davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

CALL BELL PHONE l2-I IL In need Of an
experienced woman for cooking. lhun-
dress or days work. VIII 20 out by day
or take work home.
WANTED-A position on farm, fully I'M
derstRnd farming, horses and stock.
Cannot milk, viii stay ~ long as I give
satisfaction. r. l.. Mckinney, los West
Plke street. CInrkshnrE. w Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
FOR RENI-furnlSneu Moons

FOR RENTING Furnished rooms, fOI
light housekeeping, to parties without
children, reut reasonable. Inquire ~
ll3 Marshall street, al Con Plaza. 9r cal
SSO-J BELL phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
FOR sALE~-HoUSES

Sl ShIGIl SSSIS
FOR SALE-Two story. seven room house,
In the best residence section OF Broad
Oaks, near Con Plaza, two blocks on
paved street. House is on nice level lot.
Large chicken house and small stable on
rear Of lot. Address SIG care Telegram
office.
FOR SALE-Six room cottage three lots
store. barn. good business, near street
car line. Terms twO.thirds down, bal
auce In @, L. and IS months. Address
Is? Depot St, Weston, W. Va.
FOR SALE-On West Mechanic street, 3
room cottage. bath, slate roof, large lot,
grape nrbOr and large sweet cherry trees.
Price less than S25O0 Terms very easy.
II. j.. White 4 Co., McCarty Bldg, Bell
bhone 100. Res, i3G2-L. Home phone i33,
FOR SALE-At Lost Greek " Va. one
six room house, good big lot, on paved
street, 40 yards from Il. & q. station and
trolley line jOirS church lot, good high
school, will sell for $1GO0, or trade for
farm. Address Bruce knight, Lost
Greek, W. Wa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
WANTED TIC BUY

ment. close In, for cash, or terms; must
be reasonable. Address Lot" care Tele-
gram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
WANTED To RENT

WANTED TO RENT, : or 1 furnished
or unfurnished rooms for llEht house
keeping, parties with child twenty
months old. Give references. Address
Rooms" care Telegram office.
WANTED TO RENT-By or before July
1St, u medium sized house centrally 10
Gated, by family Of two; must be In
good neiRhbOrhOOd, Address e." care
Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

We are selling lots every week In this
addition, There's r"naon. Newer before
has lots been sold NJ such low prices for
this class uf lets The prices arc
$40 AND $40.
Tho terms are $500 cash balance goo
per month No taxes. 10 interest.
These lots nrc located Just east Of the
Tin Plate MN and are within the Ne car
fare limit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
DRESSMAKING

FIRST CLASS DressmakIng. ut ll3 South
Chestnut street Bell phone SCI Il.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

BARBER wANTED-At Vans Sanitary
Barber Shop. sol UniCr National Hank
building Guarantee SO aud one half
over S2l.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
WANTED IS men Monday
morning. Apply at LANCE &
CriSt Box & Lumber Com
pany, South Chestnut St.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-H. younH Hungarian woman.
with child fOu years Of age, to do house
work Ia small family; talks good Eng
llsh. Apply to Margaret Landanyi, iOl
East Pike street or at House No. s, r. X.
Mines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15

mLTORn sTRGET
Her" f. % lot worth lnDAiug after, The
onl, vacant lot lot In Far, View addition
EtolN hOu-" built w this addition II q
good one n tnu want this level lot come
To ~,
rWICE Ss.IOO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY? / Ac-
cOmmOdRte everybody. by IOAning mOnsy
on watches, diamonds, tewelry. musical
inALrumenls. etc. los. Jay. Jeweler.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

States. has returned to Washington
from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov. entertained at dinner last evening
at Newport.
Dr. and Mrs. Mcpherson will leave
today for York Beach, Me, where they
Will remain short time before going
to Marion. Mass, for the remainder of
the season.
Governor R Livingston Beeckmsn,
Of Rhode Island, gave a dinner at
Lands End for the commodore of the
New York Club feet. His guests in ad-
dition to Commodore George F. Baker.
jr., were Grenville Kane. captain; DIR.
Samuel A. Brown, fleet surgeon, and
Messrs. Pembroke Jones, Herbert NJ.
Sears, Harold Vanderbilt Harry Wal
ters. William Butler Duncan, Dallas
Bache Pratt. Arthur Meeker, Royal
Phelps Carroll, Prescott Lawrence. ].
Gordon Douglas Oliver Perrin, ]. NJ.
Macdonough, Commander Rufus z.
Johnston, L. s. N. and Commander John
Robinson, L. S. N.
70 Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. McCaun have gone
to Berkeley Springs. w. Va. where they
will visit Mr.. John McCann, for several
weeks
Miss Marion Cleveland, daughter of the
late President Grover Cleveland. is
spending August with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond at Fresh Water Cove, In
Gloucester Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry en-
tertained on their yacht, Owera at New
port for the Astor Cup races, Mr. Gerry's
father. Mr.. Eldridge T Gerry, who was
for many years commodore of the New
York Yacht Club.
Mrs. Benjamin PilsOn and her daugh-
ters, Miss Marguerite f. Pilson and Miss
Olga l.. PilsOn. who are to spend Augus st
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Ian
sing, who spent the past month at the
summer home Of Mrs. Lansing's par
ents, Gen. and Mrs. John w. Foster, at
Henderson Harbor, on Lake Ontario, re-
turned to Washington last evening.
Mrs. Cone johnson, wife of the Solicit
tor Of the State Department, went to
New York yesterday to spend several
days.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth left Washington yesterday
for Newport, where they will visit the
Governor Of Rhode Island and Mrs. I.iv-
ingston Beeckman.
The Spanish Ambassador Senior Don
Juan Riano, and Mr.. F. de Mohren-
schildt, second secretary of the Russian
Embassy, were guests of Mr.. Henry
Walters on his yacht, Nsrada, at New
port, to witness the yacht races for the
Astor Cup.
Judge and Mrs Sidney Banou left
Washington yesterday afternoon for At
lsntic City to spend several weeks at
the Marlborough Blenheim.
Maj. and Mrs. Newton Gulick. who
spent several days in Washington after
their return from Haiti. where Maj
Gulick was on expeditionary duty, went
TO New York yesterday.
Mrs. Edward G. Siggers left Wash
ington last evening to spend several
weeks at Chatauqua, n. Y.
Mrs William H. Franklin will return
TO Washington today. after an exten-
sive trip to the Pacific coast and
Canadian points. She will spend the
latter part of the month on a motor trip
to the Jersey coast.
Mr.. Carlos Castro-Ruiz. commercial
counselor to the Chilean Embassy and
Chilean counsel general in the United
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
THE HANDMADE BLOUSE.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

Do YOU remember the time when
we all used to spend hours over lin
gerie bIouses-lingerie waists, we
usually called them in those days. We
made yards and yards of handmade
tucks in fine batistes for the front of
the waist and then criss-crossed them
with lace insertion SO that at least
half of the tucking did not show-in-
deed it was cut out under the inser-
tions. Or we put thousands Of stitches
in English eyelet and satin-stitch en-
broidery, or we rolled on lace edgine
until our eyes ached. But the lin
gerie waists were charming wnen they
were done, weren't they?
Handmade lingerie blouses are
again in fashion, and they are as
pretty as those others that we used
to wear But of course they are diff
Organdie is perhaps the most used
fabric for those blouses. although
sheer voile is also used. Organdie, be
1t said is easier to use, for yoile
trays quickly. Organdie does not fray
readily. and II also lies pressed in
pleats or hems-which is not the case
with voile.
Crepe de chine is much used in the
new handmade blouses. too. Some
times it is embroidered with eyelet
work in most effective patterns. Some
times it is trimmed with insets OF a
rather heavy thread lace, put in by
hand.
Some of the new models show the
fronts of the blouse laid in fine hand
run tucks. and these models are easy
to copy The tucks. to be sure. are
fine and must be made with small and
even stitches, but they are not block
ed out into squares or diamonds with
In nSeh a
the collar and cuffs are frlled with
a bit of edging or a little picot-edged
ruffle of the organdie.
Net blouses. too, are in good style
One that is especially pretty is rather
full, and Is trimmed with insertion
of valenciennes lace. A bow Is tied at
the front of the collar with two strips
of the insertion. ending in little cot
ton balls.
fCopyrght 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Little Jennie Wren flew over to the
opposite side of the shed and settled on
the handle OF a large hay fork.
'Here, my good cat. here is the fork.
Now let me see YOU use it"
Puss Junior picked it up and COM
menccd spreading the straw about the
stall until he had a fine bed made for
his horse.
"Now. my little Lady Wren" cried
Puss, do you not think that / know
something about taking care of my
steedo Show me if you please. the hay
NOV. for ! must give him some hay to
eat
Il will show you where the oats bin
is also " said the Wren. and here is the
measure You must lift this little wood
en- side and fill YOUR measure, but be
careful that you do not spill any on the
floor
Puss had often seen this done at home
so without hesitation he took the meas
ure and holding It carefully under the
wooden trough lifted the wooden slide
measure. When he carried it over to his
horse the animal neighed twice, as much
as to say Thank you"
And now" said JENNY Wren. after all
this was done, what about yourself. my
Lord Cat"
Lord Cat" laughed Puss. DO lords
tend their own steeds? l fear the word
Sir even is out of place"
Never mind" said little Jenny Wren,
you have the manners of a gentleman,
and that Is enough for me"
Thank you" said Puss.
Come. follow me-" cried Jenny Wren,
and she led Puss into a pretty little cot
tage close by Hang up your cap and
place your stick behind the door" said
she. and you can wash your hands and
face in my room. BY that time l shall
have supper ready for you"
ICoDyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

told them | was far more pleased 70
see them than thcy could ever be
10 catch a glimpse of me.
mere were many beautiful booth,
IN the Coliseum, but we did NOT have
an opportunity to visit them. as th.
crowd pushed its way forward and
we were carried along on a wave
OF excited, cheering, laughing, and
chatterlng people.
Finally, when l felt as if I were
almost going to be swept off nv
feet and trampled in the onrusb two
great, stalwart fremen came staIk-
ing my way, lifted me up on their
SHOULDERS and carried me to the
Paramount booth, where | was de-
posted on top OF a high pIatforIn
There | stood looking around me
rather bewildered, and feeling ouite
IKE sIdeshow in a circus where
the very thin lady or the very fat
laqy attracts attention as Exhibit A.
LOOKING down at the faces, there
were were some | will never forget, sweet
niue old lady faces looking very
tlTed' but happy, for there is no one
VINO loves excitement more than the
dear grandmother people. And the
llNllC hlUQlcS-1undrcQS OF
them-l1ttIe towheads, little red
heads, and little black-topped Young
sters, all trying to crawl under the
railing and steal a picture. using
as their excuse that they had seen
Mary Pickford in the movies and
thought they deserved an auto
graphed photograph.
One mother brought her little
baby up and told me that the little
rose-cheeked individual had lust
been christened Mary Pickford
Goldstein. I told the mother that
with that racial combination of the
Irish and Jewish nothing in the
world could keep down that u:in-
table youngsteri
We did hot remain in the Coli
scum more than an hour, as the
heat was quite oppressive, and then
there were half a dozen other en-
gagements for the afternoon, so
once more on the shoulders of the
stalwart firemen was | borne tri-
umphantly out Of the Coliseum and
into the automobile
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

tendency to lose through misunderstand-
ings and lack of diplomacy.
Women have an exceedingly unfavor-
q Bile leading while this configurati tion pre-
walls
Actresses come under a sway that gives
them some new avenue of activity.
Again changes in motion picture con-
ditions are presaged. Immense combina-
tions of interests are indicated and litiga-
ton is foreshadowed.
Theatrical managers have the prog
nostication of a busy season with ire
mendous increase Of competition
Again surprises in election conditions
are prognosticated. September will de-
velop some sudden change in public
sentiment, It is said. and sensational in
Cldents are foretold
The death of famous scientist is
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
BEDTIME STORIES.
BY DAVID CORY.
Puss Meets Jenny Wren, Who In
Nites Him TO stay All Night.

FUSS Meets Jenny wren, VINO IN
Nites Him TO Stay All Night.
As little Jenny Wren 22 ?
Was sitting by her shed
She wagEIed with her tail
She nodded with her head.
She waggled with her tail.
And nodded with her head
AS little Jenny Wren
Was sitting by the shed"
Could put up my good gray horse for
the night?' asked Puss Junior. pulling
on his rein and speaking to little Jenny
Wren.
You may. my good Sir Cat" replied
the little bird. Hay you will find for
his supper. and straw for his bedding
Puss Junior jumped down and led his
steed inside Tying him in the stall. he
looked around for a pitchfOrk.
What are you in search of" asked
little Jenny Wren.
"A nitchfork. my dear" said Puss I
want to spread the straw for my horse
so that he may rest comfortably; and
then | will bring in some hay from the
NOW so that he may eat his supper Ny
paws will not do. so | shall have TO ask
you TO show me where | may find the
pitchfork.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

n we were ready for the pleas
urable routine of the day, and
our first step was to go to the Sher-
man Hotel to hear Mr.. William A.
Brady speak on moving pictures be-
fore the audience of exhibitors and
picture producers. 1t was one of the
most eloquent speeches l have ever
heard, in which Mr.. Brady upheld
clean, moral dramas and condemned
any plays which demanded the scis-
sors Of the BOARD of public censors.
One of his great arguments was
that we should produce plays which
did not necessitatc a showing before
the board of public censors and that
we should never produce pictures
we would not want our mothers or
our sons and daughters to see.
cannot tell you how proud he
made ME by calling attention to the
fact that the decadent in drama had
never lived, and that one Of the
reasons the public held me in it's
favor was because l had always cho-
sen plays OF high moral tone and
character
After the spcechmaking was over,
We hurried back to the Blackstone
hotel, where there was the usual,
but happy, hour, spent with report
ers from the different papers. l al
ways feel so companionable when my
interviewer is a woman, as one can
be so much more natural with wom-
en-, who understand and are sympa-
thetic. We like to talk about the
little things such as our most minute
ambitions or even the fashions Of
the day, and women are so compre-
hensive on all subjects concerning
feminism. With men we always
feel as if we must talk about our art
or our work or whatever they want
10 call it
There was luncheon at the Black
stone in that beautiful, artistic, cool
dining-room, then into a little aft
ernoon dress and hat and hurry over
10 the Coliseum, where thousands of
people were waiting to welcome US.
In the lobby we stopped to talk
with Alice Brady, who looked very
charming in a rose-colored linen
with her big linen hat to match, and
she beamed delightedly when we told
her what a wonderful and thrilling
speech her father had made, a
speech which SO stirred the hearers
L,E
cheered him.
You should have been there"
said to her as | glowingly described
it. Miss Brady looked at me with a
twinkle in her eyes and broad grin
dimpling ner face.
q know | should" she whispered
confdentially, "but l have listened
to pops lectures all my life! And
you know how it is with the family
they are always the last to apprc-
ciate their ownP'
As we were talking, Miss Pauline
white lingerie afternoon gown and
a soft maline hat.
You'd better hurry, Mary" she
be iatc at the Coliseum, and that
hungry mob will gobble you up if
you make them cross BY keeping
them waiting"
1t was fully an hour before we
had reached there, and then what a
wonderful sight it was to step from
the machine and look down at this
mass of smiling faces. You cannot
imagine how happy it made NE feel
to receive such a welcome, aud |
had 10 struggle hard to keep the
tears from rolling down nv cheeks
as / held out my rands to them aud
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. August 10. 1915,

The stars incline. but do not compel I"
This is variable and uncertain day
according to astroloEy. Early in the
morning Mercury is In benefic aspect and
later Jupiter is friendly, but the Sun.
Uranus and Venus are all adverse
Advertizng and publicity are under the
best direction. Editors and publishers
should benefit greatly: they are coming
into a period of extraordinary opportunity
to win success,
There is a good sign for writer's A
new humorist. who is also poet is
promised by the seers.
This is said to be a unlucky rule for
political candidates who expect the
aid of men in power. The stars indicate .
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Samuel Fairfield. OF Worcester among
other things. ate twenty -four fried eggs
for supper one night because he was hun
CRY He is a small man and while h-
thinks he may have keener appetite
than most people he does not regard 8
dozen or two eggs as much Of meal for
hard workingman
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

presaged. A woman OF note also will END
a brilliant career
Persons whose birthdste il is should
be careful Of false friends during the
coming year. They should keep business
well in hand. Children born on this da,.
probably vii, have eventful careers. They
may meet serioTs troubles as well as
great successes. Public functions should
be avoided
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
Answers to Correspondents.

SOoSEu vi dn independent income, |
would not advise you to leave your
country home and 60 to the city,
unless you have a positive engage
ment
Millie D.-Beverly Bayne is the
leading woman for Francis X. Bush
man. am quite sure they are not
engaged.
H. G.-Pearl White has been Oft
en- hurt in pictures. but not serious
ly. She is considered one of the
bravest girls of the studios.
R. F.-Margaret Gibson is play
ing opposite William Clifford. Char
lie Chaplin makes ten thousand dol
lars a week. Irving Cummings has
left the Famous Players and IS with
the World Film company, now as
leading man for Alice Brady in the
production of Her Majesty"
c. Lit was Tom Moore and not
Owen Moore who played with Anna
Nielsen in the who's Guilty" Sc
ries.
Louise S.-Marguerite Clark is
smaller than l. You can write to
her direct, care of the Famous Play
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Miss Lillian Walker, OF the Vita gra phi
Company, New York. is in Washington
and is stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Judge r. S. Hudspeth of Jersey City,
arrived in Washington yesterday and is
at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Mr.. Ferdinand Lathrop Mayer. OF In
dianapolis. is at the Hotel Lafayett
Among recent arrivals at the Lafayette
are Miss II. Baldwin, OF this city: Mr. s
q. AVerell, of New York: Mr. A
Blackburn, of Syracuse. n. Y, and Mr.
l.. Rubel. of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Mr.. Clifford D. Ham. Of Nicaragua
has arrived in Washington and is located
at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Mr.. William L. Colt, Of New York. is
also at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

By the Marine Band William H. Santel
mann. leader. at Mcmillan Park tbi. even
ing at 73I O'Clock.
March. The Standard Bearer" vo,.,t
Overture. Poet and Peasant snnro
Egyptian serenade, AIMING Lincks
Duet for flute and French horn. "sere-
-lduo .. .s''.'''s. sss'...........,..,--. Till
Musicians, r. E. Seel and A. sejdler
Scenes from Princess Pat" Hsrbo,,
Waltz, Vienna DarIings" z;.bs..
Ballet music, "Astorsa" ".....,..... Ar.
March, National Defense Tam1s
The Star spsnged Banner
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing
Return Home from Lake Ontario Summer Trip;
Mrs. Cone johnson Leaves for New York Visit
Other Neus of Society at the Capital

at Breton Woods. II. H., have arrived
at the Balsams, at Dixville Notch.
DR.. and Mrs. win X. Petty have gone
to Kennebunkport, Me. for six weeks
stay.
MIR. and Mrs. George Howard were
hosts at dinner last evening at Newport.
Miss Bertha Mccain has left Wash
ington for Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
where she will remain for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n Bonaparte
entertained at dinner. at Pinecroft
Newport. for their guests, Mr. and
Mrs PHILIPPE de Yturbe.
Former Ambassador from the United
States to France Henry White has
leased the Poplsrs at Lenox. Mass,
where he and Mrs. White are estab-
lished.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Thomas NJ.
COwie will give a dinner August IL
for Capt. John Hood. U. 8. N. who
soon relinquishes command of the
Texas to Capt. Victor Blue
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons will
be the guest of honor on Saturday at
a large garden party to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial Herman at
Southampton.
Miss Gladys Knorr of 9lS Sixteenth
street, has gone to New York for
brief stay.
Among the Washingtonians who
are guests at the st. Charles Hotel
Atlantic City. this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Gnpin, Mrs. J. B. Rumsey
and Miss Jean Rumsey.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Andrews. of
Houston, Tex, have arrived in Washing
ton and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mr. F. c. Randall, also of Houston, is
at the Shoreham.
Mr. Clifford D. Ham. of Nicaragua
has arrived in Washington and is located
at the Shoreham
Miss Lillian Walker, OF the Vita gra ph
Company, New York. is in Washington
and is stopping at the Shoreham.
Judge r. S. Hudspeth. of Jersey City,
arrived in Washington yesterday and is
al the ShOreham.
Mr. William L. Colt, of New York is
also at the Shoreham
Mr.. Ferdinand Lathrop Mayer. Of In
dianapolis is al the Hotel Lafayett.
Among recent arrivals at the Lafavette
are Miss II. Baldwin, OF this city; Mr.. s
g. Averell, OF New York: Mr.. A. r
Blackburn. of Syracuse, n Y, and Mr.
L. Rubel of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Andrews, of
Houston. Tex. have arrived in Washing
ton and are stopping at the Shoreham
Mr.. F. c. Randall. also of Houston, is
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Among the Washingtonians who
are guests at the St. Charles Hotel.
Atlantic City. this week are Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Gilpin. Mrs. J. B. Rumsey
and Miss Jean Rumsey.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

Miss Gladys Knorr. of 9lS Sixteenth
street, has gone to New York for a
brief stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10
At the Chicago Convention.-IN

nY eleven o'clock on Saturday,
n we were ready for the pleas
urable routine of the day, and
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

CopynEht 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-08-10

His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons will
be the guest of honor on Saturday at
large garden party to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman at
Southampton.