davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
SPECIAL COUPON.

A special coupon good for 100
votes will appear in the Sunday
Telegram June II. Members OF
the 10000 Club" by gathering
these big vote coupons can
greatly increase their standing
in the race. Urge your friends
to buy the Sunday Telegram
next Sunday morning and to
save these vote coupons for you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
ONE: FELONY
And Several MiSdemeanor In
diCtmentS Are Returned
by the Grand Jury.

The criminal court grand Jury
Saturday morning returned indlct-
mentS as fOliowB:
Leslie Glen BrumaEe. felony.
Arthur Rowe Morris two cases.
Frank Miles. Ansel Pitts. Larry Ma
pies. Gilbert Hurst. Thomas II.
Richardson and Earnest Pearco.
misdemeanorB.
Miss Beulah Shaffer Of Fairmont.
visited the city Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
TRIALS
Dates Are Fixed in the Criminal
Court of the County in a
Few Cases.

Trial dates in the criminal court
were set Saturday as follows:
Monday. June l2-Lloyd Dun and
Arthur Morris. two cases.
Tuesday. June 13-Frank Miles.
Ernest Pierce and Delbert McIntire.
Wednesday, Juno 14.-Thomas II.
Richardson. felony.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

w. G. Cunningham, Of Wheeling.
Is registered at the Waldo.
o. b. Lyttc, OF Parkersburg, is here
looking after business matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

Misses Ada West and Goidie Tim
mons. Of PennsbOro. are spending the
day here,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

The electric cars OF Berlin are not
moro perfectly appointed than those
OF Plraeus. Behind one comes fun
eral--a funeral Of the people. The
head Of the procession; an Rc0lyte in
white surpllce and black t0aue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sundn
with probably local showers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
THE CIRCULATION

OF tho Telegram II more than douf
tho net paid circulation Of the
other ClRrIGsburE paper,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

The records show that bo -
made good. After INVESTIGATES 81 mas
the affairs of MIR. Sayidres;ss' N
flee the Seattle Tax Paw 2 VI,
League reported: HE has e -
duced the expenditure bv Sin e ~,
while we conservatively estin, OvO
that the efficiency has b been IN
creased at least fifty percent
The other promise has boo,
Just as satisfactorily fulfiIl Ie1i
The state is to receive boIs
million acres Of land from tba
forest reserves in settlement as
its claims and men are now ~ u
the forests selecting the lands
Mr.. Savidge is a candidate e.,
reelection. If honesty and II N
tegrity is to be rewarded. if hnu
mess ability and administrat;roo
efficiency are to be recognizes
and encouragedJ he should INV oil
means be continued in office -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
MURDOCK's VIEW

CPEAKING before the Port
- land AID club, Victor Muir
dock, publicist, lecturer and
statesman, said:
The Columbia River is your great
est asset. Develop it. Use it. The
worlds greatest seaports are all in
land.
Outsiders vision it better than
Portlanders do. We are SO used
to the Columbia river, so famil-
lar with it, so accustomed to
non-use of it that we think it
useless.
It is frightful blunder. The
Murdoch words are true, ire
mendously true. 'The Columbia
river is your greatest asset. De-
velop it. Use it,"
We do not develop it, we do not
! use it because the railroads OBJ
ject. You will deny that, but il
is the. cold, blunt truth. We dc
not use the Columbia because the
railroads object. They want al
the traffic. They want to burden
the lighter traffic with the heav'
Ter traffic which can better be
borne by water. It is a wrong
economy.
Before he was great railroad
builder j. J. Hill tried to teach
the railroads that water is notss
competitor but helper of thu
railroads. He insisted that thu
water carries the coarser, cheap
er freight, leaving to the rail
roads the more profitable classi
fications.
The uneconomy Of things il
revealed in freight rates on
down-river haul to Portland fixet
on the cost of the over Cascades
/, haul to Puget Sound. The PEG
pie of the Columbia interior ar
!. forced to the labor necessary t.
pay the millions of dollars Of ex
ira cost merely to oblige the rail
roads. It is a crime to have fixet
upon the backs Of a great peopl'
these more expensive methods
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
ROADS ASSOCIATION

THE Benton County Good
/ Roads Association which was
organized here Saturday looms
big in possibilities. It presents
a promising aspect from every
angle and should enlist the sup.
port of every taxpayer in the
county.
Next to the schools the big
item of expenditure of county
funds is for roads; and any or
ganization for the purpose OF ex-
ercising supervision over these
expenditures, if kept free OF
political manipulation and fac
tional differences, can but be re-
garded as sound business.
Not only can the new organ
ization be made valuable agen-
cy for conserving our road IL
nances but it can be made a
great harmonizer of interests.
It will do much toward. erasing
the imaginary boundaries which
short-sighted prejudice too often
draws between neighborhoods.
The building of a system of good
roods in this county is not a
neighborhood patchwork affair.
That farmers first interest, OF
course, will be in the road that
runs as near his own front gate
as possible, but he has an inter
est-a lesser interest, it is true,
but Just as well defned-in the
road that is built at the other
end of the county, fifty miles
away. Too often in the past
these lesser interests have beer
lost sight of while one neighbor.
hood ragged every other neigh.
borhood and one end of the coun
ty set itself up against the othel
end of the county, meanwhile
commissioners have damned ane
been damned as they fused ant
fretted between the devil ant
the deep sea. ;.
With such conditions prevail
ling it is not surprising that a
times the road funds have beer
used as a political football ant
the gravel has been spread ant
the bridges built where the!
| would get the most votes instea'
of where they would accommo
date the most traffic or wher
: the need was most urgent.
Every taxpayer must stan'
honestly upon the same ploa
form. All must stand for tn
building of trunk highways con
| Meeting the population center
of the county and system o
feeders to serve every neighbor
hood in the county; they stan
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

WHEN Clark v. Savidge
w made his debut into state
politics four years ago and
sought the office of commission
er of public lands he promised
if elected to give as economical
an administration of the office
as business methods would per-
init, and that he would endeavor
to effect a settlement with the
government whereby the state
would receive lands in lieu OF
those lost to it by reason of the
creation of forest reserves in the
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

for a wise and careful eXpendi-
ture of the road funds; they
stand for improving where the
need is greatest; they stand for
keeping road taxation in step
with general development and
within the taxpayers ability to
pay. The purpose of the good
roads association is to keep us
lined up on this platform. Its
organization is an advance step
and it's membership roster
should carry the name of every
taxpayer in the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27

when cheaper methods are avail
able.
"The Columbia river is your
greatest asset. Develop it. Use
it."-Oregon Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-07-27
HAS MADE GOOD

= t. = = = = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

i7g. cut J, according 20 the pattern,
with the top gathered to u little yoke
sad the scaIlopad lower edge forming
tire bottom of q sort o. Russian blouse
effect. The piece o. flouncing is gath
cred three times a little below the
raist line. and this gives sort of
stirred beit effect TO the blouse. IL
need not be worn with any sash or
sirGie. but can be plain If that is your
d~s:re
The sleeves are finished at the ell
bow with the same triple stirring.
end simple sailor collar. with
rounded fronts. finishes tue blouse.
Bo;h sleeves and collar are edged with
narrow rusic of lace.
'.dis same dress may he made of
the cheapest giH2h&m or cotton crepe.
O. of linen or lawn or even pongee
silk-which is used 70: children s
Clothes. II made OF Bingham or
c enc. sew = plain border around the
edges Of the blouse, sleeves and col
Lar to ;-iIn and contrast with the plaid
or stripe OF the Bingham. or the dec
o"ations il the japanese cotton crepe
the latter material can DC washed
Without ironing. but the froc% will
look new and fresh ii the borders are
iiored and the rest OF the costume left
unprec3ed and crepey. For many rea
IONS women use cotton cTeDe3 good
deal where this is possible. They save
on the price OF goods and on the laun-
d.rin=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

S,,~~faI ,'orrr'~lnnhcncc Of The Sta--
NEW YORK. April 2:.-W hether or
not the American woman VIII ADOPT
the lead of France in wearing evening
gowns that have practically n" decol-
letace IN front, is a question that no
prophc; can answer. hne must *i' sun
ard watch deVelopmcHts. Among the
smart women. however. u is eNiocnt
that strong Ii';ir@ has developed FOR
this ncv Kind Of theater frccE. as the
French call IL.
Naturally. the late spring and sum-
mer seasons 10 not call for as elabo-
rate e-euing gowns as the winter. NJ
the lii,r.-smart summer resorts where
the fashionables gather. the same KIND
Of dressing goes on after cand'c'ght
as during the rest of the year. II is
only during the day that sport clothes
rule and that all the restraints of city
dressing are thrown aside and women
of the greatest wealth comfort them
selves with short skirts heeilcss shoes
sweaters and broad-bTinmed South
American hats
The relaxation felt in putting on ac-
tu2l spot clothes i too tempting t"
miss. and in the last Two years. aided
by the shops and cSiula!'efS. thefe
has arisen ;u almost universal ac-
ceptance OF the sind ot clothes. - blt
Sciorified. that the women 81 the BRUSH
isles nave worn for several genera
ffonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
POINTERS ON sTARCHING FROCKS

II we are to wear bouffant skirts We
are probably in for period of starch
ness Organize. one of the fashionable
summer fabrics. is most certainly q
fabric that bears out this supposition
Yet many housekeepers. maids of al
work and even 1sundresses have for
gotten all they ever knew about the
gentle art of starchnc.
There was a day when everything
was starched. and some housekeepers
even had bit of starch put, in the Ia
BILE linen-just = trace. to give it gloss
ness and a suggestion of stiffness. Ia
BILE linen. OF course. should always be
exempt from starching. 1t should gain
glossiness and stiffness from long IRON
ing when il is very damp.
1t is of the utmost Importance to
mend anything that needs starch be-
fore it is Numbered. If the torn or
worn place is starchcd aud ironed it is;
torn and worn just so much the more.
and a stiff. worn place is very difficult
to mend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
lI1IILES0R!Es
.%rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915 by r. W. BurSess.)
Jerry MuSkrat leases Peter
Rabbit.

! Pray never let folks know you're teased;
| IF YOU do that no one will try to tease
YOU very long. You see there is no fun
in trying to tease people who do rot show
that they are being teased. So no mat
ter how much you may fec, INSIDE don,
show it. When peopie play tricks en-
YOU to tease you ard laugh IT you laugI,
with them. Laugh ;hc hardest of all.
Il is the quickest. surest way 10 PCT n
stop 10 teasing Nnea You ;.now peoeie
are keeping secret from YOU jus. to
lease YOU pretend Iha. YOU are not III,
least bit inter ested
This is somethln: taat Peter I;abl 1t
has never learned. When he is leased lie
always shows it and 50 people like TO
tease him. On the afternoon of The Ola,
Jerry Muskrat mad toll Mr. and .Irs
Quac', of the pond OF Paddy the l:ea .er
Gee'' in the Green Forest, ret4r saw that
the way to thu Smiling i'coi vas clear
md he wasted 10 time in getting over
there. he was buhbiin- ever VIII curl
osity about Mir AID Yrs ouac' lie
had seen Farmer Browns Coy go home.
50 he felt sure that nc ,vou,; find MIR
and Mrs. Quack enjoying 4 little peace
ana comfort in the Smiling Pool He
LARRY Itched with eagerrees to hear from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

"They are not here" replied Jerry
gravely. but with twinkle in his eyes
which Peter did not see.
IT can see that for myself" retorted
don't tell me that anything has happened
to them
81 won't il YOU don't want me to-" re
piled Jerry. his eyes twinkling more than
ever.
Peter stamped foot angrily. ''StoI
trying to tease me. and tell me where Mr.
and Mrs. Quack are" cried Peter.
chuckling inside to see Peters Impotence
and curiosity.
so ] can see for myself, snapped
Peter. Where have they gone to-
Can you keep a secret? asked Jerry
''of course. can" replied Peter eager
ly. forgetting his anger.
Jerry drew a little nearer. They We
gone to build a home, he whispered.
What. cried Peter. looking as aston
ished as he felt Il thought MIR. Quact
had p broken wing and couldn't fly" You
see. Pete: knew that Mr. and Mrs. Quscl,
had always made their home in the far
Northland and he thought that Jerry
meant that they had once more started
on their long journey.
That is quite true, replied Jerry
Its a cruel shame, isn't it
Peter looked at Jerry sharply. but Jerry
looked as innocent as il such thing as
teasing never had entered his head
Jerry" said Peter. tell me just where
Mr.. and Mrs. Quack are
enough, for they had been gone only a
little while and he didn't know whether
they had yet reached the pond of Paid,
the Beaver deep in the Green Forest
And this is all that Peter could get Out
of Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Tie New Theater Frock.

TIL" American woman. like the Eng
1ish woman. has Worn the deep dcc"i-
leta-e III her evening gowns without
question 10 even informal affairs. cnc
has 70 get far away from fashionable
centers to find a social set that ciings
to high aecked gowns for evening gay
cites. II is probable that the Anglo
Saxon women wear q low gown oftener
and on less excuse than the women of
other countries. Even the smart Paris
ienue is not given TO the deep Gecolle-
tage. but your English woman and all
her American followers put it on for
even a dinner at home with one or two
guests.
The French have what is known as
a theater frock. and many of these
gowns are at all times included in their
wardrobcs: but when the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

| the two or three garments, and add
more starch to stiffen. or. if there is
any color in the starch from the clothes,
begin with new supply.
1t is quite possible to vary starch
for starching different colors
For blue things. of course, bluing is
used Never dip bluinS bags into the
starch. but make the starch OF water
that has been blued with the bluing.
For black garments. black starch is
sold that is quite satisfactory. White
starch is almost sure to give unsatiS-
factory results on black material.
little clear flee can be added to
starch for tan or cream materials. and
this is better than pure white starch
in many colorcd things.
Some laundresses get good results by
Starching with rice water. with water
in which potatoes have been boiled
strained thoroughly. of course-with
cornstarch. with white flour. And then
there is the fine starch that does not
need cooking that can be very satisfac-
torIly used in many cases. 1t should
ne made. according to directions on
each package. and can he tinted. as can
the boiled starch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
A Most Attractive Method.

This season the American woman is
considering the adoption OF an evening
frock in tho bodice Of which fine silk
is carried to the coliarocne. Sometimes.
in Difference to accepted custom. there
is E-shaped opening At the back. but
In the msjOrity of gowns the net comes
hiSh back aud front. and is caught to-
gether az the base OF the neck and at
the beginning Of the arm. and there
are sleeves Of some kind. either in the
form of floating draDeres that are
taught M again at the wrist. or in the
form Of fsring elbow sleeves that are
edged with marsbou or cOiOrcd beads.
These gowns are offered for every kind
Of evening affair. and II is rumored that
they Will he worn to some Of the
smartest balls given in the country
places as contrast 20 the winter even
ing gowns.
Cabot is the leader in this kind OF
new frock. She also advocates infor-
NAL iheater froci.s made Of taffcta with
a half low neck. such as a young girl
can wear. The sketch shows one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
How to Make Starch.

This is the way to make Plain boiled
starch:
Allow two tablespoonfuis of starch
to a gallon of water. Wet the starch
with cold water until it is of the con-
sistency of cream. Then pour over it
the water. which is bubbling. Stir con-
Stantly until smooth and boil for five
minutes. Add an inch of candle-to a
sal1on-or a tablespoonful of lard to
give Il very smooth starch.
This is the foundation for all starch
ing. excepting that done with urcooked
starch.
If q very stiff starch is desired Il Ia
bleSpoonful of gum arabic water to a
quart of starch gives good results.
To prepare gum arabic water pour
two cups of boiling waite" over quar-
ter OF pound of gum arabic. When
the gum is dissolved. strain the solu
tion into a bottle. cork and keep on
hand for use in the laundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Stamford. Conn, Nurse Tells
How She Found Health.

Stamford. Conn am nurse
and suffered from "A nervous break
down. ] had no appetite and could
not sleep at night, and nothing
seemed to help-me. BY chance /
heard OF Ninol. and after taking the
first bottle / noticed an improve
ment. and four bottles made me well
and strong. II gave me hearty
} appetite. SO l can sleep soundly
/ night or day. i consider Vinol a
I wonderful tonic" Edith r. Forbes.
( Stamford. Conn.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in overcoming such conditions is be-
( cause IL is constitutional remedy
and goes to the seat of the trouble
II is the greatest strength creator
} We know-due TO the extractive me-
J 'icinal elements of fresh cod livers
without oil. combined with peptonate
II iron and beef peptone. all dis
solved in a pure medicinal wine.
We have seen so many wonderful
.erovcries like this right here in
, Wash ington. caused by VinoI. that
] Ne feel perfectly safe In offering
) % return money in every such case
! y here Ninol fails TO benefit.
\ ODonnelrs Pharmacies and other
sshington Drug Stores that dis
Spisy the yinol sign.
4. SIN your own town. wherever
iyou live. there Is q Vinol Drug Store.
} Look for the observation-disclosures nt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Asparagus Salad.

Asparagus salad is seasonable. Boil
asparagus stalks carefully. drain and
chill. Serve three or four on lettuce
leaf for each person and dress with
Frertch dressing. Or else on each
group of asparagus stalks place a
spoonful of mayonnaise and sprinkle
generously with red pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Starching Colors.

The starchius of coiored things is in
decd an art. for starch must be care
fully used if it is not to show on a
co'ored fabric.
Some laundresses wash colored gar
ments in starchy water-usins one part
of boiled starch to four parts of water.
This. they think, preserves the color.
BE that as il may. most persons use
starch only after the colored clothes
arc rinsed And in starching colored
things. put enough starch for only two
or three garments into bowl. Starch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

Mr.. Ouack himself all about what had
happened to him.
When he popped mis- heal over .he
bank of the Smiling Pool he expected TO
see Mr. and Mrs. QuSCb swimming about
He didn't have the least doubt anout it.
SO you can imagine just bow disappointed
lie was when all he saw vas the Smiling
Pool itself dimpling and smiling in the
sun. Mr.. and Mrs Quick were nowhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
How to Make FritferS.

Frittars arc quick dish that ought 10
lie ! good friend to every COOK in case of
emergencies. II unexpected luncheon
guests come. frttcrs can be made TO fill
in the place or dessert, an extra vege-
! can be made 10 do the same duty at din
ner. but unexpected guests are not SO
disturbing at dinner. Dinner is almost
always or quantity and quality enough to
be served TO an extra guest or two; in
many houaeholds. where no men arc at
home in the middle OF the day. luncheon
is ordinarily very simple.
This is the batter for fritters: Flour
milk. baking powder and salt are essen
tials, and eggs are usually added. There
should be twice as much -four as milk.
Two level teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
and a quarter of level teaspoonful of
salt are used TO each cup of -four This
, IS for a fritter batter which must be
stih--one to which some juicy fruit is to
he added. The batter is the same for
other purposes. excepting that more milk
! s added. Some cooks use batter made
of equal parts OF milk and -four.
The havorin= of the fritter includes
sugar. fruit and vegetables. Sugar is
added direct to the batter when some
| tart filling is TO be used.
! Canned pineapple fritters are made by
| draining the slices of pineapple and let
! ting them stand for AN hour, then cut
+ ting them in halves and dipping in frit-
/ ter batter. and frying in deep fat until
brown.
| Apple fritters are made in several ways
! The apples should be pared and cored
! and then cut into small pieces and added
| to the batter. to be dropped by spoon
| fuls into the hot fat, or else sliced rather
thick and each slice dipped into the bat
/ ter and fried.
] Celery fritters are made by cutting
celery hearts into inch-iong stalks, dip
ping into batter. and frying.
Peel the oranges and divide into seq
ments. Remove inside skin and seeds
| but do not break the segments Soak in
the liquid from naraschino cherries i'm
! which orange rind has been grated drain
dip in the thick fritter batter, and brown
! Peaches can be made into fritters in The
| same way.
Here is good fritter sauce: Boil to-
gether "A third of cup Of hot water and
a cup Of sugar six minutes and then
add a teaspoonful of lemon juice and a
third of cup of claret. For fruit fr,t :
ters, fruit juice can be substituted for
the wine.
Always drain fritters on d. per afte,
frying them. II no sauce liz TO be seryed
they can be rolled in sugar if they are
for dessert.
Swift & Compnny's Sales Of Beef In
Washington. ID. e.. for the week cndiue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

CAIL.OT MODEL oF EI..tCN TAF-
FETN WITH E.-ACK VELVET Eis
Ron FORMING STRAPS OVER THE
SHOULDERS.
woman COMES them she calls them aft
crpoou frccEs and wears them ~ the
countless afternoon Eayeties which
America provide, FOR all manner Of
women. fash enable and otherwise.
This il purely an American custom
tbs tcontinuous round 81 brilliant So
si3I affairs. beginning with o'clock
luncheon and lasting through >
o'clock tea: and France who does not
smile upon -. uses the afternoon frock
as n theater gown. because the French
women do not dress as We do for the
thcater. eNceD: for the Opening night.
II they attend Il performance after the
fashionable. ansls therefore, they do not
wear cercmonioUS clothes.