davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

are of unusual purity, very soft ana
with no indication Of pollution. The
| total dissolved solids are equivalent
J to less than two grains per United
States gallon in the pool water and
I less than three grains per United
States gallon for the artesian water.
figures that are as low as some dis
titled waters now sold for drinking
purposes. Through a perfect system
extending under the entire city the
sewage is pumped several miles out
on the meadows where disposal takes
place.
For the ConvsIescent.
AS a place for convalescents Atlantic
/ City had no equal The pure salt air,
miles Of boardwalk along the waters
edge. rides in the rolling chairs, and
/ good hotels, many Of which have their
special dietkitchen, where tempting
dishes are prepared especially for in
dividual needs. make recovery rapid
and pleasant. Excellent doctors OF all
schools, many Of them specialists. are
residents The Atlantic City Hospital
is modern and well equipped.
ChiIdren'. Playground.
The marvellous sand forts Of the
/ children defy the hopes Of the advo-
Gates OF universal peace. and their
pennies have as yet failed to appease
! the lhsduapie appelltes OF lhe SAND
. lions of the beach sculptors The
ponies, the wading in the edge OF the
ocean, the padding in the shallow
pools and the search for rare shells
and the coy and reluctant clam-all
these and many other diversions en-
tertsin the children when not engaged
in a wild scsmper before the pursuing
line of foam. Atlantic City is at all
times of the year the place for chill
dTen.
Atlantic City Carnival.
The Atlantic City Carnival has be-
come a fixture Of the early summer
season. The baby parade on the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
For Health and Recreation
This Famous Strip ofBeach
With Its Boardwalk, Mann
moth Hotels and Piers Is
Unsurpassed.

Atlantic City is the worlds premier
pleasure and health resort. Taken all
the year around, it has no equal Some
European resorts rival it for a limited
summer or winter season, but none
compares in popularity. comfort,
pleasure and health giving qualities
the four seasons through. On an
island ten miles in length and less
than a mile in width, extending nearly
due east and west, separated from
the mainland by seven miles of salt
bays and meadows, Atlantic City faces
the south. The prevailing southwes
breeze Of summer comes to it cooled
by the ocean, while in winter it's
southern exposure and proximity TO
the Gulf Stream and the protection of
the Jersey pine belt insure an equable
climate several degrees warmer than
the nearby cities of New York and
Philadelphia.
A comparison OF average tempera-
lures only suggests the substantial
difference between the summer tenn
perature in Atlantic City and that
which prevails in the great centers of
population. Water on every side and
continuous ocean breezes make i'm
possible the extremes common else
where In confirmation of this. the
following data from the United States
Weather Bureau show that during the
last forty-one years Atlantic City has
had an average OF only two days in
each year on which the temperature
ran go degrees. while there were 81
such days in St. Louis, 25 in CinCin-
natl, p in Washington, Is in Pitts
bUrgh and Is in Philadelphia. The
same is also true as to the winter
temperature. The sweep of the Gulf
Stream toward Atlantic city. together
with the modifying effect of the sur
rounding salt water. keep up the aver
age temperature and make the snow
fall very light. These influences, COM
bined with the salt in the air, quickly Y
melt the snow that does fall The
extremely low temperatures OF some
of our large cities do not occur here.
There have been but six days in twelve
years in which the temperature has
been zero or below in Atlantic City.
IS in St. Louis, - in Pittsburgh, % in
Cincinnati and p in Boston. The
average percentage of sunshine over
the United States is about 80 per
cent. In Atlantic City the annual
average is 81 per cent. There are no
rivers near Atlantic City, and conse-
quently its climate is dry. the air is
pure. and there is an almost entire
absence of fog. These remarkable
climatic conditions bring to Atlantic
City an all-the-yeaT-rOund patrOBag ge.
which has developed the largest and
most interesting city in the world ex-
clusively devoted to the entertainment
OF the public.
Hotels and Cottages
Atlantic City is a city of hotels, cot
tages and shops. Its sole business is
to give rest. health and pleasure to
the people who come from all over
the world. On every day of the year,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

Hotels and Cottages
Atlantic City is a city of hotels, cot
tages and shops, Its sole business is
to give rest, health and pleasure to
the people who come from all over
the world On every day of the year,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
Entertains little Folk.


Mrs. Charles Long. Of Horror ave-
nue. entertained number Of little folk
Saturday afternoon from $3.50 to S
o'clock in honor Of her daughter, vir-
.ginia's birthday. Games Of various
kinds We're enjoyed by those present,
and at o'clock refreshments were
served.
Those present were Lena Brock, Lo-
rain Matheny, Lucille Costilow, Mabel
Myers, Dorothy Hawkins, Evelyn
Brown, Lenore Hooper, Icis Hall, Mil
dred Brock, Virginia Pollard, Martha
Richards, Virginia Linger, Frances
Holloway, Hazel Frame, Marian
Brown, Martha Sloan, Marion Good
man, Romney Mason, Eugene Hooper,
Virginia Cartwright, Gertrude Howe,
Helen Myers, Virginia Catlett, Bette
Turney. Anna Barrett. Mary Myrtle
Richards, Thelma Hooper, Loxie Dot
son, Blanche Myers, Lynwood Brock,
Irene Conway, Pauline Catlett, Vivian
Dotson. Florence Wilson, Lena Brock,
Mildred Hooper, Donna Neff. Eleanor
Sloan, Marion Pierce, Ruth Mason,
Gertrude Turner. Isabel Woods, Jack
Gould, Russell White. j ohnnie Hooper,
Lyle Hooper. Ray Hawkins, George
Rath, Robert Miller, Heber Mosby,
Robert Woods, Kenneth Fordyce, Paul
Hornor, James Law. Walter Riddell,
Lake Brown, Roy Matheny, Ralph Hol-
den, hardwood Watkins, Donald Allen.
Johnnie Williams, Garrett watkins,
Ruhl Martin, Frank Williams, Paul
White, Paul Watkins, Billy Long. Jack
Holden and Richard Allen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
PERSONAL

L. P. caulfield, deputy sheriff, ar.
! rived home Sunday night from Little
Rock, Ark, by way of st. Louis, where
he had been on official business.
James s. Griffin, of Lumberport, Wis.
tied the city Monday.
John Herd, of Wallace. visited the
city Monday.
Miss Icy Dotson, a successful grad.
uate nurse, who has been located
here for some time, has gone to Ok.
lahoma City, Okla, where she will
make her future home.
Miss Loudie Baker, graduate nurse
OF this city, has gone to Parsons for
9 visit with friends and relatives be-
fore entering the Polytechnic hospital
IN New York City, where she will
take a post graduate course in nurs-
ing.
F. A. Drake went to Parkersburg
Monday morning to spend several
days attending to business matters.
II. e. Drain, OF West Union, Is a
business visitor here.
n. L. Rice, Of Wheeling, is here
looking after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Holiday, Of
Meadowbrook, are visiting friends
here.
A. G. Workman, of Charleston. is
in the city.
L. N. Wade is here from Sutton.
Lloyd Canning, Of Fairmont, Is
'transacting business here.
G. H. Cu1bertson, of Huntington.
Is In the city looking after business
affairs.
Robert W. Duthie. of Huntington,
is visitor here.
Adam Post, of Buckhannon, is here
on business visit.
j. A. Miller, of ParkersbIrg, Is In
the city on business.
9. e. Couch is here from Parkers-
burg.
Judge Homer B. Woods. Of Harrls-
Vile, was business visitor here. on
Monday.
W. H. Post. ofMasontown. is a city
business visitor.
H. G. starkey, Of spenceh. is in the
city on brief visit.
G. H. iRawson. of tGassaway. is a |
business visitor here.
Miss Margaret Freeman, Of Lin.
coin, Neb., who was q guest Of her !
grandmother, Mrs. William Free
man, returned home Sunday night,
Mrs. Lynn g. sHornor left Monday
morning for Dayton, o., where she
VIII visit her sister. Mrs. Thomas
". Cooke. i
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
nigh SCHOOL
of the State Are to Hold a Con-
ference at Morgantown
Friday and Saturday.

A conference of high school princi-
pals OF West Virginia will be held at
Morgantown Friday and Saturday.
This meeting has been called for
the express purpose OF maintaining
cooperation between the high schools
OF the state and West Virginia Uni
versity. The matter OF credits will
receive quite an amount Of discus
sion.
Principals from every city and dis
trict high school In the state will at
tend. while a number Of the faculty
of the West Virginia university will
present their ideas. This Is the first
meeting Of the kind to be held in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
Many New and Attractive
Models and Pattern Hats
Are Being Shown In Our.
Millinery Scion

The great Modistes of Paris saw.
Many smart sailors, many very low,
and very broad, others are the curious
big hats Of black horse hair, trimmed
with black insects, fny tips and the
banding flat French feathers: and every
hnd OF flower you can think of, and
some you can't, besides grasses and
SHINY foliage, wings, breasts and
gourah. The colors are Turquois blue.
rose, salmon, green, violet, grey and
Du barry Rose Many beautiful hats
for Misses and Children. -''''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
Institute Png1a,n.


Following is the program for the
seventh quarterly institute of. the
Harrison-Doddridge Bi-County Won.
ans Christian Temperance Union,
which Is to be held Tuesday in the
baptist Church at Shinnston:
Morning Session.
9:45-0pening service. Mrs. J. D,
McReynolds. county evangelistic SUI
perintendent.
9:55-Appointment Of commit
tees. -
What are We Doing?"-county
president.
1o:0o-"The Press for woman.s
Christian Temperance Union Work. -
Miss Mabel Stout, county press SUI
perintendent.
Discussion.
10:3O-Music.
10:35-"School Savings" Mrs. g.
H. Trainer, county superintendent.
Discussion.
10:55-Music.
11:00-"Prohtbtion and Other Re-
form Bills Now Pending at Washing
ton, ID. o." Mrs. s. G. Watkins.
Discussion.
IL s3u-AuJOurnme
12:00-Noontide prayer.
Lunch served by shinnston union.
Afternoon Session.
1:00-Executive meeting.
2:00-0pening service.
2:05-"County Plans for the SUI
trage Campaign" Mrs. Sylvia saur-
Discussion.
2:35-Musfc.
2:4o-"The Union Signal" State
Representative. Mrs. Trainer.
2:45-Recreation period and
Union Signal shower.
Instrumental music.
2:5o.-,"Preparedness," Mrs. Or
pha st. Clair.
Discussion.
3:2O-Muslc.
S:25-Question box.
4:00-Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
What About Your Refrig-
erator--and What
About Ours?

1t does seem strange to be talking refrig-
orators and ice savings now, but do you know
whether your ice refrigerator is wasting or
saving ice? Whether it is doing good or evil?
Whether it is a safeguard or menace to the
health of your family?
If you do not KNOW, IL you are not per-
fectly sure you KNOW, then you can very
easily find out by seeing these new and
SCIENTIFIC refrigerators at Parsons
Souders store.
White Mountain Refrigerators in car
load shipment at very special prices; for 25-
pound ice capacity, one door, $3.50, up to 100
pounds capacity, with four doors, at $3.50.
Particular attention is called to Parsons
Souders White Mountain Refrigerators, 100
pound ice capacity, white enamel lined, fine
hardware, upright grand, with front icing,
$500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

Mrs. Charles Abel and daughter.
accompanied by Miss Pauline Mus
grave. went to Washington Sunday
evening.
Miss Ruth Maxwell returned to
New York Sunday night.
Mrs. Florence Wheat and dauph-
Ter. MISS Florence. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs Robert Wheat in Washing
ton, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
Cocoanut Frostinp.

Take two cups of granulated SUI.
gar. one cup of cold water. one-quar-
ter teaspoon Of cream of tartar. Boil
rapidly until a teaspoon tried In q
half cup Of cold water will form a
firm. waxy ball. Let 1t cool until
you can hold your hand comfortably
on the bottom Of the dish. Add one.
half cup of shredded cocoanut and
one teaspoon of vanilla. Beat until
1t turns white and is thick and creamy
and then spread quickly on cake
with knife. Chopped walnut meats
are a fine substitute for cocoanut.
Prune Pudding.
Soak half pound Of prunes in two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
True Value.
COCIAL AND
~ PERSONAL
fcontinned ,rar, D.. M, 4
Ceremonial Session
Continued from Page Three.}

Tau Temple No. 1859, OF the Dra-
matte Order Of Knights of Khoras-
san, Will hol da big ceremonial SEES
sion tonight In Pythian hall and in
duct q class Of candidates into the
first degrees. Members are urged to
be on hand. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

cupfuls cold water one hour; bring
to boiling point and simmer until
prunes are soft. Remove stones. OBJ
tain meat from stones and add to
prunes. Add one cupful sugar. Gina
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
AIar1tace ANNOUNCES.

HhEsse HIHUuuCeU.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Shirley Henninger, of this
city, and Miss Bessie Willis, of Fair.
mont. Saturday evening at Fairmont.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Mitchell. min.
lister Of the Fairmont Christian
church, performed the ceremony,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

mon and one and one-fourth cupfuls|
boiling water. Again bring to boil
ing point aud let simmer i've min
utes. Dilute one-third cupful corn
starch with enough cold water to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

pour easily, add to prune mixture
and let simmer Ave minutes, stirring
constantly for the first minute. Turn
into mold and chill. Serve with
whipped cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
Special Meeting.

A special called meeting Of the
members Of the Parish Aid Society Of
Christ Episcopal church, will be held
In the parish house at 8 O'Clock we'd
nesday afternoon. All members are
urged to be present as plans and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
April MeetinS.

The April meeting Of. the Altar
Guild Of Christ Episcopal church
was held Monday afternoon in the
Parish house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
with Mrs. Mitchell.

VIII MIS-. MltChclI.
The Missionary Society OF the Duff
Street United Brethren church at
Stealey Heights, will meet at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell in that
town,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
Circle to Meat

The members Of the East End.
Sewing Circle will meet with Miss
Margaret Gill at 1880 o'clock Mon:
day evening in her home on Linden
avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
Ladies, Aid 'Meet,.

Ladies AID Meets.
A very interesting meeting or The
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Ran
fist church. was held in the home Of
Mrs. Robert I. Martin Monday after
noon. At the close OF the business
session social hour was held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
League to- Meet,

The Women's Union Label League
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock in the Grainly building on
Fourth street, room 16.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
THE PARSOMS-SOUDERS COMPANY

arrangements will be made for the
annual apron sale to be given by the
society on Thursday afternoon, April
IL, In the parish house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
Clsrk.txrs, Mon. ApriI 3

Yonder Is Little Bird on
4 a Branch of the Tree
and the wind rocks him up and
down, and he does not mind it at
all, as he looks into the blue sky
and up at the sun as though he
felt the friendliness of its bright
ness and warmth.
It's the harbinger of Spring.
The whole alphabet of color will
soon be in sight, from the A of Ar
butus down to the w of the Wild
Rose and the v of the Violet.
Spring, with its long evenings
plight and its Joyous tramps over
fields and by ripping streams.
Spring, with all its light airy.
pretty things to beautify the
house, and with its lovely, pretty
things to wear.
tits Springtime now all over the
Store-Come!
PARsoNs-sOUDERs. co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
The Sport Hats

The short hats are those smart sailors
plainly made in colors of Rose, Pink, Red,
Blue and Green.
Sport shoes of White Canvas, with white
calf trimmings, on the vamps. Low Heel
Models. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
The Coats

The coats are loose fitting models made
in wool jersey, silk jerseys and novelty ma
terials. '-'''
colors, Rose, Copenhagen Green and
gold. Fancy two-colored stripe effects.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23
New Senate Chairmanships

Several changes in the membership
of the Senate will necessitate many
changes in chairmanships of Senat
committees. 1t is a long established
practice to recognize length of service
as giving Senator's priority claims t.
committee chairmanships. The dealt
of Clark, of Arkansas, the defeat O.
Kern, of Indiana, the voluntary re
tirement Of O'Gorman, of New York
the defeat of MARITIME, Of New Jersey
and the retirement of Bryan, of Fiori
da, will create vacancies on importan'
committees, to be filled by promotions
which, in turn, will create other va
cancies in chairmanships, and make al
almost entirely new arrangement
There will also be readjustment o.
ranking members among Republican,
on many committees, although Repub
leans hold no important chairman
ships. The defeat Of Clark, of Wyom
ing and Sutherland, Of Utah, will ere
ate vacancies in important committee
and result in many changes incidenta
thereto.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23
Good Work by Republican Press

1t is universally recognized among
Republicans at the national capitol
that the Republican press of the
country did exceedingly good work
during the recent political campaign.
In no instance that has come to public
attention were the Republican editors
successfully taken to task by their
Democratic rivals. The only Demo
cratic argument that it was impossible
to meet successfully was that "he kept
us out of war" Most people would
acknowledge, when confronted with
the facts, that our prosperity is due
chiefly to the war in Europe, but many
voters refused to let this fact arouse
them to the necessity for industrial
preparation for after thewar condi-
tions. So far as facts could be pre-
sented, they were thoroughly present
ed by the Republican newspapers OF
the country. The only criticism that
has been made is directed not against
the Republican press, but against the
national campaign management.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23

New York after spending week with
her cousin. Miss Abbie Hard.
Mrs. william Hitchcock and chill.
drn II Manchester. spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. b
l.akin
Mrs Roland r Jackson and children
who have been occupying the Fisher
cottage for the past fcw months, have
returned TO New York.
Vim. I. Wilkinson Of Bennington
who died Friday At the Samaritan hos.
pital il Troy, was born here Oct, ~
lsss and had lived nearly all his life
In town. The funeral was held i
Bennington Sunday morning, Rev
Thornton F. Turner officiating. Burla
vas in the West Arlington cemetery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23
HEARD At THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL
lSnecinl Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Washington, Nov 22- Although
there will be many changes in both
Houses Of Congress and some Of them
very important and involving a loss to
the country, yet on both sides of the
House and Senate there have been re-
turned men who have had many years
Of experience and whose guidance IN
the future will serve well to promote
the expedition OF wise legislation
Among the Democratic members Of
the House who have been returned and
who will render good service IN the
future, as they have in the past, are
Champ Clark, of Missouri and fltz-
gerald, Of New York, both of them IN
dependent Of executive dictation, al
though loyal 10 party interests,
Champ Clark has made a very ac'
ceptable speaker. Representative
Fitzgerald labored zealously, though
not very effectively, TO keep down inc
appropriations demanded by the Pres
idont's cabinet. Representative }. X
Mann, Of Illinois, the Republican floor
leader, will be member of the next
Congress. Representative Gillette, OF
Massachusetts,, who has been an ar
dent defender of the civil service, will
probably become Fitzgeralds success
sor as chairman of the Appropriations
Committee, in case the Republicans
assume control. Representative Ford
ney, of Michigan, who is recognized as
one of the best-informed members OF
the House on the tariff, will become
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee which frames tariff bills, if
the Republicans have the privilege of
organizing the committees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23
ARLINGTON

Richard Leake spent Sunday at his
home here
+. J. Stubonrouch spent Sunday at
his home here
c. d. Gilchrist Of New York, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Miss Leone Vault Of Bennington,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Nora Stanley Of North Ben
nington, spent Sunday in town.
St James Guild met Friday after
noon with Mrs. +. c. Woodwork.
DR.. w. r. LaHif Of Leominster,
Mass, is in town for few days
O. r. Smith of Leominster, Mass,
was Sunday guest at Alfred Bucks.
Mrs. lone Phillips and Mrs. {. d.
Gilchrist were in North Adams, Mass
Thursday.
Mrs. c. Lakin Of Wanari, South Da-
kota, was a recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. Lakin,
Daniel McMann Of Salem, N. T., rs
spending a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. NJ. f. killion.
Mrs. Mary j. Houghton left Monday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where she
will spend the winter.
A. F. Bump, after being confined to
tbe house for a week with rheuma-
tism, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Ella Douglas has returned to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23
MAKE MISTAKES

Men who make frequent mistakes
prove that they are moving up.
The fellow who claims that he SCH
dom makes mistake demonstrates he
is moving out
Make mistakes, my friend, for the
men who make mistakes rule the
world. Accurate, methcdical men run
automatic machines and run crrands,
Make as many mistakes MS you like,
but don't make the same mistake
twice.
Experience is education, and the
only knowledge that can be counted on
comes from practical test
Go ahead You can hire the perfect
man.-The Silent Partner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23
Several Editors Re Elected

A number Of newspaper publishers
who are members of the present Con
gress, have been reelected TO serve in
the next Congress. Among these arc
Everis A. Hayes, of the San Jose
California, Mercury; Hon. d. r. An
thony, Of the Leavenworth, Kansas,
Times: Edward w. Gray, Of the Bay
onne, New Jersey, Review and Ben
jainin X. Foeht of the Lewisburgr
Pennsylvania, News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-23

After serving as organist and choir
.ircctor Of ST. Peters Church in YER
.cnnes since 1889, DR.. Edward Pilon
has resigned and Miss Marie Norton
I that place succeeds him. During
Mr. Pilon's term Of service be has not
missed being in his place for single
Sunday, besides officiating at count
less weddings, funerals and holy days.