davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-18

eyes are watching for him, keen ears
are listening for him and wonderful
noses are trying to find him.
You see there are many people who
are fond of Whitefoot very fond, in
deed. Not in the way that you and l
are fond of him are these neighbors
of his fond of him. but as choice It'd
bit for their stomachs. So they are
forever hunting for HMM the day
time most of the members of the Hawk
family and even Blacky the Crow when
/ he has nothing better to do; in the
night Hooty the Owl and Reddy and
Granny Fox, and day or night. as the
| fancy takes them, Shadow the Weasel
and Billy Mink. Even Buster Bear hunts
Whitefoot when he has nothing else on
his mind. Do you wonder that White
| foot Is very shy, very timid, and
Evening star., 1916-08-18
BLACK VELVET HAT RETAINS LEAD.

to let various kinds of duck and
pheasant feathers come through.
This does not give much brilliancy
to a hat; 1t only allows the milliners
more originality in inventing shapes
and forms and dipping the feathers In
various dyes.
The skill of the latter work has been
SO marked that 1t makes one revolt
more than ever against the former GUS
tom of bringing in expensive plumage
that is obtained at great sacrifice.
France Drapes Hats.
The French, quite disguised with the
American laws, have turned their at
tention to draped hats made entirely
of the material and merely touched up
by a ribbon. or a jet or steel orna-
ment: but for some reason the Ameri-
can women do not care for draped
hats as much as they do for the stiff.
regular shapes.
True. the large velvet tam, which has
had it's place in French history through
the centuries. is as much worn in Amer
Evening star., 1916-08-18

lea as in France. One sees 1t at the
Piping Rock Club and at Deauville. 1t
was worn in great numbers at the
racetrack in San Sebastian. where the
Grand Prfx was run this summer. as
well as at the Saratoga races, where
our own sporting fraternity gathers in
its best bib and tucker.
The hat shown in the sketch today,
however, appeals to the American taste
more than the informal tam, when one
has gotten into an afternoon frock.
We like the tam with ginghams and
sport clothes, with motor coats and
sweaters, but when we are really
dressed up with somewhere to go we
like the kind of hat shown today.
1t is of black velvet. with a stin
brtm, a loose crown and swirl of
black coque feathers at the side. These
are tossed about after the reckless
manner of the green coque feathers on
the caps of the Italian sharpshooters
in Alpine regiments.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
: NEW YORK. August lit is black
velvet again. Whether the milliners
cannot think of anything more original
or whether the public is eminently
satisfied with the choice of this fabric
for hats and continues to demand 1t. is
1 question that is of no Importance
against the fact that we are in for
another season of velvet hats.
Black leads, but there are also pur-
ple velvet hats in shades that drift
from Vatican to petunia-
At the recent millinery openings in
New York a good deal of emphasis
vas laid upon the revival Of the shep-
herdess hat. which we remember chiefly
- belonging to the Empress Eugene.
- pictured by winterhalter.
All through the gamut of millinery
enc saw at these openings the down
Evening star., 1916-08-18
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates rather state
ly evening frock. designed for the COM
ing season. Frocks on fall and winter
style lines are now being shown in linn
tied numbers by some smart shops, and
the woman who. is wise may. IL she de-
sires. begin to- fashion some Of the
items of her wardrobe, and by carefully
following advance style hints be rea-
sonably sure that these garments will
be correct for next season wear.
The home dressmaker can usually de-
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Needlework Suggestion.

Before attempting to draw The
threads in hemstitching wet . small
brush. rub It over a bar of soap until =
lather 10 produced and scrub the
threads of the linen you wish to draw.
The threads will pull out easily.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

Blue beads make a charming trim
ming for the blue taffeta frock. They
may outline the yoke and run from the
shoulder down the outside of the sleeve
to the wrist.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

EVENING GOWN OF LACE AND
BROCADE
yelop very attractive evening frocks. as
effect Is SO much the thing sought IN
this type OF garment. A street frock
mus. be ezquisitely tailored. Careless
workmanship in garments for daytime
wear is glaringly in evidence.
IL the dress shown in the sketch
BLACK and silver brocade Is combined
with lace. The lace may be Of ivory
Evening star., 1916-08-18
OF Interest to Women
CANNING TOMATOES.

This is a new method of canning toma
| toes: Scald and peel the tomatoes, as
usual. Have the cans sterilized, place
the raw tomatoes in them whole, pour
in boiling water to fill the cans, rum
ming a knife around in the cans so
, that all the crevices are filled, then put
on the cover. Place the cans in a boiler
or large vessel, pour in boiling water
until it reaches the neck of the can,
put the lid on the boiler, wrap it with
blanket or rug and leave until the
water is cold, which will be next morn
ing. The cans are then ready to put
away. When the cans are opened, you
will find the tomatoes whole and hrm
enough to slice easily.
Canned Tomato Soup.
Boil thoroughly tomatoes and onions,
proportioned to taste. Strain, season
with salt, black and red pepper and
celery seed. Boil again and can. This
may be used in a variety of ways. as a
plain soup. as a meat sauce, thickened
and spioed. with marcaroni adding
cheese and thickening. or combined
with leftover meat or chicken and
gravy, rice. barley, vermicelli. etc
Tomato Catsup.
Take the desired amount of tomatoes
and scald them to free them from the
skins. Place them in a kettle with
bit of onion and a bag of mixed spices
Cayenne should not be added until the
mixture is run through a sieve to re-
move all seeds. Add vinegar, black
pepper. and enough cayenne to make
the catsup sharp. Boil, and when
medium thick put into bottles. Use new
corks and press them far down into the
necks of bottles, then dip the tops of
the necks into sealing wax. Exact pro-
portions cannot be accurately given,
for tastes differ, and the only reliable
way is to test the made catsup and add
any ingredient which has a tendency to
make 1t better. Some use little sugar
in catsup, whereas others prefer it tart.
Green Tomato Pickle.
Slice green tomatoes thin. Put plenty
of salt on them and let stand over
night In the morning drain well and
add onions which have been sliced
thin. Put vinegar in a large kettle
Add little sugar. cinnamon and
cloves. The spices may be put in a
sack If desired. Put tomatoes and
boil.
Tomato Marmalade.
Pare and slice three quarts of ripe
tomatoes and add three pounds of
granulated sugar. Slice four large
lemons. put the tomatoes. sugar and
sliced lemons into a kettle and cook
until quite thick. Then put in air
tight glass jars.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
! Attempting More Trimming.

The milliners have announced that
they will put more trimming on the
winter hats. They imagine that wom-
en- are tired of the severe shapes that
call for nothing more than band or
ribbon or a fanciful confirmation of
feathers taken from domestic fowl and
made to appear de luxe
The American government has been
90 strict about the plumage used OF
hats that the milliners have rebellet
and the ban has been slightly lifted
Evening star., 1916-08-18

ward tilt Of the brim, front and back,
which is usually accented by fringe
or lining of an opposing color.
II the hat is black there is no lining.
with the possible exception of white
satin. which is used now and then as
a bit of originality to catch the eye.
Evening star., 1916-08-18

Don't stand the pan Of water direct
ly under the cake. as this sometimes
causes part of the underside Of the
cake to be less baked than the rest.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
Green Tomato Pickle.
Tomato Mar1nalade,

Pare and slice three quarts of ripe
tomatoes and add three pounds of
granulated sugar. Slice four large
lemons, put the tomatoes, sugar and
sliced lemons into a kettle and cook
until quite thick. Then put in air.
tight glass jars.
Evening star., 1916-08-18
The Why and Wherefore
of Cakes.

The measuring cup is the first aid to
the amateur cake baker Nowadays
most professional cooks weigh and
there are still old southern uammies
and gifted New England housewives
who can put a cake together without
the help of any measuring apparatus
save a scoop and their own good eye
glass measuring cup-better than
a tin one because it is easier to set
exact fractions of cup In one that
ls transparent-better also because II
Is easier TO keep 1t thoroughly clean
and dry-a teaspoon. Tablespoon
not soup spoon nor a dessert spoon
nor one of those huge metal spoons
used for mixing batters and bastine
meats-should be part of the equip
nent of every cake baker. A pair of
liable. II is difficult. however, in
some places to buy good scales. AL
though -four varies in weight and
quality it is usually safe to allow four
pound. Two cupfuls of granulated
sugar weigh pound. Butter has the
same weight, 20 that two ounces meas
ure a quarter of u cupful
With these equations IL is easy to
translate weights into measures.
Never grease cake pans with but
ter. rs this has very low burning
temperature. Lard has a lower burn
ing temperature, and hence cake in a
larded pan does not burn on the bot
tom SO easily as cake in a buttered
pan.
Keep a small pan full OF water. in
the oven in which cake Is baked. The
steam thus generated keeps the tenn
perature Of the oven even and helps
to make the baking slow and even.
Don't stand the pan Of water direct
ly under the cake. as this sometimes
causes part of the underside of the
cake to be less baked than the rest,
Place . wire rack in the oven under
the cake pans. and be sure to keep the
oven cool enough at the top to prevent
burning. These precautions are sspe-
cially necessary N gas oven. which
- usually hot
Evening star., 1916-08-18

Keep a small pan full Of water. in
the oven In which cake Is baked. The
steam thus generated keeps the tenn
perature Of the oven even and helps
to make the baking slow and even.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
COUNTY AGENT
Is Quite Busy among the Farm
ers and Others of the
County at Present.

Weather conditions prevented a
large attendance at the meeting Of
farmers held in the court house Sat-
urday afternoon, but those present
manifested deep interest and the meet
ing was success.
In charge Of w. D. linn, county
agent, there was general discussion
of rotation Of crops and fertilizers.
The county agent will be at the
Robinson school house near Dola
Tuesday night to make an address and
he will spend the next day in that
vicinity coming in on the night train.
He will attend the Gore sale at Gore
Thursday. The usual meeting will be
held in the court house Saturday az
ternoon, when lime and fertilizers
will be discussed.
A joint meeting of Harrison county
and Marion county farmers was held
at Wyatt Friday. which the county
agent attended after he had spent
Thursday in that neighborhood visit
ing between twenty and twenty-five
farms. During the week he also
worked out Of Clarksburg, visiting
Grasselli, where plans were laid fol-
demonstration work by the Grasselll
Chemical Company the coming sum.
mer, and Ziesing where he arranged
for sowing down lawns.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
CANDIDATES
Begin to File Applications with
the Circuit Clerk for Places
on the Primary Ballot.

Several candidates for nomination
at the June primary election have fled
their applications. for places on the
ballot with the circuit court Only
one Of them Is a Democrat namely,
Elmore Rector, who seeks to be a
member Of the board Of education; Of
Simpson district. The others who
have filed applications are as follows:
William, q. Starcher, A. NJ. Dom
ahue and 7. G. Mcewarner for justice
Of the peace In Clark district and D.
W. Kemper. for Justice OF the peace in
sardis district. 1 ..7 I
Candidates have until and including
May 6 in which to file applications ut
the circuit clerks once.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
Hatfield ENDORSED
BY the Republican Executive
Committee of Clay County
in a Strong Resolution.

CHARLESTON. April s-The Clay
county Republican committee has
announced the passage of q resolution
endorsing the administration of Gov
ernor H. D. Hatfield, laying emphasis
on the governors advocacy Of pub
licity In state affairs and on his inter-
est in the development Of the work.
mems compensation law, the details
Of which were worked out in the
first few months Of his occupancy Of
the gubernatorlal chair. The resolu-
ton follows:
I'VE endorse. the administration
OF Governor Hatfield and commend
him for his fairness. We recognize
him as a conscientious public official
whose way has been with difficulties.
We admire his untiring energy for
what he sees to be the need Of our
state. His administration will al
ways be remembered for the publica-
ton of the first audit Of the states
finances and for the development Of
the system OF workmen's compensa-
ton into successful operation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

farm through twenty-nine feet o. elm
ton sand and the hole filled up 600
feet with fiuid. The location Is LOCO
feet south Of production and when
shot will be as good Is the average
in that part Of the feld.
In the Junction City district, jack
SON township. Perry county, the Carter
OIL Company has completed and shot
No. on tho John F. Klingler farm
and II shows for q seventy-flve barrel
producer. The location IL In defined
territory. In the same district, the
Flagdalc Oil and Gas Company drilled
No. 8 on the 7. L. Griggs farm through
the Clinton sand and has buster. n.
In the shallow sand districts many
busters arc encountered. In the
Macksburg district. Stock township,
Noble county, @. Il Edmonds and Com
pany drilled No. 20 on tho Leo Crum
far mthrough the Buoll run sand. II
Is duster. In Green township. Beav-
or county. Pa. Laughlin and Kopp
drilled q test on the George Stewart
farm through the sand and have .
duster. In Hanover township, the
Crown Petroleum Company's No. IS
on tho Swoaringen heirs farm "a IN
md shows very light.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09

The above 10 q likeness OF Carl B.
johnson, whose formal announcement
as candidate for the Republican,
nomination for justice Of the peace
In Coal district, appeared In the Dali
ly Telegram some days ago. Mr.,
johnson was born July IL, 1856, and
Ia o son OF j. +. johnson, Familiarity
known as Jack" who formerly lived
In Elk district and was postmaster
for several years in the village OF
Craigmoor. Jack" who now re-
sides in the city OF Weston, has al
days been an active and loyal work
err for the Republican party, and his
son Carl B., emulating the example
Of his father. ls equally jealous In his
support Of the party. IA
Denied the advantage Of college
education and finding It necessary to
rely upon his own Initiative and re-
sources. Mr.. johnson came to
Clarksburg In 1906 and soon found
employment with the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Traction Company. That
he has faithfully and efficiently re-
sponded to every call Of duty. 10 very
strongly substantiated by the fact
that he 10 still employed by the same
company, now the Monongahela VAL
ley Traction Company. and as q re-
ward of merit for long uninterrupted
service. he ID stockho older In the
company.
Mr.. johnson possesses all the qunli-
flcations necessary or required OF
one who could fittingly hold the once
OF Justice. OF the peace. He Is . man
NJ 4t,dfntal taynnarn mi ant tvtstNh ros.-e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
Stathers ADVOCATED
By LeWis Committee
When It Meets and Names
Delegates to District and
State Conventions.

Birk 8, Sethers. brilliant and pop
ular attorney OF Weston, was strong
~ recommended to tho voters OF tho
Republican party as the right man
for attorney general of tho state by
the Lewis county Republican execu-
tive committee when II met Saturday
afternoon at Weston and named dele
| gates to state and congressional dis
trict delegate conventions.
The resolution of Endorsement Is
as follows:
Resolved. that the Republicans
OF Lewis county in convention as
sembled feel that this county, being
centrally located. ia entitled to rep
resentation on the state ticket in tho
/ general election November next and
knowing our fellow citizen. Hon.
Blrk s. Stnthers, to be worthy. sober
honest and Industrious and lawyer
who stands at the top OF tho profess
sion. we therefore heartily and earn
estly RECOMMENDED him for the Office
OF attorney general for the state to
the voters OF the party throughout
the state as the right man to noml-
nate for the office at tho primary
election to DO held on tho sixth day
of June next"
Tho following delegates werc
named to the state convention to bc
held May at Wheeling at which
four delegates and four alternates at
large to the Republican national
convention will be- chosen:
/, Harvey Staroher. Luke White, j.
A. Chittum, James A. Burnside, p.
X. Peter, D. u. Brown, w. NJ. Chap
man. M. M. Roger. Charles NJ. Snaith,
George E. White. b. j. Shoulders.
II. o. Wilson and u. A. Weaver.
Tho following were chosen as del
egates to the Third congressional
district convention to be held prob
ably May at Weston or at Clarks-
burg for the purpose of choosing two
delegates and two alternates to the
national conventions:
q. B. Bailey, ]. l.. Post, p. p. w.
Hall. L. M. Reed, Albert Jewell. A.
P. Cole, L. o. Wilson, E. B. Swint.
Ellis Smith, G. B. Bailey. George Fl.
Carrothers, John e. Swecker and
Earl McQuain,
Consul George G. Cole presided at
the meeting In tho absence Of judge
Linn Brannon and Roy v. Chichester
filed his position as secretary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
.CHASES Family
WITH SHOTGUN
And Sycamore Creek Farmer
is Brought to Clarksburg as
a Suspected Lunatic.

James Clark, a farmer Of Sycamore
creek. was taken into custody at his
home there late Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Stout and John Siers,
special county officer, and was
brought to the county Jail in this city
to await an examination as TO his mem
tai condition by the county lunacy
commission.
According to complaint made to the
county clerk. Mr.. Clark became violent
Saturday, seized shotgun and threat
ened to kill his wife and several chill
dren. He was finally subdued and tho
weapon was taken from him before
anyone was harmed. It was stated
that he had been mentally afflicted for
some time but had suffered violent
spells only occasionally and had not
harmed himself or any one else. His
attack Saturday, however, alarmed his
family and 1t was decided best to In
stitute lunacy proceedings.
The officers had no trouble in tax
ing the man to the county Jail. They
did not arrive there until 10 o'clock
Saturday night.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
SUFFRAGE
Convention Will Be Held in the
City Of Chicago during
First Week in June.

WASHINGTON. April s-The con-
gressional union for woman suf-
frage announced today q suffrage
convention in Chicago during the
first week in June when the Repub-
holding their national conventions.
The declared purpose Of the conven-
ton Is to determine behind which
party they will put the 100000
votes the leaders say they have.
The union wants constitutional
suffrage amendment and leaders here
today said the support Of the 4.000,-
600 would be offered to the party
that shows willingness to back
such organization
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
WOMAN WITH
YOUNG BABY
IS RELEASED
BY Mayor Craddock When Ar
raigned on Charge of Liv-
ing with Wilson Keefer.

Complaint was sworn to yesterday
before Mayor Craddock, of Broad
Oaks. charging Wilson Keefer and
Lille Doe with living together as man
and wife In that suburb. The warrant
was not served but the parties came
before the mayor. and the woman, who
goes by the name of Lille Keefer.
promised to leave for her home at
Jacksonburg Tuesday, The woman
has a little babe only two months Of
age, and 1t was on account of this that
the mayor was lenient
The complaint was sworn to by
Keefer's wife, who resides in Clarks-
burg, and with whom he is not living.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
PICTURE 10 APPEAR.

A picture OF the Marcato Choral
Club and a sketch Of the concert givc7
by It IN the First Methodist Episcopal
church here March IA last will appear
in the April is number Of the Musical
Courier and Musical America. There
are fifty-six members OF the club and
two soloists. whose pictures will ap-
pear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
CHARTER
Is Issued by Secretary of State
to Non-lntoxicant Bever- :
age Making Concern.

nf AenoctArrn rREsD
CHARLESTON, April s--A certiti-
cate Of Incorporation was issued to-
day by the secretary of state to tho
Hygeia Manufacturing Company, of
Farmingto which proposes to make
and deal In various kinds OF non-in-
toxicating beverages. The author
ICED capital is $4,000. The incor.
porators are: A. v. Lynch, OF FARM
ington: Pietro Negri, Vito Delligatti
and v. ]. Ferriso. of Fairmont, and
Joseph Sergi. of Baracksville.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
FOURTH loan
In Hungary is Announced in
Budapest to Be Started at
The Easter Time.
az AsseelAItp .rsss,

BERLIN, April s (By wireless to
Sayyille) -The Overseas News Agen-
cy' today gave out the following item.
budapest reports that subscrfr-
lions to the fourth Hungarian loan
will begin at Easter time. Tho loan
will be issued In the form Of six per
cent consols and Ia per cent
treasury bonds, each for term Of
ten years."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
BOUNTY FUND
of the Department of Forestry,
Game and Fish of This
State is Exhausted.

BELINGToN. April s-The
amount of money raised by the sale
of hunters licenses during the year
1915 pas ss421. Ten per cent Of
this amount. or $942,1O, was avail
able for paying bounties for killing
predatory birds and animals during
the present year, as provided by sec
tion 50a, chapter IA Of the acts Of
the legislature Of 1915.
This fund being exhausted, NO
more bounties will be paid for AMI
mails and birds killed during the
present year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
ROAD N GOOD SHAPE.

The road from the city to the crem-
atory is now in fine condition. accord-
ing to Sanitary Officer w. w. Ours.
who has been looking after the work
Of having the highway paved. It has
"a brick pavement with a rock bottom
and cinder surface.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
on Assoe,Arsp ssrss,

WHEELING, April s.-Appli-
cation for an injunction against
the Crawford hotel at Gamer
on was refused by Judge O.. Q.
Hervey in circuit court here
today. Tie petition for iniunc-
ton was brought by Prosecute
ing Attorney ]. D. Parriott, Of
Marshall county, who alleged
that liquor was being stored In
the premises in violation Of tho
prohibition law.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.


Met at II a. m.
Resumed debate on army reorgani-
cation bill.
Agreement reached to vote Tues
day on free sugar repeal and April
1s on army bill.
Passed s2s,Ooo,0oo annual legis-
lattve executive and judicial appro-
Recessed eds at 4:s5 p. m. to IL a. M.
Monday.
HOUSE.
Met at IL a. m.
Rivers and harbors appropriation
bill discussion continued.
Secretary Baker of the war depart
ment appeared before military sub
committee.
Adjourned at $3.50 p. M. to II a,
m. Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-09
MARRIAGE L1CEasEs.

Marriage licenses have ben issued
to ]. Frank wi1kerson and Elma Ash
craft and Herbert N. Nfoore and lille
McGraw. y