davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
REGISTRARS ARE QUALIFYING

Clerk of the Peace Harry A Brown
reported at noon today that all the
registrars in New Castle county had
qualified There are twelve assistants
aud alternate registrars TO qualify
yet One OF the men is Sergeant
Robert Harrington of New Castle
hundred He is now in camp with
Company Fl and a new man Will be
named in his place
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
RACK MAY RE RROKEN.

An X-ray examination TO determine
the nature of the injuries sustained
by Henry Dutton. colored, who was
thrown from a sulky while driving a
horse a. Wawaset Park last Thursday
was made by DR.. Harry A. Cleaver at
the Delaware Hospital this morning
The mates will he developed some
time this afternoon. II is feared the
mans back is broken. Meanwhile
Dutton is resting easily. He is a
veteran horse trainer and driver
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
VISITOR FROM THE WEST.

William J. McCloskey. one of the
first stockholders of the Irish-Ameri-
can Association. who has been liv-
ing in Janesville. Wis. is visiting
friends here for a few days. He is
IN route to Atlantic City to spend a
few weeks there. Regardless of the
fact that one Of his hips was broken
some years ago he is enjoying good
health.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
SHAKE INTO yoUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptc powder 10
be shaken into the shoes and used IN the foot
hath II relieves painful. swollen. smartne
feet and instantly takes the sting out Of
cornf md hunions It's the greatest con.
fort discovery Of the age Allen Foot
Ease Be- certain relief for swentinr calious
and hot tired. aching feet Sold by Drug
gists everywhere 25c Always use Il %
Break In new shoes Trial package FREE
Address Allen s Olmsted Le Roy. " v
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
By the United Press.

MOBILE. Ala, July 6.-CDelayed
by broken wires) Three schooners
md a barge are lost and probably
dozen men. as the result Of the hurri-
cane which swept the gulf with
mountain high waves Yesterday
The pilot boat Alabama so Cap
ain Dorgan reported. rode out the
storm safely. All the wharves and
many Of the buildings al Fort Morgan
were damaged, bus no loss Of life
among the soldiers was reported.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
MAY SURVIVE CRACKED SKULL.

Decided improvement in the condi-
tion of Emory Hunter, the 11year-old
boy who was injured last week when
he collided with an automobile was
reported at the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai today. The boy rega'ned con
seriousness again this morning and re-
NAMED so most of the time Despite
his fractured skull. physicians hold
out strong hopes for his recovery
now.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
ANDREW COLE, JR., a CANDIDATE

Andrew Cole Jr of Ninth and
Spruce streets. has announced that he
viii be a candidate for Representa-
tive to the General Assembly on the
Republican ticket from the Second
Representative district at the com
ing primaries.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
NE HUNDRED MAY Be
lost IN SOUTH'S STORM
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BILOXI, Miss. July s.-The loss Of
ife in the hurricane that swept the
gulf coast Wednesday and Thursday.
is expected to reach more than 100,
according to reports reaching here
today A score of schooners. each
with a crew averaging fve men. are
nnaccounted for
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
DR.. HUBERT TO PREACH

The Rev j. NJ Hubert, d. D.. as
sistant stated clerk Of the General As
sembly. will preach in the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
MAGISTRATE DlsMIssEs CASE.

Magistrate Gluckman dismissed the
case against Mary Egetenier of Holly
Oak, charged by Mary A Grubb with
breach of the peace. for lack OF evi-
dence last night
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
BANK STATEMENT
BANK STATEMENT

IEpoRT
II CLOSE BUSINESS
''Nh o. is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
says
Suggests Simple Precautions.

Suggests Simple Precautions.
Now that the vacation season Is
approaching, when the town folk
will seek rest from their daily tolls
in the realms of nature, a word Of
warning against indiscreet drinking
of the waters Of the state.
while Thousands Of pollutlons
have been removed from our streams.
1t will take years to correct the evils
that have been growing ever gince
our civilization began in this country.
II you desire to avoid typhoid fever
this coming season, cooperate with
those working to improve health con-
ditious. In your travels never de-
PEND upon the celebrated town pump,
the clearness Of the stream or the
sparkling waters offered by the way
side dweller to quench your thira
unless you know Of the purity Of
the water.
When In Doubt, Always Boil.
Depend upon what you carry vita
you; or II camping, boil the water
before using 1t for domestic pur-
poses. 1t Is better not to indulge
in water cooled with natural ice
from an unknown source. Do not
clean your teeth, rinse your mouth
or wash vegetables or fruit to be eat
en- raw in unknown waters without
first boiling it for ten or fifteen min
utes.
"There are hundreds of deaths
and thousands Of cases Of typhoid
fever in the United States each sum
mer and fall because of failure to OBJ
serve these precautions.
"If you send your family to a sum
mer resort without assuring yourself
Of the purity and safety of the water
supply you may be risking their
lives"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
MINING MAN
IS A MODERN
ENOCH ARDEN
His Whereabouts a Mystery for
Fourteen Years, Returns and
Remarries Wife.

Like the Enoch Arden OF Tcnny-
sons poem, James Denny, a wealthy
mining and railroad man Of Arizona,
who for the last fourteen years was
believed to be dead, while In the
meantime his wife married and d.
vorced another man, has just re-
turned to Oakland, Calf, and remar-
ried Mrs. Ella r. Dowd.
Mrs. Dowd married Denny in Pres
colt, Ariz,, in 1901. They went to
California, and later Denny, then fol-
lowing his occupation of mining and
railroading, returned to Arizona in
search of employment. His wife
heard nothing from him for several
years. Although she made diligent
search for some clew to his wherea-
bouts, her efforts were fruitless, and
in 1906 she married William S..
Smith, grocer, of Allendale. Calf.
But she did not find the happiness
she sought. In 1910 she sued for
and obtained a divorce on the ground
of cruelty. She then assumed the
name of a former husband, whose
widow she was before she met Den
ny, and settled down in Oakland with
her children.
Recently, daughter, Miss Mary
Dowd, wrote to friends in Arizona,
where the family formerly lived and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

the many as above the good Of the
one, means to build character. 1t
means broader self and it means
the making of men and women.
ITO live in tents means to appre-
ciate the value of fresh air. The
physical training means the sur
mounting of minor ailments; it
means a recognition of physical con-
quests over the physical self; it
means better health, strength and
vitality, and the power of resist
ance. All Of these work for the
greater good to the individual and
to the nation.
81 should like to see a certain por-
ton Of every life given to active
work, not idleness, in camp life I'M
der direct and definite training.
"Such training, such conservation,
would make US realize broader is
sues; would awaken US to our own
and our nations possibilities. Life,
as we came from these CAMPS, would
take on different aspect, greater
freedom and greater enjoyment.
eve talk much Of self Develop
ment through unselfishness, but we
do not put our ideas into actual prac-
tice."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
EXPERT TELLS NICE WAYS
TO SERVE STRAWBERRIES

around the tapioca. This is a very
nice way for children, being whole
some and nutritious.
Strawberry Cornstarch.
Four cups milk. One and one
half cups sugar.
One teaspoon vanilla extract,
One-half teaspoon salt.
Two cups crushed Strawberries.
Put three cups Of the milk in top
part Of double boiler, and as soon as
1t comes to boil add the cornstarch,
which has been mixed with the fourth
cup of milk; add slowly, stirring con-
stantly; add the salt, vanilla, one
half cup sugar. Boil fifteen minutes,
stirring constantly; pour into BOWL
or mold and set aside to cool. The
individual cups are very nice, as the
cornstarch sets and cools quickly.
Serve with the crushed strawberries
that have been mixed with the other
cup Of sugar.
Strawberry Salad.
Have nice lettuce leaves from the
center Of a head (using outside leaves
for Dutch salad; make a cup out of
the lettuce leaves by crossing the
stems; heap few berries in the con-
ter. Sugar and put teaspoon of
mayonaise dressing on each portion.
Another Way to Serve Strawberries.
Very large red berries are nice
rinsed, drained and served with pull
verified sugar. without removing the
bulls. This makes change in serv-
ing them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
One tablespoon melted butter.

One tablespoon melted butter.
Sitt the flour, sugar, salt and bak-
ing powder into bowl, add the milk
and well-beaten egg, then the melt
ed butter: mix well and bake il. mod
crate even, on large Jelly tin, which
las been brushed with melted butter
twelve to fifteen minutes. Crush
two cups Strawberries with one cup
sugar, pour over the cake and serve
with whipped cream, or slice the ber-
rfes and sugar one hour before sery-
ing.
No 4 Strawberry Sponge Cake.
Five eggs.
One cup sugar.
One cup flour.
Beat the eggs and sugar until light
Iabout fifteen minutes). Sift the
-four twice, put in the beaten egg
and sugar, and mix very lightly. Line
a shallow bakepan with brown paper,
pour in the mixture, smooth even,
bake in hot oven twelve minutes,
dust with sugar, turn on cake-cloth,
wet the paper SO 1t can easily be re-
moved. This quantity will fill a pan
twelve inches square. Cut two cups
of Strawberries in half, sugar an
hour before serving; cover cake with
berries, then with whipped cream
and garnish with large red berries
cut in half.
Bananas with Crushed Strawberries.
Four ripe bananas.
One cup Strawberries.
One cup pulverized sugar.
One teaspoon lemon juice.
| Skin and scrape the bananas, slice
fine and sprinkle the lemon Juice over
it and then add half the sugar. Put
the strawberries through eruit-
press, and pour over top Of the ba-
nanas, sprinkle the remainder Of the
sugar. Serve ice cold in ice cream
glasses. This makes five portions.
Rice Cones with Crushed Straw
berries.
One cup rice.
One cup milk.
One and one-half cups sugar.
Two cups strawberries.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One-fourth teaspoon grated nut
meg. ...-.
Wash the rice through several wa
ters; put on with four quarts boiling
water. Boil ten minutes uncovered,
then drain. Have the milk boiling in
top part Of double boiler; add the
rice, salt, nutmeg and one-half cup
sugar. Boil twenty Five minutes Gov
cred. This can be poured into Gus
tard cups that have been rinsed In
sold water. or poured on a platter
and shaped into cones after 1t has
been cooled. Serve on deep plat
ter with the strawberries, which have
been crushed with the other cup OF
sugar; place a medium-sized perry
on top of each cone.
Strawberry Tapioca.
One cup graduated tapioca.
Three cups boiling water.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One and one-half cups sugar.
Two cups strawberries.
One tablespoon lemon juice.
Wash the tapioca, and add slow
" to the boiling water to which the
salt has been added. Boil slowly
one hour, stirring several times. SCI
aside to cool; add the one-half cup
cugar and the lemon juice and mix
we'll, Pour into a mold which has
been rinsed with cold water and SET
in an ice-cold place until ready TO
use, or pack in Ice the same as Ice
cream, SO 1t will be very cold. Hull
the berries and sugar them with the
balances or the sugar. serve on or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

The woman's training camp idea,
rapidly gaining popularity in the
United States, received new impetus
this week. At the woman's training
camp just opened in Washington,
where are gathered women from all
over the country, Mrs. George
Dewey. Mrs. Georg, Barnett, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. F. F.
Fletcher and Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott,
wife of General Scott now comforting
with the Mexicans, were prominent
participants.
The President of the United States
was present on the opening day and
addressed the camp. On this oc-
rasion Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Barnett and
Mrs. Fletcher, representing the
army, marine corps and navy, re-
spectively, manned" the lanyards
and hauled the stars and stripes to
the top of the flagstaff.
The physical side of the training
camp idea is strongly emphasized in
the national capital camp. Susanna
Cocroft, the noted health expert, of
Chirago, an enthusiastic supporter
Of the camp idea, was one Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

inquired II they ever had heard OF
jim Denny. relating the circum-
stances of his disappearance. The
friend replied that she knew Denny
well and that she had given him the
message from his step-daughter.
Denny was in Mexico when the
revolution broke out and narrowly
escaped with his life. He went to
Needles, Ariz., and was there when
Miss Dowd's letter arrived from Cali
fornia. He started for Oakland at
once There was family reunion
and immediate preparations were
made for the remarriage. 1t was the
fourth ceremony for Mrs. Dowd, who
is so years Of age. Her husband Is
81.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

prominent women invited to talk to
the "dimpled rockies"
81 believe in training camps for
women" she said, mot because be-
lieve that these will be put to the
actual test Of war. / hope that this
war in Europe will teach US a lesson
and that we will never have another.
But because l believe every mothers
son and daughter will be a better
man and a better woman if they will
give their time and thought and
energy for certain period Of their
lives, be it six months or a year, TO
something outside of their personal
interest.
1--WE of America, in our snug self
complacency, have become too self
centered-purblmd to other than
self-interest. The conservation Of
devoting a definite part Of our
thought and life anG energy to the
nation would result in that nations
good, through the good to the indi-
vidual citizen.
"The sef-sacrifice, the surmount-
ing Of hardships, the learning to
subdue self-wilf by putting oneself
under discipline and guidance Of
others, the ability to see the good Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
TEST DRINKING
WATER, WARNS
DOCTOR DIXON
Urges Observance Of Simple
Precautions to Avoid Ty-
phoid Fever Dangers.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May "a
Proper precautions about drinking
water may save lives during the com.
ing summer. DR.. Samuel G. Dixon,
state commissioner of health, takes
cognizance of the approach OF the
vacation season in his little talk
on health and hygiene" this week,
which he entitled Precautions
against Vaccination Typhoid"
He briefly, yet emphatically, adj
vises against use OF water which is
not known to be pure and urges OBJ
servance of simple precautions. He
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

FIRE. adequate fire fighting apparatus
having been installed after four
years labor, the hydrants being car
ried to the top Of the famous dome.
Although much progress has been
made toward making the edifice fire.
proof the work in this direction will
consume from ten to fifteen years.
Great quantities OF infiammable ma
terial have been removed from the
building, including the wooden floors
of the galleries. The sum OF $780,
900 is being raised to complete the
work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
Mrs. Anna B. Scott Gives a Va
riety of Recipes for the De-
licious Shortcake.
By Mrs. Anna B. Scott.
Culinary expert Of the Philadelphia
North American.

North Americana
The strawberry season is again
with US, and many good things can
DO had with these delicious berries.
Not only the plain sugar and berries,
but the delicious old-fashioned straw
berry shortcake; sponge cake with
berries and whipped cream, or the
berries blended with rice or other
fruits, or plain buildings served with
berries or the large berries served
with the stems.
All recipes are for family of four
persons, two adults and two chill
dren.
All spoon measurements are round
ing unless otherwise stated Zone
rounding spoonful equals two level.)
No. 4: Old Fashioned Strawberry
Shortcake.
One and one-half cups -four.
One cup milk.
One-half cup sugar. .
Two tablespoons shortening.
One-half teaspoonful salt.
One and one-half teaspoons baking
powder. ...
Sift the -four, salt, baking powder
and sugar together, rub in the short
ching lightly, then add the milk slow
ly, leaving just enough to brush the
top. Turn out on Toured blackboard
and Pat or roll even tthis makes one
fargo jelly tin.) Dust the pan with
little -four, put in the dough and
bake fifteen minutes in hot oven.
When partly cool, split and spread
with butter, then crush three cups
Strawberries, with one cup granulat-
ed sugar, and Just before serving pour
the berries on the bottom part, lay on
The too half and dust with pulvcrizei
sugar or cover with whipped cream
and garnish with six large strawber-
ries cut in half.
No 2: Strawberry shortcalse.
One cup sugar.
Two cups flour.
One-half cup shortening.
One-half cup milk.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
Two eggs.
Two tablespoons pulverized sugar.
Strawberries.
Cream the sugar and shortening
together, add the yolks of the eggs,
one at time and beat constantly:
then add the milk very slowly, mlxin .
constantly with wooden spoon. Sift
the -four and baking powder togeth-
er and add to the mixture, spread on
brown paper, half inch thick ard
bake in moderate oven fifteen min
utes. This quantity will fill two pans
ten inches square. Turn out on cake
cloth and wet the paper SO 1t can be
removed easily. BEAT the whites of
eggs until light and dry, and add The
pulverized sugar. You can spread
jelly on one layer or put berries be-
tween. Then spread the merinIue
(whites of eggs) over the top; dust
with pulverized sugar and put in
oven until light brown. Before scrv-
ing, press large red Strawberries into
the dried meringue, and dust with
pulverized sugar.
No. 8 Strawberry Shortcakc.
Two cups -four.
One cup milk.
One cup sugar.
One egg.
Two teaspoons baking powder.
one-half teaspoon salt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
TO BUILD RAILWAY.

PEKING, May 1s.-The ministry
Of communications, in cooperation
with the chamber of commerce al
Ghefoo, is about to undertake this
construction OF railway between
Cheef6o and wei-hsien, in Shantuns
province, The line will be slightly
over 100 miles long. and will con-
meet the Important port Of Chefoo
with the sister port of Tengchowfu
and number Of interior commercial
cities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
MEN ARE NEEDED.

LONDON, May 13.-The war Of
fee has notified the coal owners of
England and Wales that 10000 vol
unteer miners skilled in tunneling
and timberlng-up work are needed
for the British forces in France. The
coal owners are trying to devise a
means to supply the men without
curtailing the production of coal.
These men will not undergo military
training.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
PRIZES OFFERED.

LONDON, May ia London
theatrical man has offered prizes ag-
gregating over $1,000 for designs
for q Shakespeare national theater to
be erected in London.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

The italian government Is expert
menting with sericulturei In Liyya,
which produces many mulberry trees,
on the leaves Of which silk worms
can be fed. sta ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
. = 80 +**+r++++44 u,
GIFT BY THE KING.


LONDON. May 1s-King
George, who has made a gift OF
100000 to the treasury for war
purposes. is by no means the
richest OF European r1onarcts,
for though he receives close 10
$2,500.000 per year, three
quarters Of that sum has to be
set aside for official expenses.
The king Of italy receives 3d.
100000, the emperor OF Ger
many $4,600,000 and the em- +
peror OF Austria $3.50. 900 from
the state, and the two latter like
the car Of Russia, have enor-
nous private incomes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

Rats every year destroy about ave
per cent of the growing sugar cane
in Jamaica. si.-.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

LONDON, May 1s.-For the first
time in its long history st. Paul's
cathedral is considered safe from
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14
SAFE

From Fire Now is st. Paul's Cathe-
dra1 in London.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-14

: 4** 4*+ : e . : . = :
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

colossal quantity Of this space shall be devoted to the ma
er2Is fer the anufact2 of stn1ulantsrv ch they not
only Will not follow the king IN abstano FROM out are
pe}ssfenty determined in enaan2eing the safety Of the
country IL order procure.
Now does any human being imagine that it was necas-
say or any paper in Canada elsewhere to have eAag-
aerated the facts il order have reached the necessary
Conclusions? There certain cites within the United
Kingdom which, in pre-War days, lovely and pleas
mt IN their lives but which, with the advent OF the
nitun worker and face 0I the increased sales OF n0Xl
cants have become very much the reverse Of This I IS
e!cty futile to pretend that this is any eNaggeratlon
because IN the first 500 days Of the &4JOU00OOO nave
been expended in drink and nobody has accused
he liquor interests OF manufacturing without SAFE thus
tU000UQ0O WORTH Of drink nu&t have been consumed.
he relation Of drink crime another fac about Wncl
here excuse Ter l8norance. Hhe reduction OF the
te Of nt0NcanlS has always been maTEed b. cor
responding decrease Of lrlne IN certain town. III Ing
land ncIuded in of The districts scheduled for the re
SJIicJlcn OF drink hes been found possible to utilize
he prison government 80, whilst IL another the
uIkhcuse s been converted into barracks. There Is,
ndeed. probably not pIiaJa caapaln, il tie world who
0IG not eNpatate al engA on the relation OF Qll 70
Ii.le. 1t would probably be actuarial np2ssI-
iJy deduce from THIS expenditure Of 100000 01J upon
lG the exact product il The shape Of loss time health,
and efficiency to say nothing oI the increase II crime,
misery and disease. It's the responsibility al this that
he advocates Of drink iDcuting. TO gue mat It IS
eir lockout is Of 10 more value than to aue that the
acls Of common 1eou are his lookout ! 1ee increase
0t felony becomes national DANGER Just c1e presence
& felony al a IS national disgrace. Il therefore, the
government : entitled to .aa steps fer the prevention GI
eony i IS surely entitled to take steps for e 4ut-
men Of drink especially seeing that most CT ne felony
originates in drink.
Ils being 81 II is easy a2c4sh to .e-ar2nd Chas
he Canadian people vine haze so "holc1a&Ite5I} aaG
!aE8uy followed the kings example may feel aggleFs "a
ha while they are steadily decreasing The areas in the
country where drink be sold at ALL the figures in the
mother couauy should 5e appalling Ihel teai1so
q the bect have been quite freely eXpr :sed and rhe
pessIon has been entirely legitimate What beth L.
legitimate and regrertabe is however the aggraton Of
condition sufficiently bad IN itself and II is "a iillmi
mating fact that most o. the recruiting troubles IN Can
ada ite have come mostly rom those districts which
zal-. e3ing energe5icaly t. oh2 freedom 10 drink.