davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18
VEGETABLE ENERETS.
Delicious Dishes That Can BE Pre-.
pared from Some Common
Articles.

In winter when vegetables are scarce
and dear, it is really surprising what a
number of dainty dishes may be evolved
with the aid of some of the delicious
dried vegetables now sold on every
hand. The practice of serving a sepa-
rate vegetable entree or else what the
French term a farinage at dinner is
one which every housewife with an
eye to economy will approve, says the
Washington Post. The following re-
cipes make delicious vegetable entrees:
Butter beans are delicious when
served la creme, and cannot be called
expensive, since one pounds of them
may be bought at price which varies
from five to eight cents, according to
locality. When bought, one-half pound
of beans should be soaked in cold wa
ter for "a hours. Then take out, drain
and cook slowly in sailed water in the
usual manner. The time for this va
ries somewhat, so it is not possible
to state it exactly. When very tender
take out and drain carefully. Place
piece of butter about the size of a
very large walnut in a clean stewpan;
directly it melts add to it teaspoonful
of finely minced shallot and a teaspoon
full of minced parsley. Cook for a
couple of minutes and then add the
beans, together with a little cream;
pepper and salt to taste. Toss. till very
hot, then dish up on hot dish, gar
nish with fried croutons and serve at
once.
How few people understand how tc
cook lentils properly-not the yellow,
but the green. the larger variety. Yet.
treated properly, these make either a
nice vegetable entree or an exceed
ingly dainty salad. At the restaurant
Duval, in Paris, lentil salad is we'll
known and very delicious dish, indeed
A salad of green peas may be made
as follows: Boil the dried pease till
tender, as directed, then drain careful
ly; leave till cold; dress with mint
sauce and use a very little oil. Garnish
with grated yolk of hard-boiled egg
and serve.
When fresh mint is unobtaina bic
mint sauce may be made with the dried
variety very successfully thus:
Place a dessertspoonful or more of
the powdered mint in a sauce tureen.
Pour over it half gill of cold boiled
water; soak for an hour, then add
sugar to taste and a tables poonful and
half of vinegar. Mix and serve.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

folds of the lace follow the square
of the decollete, and are caught to
gether at the left side, the long scarf
ends then falling far below the
waist, and so lending their decora.
tive grace to the skirt as well as
to the bodice. Note next the dainty
detail of the sleeves sketched with
the fchu, the soft white chiffon
being held in closely to the arm just
above the elbow by many rows of gaug-
ing, while then the released fullness of
the filmy fabric falls in a series of deep,
handkerchief points. 1t is particular
" graceful version of the fashionable
sleeve, and would tend to bring right
up to date any blouse or bodice which
was only stamped as of last seasons
production by the shape of its sleeves.
Another pretty thing seen in the
stores now is most ingenious and
dainty device for transforming decol-
lete bodice into high-necked dinner
dress, when occasion-or the tempera-
ture-makes the wearing of low bod
ice either unnecessary or inadvisable.
Made with transparent yoke of lace,
from which a deep frill of finer lace
falls over the bodice almost to the
waist, and with lace frills also finishing
off the elbow sleeves, this little din
ner sacque" is most easy of adjustment.
and most becomingly effective in ap-
2earance. ELLEN osMoNDE-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18
COURTSHIP OF CANNIBALS.
Their WOOing Is Very Different from
the Manner in Vogue Among
Civilized People.

Miss Agnes McAllister, author of
ga Lone Woman in Africa" who
spent - years among the cannibal
tribes of the dark continent, deliv-
cred an address before the Women's
Foreign Missionary society at Phila-
delphla recently, in which she de-
clared that the uncivilized nan is
often more delicate and original in
his love-making than is the fat pat
tern product of civilization.
When a wedding is arranged by
the uncivilized people among whom
Miss McAllister lived, the head man
of the tribe acts as master of cere-
monies. The prospective bridegroom
is invited to council and officially
notified that the time has come when
he must look for wife and settle
down. Anticipating all of this the
young man has been casting his eve
about at likely girls, and has prob
ably made a selection. A mutual
friend is sent to the girl with the
following message: You tell that
woman L like her"
The messenger returns with the
girls reply: You tell that man /
hear what he says"
All that sounds very formal, but
the young couple understand each
other perfectly. Back of these
statements are many meetings, in
the moonlight, maybe; lovemaking
couHhed in phraseology poetic and
original; and of all people who un-
derstand how to express the lam
guage of love with the eyes the most
expert are those uncivilized Africans.
Sometimes young man has to
spend much time in propitiating his
prospective mother-in-law. He sends
| friend to the mother with the mes.
sage: II come to tell you 1 like your
daughter"
She flies into rage and declares
| her disapproval, but he goes back at
regular intervals with the same mes
sage. The mother-in-law's opposi.
ton becomes less with frequent pres.
ents, and when she is fully won
| there is a wedding.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

lie new foulards show satin stripes
and figures in the same tint as the
ground and forming apart of it, the
patterns scattered over them regard
less. Pongee effects in tint and weave,
are brought out very effectively amor
the new foulards, and then you may
have checks if you lil1e-small checks
of two shades of one color broken by
a white line, which forms large check.
One pretty check has little moons of
white scattered over it, the pattern
multiplying through endless variations.
The white foulards patterned with
black are charming, and the varied
sizes of polka dots and rings have
bobbed up again quite as important
as ever. In any material for summer
wear the polka dot is popular and es-
pecially among the challies. The dress
goods buyer will tell you that he is
always sure of the result of any invest
ment in challies which are patterned
with polka dots, as they are bound to
outsell all the other designs, leaving
them quite in the background.
The most charming surprises among
the new materials for summer are in
the cotton fabrics and the pretty mix
lures of silk and cotton, cotton and
linen and all linen. The new weaves
of linen, the glossy finish and the mot
telling points in their favor and are
quite convincing enough to settle any
doubts about the purchase.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir" The young girl who
used the Peruna was suffering from
LaryngifS, and loss of voice. The re.
suit of the treatment was most Salts
factory. She found great relief, and
after farther use of the medicine we
hope to be able to say she Is entirely
cured. Sisters of Charity.
This young girl was under the care of
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat, with good re-
suits as the above letter testifes.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valua BILE
advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18
Fond OF His Tomb.

An eccentric old gentleman named
Chapelin lately died at Monhoudou, in
the department of Sarthe, who had
caused a monumental tomb to be
built on piece of land adjoining the
cemetery. In this tomb he had for 20
years past spent several hours a day,
often sleeping there, in order. as he
said, to get used to his future dwelling
place. At his house he kept the coffin
in which he was to be buried, and used
it as bed, while he invariably had his
winding sheet or shroud laid on the
table in the dining-room in lieu of q
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

q Noy VI 0OAA$N,
- and, indeed, have also af-
forded a simple and very successful
means of Transforming the appearance
of some blouse for which familiarity
might, otherwise, have led to the pro-
verbally resulting contempt. But, this
season, these particular and pretty
dress accessories have been brought
into still greater prominence ana i'm
portance by Dame Fashions edict con-
corning the wearing of lace on every
possible occasion-and garment, and
it is an edict which-knowing as we
well dn, the wonderfully becoming eff
feet of laee-we are all most anxious
to obey.
A sample have seen is a berthe of
real point de Flandre lace, in hove
ly design of flowers and foliage. It
is so shaped that it can be worn in
a variety of different but equally
effective ways, it will do good serv-
ice either on a day blouse or an even
ing bodice.
Then again 1 saw frilled lace
fchu which has endless possibilities
for picturesque arrangement. one of
the prettiest being certainly shown
In the Illustration. for here the soft
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

Dr. S. b. Hartman,
SISTER
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18
Interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.

In every country of the civilized
world the Sisters of Charity are known.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

N in advance, and yet it would
seem that we might take a
wee bit of time and space for few
words as to summer modes and summer
materials, both of which are already
being seen in the display rooms of the
wholesale houses, where they are be-
ing shown for early purchasers.
That the summer fabrics are more
beautiful than ever before, both in
texture and design, goes without say
ing, since the whole trend of fashion
Is toward more dainty effects, more re-
fined elegance of every sort. The first
installment of new foulards shows this
tendency quite as conclusively as any
OF the new materials since the pat
terms are not so pronounced as former
ly and the colors less striking.
The most charming novelty in this
fabric is the chiffon foulard, very thin
and sheer, as the name implies, with
a dainty little lace stripe at intervals
In effect these foulards are mostly in
one color, white ground delicately
patterned over with pink, blue, green or
black, and most attractive in any case
They are yard wide, too, which is an
other advantage, and the general all
around popularity of thin materials is
sure to establish them in favor without
any delay.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

Not only do they minis
/ TuE ter to the spiritual and
| e,eTEoe intellectual needs of the
Coon charges committed to
N.0ST their care, but they also
WIN. minister to their bodily
needs. With so many
children to take care of and to pro-
tect from climate and disease, these
wise and prudent sisters have found
Peruna a never-failing safeguard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-18

HE collar, or fichu, or berthe
of lace have-admittedly-
always formed a dainty and
decorative addition to either
a day or evening bodice,
o,l s-laa1 ho-a o1e@ Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25

MEsrvA- CENTRAL a PITTssURa
In affect January "a. 1909.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world. and is still travelling.
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he SO much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
Of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
..osseSs5s s : sHgw s.ss chssE Nh:
- 500. and oi.oos ali druGNlakss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25

before that how .oundly they could
sleep.
So far As has been discovered, Racy
was the only loser. The burglar stole a
gold watch and n half pocket fun of old
coins of various kinds from Rags pocls-
ets. The young men retired about lo
O'Clock apd the burglary occurred after
that hour, of course
The burglar was not very particular
, about covering up dis trucks. as he left
the hall window wide open. There is no
idea as to his identity
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25
BIG MONEY
PAID MINERS
ciarksburx Fuel Company and Fairmon.
Coal Company Have Largest Monthly
Pal Roll IN Their History.

Saturday was pay day with the cl.rks-
burg Fuel company and the FairnoDs
Coal company for the month of Novem-
her. It was the largest in the history
of the company. Over 100000 was paid
out to tho miners and other mine en-
pIoyes. OF this amount over 10000 was
paid by the Fuel company. No more
men than usual were employed during
the month, hut the work was more regn-
lar and constant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25
BURCL ARIES BY WHOLE SALE.
IN SINGLE NIGHT

ezns. Hamilton Riley, residing near the
Hazea-Atlas glass factory, was aroused
arou her siuznbers by the presence OF a
@arglar IN hcr room Monday morning be-
<ueen and o'clock. She awolse TO find
= strange man standing directly over her.
With a scream she frightened the intrud-
cr away. but he could not havc been
half as much scared as she. But the
fast that he was discovered and the fear
that he would DE apprchcnded causcd him
70 rush from the house at full speed and
make good his escape.
The fellow had hoisted rear win
dow and crawied stealthily in He rum
ngcd around and finally went to the bed
30 see that his presence had not awal<-
cned anyone. Possibly. ne approached
with the intention OF convincing him
self whether there was any one about
the house vino would do him battle, If
vocation. Again, he may have been bent
on stealing any iewc.ry or money that
he might find in that part OF the house
or knowing that Mrs. Riley was alone,
for such was the case. he may have been
inclined 70 murder or some other crime.
Anyway, when she awokc 30 suddenly,
there was a stranger standing at the
side Of the bed. The discovery com
pleicly unnerycd her, but not until she
L.. 4. - ~ Al.
house.
When she awoke she beleld what she
took to be colored man standing di.
rectly over her. She screamed and the
fellow ran down stairs and out of the
house. Her screams aroused the neigh
bors and a search was made for the bur
gIar, but without success.
Mr.. Riley is employed at the Hazels.
Atlas glass factory and was on duty at
the time. The intruder may have known
INIT such was the case and may have
been embroidered by that knowledge. But
It would have been much more interest
ing for him If Mr.. Riley had been ut
home, and instead of providing around
he might now DE lying cold and stiff in
the dead mouse with eoroner's jury
arranging in a verdict that the manner
Of shufaing off this mortal coil was ap-
-prcpriate IN his case.
About the same hour the residence of
A. J. Clark IN the rear of the glass fac
tory IN that same neighborhood WAS bur
eiarfned by an unknown party, presum-
eAly the same one that visited the Ri.
ny bone. He entered here IN the same
..y,spsey aF4 stele 50 in money and a gold
S q Abe pgtSSes were taken from the
pockets IL Psgts belonging to Mrs..
Uxrxs father,
a daring burglary also eccarred 81
Mrs. Se.ah3s loves boarding t'ouse on
Mechanic street some time Sunday night.
The burglar entered by opening the hall
wsndow at the side of che house. he went
into the room In which her sons, Homer
James and 2acy Lynch, were asleep mad
carried of their pants without aroustne
the occupants of the room from their
s7umbers.
The burglary was discovered the next
morning by one of the domestics. who
found the pants in the dining room
across the hall from their room. She
Inquired of them why their pants were
out in the dining room. ard then it was
discovered they had been robbed. 1t wan
a startling discovery. rs they had no idea
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25
,BALnMORE& Ono
RAILROAD.

west Beunu.
No. l-tdaily1 dus 1888 :. n.
No. 7l-tdaiiy, due 1928 4. n.
No. 3-tdailyl dns 1913 {. m.
No. 47-tdaily) due s:4e pm
No. s. daily due 7.2s p. N.
East Bound.
No 2-ldaily, due 3:5z q. m.
no. le-tdailyl dne 1918 q. N.
No 1e-tdaily) due 6:az p. m.
No. 72-tdaily) due 6:ss p. M.
No. 4-tdaily) dns p:4S p. m.
". VA. & PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
no. S-tdaily ex. Sunday Ar. 6:1s ana,
Lv. 6:l5 .. m.
No. l-tdaily) Ar. $3.50 a. M; Lv. 1880
q. m.
No. S-tdaily ok SUM- Ar. 2:ls p. M.
Lv. s:55 p. m.
No. 7-tdaily en-. Sun, Ar. e:45 D. m.
No. s-tsunday only, Ar. 7:so p. m;
Lv. 7:2o P. m.
East Bound.
No. s-Daily ex. SUM- Lv. e:4o a. m.
No. s-tDaily ex- SUM- Ar. $3.50 a. M;
Lv. 1895 p. m.
No. ee-sanday onIy) Ar. and Lv. $40
No. e-tdaily) Ar. $3.50 p. M: lv. ,. M.
No. 4-tdaily ex. sun.)-Ar. and Lv.
ll:3o p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
no. 7l7-tdaiIy ex. SUM- Ar. l1:so a. m.
No. 7l9-tdaIyJ Ar. s:l5 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 7Is-tdailyl Lv. 6:eo a m.
No. 720-tdaiiy ex- SUM- Lv. 2:a0 p. m.
Trains Nos. and run between
Clarksburg and Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN,
Mp T., Baltimore.
O. W. BASSETT.
G. P. A.. Baltimore.
G. w. ALLEN,
7. p. 4. Parkersburg.
yxyEsr va CENTRAL a PITTssuRa
1A
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25

Close connections east and west with
b. s. O. trains.
John T. McGraw, Geo. A. Hechmer.
President. Genl Mgr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Mr.. hale'S Method

Before starting for Topeka to at
tend the present session OF the legis.
laturc, :. ], Hale, representative
from Rush county, called his consti.
tue1cy together in mass convention
and asked them to instruct him as to
their wishes for legislation. There
WAS quite good turnout and a num-
Der Of suggestions were made in the
form of motions. some of which were
favored by p majority and others
were lost. The Instructions that
carried by u majority vote OF the
meeting weie: THAT we favor state
ownership Of q printing plant, and
that the state should do its own print
ing, including school books" ''rhat
the initiative and referendum be in
stitu,ed in kansas;" 'That the tax
derived from the railroads he dis
tribu.ed among all the school dis
tricts of the county," THAT the pro-
hibitory amendment be reSubmitted."
AT the close of the meeting Mr.
Hale asked that if At ANY time during
the session the citizens desired to- i'm
struct him on any matter of legisla-
ton, that they get together in con
v-ntion again and make the wants OF
the MIA jority known by vote, and that
he would do AL in his power TO carry
out their wishes
This STRIKES us as being u move in
the right direction. IL is II very
common occurrence for the people ut
home To take their Representative to
task Tor deeds of commission or tie,.,is
OF mission aud very uncommon
thing for any of them to- let him know
what they WANT him To do
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16

For years the populists have called
attention TO the fact that by combinii-
ton and rebate the people of this
country were being reduced To con-
dition of absolute slavery to- corpor-
atoms, aud the republican party
which is responsible fer these con-
ditions has called US anarchists and
leInagogues for calling attention TO
these facts, aad that brings us down
To the present time. It is interesting
To note that leading republican
papers all over the country. in speak
ing OF the present conditions of the
coal trade, are taking as radical
positions rs ever any uopulist did.
lions going ON that the railroads and
the coal cOmpa MES are SO united in
the combination to mine and market
coal that it is possible for them to
still remain within the law as inter-
preted by the republican courts. The
result is that the people are becoming
desperate and in some cases seizing
coal by the train load and appropri-
ating 1t to their own use. and the local
authorities have announced that they
would bring no prosecutions to pro-
tect the roads and owners of the coal.
Thinking people are beginning to
realize what all this means. 1t is one
of two things: Public ownership OF
mines and the means Of transports.
tion, or anarchy. IT looks as though
the corporations were killing the
goose that laid their golden egg.
When the combination is able to bny
coal at the mines for four dollars and
then sell the same coal to consumers
at twenty dollars per ton it is time to
ask our republican brethren where
their boasteu prosperity is hiding out.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
Club Notes.

A most delightful club meeting WAS
at MRS. H. L. Schnatterly's Wednes-
day afternoon. There is always an
air Of hospitality about the Schnat-
terly home growing out of the sim
cerety and kindness OF its mistress.
A cup of chocolate accompanied by
cake added 10 the sOciability OF the
meeting on Wednesday,. The paper
WAS given by Mrs. E. A b. Hobbs
and was one of the most delightful
literary programs given since the
years work was taken up. The sub
ject for the afternoon WAS Flemish
Art" After giving Il short idea>of
the political and social condition Of
Flanders at the time OF the high tide
in Art and touching upon the Van
Eychs and other minor painters.
Mrs. Hobbs took up the life and WORK
of Rubens. She carried her hearers
in spirit away from kinslcy to the far
time of Rubens. and each one saw as
in picture his 1ife-his ideals-his
splendid work. He is one of the few
artists whose life WAS Il noble one.
The next meeting is at the home Of
Mrs. Eugene Morse.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-01-16
County superintendent Report.

Quarter begins October 1, 1892. ends Deem
Der 80. l0O2.
- Edwards County, ansns.
quarter. rivin4 number + each DISTRICT. .,
10 10. "a. 2s. -. 81 ~. a. ~. 3. !.
2. Av4rar. lenR, h OF ,Imo spent in school
inspection. Ia hours.
3. Number Of written reports L.ade to Dig
trict boar d., o.
4. Number Of consultations with district
boards. =.
8. Number of d-ys Office has been kept
open at county seat. 5x.
d. Number OF examinations OF district
clerk = rec r,ia. ..
Number kept require hy law. Il.
Z. Number OF exuuinatnEs OF district
treRsurer's rec rds
Humber kept /. required by law I.
4 number Gf teachers meetings al tended. 3.
2. Number of lectures delivered. !.
10. Il the office supplied w tn suitable rec.
ord hooks, Us required by the existing law 2
Yes
II. Number OF certificates granted. g;
first urnde. o; second grade, !; third grade,
l; temporary. :.
TO the state Snp rint"ndcut OF Public In
struciiou. Topeka. K -nsas.
he.eby certify Inc above tn be a correct
afeme:,t OF the work Of tfis Oifice in the
NETT. RS he rein reported for the q iarter cud-
ing this iav
Dated ut Kinsley this slst day o, Dccen-
Der. 1902.
L. K. CLARK,
County Superintendent.
Edwards County.