davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
of Turkey and Germany De.
clare the Ottoman Govern
ment Circles Now.


CoNSTANTIN0PLE. June lin
Ottoman government circles the view
ls held that much nonsense is being
circulated about the relations Of Tur-
Wy and Germany. The many official
reports ISSUED on the subject have
had no result, It is said. so that now
the government Offices ut STEAMBOAT
care no longer as to what degree Of
German suzerlanty over the Ottoman
empire is alleged.
The facts of the case arc declared
10 be as follows: Enver Pasha, min
lister Of war and Vice generallissimo
OF the Ottoman army. and the form
or German ambassador to Turkey,
Baron Hans Won WangenheIm. were
the men who first brought. the Turk
ish and German governments togeth-
er on the war issue. Both OF them
took the stand that Turkey would be
sacrificed by the Entente unless her
government adopted the radical
measure of joining the Central Pow
ers. This view was also taken by the
next strongest man in COnstantinople.
Talaat Bey, minister Of the interior.
To the group were soon added the
grand visler and the leaders of the
Progress and Union party. official IT,
de of the young turks.
Early Friction.
This was the only connection be-
tween Germany and Turkey at the
time war was declared upon the En-
tente. II was discovered soon that
things did not always work we'll when
left entirely to official channels. The
presence in Constantinople of Liman
Won Sanders Pasha, head Of the Ger
man military mission. caused cOnsld-
cradle friction. Sanders Pasha was
none too well liked at the German
embassy. II was said Sanders Pasha
considered himself entirely an Otto
man oflcer, and resented even the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
Astonishing Power of Iron
to GiUe Strength to Broken
DoWn Nervous People

take two i've. grain tablets Of ordinary nux-
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much you
have gained. have seen dozens Of uer.
the slime double, and even triple their
strength and endurance and entirely get
rid Of their symptoms Of dyspepsia, liver
and other troubles In from ten to fourteen
days time simply by taking iron In the
proper form, aud this, after they had in
some cases been dOCtoTing for months
without obtaining any heneht. You can
talk Ms you pleHse about hll the won
ders wrought by new medicines, but when
you come down to hard facts there IL
nothing like good old iron to put color in
your checks and good, sCdnd, healthy flesh
ON your bones II Il also great nerve
and stomach strenGthencr and the best
blood builder In the world The only
ic Iron. like tincture Of iron. iron acetate.
etc, often ruined peoples teeth upset
their stomach and were not asGimilAted
and for these reasons they frequently did
more harm than good. But with the diA.
covery Of the newer forms Of organic iron
all this Inns been overcome. NuXated Iron
for example Il pleasant to take does not
inlure the teeth and is almost Immediately
beneficial.
NOTE The manufacturers Of NuGated
Iron have such uahoundeh confidence In ts
potency that they authorize the announce.
Charitable Institution II they cannot take
any man or woman under sixty who lacks
Iron and Increase their strength 200 per
cent or over In four weeks time. provided
they have no serious organic trouble Also
they will refund your money iu any ease
In which NuXhted Iron does not Mt least
double your strength In ten days time. It
Is dispensed by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
For the Levy
Against the Levy


District
Session.
. thu
offs
and Of doing and all things necessary and required by
by
ts
of
work
HARRISON etEnKs
hereby 9sl hs
County ceuts " hassen County on this the iA
CLERK Iasruoa County c.urt q Yea, yrsiai.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14

NEW YORK, n. Yin recent dis.
course. DR.. Il. SAuer, a well known special
vt who has studied widely In this country
lctuAl blood test on all people who are III
F0u would probably be greatly astOnished
ht the exceedingly large number who
mex iron aud who are III for no other
ieRsOn than the lack Of iron. The mo-
nent iron Il supplied all their multitude
" dangerous symptoms disappear. With
lpt Iron the blood at once loses the power
10 change food Into living tissue and
therefore nothing you eat does you any
good; you dent get the strength out Of
t. Your food merely passes through
your system like corn through IA mill
with the rollers so wide apart that the
mill can't grind. As result OF this
continuous blood and nerve starvation,
people become generally weakened, nerv.
Gus and all run down and frequently de.
velop all EOFtG OF conditions. One il
too thin; another IL burdened with un.
healthy fat. some are so weak they can
hardly walk: some think they have dyy-
nepsiA. kidney or liver trouble: some
can't sleep nj night: others are sleepy
and tired all day. some fussy and irrl.
table; some skinny aad hloOdless. hut
an lack physical power and endurance.
In such cases II Is worse than foolish
ness to take stimulating medicines or
narcotic drugs, which only whip M yonr
tagging vital powers for the moment,
maybe ut the expense Of your life later
on. No matter what any one tells you,
u you are not strong and well YOU owe
II to yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how FAR you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
why WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co.

Women who are we'll often ask care
the letters which the Lydia E. PinkhAm
Medicine Co. arc continually publishing,
genuine7" "Are they truthful Z"
why do women write such letterS7
In answer wo say that never have We
published fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
IN untTuthful letter, or ono without the
full and written consent Of the woman
who wrote Il.
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters TO the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Is that Lydia E. Pink
ham 3 Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
II has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms Of female Ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
1t Is impossible for any woman who
Is we'll and who NSS@lSN
has never suffered EzHSASlfp
TO realize how these M ~ N%sANM
poor, suffering wo- NN
men feel when re- Y9%Nl
stored TO health; y y
their keen desire TO r W. X
help other women MN &ESlsa I'M
who are suffering as 6DE&s2NYNAS
they did. SISsE gSSSsTTO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14


Aforesaid; the proceeds shall be by the purchaser thereof Of
connss hcre that I np
ofSadb
district and taxation
uan meet each serial
sdne s herein poyiSe s Simpson ." us SSS SS nSsSt
during
$90oOo for said simpson District
- 49, " - ~ ''' 80 1 simpson us
District
Tuesday the 10Th day 1919 the question authorizing
me Sta 81 s properly IN s smpS District the
be
eSaeare as
special
TO meet
And forthwith pr.p.r, DOLL
ballots be for the Of taking
holdng said special
m me several
c Ss ier f
1905 which
ballot on
authorize %S1iTuE special bond levy Of thirty eight
May D. 1910 the interest and provide sinking
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14

hysIeian Says Ordinary Nu1ated Iron
WIN Increase strength of Delicate
Felix 900 Per Cent. In Two
Weeks Time In Many
Instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
THE MOVING OF WILLIAM NELSON

Come, hurry up old lady, if you expect to get anything done today" Thus, spoke MT. William Nelson on the morning of the day on which they planned to remove their household goods and chattels, to. another part of town.
 'I am hurrying as fast as I can," answered old Nancy, as she scurrted around, getting things together.
 They loaded up the wagon with al! it could possibly hold.
 MT. Nelson thought he could get all his household goods on the first load, and for the second trip to load up with what wood was left in the wood shed; but like all well laid plans he reckoned without the evil spirits, from the time of Adam.
 MT. Nelson drove out of the yard with his first load, which consisted of about half the furniture.
 Mrs. Nelson busted herself getting the next load in readiness. She col lected articles from different parts of the house all into one room. She found that she had a quantity of stuff which did not seem to her to be worth the trouble of loading upon the wagon As the parlor stove was still in the house, she decided she would burn the stuff in that, thereby saving her self quite a number of steps as well as time, the rubbish heap being quite a distance from the house. She gath cred up the old magazines and sweep ings which accumulated in each room as she emptied it. She proceeded to burn them in the airtight heater. Be- fore they were half burned through, Mir Nelson returned from his first trip.
 The first thing he wanted for the second load was the old alright. Nan cy told him there were smouldering eYnberS in it
 He scolded awhile about it being hot, but as he wanted to place it on the front end of the wagon, he grab bed up some old newspapers and took hold of the stove to carry it out to the wagon.
 Tt isn't very large or heavy" Nan cy told him as he went through the door Better empty the cinders out of that stove upon the ground, Will Ham,
 It being a thawing day there were several mud puddles in the yard. But, manlize, he didn't see any need for such precautions. He simply loaded it upon the wagon, saying, "Pll risk the old airtight Nancy" He then made up the rest of the load.
 Old Nancy stayed at the old house to finish picking up odds and ends which always turn up at the last mo- ment, on moving day.
 About the time old Nancy expected MT. Nelson back from his second trip she went out into the road to look for him. Pretty soon she saw him coming, with his face all blackened with soot. The stakes and one side board of the wagon were badly char red but not quite burned through. Be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
THE COVENTRY LAKE PICNIC.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The Gov entry lake picnic is an event of the past.
 Saturday Eve and Tiny were right on their job," and everything went smoothly in our line. The only trouble was the Social Corner kitten was of most inquisitive mind and had to be banished to parts unknown (to us).
 Saturday Eve: Please send in recipe for salad dressing; also for salmon loaf. It was very nice. MT. Addly wished me to tell you so. guess you were some tired.
 Keturah: Did you lose pretty col ored bordered handkerchief on the 23d? There is one in my possession awaiting the owner.
 Am sending beef loaf recipe re- quested:
 Beef Loaf-Two pounds hamburg steak, one egg, two slices of bread; let water run over bread and squeeze out most of the water; one-half teaspoon pepper two of salt, sage as desired. If meat is not rich enough, add one tablespoon of butter or ground suet; onehalf to three -fourths cup cold wa ter; blend all together; form into loaf in bread tin; sprinkle over all bread crumbs. Stick a few whole cloves on top; pour over it one-Tlalf cup cold water. Bake one and one-half hours.
 TIDY ADDLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
KITTY LOUIS DOMESTIC METHODS

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: l find by sewing Battenberg rings on sash curtains to run the brass rod through it is much better than a hem These rings you can run the rod through and leave on when wash ed.
 Put vegetables in muslin bag-cab- bage, lettuce, etc. Take a bag that salt comes in, wash it out when through with it, wet 1t in ice cold water, wiring dry, and use to put your vegetables in. Hang in a cool place.
 Make round face cloths in place of square ones and avoid the wet cor ners. Take plate and ctu the cloth around it; then turn in the edges and hem them.
 Blackboard erasers For polishing floors will be found such help, es- pecially when it is difficult to get Into the corners. Get a new eraser such as is used in schools, and keep it for the purpose of polishing the floor
 A Whisk broom is almost an indis- pensable article in a sfck room; in- troduced between the sheets removes all crumbs which are so irritating to an invalid
 would suggest that three candles be used on a birthday cake when you are past forty. Yellow candle to ep- resent the past. white the present and green the future. As the cake is cut let some one tell story of the past birthdays, another offer congratula- tions on the present, and the third ex- press loving wish for the future. KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

cook until soft. Mash through a
 strainer, add one cup of milk, two ta- blespoons butter, one teaspoon salt,
 one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Heat
 again and serve hot
 Potato Soup: Three medium sized
 potatoes, one teaspoon salt, one pint milk, or half milk and half water, one teaspoon chopped onions. a speck of pepper, one-half tablespoon flour, one
 half tablespoon butter or drippings
 Wash and pare potatoes, put into boil ing water; cook until soft Cook
 onion in milk in double boiler; when
 potatoes are done drain and mash
 them; add milk and seasoning Rub
 through a strainer and heat again.
 Serve hot.
 Tomato Soup: One cup tomatoes, ! one-haf cup water, one teaspoon onions. a speck of pepper, quarter tablespoon butter. one-half tablespoon four, one-quarter teaspoon sugar. Boil
 aa1 together for twenty minutes
 Strain, serve hot
 Beef Stew: One-half pound beef,
 one-half onion, one-quarter turnip, diced, one-quarter carrot diced, two potatoes. Salt and pepper. Cook un- til done. Take out vegetables, thick en gravy and pour over the vegetables. Some like one-half cup tomatoes add ed. This makes a small quantity
 Pea Soup: One-quarter pound salt pork ,one pint dried peas. Pick over and soak peas over night then put peas and pork with two quarts of wa ter on to boil. Cook until peas are
 or not. Do not let the water boil
 away.
 Veal Soup: Put a knuckle of veal into three quarts of cold water, with a small quantity salt, and one table
 spoon uncoolzed rice. Let simmer four hours. when liquor should be re- duced one-half Remove from the
 fire. Into dish put yolk of egg, and stir well into a teacup of cream or milk. Add a teaspoon Of butter. On this strain soup boiling hot, stirring all the time. Beat well a minute and serve.
 Turtle Soup From Beans: Soak one quart black beans over night Next morning boil them in four quarts of
 water. Then take beans out and press through colander. Return to the water. Put some thyme. one bay ] leaf, sprig of parsley in a thin bag and boil for ten minutes with the beans.
 Add one tablespoon butter yolks of | four hard boiled eggs, cut in quart CTS, a few force meat balls, salt and
 pepper. Serve.
 O,taiI Soup: Cut two oxtails into small pieces, wash them, put in a stew pan with a tablespoon of butter. | Stir until they brown, then skim them
 out and put into a stew kettle with 1 two small onions four cloves, one i carrot one turnip, one bay leaf and l two quarts cold water or stock. Skim | well, and let simmer gently for three hours. or until tails are tender. Strain soup; add salt and pepper and serve.
 Beet Soup: Boil five beets, let get [ cold and grate; add one pint stock and 1 one pint heated milk. Thicken with l flour and one tablespoon butter rub 1 bed to a smooth paste. Season with | salt and pepper.
 Was glad to see letter from Sally Sycamore.
 | Where is Molly
 | SCRATCH.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
sELINDA'S WAY OF DOING UP
 STRAWBERRIES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: As it is strawberry time, would some of the Sisters like to try to can them as do. just to try them. Pick over and wash them. Use just as much sugar as berries; mash them; see that no whole ones get by; and put them in the can; put a silver spoon in to get the air out, and seal them. and they are all ready to put away. No cook ing at all; and in the winter you will think you are eating fresh straw berries. Currants and blackberries can be done the same way, and they will keep until spring. They are very rich.
 Bachelor Maid: I was disappointed in not seeing you at the picnic. Peggy Ann, Bo Peep, Peggyanna: We missed you at the picnic.
 Pleasant View: Wish you would tell us how umbrella handles grow on trees7 Perhaps we could find the whole umbrella there, too! Won't you please tell us about the tomatoes and apples, too. I am sure we should like to know.
 Photographer: I wish you would hurry up and get busy. I should like to see my self as others see me.
 BELINDA,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
GRANDMA'S BABIES

Of all Grandmas stories none in terested Marion more than that of the only time Grandma and her cousin, Harriet, had all the dolls they wanted,
 Harriet was visiting at our house, ' began Grandma, 'and we went some two miles to stay over Saturday and Sunday with Aunt Anne, who was keeping house for Capt. Hall, a re- tired sea captain, with no family. It was a great treat for the captain was fond of children and Aunt Anne was rather lonely after making her home for years in our large family, so we got more betting than fell to the lot of tho oldest girl in a large family in those days.
 Neither of us had ever seen a doll except a rag one, and when Saturday proved cold and stormy, Aunt Anne play where the captains winter crook necked squashes were stored That big pile of yellow squashes with heads. necks and bodies all made, proved too much of a temptation and we cut eyes, nose and mouth for at least a dozen before our 10-year- old mother hearts were satisfied.
 In the midst of our houselkeepine 2 Capt Hall appeared suddenly. He looked surprised, smiled oddly and said: T would not make any more babies now for they will spoil and you will will have to give them up.'
 After he went down we heard him talking to Aunt Anne and she did not seem so amused as he did, buf when we went down stairs she said nothing about our family. When we went home we carried the dolls and Capt Hall slipped in ahead and had a talk with mother and the only thing she ever said to us on the subject as she cut out the good parts for pies after they became too "sick" for babies was:
 'T should have thought you would have known better than to have spoil ed all those nice squashes."
 After that Capt Hall sawed off g bed post with a round knob for a head for each of us, and we kept those as long as we played with dolls.
 MINNIE HAWKINS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

ly spirit which prevailed, including a substantial picnic dinner, was all that could be desired to complete happy day, for the Social Corner Sisters.
 We maintain that in unity, there is strength, in friendship there is power. We know that the leaven in the bread makes it wholesome. If the under current of friendliness is present, it's force will be manifested on tine sur face, and this atmosphere surely was evident at our gathering in the cot tage on the wooded hillside by the beautiful lake at Coventry.
 l think the response to Biddy's in vitation "come one, come all, we'll have a jolly time" was cordial and complete, for it seemed, that each one tried to do her part, to make the pie nic a delightful event.
 Many little observations will prove | helpful to us, if we encourage their | influence. One of the most pleasing | features to many of us that day, was 10 meet and shake hands for the first time, with several of the Sisters, with l whom we had previously exchanged l cards or letters. May we continue to cherish kind thoughts of remembrance, 1 to each and every Sister, behind the curtains, as well as on the platform, l where Biddy insisted that we should l speak out little pieces"
 1 Personally, many thanks to the com
 mittee for the honor of receiving sec
 ond prize.
 Kfndest regards to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
A GRAND IDEA.

Hello, folks! How are you this morning? Hope you are all filled with sunshine, even if there is no real sun shine out of doors.
 Having 2 Sunshine club is Q grand idea; and hope all will join who can. If not able to, just become a bright ray, and radiate love and good cheer to all about you.
 When you visit sick friend tell him only such things as are bright and cheery, and he will want you to come again.
 If one is in deep trouble go and of- fer sympathy and help tighten their burden, and above all, be kind to the all the love and brightness you can to each and all of them
 Let us scatter seeds of kindness every chance we get, and gather up the sunbeams lying all about our path, and don't hoard them, but fling them broadcast among those with whom we come in contact. Let us help the world along, for inaSmUch as ye do it unto the least of these ye do it unto Me.
 Let us remember, ''Life's garden will yield as we make it, a harvest of thornS or of flowers"
 When we do our best to help brighten someone eIse's life we also bring bright sunshiny beams into our own.
 Here's a patch of golden sunshine,
 Won't you place it on your wall? And when happiness surrounds you,
 Send me just a thought-that's all! With best wishes for The Corner.
 SMILING SUE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
EDDY HAD THE KETTLE ON.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: A beautiful day dawned for the annual picnic at South Coventry. Not a drop of rain during the whole day. After following the yellow guides we came to the pretty cottage beside the lake which Biddy had secured for us
 What laughter and merry chatter greeted us as we came up the walk and it was a sound good to hear up in the woods. Each one did justice to the bountiful table just grooming with the weight of good things to tempt ones appetite, .here being salads, sandwiches, cake, cookies, fruit, can- dy and peanuts. Ice cream was served. tub of lemon punch disappeared rapidly.
 I did not stay to see if Biddy and Rural Delivery tried the peanut race will be given to the head of Club No. l. 2, or who reports the best sum- shine work during the coming year. Five prizes were given in the baby contest: First prize to Papa's Boy; second to No Names baby for being the prettiest; third to Loretta's boy being the fattest. I did not catch the name of the fourth, but he certainly was 9 pretty and quiet boy.
 Wee Peggy Ann was The Social Corner mascot.
 Five prizes were given to the five best answers read, in answer to the three questions asked in Biddy's let ter
 All enjoyed the speaking and "Oh we did have a jolly time.. Oh, we did have a jolly time, Biddy had the ket- tie on and we all took glee.'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

cash prizes, so very generously given by The Bulletin Co" and several oth- CTS besides. It has been the means of my enjoying many pleasant mo- ments at the different meetings given by the Sisters and helped me in vari- ous other ways in general by the kind and timely advice given upon the Social Corner page.
 The friendships formed hope will never be broken, for the glad hand is always given to me wherever l meet any of the members.
 What good thing can I do for The Corner?
 will pass on to The Corner all new ideas that come my way so all may share alike: also, am willing to write as often as possible, good, cheery, homelfke letters that are instructive in any form to all readers of The Cor ner; or to do a good deed that will be helpful in a way, or anything else may be called upon to do to help The Corner to become even better than it is.
 What I have not done the past year, and will try to do the coming year.
 This year I will try to carry sum- shine and good cheer wherever l go, especially to all shut-ins, and will send good wishes to them on post cards, a bouquet of nice flowers, now and then, a glass of jelly, some fruit, or better still, a little delicacy.
 CRIMSON RAMBLER