davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27


rectly cooked In uncovered vessel; In
very little water; in fact, only enough
10 keep them from scorching. When
tender add seasoning and butter.
Dainty Puddings
Baked or steamed cup custard Is
made with one egg, cup OF milk,
a few grains Of salt, two rounding tea
spoons OF sugar and flavorlng to taste.
Mix all well together, pour through
strainer into custard cups; place in
pan Of hot water; bake until set. Try
It by putting silver knife in center;
IL 1t comes out clean and dry the GUS
tard is done. When there is no hot
oven, cover the pan and place the pan
on top OF stove; boil slowly until the
custard Is firm Watch closely so 1t
Is not overdone; for then It separates
and is not so good. Always serve In
cup in which It is steamed or baked
Bread or rice custard Is made the
same way; by adding two tablespoons
cooked rice or coarse breadcrumbs to
the custard, and baked the same way
Jellied Fruit of Fruit Whip.
Where the convalscent must have
food every two hours, serve matted
milk, with egg or egg and milk; or
egg with grape juice Or other fruit
juices. Some persons do not like
egg, in that case give the eggs in the
form OF real sponge cake, which is
three days old, or better still. have it
toasted. The sponge cake that is CIV
en- for inyalds is the recipe that Is
given on Friday and Sunday Give eggs
one cup sugar and one cup -four
made as told before) or apples that
are pared and baked correctly with a
thin cornstarch custard over them.
Prunes-press through strainer;
to one-half cup OF the strained juice
add one tablespoon grated pineapple
and the white OF one egg whipped I'M
til dry; mix very lightly and steam
or bake, same as cup custard.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Mrs. Scott Gives Directions for
Making Appetizing Broths
and the Like.
BY MRS. ANNA b. SCOTT
Culinary Expert Of the Philadelphia
North American.

In response ITO several requests,
yill endeavor to give pointers on how
10 maze attractive, dainty, appetizing
and nourishing dishes for the con-
valescent and those who must be care
full of their diet; also for persons past
middle age who need light and nutri-
tious foods which are easily digested.
In the first place, all foods must be
strictly fresh or ptomaine poisoning
may be the result. Care must be TAX
en- with the utensils in which the food
is prepared. The agate saucepan or
top Of double boiler which is chip
ped, worn or burned at the bottom
should not be used.
Be sure that the tray is neatly COW
cred with tray cloth, napkin or
dolly: that the china and silver are at
tractively placed on the tray.
Most important OF all is that the
dishes which are to be hot should be
served hot on hot dishes and covered
with a hot dish until ready to use.
Cold dishes, too, should be served cold.
Never put sherbet cup Of gelatin
next to hot soup. broth. milk or tea.
II there are flowers or ferns, put a
spray on the tray, just to make
little change; It only takes a minute
OF time II one thinks quickly enough,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

The stories in the March Woman's
World are exceptionally good, full OF
action, with a strong purpose back OF
them. "The Wounds Of Friend, by
Florence Morse Kingsley, shows vivid
" the effect Of a few careless words
OF criticism. Isabel Ostrander tells
one of the most exciting tales about
Grangerville in "By Means OF Fire,
introducing some new characters.
Does Adoption Pay?" is an enlighten-
ing account Of an unmarried woman's
experience; read it and decide Tor
Yourself. The fourth installment OF
the Heart Of Orel," by Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke, brings the story to
highly interesting crisis. Maude Rad
ford Warren's romance of small town
life is called "The Bird OF Paradise
but Jenny Wrenn is the heroine.
A a A
Inez Haynes Gallmore's story,
Ladies'" in the March Century, gives
n new definition of an overworked
word. It is a study of the difference
between the genuine and the bogus
revealed under unusual circumstances.
The illustrations are by Everett Shlnn.
A A. =
Among the 200 or more different ar
ticles in the March number Of the IL
Illustrated World, which, by the way,
is n splendid magazine of Instruction
for boys, may be noted the following:
rDog Aristocracy' by w. F. French
where Boys Get Real Schooling" by
Thyra S. Wlnsow, 1.-THE Black Magic
Of the Movie Screen" by Charles W..
Person, "How to Borrow Money by
George II. Cushing, Waking Up the
Country Merchant" by Frank G. Moor
head, "Activated Cludge-a Modern
Miracle" by Anthony NJ. Rud, "Defy-
Ing the Oceans Billow" by Robert &.
skerrett, "War Scenes That Never
Happened" by Edward G. Crossmah
and poisoned into Blindness by Or.
+. C. Walsh,
George Barr McCutcheon, the au-
thor Of "Graustark," has what inc
publishers call a big little novel call
ed "The Light That Lies" In tne
March Issue OF McClure's Magazine.
A song fulfills Its purpose In Home
Mother and the Cabaret" by wal.
lace Irwin. The first Of series OF
Important articles on the slde-shows
OF divorce is continued by Anna
steese Richardson under the title OF
Easy Alimony." A story Of the
trials and tribulations Of the rich
mans son is given in Following Els
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
SIGN MEMORIAL
Do More Than 800 Chinese
Students against a Revival
of the Monarchy.

TOXIC, Feb. 26.-Atout 500 Of
the more conservative Chinese stu
dents in Toxic have signed memoir
lal condemning the proposal to revive
the monarchy in China and pledging
their efforts in opposition to Yuan
shi-kai's plans to make himself en-
peror. .f,,.
"Yuan's attitude In CARRYING out his
ambition in disregard of the nations
wish and the wish Of the friendly pow
era" SAYS the memorial, lis certain 10
cause a great menace to the world
and to insult the friendly powers. We
resolve to oppose his idea Of becoming
emperor and advise him to change his
mind and establish a true democratic
constitutional government and to
strive for the maintenance OF the
worlds peace with the assistance OF
the friendly powers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
COLLEGE BOY
RESCUES GIRL
FROM WATER.
Crowd Assembled for Hockey
Match Thrown into Panic
by Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga:
the risk of his own life, George
Wharton Pepper Jr., student at the
University of Pennsylvania and son
Of George Wharton Pepper noted
Philadelphia lawyer and churchman.
rescued 11-year-old Elizabeth Had
ley from drowning when the girl
broke through the ice on Walmarth-
on pond, at st. Davids.
The rescue was witnesses by more
than 200 society people of Main Line
towns, who gathered on the pond to
see hockey game between the Phil
adelphia Wanderers and the Radnor
team.
The pond is on the estate of
Charles S. Walton and the water
where the girl broke through the ice
is more than ten feet deep.
Shortly after the hockey game the
girl broke through at a point where
caretakers had prepared a place for
the goal tenders of the Radnor team.
In her efforts to save herself the
child had broken the ice in space
ten feet square. Realizing that the
frightened skaters would be thrown
into the water II they ventured near
the hole, young Pepper urged them
to leave the pond and, shouting to
the girl to swim, ran to her aid.
Miss Hadley, who Is a good swim
mer, managed to keep afloat While
Pepper rolled out on the Ice to a
point to where he could reach her.
The girl was exhausted and about to
sink when he grasped her clothing
and pulled her to safety.
She was removed to the log cabin
on the bank Of the pond and given
medical attention and later was sent
to her home in Wayne.
The accident caused excitement
and for awhile, before Pepper pre-
vailed upon the hysterlcal women to
keep away from the hole, It appeared
as though a score would be thrown
into the water.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
STARTING THE
FLOWER GARDEN

ter the grass will obscure In a lawn,
as one or two heavy rains will beat
down a quantity OF such material.
Before freezing weather is entirely
over, fresh grass seed should be sown.
for it must DO remembered that only
by repeated applications OF grass seed
can a good lawn be produced. The
ordinary seeding of grass on a new
lawn is one pound OF seed TO every
400 square feet-that is. to a piece
twenty feet square. For re-seeding a
lawn, one-tenth to one'half OF this
amount should be used. according to
the condition Of the lawn at the time.
For the northern part Of the United
States, Kentucky blue grass and red
top are the standard varieties. How
ever where there are many bare
spaces it will be found we'll to use
some white clover. About one-tenth
the quantity Of clover as Of the other
grasses mentioned will be required.
Probably as good time as any to
apply
Grass Seed
will be some morning when the ground
is frozen, so that when the ground
thaws during the middle of the day
the sown seed will be covered sur
aciently to terminate well. The most
successful seeding is that done while
the ground Is freezing little each
night and thawing again in the day
time. Many people have success in
sowing grass seed upon a light snow
fall at time when the snow is like
" soon to melt. With either Of these
methods. however, there is danger
that birds will eat some OF the seed
before it is covered in the soil. In
spite of this. however, there Is a bet
ter chance OF getting good lawn by
these methods than when the seed is
sown on land that will not quickly
cover it.
The last operation in the preliml-
nary spring care Of lawn Is to give
It a good rolling This rolling. which
should be done with as heavy a roller
rs can be hauled, should not be be-
gun, however, until after the lawn is
dry enough so that the roller passes
over it without sinking at any point
below the general level. II the land is
too wet the roller will leave depres-
sIons. This rolling should be done
Just as soon as the land is dry enough
to permit It, as rolling compacts the
soil about the roots OF the plants,
(. brings them into closer contact with
! the soil, and gives them better op.
portunity to make a quick start as
soon as weather conditions are favor.
able.
I Grass cutting should begin just as
soon as the lawn mower can get q
good hold. The very early cutting ma!
be made with the lawn mower SCI
close to the ground. AS soon as the
Growth Of Grass
becomes little less vigorous, thu
mower should be set as high as pos
sIble. This high cutting should be
done as frequently as though the gras:
were being cut shorter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
and makes It more attractive.
FolIow Physician's Orders.

d.
Much can be done for the loved
ones, to make them better and strong
er quickly, II the right food is given
But remember to be guided by the
physician. For instance, milk is ex-
cellent in most cases, but the other
day heard OF a case where the
patient could not take milk or any
thing prepared with milk. There
fore, It is most important to follow
the physicians instructions,
But, after all, it is not the kind oil
food so much as the preparation OF
It. Perhaps one has never had any
experience; for instance, there was q
poor woman heard OF who came to
the health center with her sick baby.
She was told to prepare some barley
water for IT. Next time she came
with the poor, emaciated child, the
attendant said:
"Did you give the baby the barley
water?'
Eyes. ..
"IIow did you make it?'
why" said the woman, ~ washed
the barley and gave the water to the
baby"
Now, for a few Of the many dainty
and simple dishes that can be pre-
pared for those whose strength and
health must be coaxed back. First
we will make toast. Cut the bread
thin, remove the crust (Which will be
used for croutons for SOUP, lay the
bread on a shallow pan, place In mod
crate oven to dry; when dry. brown
and serve warm folded in napkin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
~ The CURRENT
Mic I'm ES

Fathers Footsteps" by Cameron
Mackenzie. Casey turns the tables
in another Casey story by David
Douglas. The first Of series OF new
Julietta stories is contributed by
Sophie Kerr under the title of The
Gayest Woman in Marchmont."
Grace Margaret Gould tells in an in
teresting article how woman gets her
fashionable figure. James Open
helm has n story OF rare power. of
search into the souls of the restless
poor in Zone Fair Daughter
Everybody's for March opens with
shoulder blow article entitled
Have We the Price OF Admission?"
by Louis D. Froelick, which points
the way to world markets and shows
us our chance to set new standards
OF trade among nations. The first
installment of a three part story on
the way to measure matrlmony by
Kathleen Norris is published. A
brilliant retrospect Of the progressive
movement and a ringing summons to
service ahead are given in an article
called From Dooomsday to King
dom Come" by Seymore Deming.
Samuel Hopkins Adams contributed
one of the best stories he has ever
written. a romance called "Our
Square," Under the title Of "Seven
Super-pens' Photographic reproduc-
tions and brief biographies OF the
leading editorial writers Of the coun-
try are published. Carl l., Hender-
son, a Chicago business man who
writes when he has time. contributes
an interesting article on Working
in Boytime."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
BARE KNEES ALL
RIGHT, # THEY
ARE CLEAN
Chicago Cabaret Manager Pro-
tests against Police Order
to Cover Legs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-''Bare knees in
cabaret performances are all right II
they are clean" says Herman Gross
man, proprietor of the States restau-
rant. where six soft footed damsels
have been dancing with no covering
over their patellas except that pro-
vded by nature.
But, Mr.. Grossman paused to an
nounce-a change OF costume-which
included stockings-has been ordered
for the members OF the ballet who trip
lightly nightly over the safe runway
and kick themselves into the fancies
Of the guests.
at is art" said Mr.. Grossman.
Maybe it is immoral to some, but we
never have received single complaint
Some persons, though, see evil in
everything.
Jolts Russian Ballet.
"A great deal more Of the human
body is visible in the performances
of the Russian dancers than at the
States. People pay S. seat to see
the dancers. The manager Of the en-
tertainers at States is instructed to
strive for the artistic. II he cannot
nut on an artistic show the people
are displeased and get a new man
ager.
I'VE have not violated the city or
dlnances in our performances. The
ordinance clearly states that enter
tainers shall not wear tights. No
body can say any of our performers
wore them.
"The runway we will keep. 1t does
not conflict with the ordinance which
SAYS entertainers must not mingle
with guests. They go over them and
there is no opportunity for a guest to
lay a hand on an entertainer. There
are runways in theaters, and do not
see why they should not be permitted
in restaurants.
Against Cabaret did"
az do not see the logic in the rea-
soning that eabarets should be stop
ned because few people take drink
or two too many and an indiscretion
results.
81 saw nothing wrong about the
show in which the girls knees we're
bare and which the Herald wrote up.
II dancers knee is not artistic-if
It is clean--then l must confess
know nothing about art. We never
have had any public criticism of our
performances. If a performance is
too strong, word comes from source
We respect, to go easy. The police
never disapprovcd Of the show.
"But we do not wish to draw crit
icism from any source and will mod
ify the performers. | will cover up
those knees, or rather, will provide
for their covering.
New costumes have been ordered
and are ready for use. There Will
not be knee in sight
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
COLLEGE
Character is Successfully Por-
trayed by Big William
Russell.

The big, athletic. iron-muscled
leading man, william Russell, who
played Blair Stanley in "The Dia-
mond from the Sky" Is appearing
very successfully in a series Of "big
man." pictures being produced at the
Santa Barbara studios Of the Ameri-
can Film Company.
Mr.. Russell's latest charactertza-
ton is that Of Foster Calhoun, a col
lege man, who is the object OF an
underhanded irame-up through which
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

A hydraulic stretcher is raised and
lowered by an easily-moyed lever
from the level of the bed to that of the
operating table.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

he ia disgraced, and rcnounced by
the girl he loves, s M
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
PHOENIX GIRL
 l.. A. GRADUATE

Hr. IL F.. Pascoe and Miss Marion Pa.cue U-il leave this evening for To ; Angeles where Miss Ruby PHscoe will he .laduatcG from the Cumonck -c,ool on Juac > The Phoenix girl Nin have leading part m he senior play which will be prese nted Friday reni1g
 She h;ts made :. splendid record this season not only in her class work but in music and t is to continue her study ,f the piano that she has decided to enter the New England Conservatory ,t Music
 Mrs PaScoe will accompany her daughter to Boston the first of August md may possibly remain with her throughout he winter. Her many friends had anticipated Miss Pascoe'a return to Phoenix in the autumn and word that her social debut has beer. postponed another year will be greatly regretted by the younger set. Should Mrs. Pascoe declde to remain awaN there will he additional cause for ra- grct
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
NEW YORK MONEY
 COMING ID STATE
New York Capitalist Visits Phoenix and States That Northern Camps
 to Get Influx of Cash

Oatman and Chloride will be the gateway leading New York capitalists tc Phoenix according to Herman Warrendorf millionaire New Yorker who IS passing a short time here.
 New York money he alleges is be- hind the majority of the property in the Oatman district and the word 'Oatman' is compelling on Wall Street today. Mir Warrendorf con- tends that the investment of capital will bring many customers to the mining districts and that they will naturally drift to this city "I see no reasons why Phoenix should not have winter colony rivaling that of Pas adena. When everything is taken in- io consideration this city has the ad- vantage in climate and in points of interest D the immediate vicinity. regret exceedingly that I have not thought of coming here before and will make 1t a point of passing at least a few weeks here every season. T. is an ideal countr7 and while [ hay" found many Phoeniciaus com- blaming of the hot weather l find it delightful" Alr Narrendorf has cir led the globe many times hut he declares that in all his travels he has me- nothing to compare to the gran deur Of the Grand Canyon. He hopes to go to Roosevelt before his reiIrn to New York
 He has become larse,y interested in mines in this state
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31

state lands for patent, has reiterated his announcement of some months ago. that he will be a candidate for corpor- a,ion commissioner at the primaries this fall
 MT Miller was d member of the first state tax commission, coming to that office from Yuma. where he had held the office of secretary of the ! water users association. Prior tu that he was d member of the city council and clerk of the board of supervisors. He first came la Arizona in 1888. and settled in Prescott working in the olt D0Soris silver mine in Yavapai county. After this mine closed down, be was employed by the government as quartermaster at Fort Whipple, ma forces in the field during their ardoUs campaign against the Apaches. Later Ee returned to the east. where he took up railroadius
 The call of Arizona was t"o strong for him though. and he made his way back to Yuma. where he took up 4 homestead. He continued to reside on his ranch. until he came to Phoenix several years ago as member of the state tax commission.
 At the last election he was defeated for reelection by Tom Campbell but his services neins valued by the state he was appointed almost immediately by State Land Commissioner Nouel to % into Cochise c"1utv and selec state lands lie has been in that sec ton or the state ever since.
 Alr. Miller is running OF a platform of free and independent democracy of the Jefferson type.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31

the paolic. having acquired it from Dan William son who has owned the ground foi twenty years tx enthusiastic over the fact that the stock has practically all been disposed of in the district in which il lies. MT. Lefkorits has par ticipated iE nearly all the great mining r1shes in recent years, from klondil5c to south Africa. He was one of the earliest entrants at Eawhide and he was especially successful at GOldfield
 He believes though that the Inspira
 tion-Needlcs is the greatest prOPosi-
 ton with which he has ever been iden- tified and he believes that Le will be able to turn over handsome returns to the stockholders of ttat company among whom are several prominent , residents of this city
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
VIVIAN YOUNG IN
 PLEASING RECITAL
Chs~niro Phoenix Girl Delights Audi cree at Arizona School of Music
 Graduation Exercises

Miss Niyian Florine Young. gradu ate of the expression department of the Arizona School of Music charmed a large audience last evening at her gr.,dUat. lu recital held dt the school on (orti Cou;r2l avenue.
 Miss Young, who is 9 young lady of @inscme manners. and a pleasing per sonality proved herself one of the mos; delightful entertainers that has eyer apI. cared .n the stage at the School of Music.
 Her first number The Little Gen tleman ny Booth Harrington was de- ;ghtfully rendered. and the Humor- csque by Van Dyke, read with music practically took her audience by storm. Perhaps her bes. liked number was "Hollie Make Believe" by Eleanor Ab- bot. She brought out her characters in iine style and with a clearness which kept each distinct at all times.
 Unforiunatciy itcith Liebenow who vas to have played several selections during the evening was ill. and unable ! to Ee present In her place Moulic May Lindsey played the Hungarian storm l March by List with q great deal oi feeling.
 l Following is the program rendered D. Miss Young:
 Res &Gin2-"The Little Gentleman, Booth Darlington. Reading Humoresque. Henry Val Dyke.
 Piano" Hungarian storm March, Liszt.
 Reading +tMollie Make Believe, Eleanor H Abbott.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
Pupils Recital

This afternoon at 30 o'clock the following will he presented at the Ari- zona School of Music. In piano, Isabel Stafford, Esther Carpenter. Mary kingsbury. Alberta Munson, Ethel Johnson. Elizabeth tedewill, Arthur Ioerri and Otis Young; violin: Helel Wood and James Burson; Expression rorine Douglas and dancing Nitric ! Miller, solo, and q Japanese Folk dance by Marian Boyd, Esther Carpenter Dorothy Brownfield and Louise Conner This program is open to the public witt out charge. Every one cordially in Vitcd
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31

FL PASO. Texas May 30.-General Gabriel Gavira. commanding northern Chihuahua. will leave on a special train tomorrow morning for Casas Grandes I20 miles south of the border, where he will confer with General |. ]. PerShing regarding the disposal of the bandits. Nothing will be discuss ed outside of these military matters. sed outside of these military matters. Gen. Gavira's aim in seeking q con ference he says, is to prevent any ac- cidental conflicts between the two forces when the constitationalist move westward from their present lines to- wards these occupied by the punitive .eXpedition. The general will be ac-
 companied only by his staff and an iesoOrt of about sixty men.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-31
FISK AUDITOR IS
 LOOKING US OVER

G. W Renter, travelling auditor for the Fisk Rubber Co. of Chicopee Falls, Mass. is in Phoenix for his company. checking up the accounts of the local branch.
 He has been making an extended tour all through the west, and was here several months ago. He has expressed himself as very much pleased with the steady increase in sales here.