davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

Buda Goldman has been arrested in
Chicago charged with having helped
swindle E. R. West, wealthy Chicago
importer, out of $4,000. She sug.
gested little trip to New York,
West says, and he couldn't withstand
the temptation. Two of Miss Cod
mans confederates entered the room
n which she and West were staying
IN the early hours of the morning,
and West paid $4,000 to have tho
affair kept quiet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
LEAD PENCIL INDUSTRY
BEING DOOMED IN INDIA

LONDON, Sept. aO.-India is now
developing the industry of making lead
pencils. There is believed to be
market there for the American makers
of the machinery used in this branch
Of manufacture.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

CANNED CORN REDUCED.
Childs Best l2c Corn Ioc. 3 cans 2sc
'Blus Bell" l0c Corn. .... sc, 4 cans soc
Maryland Sc Com. ........7c, 4 cans, a5o
Childs' Best l2c Tomatoes ......... Ioc
BUTTER SALE.
Sweet Bloom ............... sac ID.
Sterling 32c ID.
RELIABLE FRESH EGGS.
Sweet Bloom Observation-Disclosures. soc
Selected .......................... a7C
lOc can Fresh Shad ...............s sc
Best Laundry Starch ............ sc h.
Gallon jug Pure Vinegar .......... IS,
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

has an inset Of exquisite lace yelling,
either white or black, round as the
full moon, and about half a yard in
diameter. This is for your face to
peep seductively through while the
rest of the chiffon folds swathe your
head and throat in gracious and dia-
phanous manner.
Not In a blue moon have you seen
anything so lovely as a Luna veil OF
azure chiffon inset with black lace.
A white one with a black inset is
striking and one yellow as Luna her
self has a black lace opening also,
while a wonderful rose shade has
either black OF white to choose from.
These wells are worn not only for
motoring, but usually are adapted for
moonlight night wear, or even on
those nights when Diana hides her
face in pouting jealousy Of Earth's
fair daughters.
They really are intended for any
dress occasion when one goes unhat-
ted. The lace disk is worn over the
face while the chiffon protects the
coiffure and acts also as a scarf
around your throat and bare shoul-
ders.
! A new veil for motoring exclusively
comes in the most vivid shades OF
chiffon, and is three yards long II
has an elastic sewed in a circle ovel
your motor hat, and forms a puff oi
yelling over the crown while part ol
the width falls over the front of the
face, and the other in the back. The
long ends are then knotted undel
your chin, and allowed to float in The
breeze, and if you choose to sit II
the front they may incidentally ge
all tangled up in the steering wheel.
Following the fad for stripes, there
are also chiffon wells of white striped
widely in either blue, rose, green
yellow or mauve.
On the face of things wells continue
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

READY TO SERVE DESSERTS.
Sliced Pineapple ..................Ia .Iae
Sliced Peaches ...........---...I .Ioc
Lemon Cling Peaches .............I5c
White Cherries ............rac and a2c
READY Cooked MEATS.
Sliced Lebanon Bologna ....Ise Ia ID.
Potted Ham or Tongue ............. SC
Lib. can Lunch Tongue ..... soc
Lib. can Corned Beef .............22c
Childs' Straight Ceylon Tea. Isc half lb
FRESH TASTY CAKES.
WINS Lunch on Thins .........I2c ID
Fresh ing Bars ..................o &C ID
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Shore Will REVIVE
PHILADELPHIA BOAT

ATLANTIC CITY, July 21.-Hotel
men and other large shippers here
are back of a movement to again
make It possible for visitors to come
and go from Philadelphia and New
York by water. Something more
than additinal diversion for shore
patrons. however, is the primary in
spiration of the project to revive the
Atlantic City Steamship Company, for
a considerable saving in freights by
the water routes will materially re-
duce the high cost Of living" for
hotel owners and other consumers
The recent action of both the rail-
way lines in Withdrawing refriger-
ator car service. which is to be re-
stored following a sharply registered
protest has given additional impetus
to the steamer line movement There
is a further incentive for action in
the fact that Washington officials
have given notice that the city can
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
FOUNDATION RECIPES.
BREAD.

2 Loaves-5 Hours
One cake compressed yeast
One-fourth cup lukewarm water
One cup scalded milk.
One tablespoon sugar
One teaspoonful salt
One teaspoonful leaf lard.
One cup cold water.
SIX and one-quarter cups flour.
Method; Soak the yeast in the
luke-warm water. Scald the milk
and pour II over the sugar. salt and
lard in a bowl Add the cold water
dissolved yeast and enough flour 20
make a sponge. about two cups Beat
the sponge until II is full OF air bub-
bles This beating takes the place
OF one rising Then add remaining
flour and knead until Il Is smooth all
through and is elastic 10 the touch
Well kneaded dough does not stick
10 the hands or to the board. After
kneading, cut dough the right size
for loaves Shape loaves 10 At pan.
place In we'll CREASED pans and set
in a warm place 10 rise.
PLAIN PASTRY.
One-fourth cup pure leaf lard
One cup pastry flour.
One-fourth teaspoonful baking
powder.
One-half teaspoonful salt
One-eighth to one-fourth cup OF ice
water.
Method; Have all materials cold.
Mix and sift flour. salt and baking
powder. Cut IN shortening with
knives until like fine meal Rub in
lightly with finger tips Add enough
ice water to make a stiff dough Toss
onto we'll floured board and roll Il
lightly to one-fourth inch thickness.
Bake in a very hot oven
PLAIN CAKE.
Bake 80 10 40 minutes.
Ono cup sugar
One teaspoonful butter (melted).
One egg (well beaten).
Three-fourths cup milk.
One teaspoonful vanilla.
Two cups flour
Two and one-half teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder
One-fourth toaspoonful salt.
Method: Cream sugar and melted
! butter. add we'll beaten egg SIN
flour. baking powder and salt togeth
err Add these dry ingredients TO th'
, first mixture alternately with thu
milk. Vanilla flavors mos. delicatel,
II sprinkled over the bottom OF cak
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
ROOTER MAKING MOST
noise TO Get Prize

All plans for the forty-ffth an
niversary Of Wawaset Tribe Of Red
Men, to be held tonight and tomor-
row. have been completed, and II now
remains for the members to rally 70
the assistance of the committee and
make the affair a great success.
At the opening of the celebration in
the tribes wigwam tonight a large
attendance of members and visiting
Red Men, including some of the great
chiefs, will be on hand.
Prizes for the sports to be held at
the Water Tower tomorrow afternoon
will be an exhibition at the wigwam
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

pan before pouring cake dough into
pan. Bake in a shallow pan.
This recipe was tested with pastry
flour; 1t would reoSire a little less
of bread flour.
Many kinds Of cake may be made
from this recipe. Following are a few
variations:
1. White cake-use whites OF three
eggs
2. Yellow cake-use yolks Of three
eggs.
2. Spice cake-add one-half tea
spoon Of cincamon. cloves and all
spice.
4. Fruit cake-add one-fourth cur
currants. one-fourth cup cut citror
and one-half cup raisins.
5. Chocolate cake-add one ounce
OF melted chocolate, using a triflC
less flour
6. Nut cake-add one-half cup oi
cut nut meats
/ 7. Layer cake-bake in layers ant
use any filling and frosting.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Laundresses are hard 10 pick up
every day, your friends tells you, but
you can tell her, that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are beins
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

fine, Of mesh with delicate lace bord-
ers or all over traceries. Because of
the huge dimensions of this seasons
favorite hat the face veil is of a ne
cessity put on first, next to the head,
and under the chapeau.
Alas, it is oft too true that most Of
us have nothing much else under our
hats but our wells.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

not expect further aid from the Gov,
ernment for harbor development un.
less practical use is made of the new
12-foot channel.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
All Women "Luney" Today
Over Another New
Summer Style
DELICATE LACE
BORDERS POPULAR
BY MARGARET MASON.
written for The United Press.)
l. " m'cnfaced maiden,
In your Luna veil,
The moon of you is jealous,
ana turns with envy pale.

NEW YORK. July 21.-If John
Armstrong Chalmer should ask
Who's Luney Now?" we should all
have to answer. I'VE all are simply
luney over the new Luna veils.'
They go to greater lengths in the
original veil lines than anything we
have been offered for many months.
Of two and a half yard lengths o.
hemstitched chiffon, the Luna vel
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
p,1s,5s E,t5s s. spfsipl Sji II. CHILDS'STORES

Fresh Crisp Pretzels .......... &C h.
Kellogg's fresh crisp Corn Flakes or
Krumbles ...............o &C pkg.
A good strang leather bound Fly Swat
Ter ........... .......... .-......s. SC
Two double sheets Fly Paper ...... sc
Mason's Quart or Pint Jars. .....s SC
A glass Lemon Juice Extractor ......5e
A big roll of sanitary Toilet Paper. SC
Fifty hardwood Clothes Pins. $500. SC
Twenty-Five cent bottle Peroxide nc
Ten cent box perfumed Talcum Powder
7c
loc quality Rice ...........sc ID
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

tonight The rooter making the most
noise at the baseball game between
Usage and Manitou Tribe teams. which
starts az 22o c'cloc'- tomorrow, will
also be awarded a prise
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
LUNCHEON DISHES.

STUFFED TOMATOES. - Take six
smooth ripe tomatoes. Cut off parts
OF stem end and remove the pulp.
Add to the pulp one-half cup Of finely
chopped cabbage, one medium-sized
onion, one cup Of Drowned biscuit or
bread crumbs, pepper and salt to
taste. one teaspoon Of extract OF beef
OF one cup OF finely chopped meat
Mix we'll and fll the tomatoes. Bake
and. when done, garnish with parsley
or celery
CROQUETTES. - Soak three or
four slices Of bread (preferably gra-
ham or wheat in enough water 10
moisten well. add one can Of pork
and beans salt, pepper, pimentos and
celery to taste. Season lightly with
sage. mix thoroughly, fry in desp
pure leaf lard Serve on lettuce.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
The Business of Being a Housewife
Adams-DOmestic Science Adviser for Armour and Co.
Recreation at Home

nomics as hoiseh
Ifvouha
to care o
general interest Mrs Adams will reply by
a
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

to taste. Serve with cracked ice and
sprigs Of mint.
NUT CAKE.-Use one-half your IA
vorite cake recipe. For economy use
pure leaf lard in mixing, instead OF
butter Stir in q cup Of nuts and
raislns. Bake in the small oblone
tins that waters come in.
STUFFED DATES. - Wash the
dates in warm water and remove the
seeds Cut full cream cheese into
oblong pieces about twice the size oI
the seeds and fold in date.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
KEEPING CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

AS the school year many the older children
anxious quit study and to work This not for the
purpose acquiring bank Nor is often desire to
assist in family support Principally is the longing for pocket
money candy picture shows The boy who has to
ceiing" and boldly with his money line up row of
girls particular hero of this period
1t is enough make teacher hcarck the children that
drop their education finished They don't know the
rudimen American citizenship They haven enough arithmetic
change a candy They have manual skill For
perhaps always they dig bitches floors These
honorable if well done But they provide solid basis
advancement growth in intelligence and the education Of
the generation
The educator who think scheme to keep these restless
youngsters his community and the
usually gets the recognition of good salary. lie is
High principal whose work widely known makes ath
etcs compulsory The dull boy has his place the class
That for shortage of pennies The parents
will usually hungry Keep them going 1t tough Them but
PAYS infinitely Work school gardens with tools keeps boys
line in many places The hoy who is requiring real skill with
lathe thinks twice before taking job floor
The teacher will down plain and practical
cents would show that gadu
the grade the shovel while the High
School chance for the bank and the business office
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY NonIan'S Missionary Society Of the
VI. T.. Church, South, At
Paris Meeting.

The fifth annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Ken
lucky conference of the NJ f. church
South, held a very profitable session
at Paris 1t closes Friday night. The
following from the Paris Kentuckian-
Citizen, will be of interest to the local
NJ f. churches, South, in this city
1t was decided by unanimous vote
that the sixth annual assembly would
be held at Fort Thomas, Ky.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Presidcnt--Alrs. James II. Spill
man of Harrodsburg.
First Vice President--Mrs. +. A.
Cosgrove of Middlesboro.
Second Vice President-Miss Laura
Lilleston of Paris.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Jul
liza Durham of Danyille.
Recording Secretary-Miss Anna A.
Davis OF Fort Thomas.
1reasurer-NIrs. c. f. Attersall of
Winchester.
Superintendent OF Supplies-Mrs. d.
NJ Hutton of Harrodsburg.
Superintendent Mission Study and
Publicity Mrs. A, H. Massey of Dan
vile.
Superintendent of Social Service
Mrs Oakford Hinton of Paris.
Organizer-Mrs. ] II. Sistrunk of
Lexington.
District Secretaries.
Coyugton District--Mrs. w. Il. Ar
mold of Ft Thomas
Danvillc District Mrs. G. A. Tague
Of Middlesboro.
Frankfort District--Mrs. Arthur
Best of Millersburg.
Jackson District-Mrs II.
H. Lowry of Nicholasyille.
Maysyille District-Mrs. Samuel
Holmes Of Carlisle.
Shelbyville District-Miss Ella X.
Hampton of Milton
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
HOUSE PASSES KENTUCKY SPE
CIAL PENSION MEASURES.

Washington, March l3.-The House
of Representatives has passed the fol-
lowing Kentucky special pension bills:
Hamilton Adams, Fifty-third Kentucky
Infantry, $24; Barbara j. Ward, wi
dow of James ID. Ward, Sixth Ken
lucky Cavalry, $50; Marshall Cald-
well, Fourteenth Kentucky Infantry,
$40; Tobias c. Wilhoite,\ Thirtieth
Kentucky Mounted Infantry 500;
James l.. Giles, Sixth Kentucky Cav
airy. $50; lnez NJ. Craig, widow of
Jacob A. Craig, Fifty-fifth Kentucky
Infantry, $40; William Il. Gillum,
Fourteenth Kentucky Cavalry, S36;
Martha l.. Smith, widow of James
Smith, Tenth Kentucky Cavalry, $12;
Zachariah Cravens, Sixth Kentucky
Cavalry, $36; Meredith Fletcher,
Fourteenth Kentucky Infantry. $50;
Joseph NJ. Ferguson. Thirty-seyentb
Kentucky Infantry, $50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
Stingaree
ny 4. W. Hornumb.

Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons
Carmichael clowered through his
glasses for few seconds and then re-
sumed his seat with a shrug and a
murmur, happily maudible TO all but
his two immediate neighbors.
"On his way here this morning" the
chaplain went on. Ibis lordship met
with a misadventure from which he
has not yet recovered sufficiently 70
address you as he fully hoped and In
tended TO do today" At this all eyes
sped TO the bishop, who stood certainly
In a dropping attitude at the chaplain's
side, his episcopal hands behind his
back. Something happened" the glib
spokesman continued, with stern eyes,
something that you do not often hear
OF I'm these days. His lordship was &C.
costed, beset and, like the poor man in
the Scriptures, despicably treated, not
many miles beyond your own boun.
dairy, by pair Of armed rufiians."
"Stuck upw cried one or two, aud
"Bushrangers!' one or two more.
81 thank you for both words" said
the chaplain. bowling. "He was stuck
up by the bushranger who is once
more abroad in the land Really. MIR
Carmichael
But the manager of Mulfera rose TO
his full height and, leaning back to
get the speaker into focus, stuck his
arms aklmbo I'm way that he had IN
his most aggressive moments
"And what were you doing?" he de-
manded fiercely of the chaplain.
ut was | who stuck him up" an.
swered the sol disant chaplain, whip
ping single glass into his eye to meet
the double ones. My name is Stin-
gareer'
And I'm the instant's hush which fol.
lowed he plDked revolver from his
breast. while the hands OF the sham
bishop shot out from behind his back,
with one in each.
The scene of the instant after that
deties ordinary description. 1t was
made the more hideous by the frightful
imprecations of Carmichael and the
short, sharp threats of Stingaree to
shoot him dead unless he instantly sat
down. Carmichael babe him do So
with a gallant oath, at which the men
Immediately behind him Joined with
his two companions in pulling him
back into his chair and there holding
him by main force. Thereafter the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
SIGNS or DANGER
That should BE Needed BY Maysville
People

There's serious danger in neglecting
any weakness Of the kidneys. The
warning that Nature gives should not
be overlooked. n troubled by too fire.
quent passage Of the kidney secre-
lions; burning or scalding; II the Sc
cretions are highly oolored and con-
tain sediment when left standing-+if
you have backache, too, with frequent
headaches and dizziness, make up your
mind that your kidneys are affected
and begin using some reliable kidney
remedy. Deaths from kidney disease
have increased in the United States
alone, 70 per cent in the last 20 years.
The risk is too great-you can't af-
ford to delay. Maysville people rec
commend Doan's Kidney Pills. Can
you ask for better proof of merit than
the statement Of this Maysville resi-
dent7
W. f. Lynch, 127 West Third st.,
Maysville, says: my kidneys were
weak and the passages of the kidney
secretions were scanty and painful.
Having used Doan's Kidney Pills be-
fore, again got box and they quick
ly restored my kidneys to a normal
condition"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Lynch had. FosterMilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
THE NATIONAL BIRD.

of the pacists have recently been expressing their dislike
of the used national American symbol To their minds the
eagle bird prey robber and thief and ovcbrng
They regard him usucd represent peace loving industrious
America.
The mlariStir bird His power and
dauntess courage him typical fighter His picture displayed
of Rome the battling confidence
and courage.
This aspect Of the eagles inappropriate
habits the also marvrousy
vision He rises heights and his clear seeing oyrrook
whole landscape That sccany >ymbo of American
freedom of thought Our prosperity and social advances due
the cleaness with which people have dScernc certain rights
which the old world has been slow to recognize
1t is hoped to have the Panama canal dug two months all
ready receive the slide of mud from off the hills
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14

The flatirCn is the most popular oil
all the electrical household devices.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
800 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that'is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
strOying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sistlng nature in doing its work. The
prOprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14

| manager appeared TO realize the fulfill
| ty Of resistance and was unhanded OF
( his undertaking TO sit quiet, which he
did, with the exception OF one speech
| to those behind.
IF any of you happen to be armed.
he shouted over his shoulder, shoot
him down like dog. But If you're
all as fairly had as | am let's hear
what the beggar's got TO say"
THANK you, Mr.. Carmichael" said
the bushranger, still from the far side
OF the table, as comparative silence
fell at last. you are "A man after my
own heart, sir, and would as lief have
you on my side as the simple rutiian
on my right. Not bad bishop to look
at" continued Stingaree, with a Jerk
Of the head toward his mate with the
two reYelovers. But II l had let him
open his mouth! Now, II Id had you,
Mr.. Carmichael-but | have my doubts
about your vocabulary tOO!'
The point appealed TO all present,
and there was laugh, in which, how
ever. Carmichael did not JOIN.
II suppose you didn't come here sim
ply to give us a funny entertainment, 4"
said he. II happen to be the boss or
have been hitherto. and If you will
condescend TO tell me what you want
| shall consider whether 1t is worth
while TO supply you or to be shot by
you. shall be sorry 20 meet my death
at the hands Of a thieving blackguard
but one can't pick and choose In that
matter. Before 1t comes 10 choosing,
however, is It any good asking what
you've done with the real bishop aud
the real chaplain2 II you've murdered
them, as r.
Stingaree had listened thus far with
more than patience-in fact, with some
thing akin to approval-tO the captive
who was still his master with the
tongue. With all his Yillainy the
bushranger was man enough 20 appre-
ciate another man when he met him.
but Carmichael's last words hicked
him on a bare nerve.
Don't you dare 10 talk 10 me about
murder" he raped out I've never
committed one yet but you're going
the right way 70 make me begin. AS
for Bishop Methuen, l have more re
spect for him than for any man In
Australia but his horse was worth
two OF my mates. and that's all
troubled him for l didn't even tic
him up as / would any other man. We
just relieved the two Of them Of their
boots and clothes. which was quite a.
good a. tying up. with your roads a.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
SOON ONLY 4 MEMORY.
CMt. Olivet Tribune-DemocratJ

The old fashioned wood fire. with
its rich, bright glow and good cheer,
as well as healthful warmth and in
SEPARATION, is now far advanced i'm the
passing, and is supplantcd by the
CRATE and the coal stove And with
the advent of coal as fuel, the ex-
pense has increased fully POO to 300
per cent When the coal supply be-
comes exhausted. what then?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress,

We are authorized to announce w.
J Fields of Carter county, as a candi-
date for denomination as Representa-
tive in Congress from the Ninth Dis
trict, subject to the action of the Au-
gust primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14

Rev. w W. Akers, for several years
a popular pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church here, and who went
from this city TO Louisville. has re-
signed his charge there and accepted
a call to Presbyterian church in
Tennessee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-03-14

There are twenty-seyen members Of
the graduating class Of the West
Union lo) high school 9he COM
mencement win be held M y II,