davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-10-26
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS.
SPEND SUNDAY WITH THE FOLKS.

shall the Constitution OF the State of Idaho be
amended by adding to Article 3 thereof a new
section forbidding the manufacture, sale, keeping
for sale, and transportation for safe OF intoxics;-
ing liquors for beverage purposes from and after
the first day of May. 1917. and requiring the Legis-
lature to enforce such amendment by all needful
legislation"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

adventures who sailed with John
Smith and helped to make home for
white men in the Virginia wilderness,
Roast duck and all the other viands
that accompany real farm dinner
was served to the visitors and this
historical address delivered by Judge
G. A. Vincent OF FairmOnt proved OF
most absorbing interest.
Judge Vincent has spent consider
able time in searching the records OF
Virginia and other state for the
chronicles Of his ancestors and in the
course OF his investigation has
brought many interesting facts to
light. According to these the first
Vincent who came to America was
Henry Vincent, Gent, who was among
those to whom the second Virginia
charter was granted in 1903. The
family in England before that time
were influential citizens and came
from France. Many branches of the
family were honored with parents of
nobility for their faithful adherence
to the Norman conQuerot.
The descendants OF Henry Vim
cent crossed the mountains and set
tied on the site near ColfaX more
than 100 years ago. The old Gene
terry on this farm is the last resting
place Of many OF these adventurous
pioneers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
THE PARSONS-SOUDER,S COMPANY
RecItation-"confusIon" u ElI

Observation-Disclosures" - Elma
Eornor.
RecItatiOn-"My Prayer"-Geor-
gia Hornick.
song-"A Child of the Morning.
school.
Exercise-"Our Thanksgivings"-
Margaret Fishbaugh. Leonard WITH
ers, Gertrude Taylor.
Recitation-"Our Country'-Eu-
gene Cooley.
Recitation-"The Unfinished Pray
er"-Gladys Frankinberry.
SOng-"The Message OF Salvation
School.
Observation-Disclosures specta-
cles"-Merle Williams.
Recitation-"The Things That
Count"-Violet Cornwell.
Recitation-"A Simple Sign
Cora Carder.
Address-"work of the Baptist
Publication Society," Pastor.
Collection for missions.
Emblematic piece eralds Of the
Cross"-Aiisses Mabel williams, Au-
drey Perry, Esther Cornwell, Lucille
Martin, Helen Thompson. Lena Nor
rison. Annie Withers. F1ossie Lam
ham. and Vida Chorpening.
The last number was most beautI-
full. The young ladies were beauti-
fully costumed, representing the
characters OF alienation. loce, hope,
praise. faith. pardon, truth, inspIra-
ton. and service. The cross contain
ing the emblems was an impressive
part OF the decoration.
A large crowd enjoyed the Chill
dren'B day program given by the
Methodist Protestant Sunday school
on Sunday evening. The decorations
OF potted plants and ferns were rem
dered In q most pleasing and impress
sive manner.
The lecture which will be given by
DR.. W. B. King OF the First Methodist
church OF Clarksburg, In the local
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening is arousing much interest.
The subject: "why the Devil Is a
Methodist" is expected to be very en-
tertaining. DR.. King has given this
lecture other places with much
success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
NEWS EVENTS
OF BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies ltems
Of Interest about Folk Of
That Community.

BRIDGEPORT, June IA most
interesting and entertaining pro-
gram was rendered by the Bridgeport
aBptist Sunday school class Sunday
evening in observance Of Children'E
day. The decorations OF flowers and
greenery we're most artistic, the CEN
ter arch and gables on each side con-
tributing picturesquely to the effect.
The program follows:
Instrumental music-Orchestra
SinginE-SchoOl.
Responsive reading.
neutrality-suspicious. Alfred
Bragg.
Prayer-The Rev. Robert Bragg.
RecitatIon-"My Mission" - Es-
Their Cornwell.
Recitation-"Just this Minute
orpha Bartlett.
Recitation-"A Helping Hand
Eunice withers.
sOng-"A Message Sweet. God Is
Love"-School.
RecitAtion-"A Lovely Scene" -
Dennis Thompson.
RecitAtion-"only 4 smile"-zen-
ma Rifle.
Exercise = Guiding stars" -
Madge williams, Ruth Frank. May
Hull. Marie Lander. Marguerite
sOas-"Tho Trumpet can"-
school,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

minutes. Drain then and stuff with
the following mixture:
Half cup OF finely chopped chick
en-, veal or pork, half cup OF fine
bread crumbs. a little onion juice. a
'yolk OF an egg. and enough cream to
mOisten well, about half cup; sea-
son with curry powder, pepper. salt
and a dash OF mace. This quantity
will fill eight medium-sIzed peppers.
Place them in a baking pan, pour
into 1t cup OF hot water, or stock,
and bake about forty-fve minutes in
a moderate oven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
PERSONAL

James A. Ayers. OF Cass. is spending
a few days in the city.
N. W. Baker is here from Miletus
II. +. Faith. OF Hastings. is regis
tered at tho Gore.
John V. Brown is here from indie.
pendence on a business mission.
c. N. Stone, Of New Martinsville. IL
a city business visitor.
c. A. Reilly. OF Salem. is here on a
business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Vincent Reunion.

with about 300 members Of the
various branches OF the family pres
emit from Grafton, FairmOnt, Nor
gantown, Clarksburg and nearby
towns the Vincent Family reunion
held on the old Vincent homestead
farm near COlfax Saturday was a
splendid success and most enjoy
able occasion.
The rain which fell most Of the day
Saturday failed to dampen the spirits
Of these people who have in their
Vsins. the hardy pioneer blood Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
True Values
SOCIAL AND

CONTINUED from Page Three)

The Mcfarland Chapter Of the
Westminster Guild OF the First Pres
pyterIan church of Fairmont, was en-
tertained here Monday evening by
the McCleIland Chapter of the West
minister Guild. The meeting was held
at the social rooms of the First Pres
byterlan church with an informal pro-
gram and n delightful social time.
The hostesses served refreshments be-
fore the departure OF the visitors on
the 1890 interurban car for Fair
mont. In the visiting party were
Mrs. w. S. Mayors. patroness OF
the Mcfarland chapter: Misses Bea-
trice Snider. Lillian Theby. Edna
Jones, Ruth Fleming, Blanche Price.
Margaret Ratzer. Florence and Edna
WnfonE. Davinna Brown and Ella
Hunt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Young Women of
Fashion in Nauy

All the young women want to wear cool clothes
and look well. we want to sell her one of these
sample frocks of navy blue taffeta silk that will
tone down her temperature and tone up her APP
pearance.
a dress that win do this must be we'll made !;
there are no dress better tailored than Theses but
there are many not tailored as well. The best
of pure taffeta silk and the most expert dresss
making, however you can not redeem frock that
is wrongly designed, that only makes it more pa
thetic.
There are twelve new styles on sale now at
$3.50.
Worth one-third to one-half more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
GOIuen Special

White skirts; just sixty of them for $500
each; they are worth one-half more and this
is fact.
They are made of Horrocks Rep; made
plain, having the much fiared, effect and have
deep yokes and fanten in front with large
pearl buttons; size % to % waist measure
for small women, and &c to 80 regular; and
80 to SO for large women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
payton-woods NuptIaIs

The marriage of Arthur Dayton
son Of Judge and Mrs. A. G. Dayton
10 Miss Ruth Woods. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sam V. Woods will take
place Wednesday morning at the
home Of the brides parents at Phil
ippI at IL o'clock. The bride Is a
charming and cultured young lady OF
one OF the best known families of the
state. The bridegroom is a promi-
aent attorney OF Philippi.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

Elias S. Owens and Bertha Heath,
both Of Norwood, were married at :
O'Clock Monday evening in the par
sonage OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church by the Rev. W. B. King
pastor OF the church. They Will re-
vide at Norwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
"Protexwel"
Sanitary, W ater-
proof

ProteXwel is lightweight,
durable, sanitary waterproof
fabric that does not contain eth
er rubber, gutta-percha, parafine
or wax.
Protexwel is made of two
grades, the foundation of one
being japanese silk and the 9TH
er Seal Island cotton.
The basic fabric is impregnat-
ed by a secret process, making
every fibre of the cloth absolute
ly waterproof.
Protexwel fabrics are manu-
featured into number of very
practical garments, beautifully
made and reasonably priced,
such is:
Baby Pants.
Baby Diapers.
Catch Bib.
Plain Bib.
Dri-Dress Bib.
Sanitary Shield.
Household Aprons.
Linen skirt protector.
Baby Carriage Covers.
Mattress Protectors.
Shampoo Jackets.
Shampoo Throw.
Baby Pants ...... SOC and 75c
Dry Dress Bibs ........... soc
Diapers ................. 35c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Public Initiation.

The Ladies' OF the Modern Macca-
bees will hold a public initiation at s
o'clock Thursday evening in the
Huffman hall on Court street. Fol-
lowing the initiation light refresh
ments will Deserved. The public
Il cordially invited and a large at
tendance Il Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

SIuHeu NWcet FeppeFS'
Sweet peppers are plentiful and
reasonable now and good at this sea-
son for the blood.
Cut slice from the stem end Of
each pepper and remove seeds and
partitions. Cover then with boiling
water and let stand ten or fifteen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13

Announcement is made that the
Clarksburg Central Equal Suffrage
Association will meet at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, instead Of
Wednesday afternoon, as previously
announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
ClGrksburg. Tue. June 10
PdrSons-Souders

There Is q Corset Shop
On the Second Floor of
Parsons Souders
That Takes the Little Worries From
the Minds of Busy Women
Writing an advertisement the
other day we said of our Corset
business, 1--WE sell women what
they want"
Our corset expert took prompt
exception.
eve try to do more than that"
she explained; 1--WE try to sell
them what they should have.
"Most women are too busy with
other things to give serious atten-
ton to what they should wear.
"Frequenly they have only
vague idea of what they want.
Its our business to know.
TITS our business to take the co
rset worries from the women's
mind.
'It's our bushes to see that a
woman gets the right corset in
style and kind; and above all,
properly fit.
Really we pride ourselves on
service as much as we do on our
cOrsets.
"The best corset in the world is
spoiled if it gets on the wrong
woman.
'That's what l mean when we
say we do not always sell a woman
what she wants."
Our new enlarged Corset shop
is located on the second floor right
off the elevator, to the right. Mod
ern conveniences and comfort and
privacy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Plenty of Wash
Skirt Specials

$1.OO to $3.50 and fresh as
daisies.
They are of wash materials;
white linene, pique, Indian Head,
gabardine, in either plain har-
ringbone blocked or novelty
weaves, including some very
choice imported materials.
The exceptional offerings are
the white poplin skirts, much
belted and pocketed at $500;
worth three.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
Pdrsons-Souders
Aasooy Tor tho
New Ideai Patterns.
Parsons-SOuders
PdrSons-SouderS

Magic CircIe--Here is So
A Four-square, Genuine, Not Magical oppor-
tunity in Woman's Low Shoes
A Sale of
767 Prs. of Sample Shoes
from Krippendorf- Dittman Co. Cincinnati
Will Be Placed On Sale Thursday
Morning at Less Than Wholesale
Cost. In Shoe Store On Main Floor.
WHEN is the time for sale of Summer Low Shoes? Many
merchant will tell you that the selfish time when the
mer shoes are no longer to hea the close of the
But keeping out of the travel and odme
methods means doing things in DIFFERENT WAY.
And it was this idea of different way" that set us to
work with our great supn manufacturers that could
have here at the beginning of the the right kind of
helpful sale Of low shoes at en- season prices
They joined with usthey cooperated with us and sold us
76 pairs of 10 Wshoes figure low that them for
ward day after tomorrow at less than wholesale COST
And it is good merchandi good as gold They are sam
pies which means absolutely perfection in eathes style and
workmanship should be here early Thursday who wear
sample Sizes and should take advantage of this opportunity
Five Great Groups:
339 Pairs at $3--Worth 81 and SIS
PIG Pairs at $250--Worth So so and a
81 Pairs at $2.25--Worth $3.50
81 Pairs at $2--Worth So
Included are:
rs Pairs High Shaes at So, Worth 81 to Sc
Samples only in 5.
In al white canvas buck-
skin, leather an rubbe soes
There oesof class white cham
pagn grey and ultra smatest nevy blues
When we think of these spen, did shoes sell
orwa o a SALE.
Remember please Thursday morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-13
One-Piece Pajamas
For Children

4 CONDEMNATION OF Shlrt and
pantletts that at once suggests
its practical side.
They are carefully made, the
seams are double felled and the
edges are taped; cut full and
roomy.
You may have these garments
in plain white at Csc; or black
and white striped madras 75c;
ages 4 to 10 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
A Little Bird Told Me

that I'd never be smokewse until got Tux And life
Just one joyous pipedeamI For Tux packed full of smiles
hatevey luscious pumakes feowhappy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

B e. !: s : : : 5:5 IL: s:::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
Feds Make Good In Big Leagues
BE :H:- -:u- -:I.:- -:n:-
Other Recruits Sent To Bushes
BY FRANK c. MENkE.

FEW YORK. April 5.-The ex-
M pected has come to pass From
= out Of the southland training
camps have come stories that tell of
two happenings in keeping with the
almost unanimous predictions:
fl) Ninety percent Of the sbusherg''
VINO got "a tryout failed to deliver.
~ Practically all the Federal
league players have delivered i'm a
way that has won regular berths FOR
them.
There were many folks who had the
impression that the Federal leaguers
couldn't stand the major league gaff.
mat they would show up as "bloomers"
When IN Job competition with the men
VINO were regulars for the National
ana American leaguers last season.
But the Feds in practically every
instance, have shown themselves to be
as good or better than their rivals.
Feds Who Made Good.
TheN Giants SHARED four Feds-and
every one has made good with a whooD.
The Braves got three-and all three
delivered. The Yankees took two
red regulars Of 1915 and one who
would have played with the Feds i'm
1915 had the league existed. Every one
becomes Yankee regular. Cfncfn-
matt. Pittsburg and BROOKLYN also
tried out some Feds They we're NOT
in a class with these secured bv the
other clubs, yet each has shown enough
to merit his retention.
II was expected that Benny Kauff
would star, and so far he has. He is
Just beginning to hit. His drives have
all the power that he showed i'm
Federal league uniform. Bill Rariden.
the regular catcher for the 1915 New
ark Feds, has won the backstopping
job with the Giants He is being
called the best all around catcher the
Giants have had for six or seven years"
Anderson Giant HurIer.
Fred Anderson was star hurler for
the Buffalo Feds last season He has
shown as much brilliancy in a Giant
Uniform and VIII be one Of the pitcb-
ing regulars. Eddie Rousch reported
late but he had demonstrated beyond
a question of doubt that he is a Won
derful outfielder.
Lee Magee IS one OF the stars OF
the reJuvenated Yankee team Nick
Culop, the best lefthander in the 1915
Gilmore circuit, has wOn-with ease
a regular turn i'm the pitching division
Of the Yankees Joe Gedeon. a SEN
sation in the Pacific Coast league last
year and later signed up by the Feds,
VIII be the Yankee second saclzer
I&onetehy Strengthens Braves.
70 Konetchy played the first sack
FOR the Braves in the training camp
as il hasn't been played in years. The
big Bohemian has convinced the
skeptics that not only has he not gone
back, but that he has come forward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
GIANTS ARE COMING INTO FORM;
TEAM IS MAKING GREAT SHOWING
Lobert Has Rounded Splendidy Pitching Staff Is One
of the Best in History of the Club, With Perritt in
Better Shape Now Than He Was at Any Time
Last Year; Mathewson Takes Things Easy.
ny SAM CRANE.

team. but that was because McGraw
! thinks so favorably Of him that he
wants him 10 get more work than he
would be enabled to get by staying
with the regulars on their trip home.
Perritt in Good shape.
Perritt is in better form than he was
at any time last season. He is surely
due for a good year He shows it in
every move he makes in the box. Tes-
reau will be the same winning pitcher
he was last season. standby--as viii
STROUD. who was fit when he left Mar
lin with the second team. lie was mere
, ly sent along with the latter as a sort
OF steadier for the Rockies.
Rube Benton is ready right now, and
stul claims he is the best lefthaHded
pitcher in the National league. Pail
Nero is a reliable youngster. He is
nearly as good n fielding pitcher as
George Wiltse was, and know that is
saying a whole lot. The Cuban south
paw singer is also very good batter
for a pitcher. He is. in fact. a natural
ballplayer but possibly, owing TO lack
OF experience in big league baseball.
may become unduly excited. He VIII
overcome that, however
Mathewson is still taking things easy
al is his way, but his split hand is well
and he is practising daily.
DO not be surprised. you New York
fans, If you see the "Old Master flash
this year with much Of his old-time
brilliancy. He looks very capable OF
doing so.
Doyle was never better in his base
ball career. while Merkle and Fletcher
are the same old hard workers and
good as gold
Bennie Kauff is still a bit shy with
his bludgeon. but he is becoming more
steady at bat.
Roush and Kelly win cause Robert
son to be missed but slightly. although
Dave was wonder I'm spots, and would
be permanently a phenOm If he would
only settle down TO what business he
has on hand when in a game OF base
ball. ] don't look for Dave to report
until along in May
Raridcn and Wendell arc both CATCH
ing great ball The latter is showing
Improvement day by day He has hit
very timely Of late. and is somewhat
Of a clean-up man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

both as a fielder and hitter Allen
and Kuetzer. pitchers for the 1915
Pittsburg Feds. viii be among STALL
inEs's hurting mainstays this summer.
The ratio OF flivvers among the
"bushers' this year. however, has been
on par with that of other years.
only about one out OF every ten young
sters that treked the southern trail
viii come back with major league
job. The majority Of the successful
ones however. We're unable to get
berths- The best they could do was
TO win utility jobs.
The major clubs expended something
like S2500o0 during 1915 for promis-
ing looking rockies. But most OF the
money has been wasted The second
Ty Cobbs.T the new Christy Mathew
sons" and the better than Eddie Col
linses' have gone back whence they
came. They were wonders in the
minors but when subjected to the big
league test they failed.
The $4,000 FIivver.
Conspicuous among the failures is
Dan Triple. Pitching for indianapolis
last season. he set the American as
sOciation afire with his brilliant work
His hurting feats were heralded far
and wide An army of scouts looked
him over and pronounced him a star
Of the first water, And then the
clubs began bidding for him.
Higher and higher shot the bid price.
Nine thousand dollars" yelled the
owners OF the New York Yankees.
The other bidders became silent and
Triple was turned over TO the Rupper-
Huston combination. Great things
We're expected Of Triple. But he failed.
His curve ball was easy to hit: his
speed. described as 'blinding" never
caused a blink in the Macon camp.
Triple was an "A wonder. but not
good enough to fulfill the Yankee
standard. And so Triple, the $4,000
fizzle. is going back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

BEAUMONT, Texas. April THE
Polo Grounders are coming around
IL to a state Of condition that makes
them nearly fit for the big show that
VIII be started April u. Their recent
work in the exhibition games in Fort
Worth and Houston has shown most
encouraging Improvement in the play
ing form OF the players who have been
the last 10 get down to proper weight
George Burns, Hans Lobert and Big
Jeff Tesreau have afforded evidence
that they viii be ready for the coming
Of the championship season. All three
had to reduce considerably more than
their fellow players and they have all
trained harder during the time since
they left Marlin than before
This was owing TO the condition OF
The field at Emerson park. that was
baked by the sun as hard as an asphalt
pavement This was terribly punish
ing on the feet Of the heavier men. who
were in consequence unable to stand
the strenuous training that McGraw i'm
sists on. The ball parks in other cities
The team played in we're much softer
and easier on the players feet and as
morning practice was taken daily in
Dallas there was steady Improvement.
LobeFt Improved.
lobert has come around like quar-
ter horse under the improved field con-
diuOEs, and strange TO say his throw
ing arm has grown stronger as his
other physical ailments improved. He
is much like the Lobert who set such
a fast pace the first three weeks OF
last years championship season. when
his sprightliness and pepper caused no
end Of complimentary remarks and pre-
dictions that he was just the man Nc
Grsw had been looking for to plug up
that big hole at third base
Now IN Hans can 20 along as he is
going just at present there need be
little worry about where the Giants
viii finish, for they will be sure to
finish away up in the race
The pitching STAFF looks very sweet:
the best ever to me, taking II all
around.
This fellow Anderson is going to cut
q whole lot OF ice in the National
league and 50 will Kramer. The latter
was sent from Dallas to join the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

team. but that was because McGraW
thinks so favorably Of him that he
wants him 10 get more work than he
would be enabled to get by staying
with the regulars on their trip home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05
sTECHER WINS TWO FALLS
IA 8 MIAITEGs NLRIEGn,I.IA q

Duluth. Mimi, April 5-Joe Stecher,
OF Dodge, Neb-. won from Fred BeeL
of Maysville, Mimi. here Tuesday night
in straight falls, getting both at the
expiration Of eight minutes of wrest-
ling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

New Orleans, La, April with the
score tied in the ninth inning, outfield-
err Bousch hit safely and brought in
the run that allowed the Nationals Of
New York TO beat the New Orleans
Southern Association team here Tues
day 5 60 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-05

Charleston, S c., April 5-Philadel-
phia Nationals defeated the Charles
ton team of the South Atlantic league
Tuesday, : 10 1.