Guerra. que contiene varios de en-
ire los poemas De mayor relic &c que
sucesivamente fueron apareciendo
en- Dori6dicos Y revis.aS dcsde los CO.
micn2os de Ia lucha, TN cr;tico nos
| manifesto que los poetas son gcntes
| Re 3royccho en- las e9ocas de catas-
.,r. = che. aun cuando no todo<
los que figuran en- Ia collection do
min"n el frances en- debida forma,
npeden. sin embargo. prcstar alnunos
,nrvicio.. rs IN iuicio Ilcnc de re
~signacj6n Y G~esencanto.
Algunos es~critores de cspiritu
nondaraGo har trataGo de eypljcar
81 fon5meno = anr de iust;ficarlo.
.,,,o T., ccs, ,>,ss natural dol mundo
:. d:rlo-o , on. 81 sn,-;ria,to do
nm gran aoarl e. siempre I'm zar
Zero "a ra,6n n. vagl. Y On ciertos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

de Mia. Ernesto de P~avines, 0 ST.
elegante maleta de cuero, tom6 asien-
to en- un wagon de primera clase, en-
IN departamento ocupado por un ca
ballero.
lie mo!esta d listed el humo2-
pregunto Ernesto al desconocido, sa-
canGo un magnifico nabano de una
petaca de plata.
FL individuo hizo una inclinaci6n
de cabeZa, acompanada de n sonri-
sa que venia a significar:
-Fume listed cuanto Sc lie anto-
je: cl fumar es el menor de mis- Vi
clos.
Encendi6, pues, Ernesto i ciga-
FRO, Y empezo Il sonar, o, mejor di-
cho, a entregarse a n serie dc cal
culos mentales de los mas ~rigurosos.
La desgracia sc habia ensanado con
q cruclmente: acababa de dejarse en-
los tapetcs verdes de la Costa AZul,
"a cantidad de doscientos mil fran
COS.
No lie qucdaba otro recurso que el
de hacer la vida sedentaria del pro-
p~ietario rural con los doscientos lui-
ses que cada ano lie entregaba su
a-rcndatario. encer1.arse IN las Qua
tro paroles de su modesto Y abando-
NADIA casa solariega y Z en- las
treinta hcctaras de bosques que po-
seia.
No era aquella ina perspective
muy risuena que digamos; pero qule-
as que no. tenia que resignarse a
ella : dar IN adios definitivo j los
~cgDlendores del ~litoral, a las mesas
dc iuego Y Q las cenas alegres con
ouenas companies.
:. = :.
Los e~mpieados cerraban va las
D~ortezucIas. cuando ma sonora joven
Denetr0 ace,eradamente eli ell depar-
tamanto, con una GAIA de carton en- Ia
Hano.
-;Gracias q Dios!-e%ciam6 SOTO
-aIamente por L. carrera. ISL me
descuido III minute, pierdo ell tren:
El desconocido, muy galante, lie CO.
gi6 n GAIA dc carton, d~iciendole:
-Permi.amc listed que lie coloque
"A GAIA en- Ia ~rcjilla.
-Nrurhas gracias, c&ballero-con-
este ia joyen, yendo . sentarse fren-
te ! ErnestO.
Era n mujer muy linda, morcna,
dc tale esbelto, de ojos negrOs y muy
,irios y de nm cufiS DilidO mate.
c~ncantador. Su traic maroon, de ne
cnura dc sastre, moldcaba perfecta-
mcnte Ias graciosas Y admirables for
r2as de 81 cuerpo, y ell sombrero ne
gro. adornado con Il corona de flo
res nc tonOs ap2gadOS. p0nlan de re-
!ievc las !ineas impccableS de su per-
III latino.
-:Quiere listed. sonora que Gle
RE la ven.a1il!a?-le dijo Ernesto,
no cucr; nj, uuedarse atras en- la :.
~la2teria. Me parece u csta muy a.
calorada. Y temo Tue pueda hacerle
dano In corriente dc aire.
-Es usrcd muv amable-contest6
+, Observation-Disclosures muv acostum-
hr,da . viaiar. Las corr;ertes de ajre
no me hacen 81 menor daao.
Nj ell hunlo del cigarro tam
POGO?
-;Tampoco.
= :. =
Las ideas de Erncsto empezaban a
emDrcnder otros rummhos. creando
en- = IN nuevo estado De espiritu. LIE
rarecia ouc de reDente eli eynreso.
,an2aGo . toda ye;ocidad nor Ia Cos
"a Ami 10 revaba bacia IN eden lie
cnsueros. poblado de quimeras lila
les Y de dependencies faatasmagorias.
In n~resencja de Ia hernlosa descono-
ciJa le rozaba el coraz6n con el pre-
zentimiento de IN idiIio eventual. de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-24

10 arrehatartu 81 ~auenatau
hambrientes del pan calieute y este
fuG ell primer sintoma de 10 profile
mati2o del negocio. Y cuando los
banqueros, que algunos dias antes Ia
Pas. . l. rsS;-z g., ccl---> -
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
The calavsras skuli.

Of Interest in connection with ter tlary gold bearing river grayels of California is the story uf the Caluveras skull. For u time this skull attracted much attention not only from the peo- pie in California, but from scientific men the world over. It was reported to have been found in 1866 near the town of Angels, Calaveras county, at a depth of 13O feet, in tertiary gray els underlying tertiary lava. The find ing of q human skull embedded in such deposits was for a time believed to Indicate that man had been in exist ence In North America longer than had been supposed. Strange to say, the skull is of a higher type than skulls which, although known to antedate his torlc times, are known also to be much younger than the tertiary. Although Professor J. D. Whitney. then state geologist, accepted the skull as a bit of genuine scientific evidence, 1t is gen. erally believed by students of the an- dquity of man that the Calaveras skull, while undoubtedly old. probably did not come from the aurlfcrous gravels at tall.-Argonaut
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
Hin Radeemina Tralt.

A young man was sitting in a bar ber's shop looking at a magazine when an old farmer, with little knowledge or appreciation of literary people, stepped up behind his chair and looked over his shoulder.
 Who's themy he inquired, pointing to a group of portraits.
 "Wel known authors and play wrIghts," was the reply.
 "Humphw calculated the farmer con- temptuously. "Jist writin' fellers, ehT Then he caught sight of an author with a long, solemn face, and his eyes sparkled. That's the one like" he said, with decision, putting his finger on the writer's mournful countenance.
 "Oh, yes; nearly every one likes himm agreed the young man. His humorous writings are"-
 Don't know nothing bout his writ in, but like his face"
 "Why sO?'
 "'Cause he's the only feller that looks like he was sorry for what he'd done.'-Chicago Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

After a seasons work ia tho Nenana coal fields, w. Fl. Thorn says he believes that vast coal
 field of far greater extent than any, one now realizes exists between the Matanuska and Panama rivers. Thorn nas completed Q survey of 900 square miles of coal land, and says that his task has just begun.
 'The suggestion that investigation might show that coal fields extend- cd all the way from the well known discoveries in Matanus- sa through the Nenana and on to Panama was first made by Dr. Brooks" said Thorn.
 Due to the efforts of Carl Hegg- strom and S. J. Nelson, Straight creek Is being demonstrated as Q gold producer, says the Ruby Record-Citizen. They have a fifty foot crosscut on their ground which will run from $1.5O to $2 to the foot. Midnight creek also may be numbered among the producers in the near future. This creek has been indifferently prospeCted in the past but 1t remained for B. J. Bowser to find the pay. "Billy" bedrocked a shaft last week.. the dirt from which will run about $4 to the fcot. The extent of this pay has not been determined. Eugene ErunneI will work with Bower, and a winter dump will be taken out.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
DANGERS OF A
 GOLD
You VIII Do We'll to Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from @ cold or chill, Con- gested kidneys fall behind in filter ing the poison-ladeR blood, and backache, headache. dizziness and disordered kidney action follow Don't neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kiIney trouble. Here is an eXperi- ence told by one who has used them.
 H. ". BoBtian, farmer, R. F. D. No. 9, Box 168, Olympia, wash says: T strained my back several years ago and it has been weak ever siace. Colds always settle in my kidneys, making the trouble worse. The kidney gecretions are irregular in passage at times, oblig- ing me to get up at night. Deans Kidney Pills give me great relief WheneIer I have the slightest sign of kidney trouble, I take a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon fix me up all right"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that Mir. Bostian had. Foster7Mil burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
ALASKA MINES
 AND BUSINESS

When all of the work for the year has been completed, 1t will be found that the Alaska road com
 mission has spent in the neighbor- hood of $66,OOO on the roads or
 the Fourth division.
 Dime creek, the new prospect near Nome, looks about the best of any of the new country developed in the past few years, says M. J. Weller, of Nome. He says that while the district has shown up well, so far, it has not reached the point where a stampede into the country is likely.
 ] The certainty of railroad con- nection with the Yukon basin, the probability of an early develop ment of the coal fields and a great ly stimulated search for mineral de- posits in Alaska in 1916 were touched upon at length in the AL aska report of pr. A. II. Brooks or 1 the United states Geological Sur vey, recently made public.
 W. ". Anderson, Pete Anderson and Lap. Anderson report the dis covery by them of an exceedingly promising ledge near Anderson Falls, across the bay, or to be more definite, near Irene creek says tue Seward Gateway. The rock Is believed to be good and further tests are expected to show that the find is of real i'm portance.
 The Herbert mine, at seldoVia' is supplying Seward with Alaska coal al S11 per ton. Coal rom the same mine has been on sale for some time In Anchorage, and the engineering commission has used it In preference to Outside coal. + Is taken rom ueP'H 800 feet, and Is free from all the drawbacks of the coal mined near CT the surface.
 The steamer Wilmington arrived in Cordova recently to enter and clear. The vessel brought a cargo of railroad material including cars boilers, etc, from Panama for the government, which 1t delivered to the Alaska engineering commission at Anchorage. The Wilmington will leave Cor Tokeen, in Southeastern Alaska, where a cargo of marble will be loaded for san Francisco
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
Books

For the greater part of its life book is an article of furniture and stands upon the shelf to decorate the library with it's patch of color and glow of kindly associations, but from time to time there occur those crises of its existence when 1t is taken down and read.-LondOn Athenaeum.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
The Hard Struggle.

"Ies tough struggle"
 "2Fhat is2
 Doing without the things we actu- ally have to have to try to keep up the payments on the luxuries we didn't need. ."-DetrOit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
Criminal NeaIIaenee.

Criminal Negligence. "Did you leave your card when you calledT No; my umbrella. ."-PhAia- delphia Ledger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
True Values
/. SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Oak Dale Party.
Continued from Page Three :

Sun LAW i
A delightful birthday surprise par
ty was given Mrs. Ross Moore We'd
nesday evening by her many friends.
She was taken by a great surprise
and received many nice presents.
Lunch was served at nine-thirty,
which consisted Of peaches, cake and
coffee. Music and games were en-
1oyed by all until late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Snodgrass, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mackee, Mrs. Ly-
da shaffer, Mrs. Paul Moore and
daughter, Mildred. Alfred Mason,
Lloyd williams, Misses Wick Am
mons, Ruth Hayhurst. Lennie Griffin,
Inez Garrett, Rosa Barb, Cora
Moore, Mary Moore, Della Grim, Opal
Grim, Mary snodgrass, Caroline
Snodgrass, Miss Quirk; Messrs. Noah
Ammons, Carl Borgess., Fay Murray,
Ira Ogden, Guy Hawker, Joe Ramsire.
Ralph Robinson, Delbert Robinson,
Scott Griffin, Robert Moore, Herbert
Moore, George Moore, Mamie Gar
rett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

teaspoon salt, one cup fine granulat-
ed sugar. half teaspoon vanilla; add
salt to eggs, beat until very stitf, add
two tablespoons sugar. beat five min
utes; so continue until half sugar Is
used. When very stiff cut and fold
in remaining sugar; drop In by spoon
fuls onto wet paper on inverted drip
pin pan; bake In slow over over
thirty minutes; remove from paper,
take out uncooked portion, dry in
oven. cool and fill with ice-cream
which can be purchased, half pint, or
fill whipped cream; put two halves
together.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

church Thursday afternoon.
Following the devotional exercises,
the usual business session was held,
after which refreshments were
served.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. ona Lawson, Mrs. N. d. Sutton,
Mrs. g. A. Lawson, Mrs. N. D. SUIT
ton. Mrs. c. A. Lawson, Mrs. g. r.
Green. Mrs. j. G. Lawson, Mrs. W..
H. Payne, Mrs. A. w. Mccartney and
Misses Ora Lawson. Nell Stout and
Dezzle Lawson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
PERSONAL

H. L. craddock, of Weston. is a
visitor here.
7. j. Blair, Jr.. of Weston, is here
on brief visit.
G. I. Gribble, Of Parkersburg, is
transacting business here.
Miss Ruth Brown, of Charleston.
is a visitor here.
A. N. Frame, Of Parkersburg, is
here looking after business affairs.
J. H. Babb, Of bennington, is a
visitor here.
John standifer, Of Elhns. is in
the city on business.
A. B. Moore is here from New
Martinsville.
M. ]. Abbey. of Morgantown. is a
city business visitor.
E. H. Morton, of Webster
Springs, is a visitor here.
L. o. Rose is here from Parkers-
bhrg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
Mice NaIker Entertains.

MISS W"AASh AASSA '
Miss jeanette Walker entertained
a number of her friends in a charm-
ing manner Thursday evening at her
HON on Baltimore street. Various
amusements were engaged In and de-
llcious fruits and candies were
served. 4
The guests were Misses Grace
Lynn, Esther Rosenshine, Catherine
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14
WILSON NOT GUILTY.

After celebrating thirty-six hours
on the evidence in the case Of Edward
Wilson ,coolred, charged with violat-
ing the prohibition law, Magistrate
Jackson ". Carter Friday morning
dismissed the warrant. Wilson was
given hearing Wednesday evening
but Magistrate Carter withheld his de-
cision until Friday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-14

Steward, Ercel Hit, Esta Holt, Vic
toria Scott, Alma Lynch, Nellie Ben
nett and Jurehta Walker; Mesdames
Anna Russell and Edith Flesher; and
Mesdames Anna Russell and Edith
Flesher; and Messrs Lee Bragg, Mont
Walker, Edgar Freeman, Harry
Lynn, George Miller, Cecil Lynch,
Garland Underwood and Raymond
Johnson.