davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-07

Tn today's talk on the care Of milk and
its use IN the home. Miss Hunt. one
Of The experts on nutrition OF the
Office OF experiment. stations, De
s>aFtment Of Agriculture, gives US some
enlightened information On the amount
o. nouriShment contained in skim milk
she also delights the heart OF the house
wife with recipes for milk soups. chow
der and srayIes-
1T i natural 10 ask begins Miss
Hunt. IF skim milk is as valuable a
food As whole milk
In answering this question several
points must be taken into c5nsidera-
ton. some Of which have been touched
upon In the first part of tie bulletin
Freshness and cleanliness must be con
SlCeTed as wei As composition. MIX
which has been received from the milk
man and allowed TO stand long enough
20 skim should proba blv never b. given
10 children under two years Of age EOr
older people the mere fact Ct It's being
Old need not be taken into COnSlGeTll-
ton If skim milk Is bought as such,
however il should ALWAYS be thorOuEhIv
cooked, unless it IS known 90 have been
handled carefully and To be clean So
lar as It's uutTltlVs value Is concerned
Il has q 1r1i-C more protein. volume Tor
Volume, than whole milk, the per cent
being "a instead Of IS.
Different Views
Taken By Housewives.
skim milk seems to some people
rather thin for use as a beverage, but
others value it for this very quality
II II is SLOWED to stand until II sours
and is then churned or beaten until
the Curd is broken up into small parti-
cles, 1t makes a familiar and wholesome
drink, often used under the name OF
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
SMART OUTING HATS.

Smart-IoOkin- outing hats with
large. round crcwns and medium
wide brIms, the latter slightly turned
up an inch all the way round. are OF
natural color shantuug. the mate
rial laid on smooth, the edge bound
with black velvet.
The trimmings are Scarfs OF Persian
silk. soft and fun laid fin deep folds
around the crown. and finished with
twists at the left side. held in place
with EEytiau G-ne Tents-
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
ieet a few cents Cor food and a nights

Iect a few cents tor food and q nights
lodging
Ruth Holt or 60 c street northeast.
sends solution IN the form OF an orig
lnai poem which I should Ike 10 print
today. and would. except that IL would
give away all my puzzle secrets Her
solution is a marvel Of ueatuess and
ingenuity
Benjamin Graves. OF rs Y street north
west Is another puZZler who has also
turned poet, and sent IN an answer IN
rhyme.
Mark Phillips. Of g43 : street north
west, has sent in q pretty booklet the
cover OF which IS Illustrated with a pen
and ink drawing. and Miss Everett sent
In q lovely water color sketch which
heads
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN


what am assured is THE best recipe
ever
Here IT is FAKE seven pounds OF
peaches, three pounds Of brown sugar,
JhTee-qUaTteTs Of an ounce OF stick Gin
namon, Jhree-quarters Of an ounce OF
vh'-e cloves, and one quart Of vinegar.
Let the sugar, spice, and vinegar SIM
meT gently while peeling the peaches.
then boil all together until the fruit is
tender Put in jars and cork tightly.
let the vinegar cover the fruit well
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
TO CLEAN KNIVES.

Knife cleaning may be made easier
by dipping a piece OF raw potato in the
securing material, rubbing with that
instead Of a cloth The juice Of the Pc
tato IS not only a good cleaner in it.
self. but II keeps the securing paste
moist
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Care Of Nails.

Mildred Viewer cut your finger
nails. but file them It is true the file
leaves them ragged" as you say.
but this Is remedied by the use OF the
emery board You can buy a dozen
emery boards for ; or 10 cents I find
II more satisfactory never to buy ex-
peusive files, but to get the cheap
flexible kind, and buy them often. so
that my file viii always be sharp
Tyverty-fiye cents buys a good file.
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Care of Milk and Its Use In the Home

pieces. and one pourd OF fish. The
favoring IS onions AMI fat tried from
salt pork While these proportions
make a rich dish. il is possible to re-
leave f. ont entirely, TO use small pOr-
tons Of leftover hsh or some salt cod
hsh which has been freshened or 10
substitute corn for II. such dishes are
palatablss and Of reasonably high nU-
tritive value, providing the greater part
Of the liquid used is milk
Good Recipes
For Milk Gravies.
a great variety fmiIk gravies. thick
ened with -four and enriched with but
ter or other fat. may be served with
potatoes or other vegetables or poured
over toast The proportions are two
level tablesDCOnfuls Of flour and two
level tablespoonfuls Of butter 10 enc
cup of milk. To this may be added
Clipped beef, Goldfish or other fresh ar
salt fish, hardboiled eggs, small portions
Of chicken or veal or grated cheese
MIX gravy favored with cheese makes
a good and very nutritious sauce 70
pour over caulifioweT and cabbage or
70 serve with boiled rice or homfny
"A very good way to serve mil ktoast
Is to toast bread very thoroughly and
20 pour hot milk over IL at the time OF
serving In serving milk toast in this
way all the dishes should be kept very
hot \ heavy eaTtheuware pitcher may
b used for serving the hot milk as e
retains heat Tor long time.
Sour milk = used 10 d large extent
in cookery and the sour milk itsei.. or
more commonly the sour-milk Curd Is
considered BY many persons a paIatabIe
snd wholesome dish. Sour cream Is also
used IN many ways in the household
IN the making Of sauces and DRESSINGS
and in cookery
CTo be continuedD
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
A Business Man
Explains

a very. successful business man once
put the matter TO me this way: i
don't talk 10 my wife about my bust
ness" he said. because my very abii-
ity TO bear the strain under which I
work depends upon my relaxing and
getting my mind of OF my work II.
when I 90 home, 1 have got TO spend
the time threshing ont every problem,
recalling every annoyance and rcviV-
ing every anxiety OF the day as ! would.
II ] told my wife all about IL, why, 1
would be IN n sen-.arTum with nervous
prostra ton ia SIX ~ snt1s- When 7 go
home / want C Dig everything. and
just rest until time 10 90 back 70 nv
office the next day
Undoubtedly most ether men feel the
same way, and N this way the major
ILy OF wives are entirely shut out or
their husbands business lives. They
DO not know what problems are en-
EagIng their attention, what hopes or
fears al their SOUS. When hubby Il
amiable and genial. vie urOEuOsticates
from the symptoms that business =
good. and when he comes home at night
grumpy and cross. and kicks the cat and
spauks the baby and quarreIs with the
dinner. she surmises that business has
been bad. but she has no way OF know
ing. FOR she IS not IN touch with the
biggest part OF his life
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
IMPROVES AN OMELET.

Omelets are more tender II the eggs
are tliuDed with hot water instead q
milk. Before folding the pain Omefet-
spread It. FOR a change. with a green
pepper minced fine. The pepper does
not need previous cooking
The Washington times., 1910-09-07

A MOTHER reason WY 80 many
" married couples become es-
~ tranged is because they neither
work together nor play together
In no other country do men and women
lead such distinct LES, from each other
as in America: and IN no other country
is divorce so IrequeT1- The two facts
are more than a coincidence; they are
cause and effect
Wien the average man and woman get
married, the course Of their existence
may be said to part almost At the
church door The bridegroom takes his
bride TO the home he has provided for
her. and then he plunges back into ms
business with renewed ardor- He works
al high tension all day, and when he Te-
turns 20 the domestic hearth at night ne
is tired in mind and body and wants TO
do nothing but rest He doesn't feel ike
dressing himself 10 go out 20 any sort
OF amusement, or have energy enough
10 make himself entlrtainiug and agree
able. He doesn't zen want to talk
about his business, and when ms wife
Questions him about the doiDgs Of the
day he answers her In a way that IS
apt to hurt her feelings. If she IS sen
sitive, and, at any rate. gives her TO VA
6erstand that he resents her curiosity
This isn't because he has anything 70
hide, but simply because he IS dead
weary with TIE stress OF the day.
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Divorces Among
The Rich

CUriously enough, the more 4 man
prOspers the less his wife sees OF him
and the more danger there is to their
domestic happiness By Ia the great
OF lumber Of divorces OCC-U among the
rich This is not oecau % divorce Is
ike the automobile. q luxury OF the
wealthy. but because the men who make
money get so absorbed IN their big
schemes that thev have 10 time Or
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Sweet Peach Pickle.

So many of our readers have requested
by letter a recipe for sweet peach pickle.
that I have taken some I aims to secure
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
DAILY FASHION TALK x
~ * TO TINES READERS
Cost OF THIS Garment in
One Material

This pattern may be purchased at
s Eann, Sons & cos for 15c.
The following materials viii be
required Tor the sixteen-year-old
girl.
55s yards 32-inch Bingham. at
&c a yard S1.4I
Ia yards 52-inch material for
tTimmir% bands. at 25c a yard ~
2 dozen bottoms, at 25c a dozen. 80
25
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Try Murine Eve Remedy

For Red. Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes.
Graduated EyeltdS and Pink Eye TT
= 1Sr Bab~s Eyes Doesn't Smart,
6ooJhes Eye Pain At Druggists, &C.
Carpenter Work Of All Kinds c. D.
Collins, ia 18th St nv Phone L542
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
To Be Happy

Men excuse themselves By saying they
work so hard for the sake OF their
families that they have not the tine
10 devote 70 entertaining their wives
OF 20 about with them. but IL would
be better for the domestic happiness for
any husband TO give his wife less money
and more OF himself Better a two
weeks vacation at country farm
house tocether- than q solitary TrlD
alone to Europe for the vie while the
husband tolls in his counting room
Men and women must work together,
and play together, Il they are 20 re-
main together
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline. bu. de net
compel
Thursday, September :, 1910

Mars and Uranus rise
a menace IN the skies
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
LOCAL MENTION.
- - Mattings Il 4 p

LpelS ara MatLlngS II RuSh
Order them from GrOEzn-s before 100
. m and they viii be laid on your floors
the following day There's no extra
charge for making OF laying It.
The Washington times., 1910-09-07

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc
/ PhiIa- oyster & Chop House, So, IIth nv.
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Become Strangers
To Each Other.

Thus, 1t happens that the wifes in
terest and the husbands interest. and
their pleasures and their auusements
becOme separated. They know different
sets Of peOple-oue might almost say
that they move in different circles OF
sOciety-and. in this way, eventually Al
most become strangers TO each other
The man has his business The wife
her study clubs and art clubs he aD-
sorDs himself IN scaemes IOr getting
rich she absorb herself in fashion
and buying clothes. He hates 10 90
women OF her set, who are all situated
Just as she Is entertain themselves By
giving hen luncheOus and going 10 The
maunees and the gulf E1ders and
widens between the two whose lives
only touch at Two OF three points
As a proof Of this, just notice the pitt
tul paEelty OF coHTersa ton carrlea on
by the the average married couple They
have literally nothing TO talk TO eac1
other about except the children and the
bills. and II they are rich enough not
70 be able 70 quarrel over the bills.
and have no children. they are reduced
70 silence and yawning IN each others
faces.
Is K any wonder that. under such con
dirOns. love langUishes and dies OF pure
StarEaIion2 or need we marvel that
the marriage tie becomes so weak and
fran bond that neither husband nor
VIE has much compuncuon about
breaking it,
7 believe the most deadly blow that
could be dealt the divorce evil would De
for husbands. and wives TO -ealtzes at
the very beginning OF their TIe-rieu ne
that the most important thing they
could 90 would be TO cultivate com
radeship. and 10 make uD their minds
20 share their burdens their pleasures
their very thoughts together IN InaL
way. alone. can they make a cOfnnlIf-
nitv OF interest that is the realization
Of what marriage was meant 70 be
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
Some Causes OF Divorce
By Dorothy Dix

thought TO give 10 their wives. They
become mere monev-naking machines.
about which no woman could any more
HaAS a real I'VE, warm FACILITATING If
register
pI course ~ Is ever mans idea that
EJ4sen he Tnarries a woman and sets her
down IN a comfortable home she wiz
SHY Dul lie pictures her a. spend
iu< her days iOyousIv anticfnaffFls~ Ti-
return ar O'Clock f=oun business and
that she wants no lfyelier auuseueut OF
an evening than just 10 sit ID ooDosi.s
hlrn and watch him read the paper.
InnSppllE for the peace OF the freside
things don't happen this way IN raj
ne \ woman must have occupation
and diversion. as web as z man and
when tue vile realizes that her husband
does NOT share his with her she starts
ont to find some for herself. She doeSn-r
sit up tWiooiing her thumbs suE count
inE the hours until his return.
The Washington times., 1910-09-07

MOTHER reason why so many
married couples become es-
tranged is because they neither
The Washington times., 1910-09-07
TALKS WITH THE PUZNERS

HE man that hash no music
in his ssouI is dt Cor treasons,
stra tegems. and -sUols."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
~ OK st ~ tiflNt5esf 94t t;t ~ - Z
SPRINGS SURPRISE ON HER
FRIENDS WHILE AWAY AT
SCHOOL AT. WASHING
TON, .. c..

1t was stated this morning, from the
home OF Mrs. Eliza Malone, widow OF
the late Lee L. Malone, that her daugh-
Ter. Miss Blanche Malone, has been
married to al Saunders. q young man
OF Baltimore nao mas been employed
in Fairmont for the past several
months. 4.
The wedding is thoughtsto have tax.
en- placeii In baltimore on October 18th
last and the greatest care was taken
10 prevent the marriage from. being
publicly known. Is
The bride, who Is just twenty-one
years old, is one Of the wealthiest
girls In 3ller1own rights In this section
OF the country, which she inherited
from her father at his death about two
years ago and who was one of the
stockholders in the Consolidation Coal
Company and of which he was general
manager at the time OF his death. and
prominent local capitalist. Saunders
home Is said to be in or near Balti-
more.' ~
The bride. who is beautiful blonde,
was attending the Mount Vernon
Seminary at Washington D. c., at the
time her marriage took place, and
about two weeks before 1t occurred
MIR. Saunders left Fairmont, telling
his friends upon his departure that he
rad accepted position as travelling
representative for a large eastern
automobile firm and that his territory
would be in the. far West.
1t seems that instead of going to
the far Vest he went to Washing
ton and the next rumor heard in Fair
mont was to the effect that he and
Miss Malone had been married.
Itiis likely that Mr.. and Mrs. Saun
ders will reside in Fairmont after
they have taken tour Of the Eastern
cities and po!nts of interest during the
winter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
BUSINESS MEN WELCOME THE
DyENT OF THE GENTLEMAN
AS THEIR OLD TIME FRIEND.
IB0YsANDIGIRLSIARE ALL. .HAPPY
TWO inches Of Snow Fell During the
early Hours Of the Morning and the
Weather Man Says More Is to Come.
n a Good Thing for Both Health and

v IA sudden change in the weather
brings about many important changes
I'm the commercial avenues and
Through the streets OF pleasure-if
such a figure Of speech may be used.
F'airmont ism ow in the Icy grasp of
Old Man Winter and last evening was
the coolest Of the season thus far.
a reliable thermometer Oh Main
street registered last evening at 8
O'Clock 20 degrees above zero, 10 de-
grees below the freezing point. and
there Is still colder weather and more
snow for;this vicinity for tonight. ac.
cording TO the weather forecast sent
I out from the United States buitau at
SPittsburg and 1t is likely that by mid
night tonight the temperature will be
several degrees lower than last even
ing Il. I; X,
There was considerable SLIDING
and slipping in the many sloplng
streets of the city and many a man
and probably a few women sat down
with considerable unexpected force
upon the sidewalk. But "'tis an Ill
wind that blows no good and the
sudden cold weather with the snow
fallis;a thing Of joy to the youths and
Slassies Of Fairmont who spend the
sIours after school until late in the
evening coasting on their bob.sleds in
the inclined streets.
Scores of happy youths slid down
upper Jackson. street distance Of sew
seral blocks and they certainly did go
some down the thoroughfare. which
1 Is one Of the best coasting streets in
the city. 9.5is
The cold weather and snow is also
good commercially. More overshoes,
gum boots, mufflers. overcoats and
such goods were sold by the local deal
ers yesterday than probably during
the entire fall months.
Yesterda snow was the second
one this season. and according to the
old aaaEeS there q s ore nuling
TO This section as the fifst snow fell
ON the 18th OF October.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
MARION COUNTY
IS HEARD FROM
RETURNS SHOW THAT COUNTY
HAS MADE RAPID STRIDES
IN PAsT$TEN YEARS.

The census for part OF West Vir-
ginia was given out by the director.
Of the census this afternoon. Three
counties Ohio, MARSHALL and Marion
were the first three counties given out.
The report shows that Mariop, eppn+
" has populatiuntob 42.79A N 1900
the population of the county was 49,.
4SO. This. shows gain OF 10,S46 or
about 80 per cent. 80
Marion county made more rapid
growth than Marshall or Ohio coun..
ties. h
The population OF Marshall county
is S2,3SS. Ten years ago the popula-
ton was 26,+44. The gain In Marshall
county is 5,944, or 221S per cent.
Ohio county's population Is 1872.
: in 1900 there were 4S.O24 people In
Ohio county. The increase is 9,54S
or less than 90 per cent.
Much OF Marion's Increase is due
TO the rapid growth OF Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
PLANTS
start TO-DAY
GLASS WORKERS WILL BE PAID
THE DETROIT SCALE UNDER
PRESENT ARRANGEMENT.

+ UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. las the
result OF an agreement between the
window glass workers and manufac-
!turers by which a portion of their
wages are withheld for four weeks,
the window glass factories of Point
Marion, Fairchance, Masontown and
Morgantown will resume. operations
Thursday night at IL o'clock.
BY the new agreement the blowers,
cutters and flatteners will receive
only $20ia week while the gatherers
will get $15 a week or what Is known
as market money" At the end OF
four weeks there will be general
settlement and the men will be paid
on the basis OF the DetroIt scale
adopted last sumer. In that man
ner the @orkmen are assisting the
manufacturers materially in carrying
the .sarplus stock of glass. The en-
.ployes are benefited as they can live
and keep the eir. antilles on the
amount adyanced each Week.
/ 1t is believed thatiunless something
unforeseen arises the plants can be run
entire fire. The glass mar
lket Is dull but the operators are op-
timistic. 1t Is the intention OF the
manufacturers to run their plants on
the market money basis for the next
four weeks. II there Is no market at
that time the factories will be closed
until there is all improvement in the
demand and prices. 1t is believed that
unless the American Window Glass
Company dumps large supply on the
market that full winters work is In
sight. The manufacturers will have
tine in which TO dispose of their pro-
duct under the new agreement anc
1t is thought that all concerned will
be benefited. Between 800 and 1000
men In Fayette county will be affected
by the new agreement.
| Tho window glass factories shut
down about four weeks ago when the
Imperial Glass Company, through
which the product of the plants was
being marketed. was dissolved by the
government. Following that action
there was decided drop In the
prices and a complete shutdown re-
suited. The operators began at once
10 work out plan that would lesd
TO resumption and the market money
arrangement followed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
THERE ARE SEVENTEEN PRISON.
,ERs s. WHO y, j HAVE REEN coNylcT.
ED OF FELONY.
'IHE BLACK HAND PRISONERS
Names Of the convicts Follow and
Something About the offenses Each.
Is Alleged to Have Committed.

There are seventeen prisoners In
the Harrison county Jail that have
been convicted OF felony In the Cir.
cult Court OF Marion county.
These will likely be taken to the
penitentiary tomorrow.
The commitments will be made up
in the Circuit Clerks office today and
will be forwarded to Moundsville to
the warden OF the State prison.
Deputy Sheriff Davis was in com.
munication with the warden's office
this morning and asked when the
guards would come. He was inform
ed that the guards would come for
the prisoners Just as soon as the COM
mitments were received.
The papers directing the prisoners
admission to the penitentiary will be
sent on train No. %, reaching the
warden's office tonight.
This Is the largest ra'mber Of pris-
oners ever sent TO the penitentiary
from Marion county at one time.
However, they were not all convicted
at one term of court.
l Nine OF the number were convicted
in the Circuit Court at the June term
of 1909. They were charged with ex.
torting money from orazzio Beredelll,
a young Italian of this city. Bere.
delli was initiated into the Black Hand
society and disclosed the entire pro.
ceedings to the officers. During the
initiation the entire outfit was coop.
go. Nineteen Italians We're arrested,
nine of whom were convicted of .fel.
ony and ten were convicted Of mis-
demeanor.
! The Black Hand Prisoners have
been in the Harrison county jail
since their sentence on June 16, 1909,
During this time their counsel was
trying to get new trial. A record
of the case was made up and the rec.
ord was submitted to the Supreme
Court Of Appeals but n writ OF error
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
FAlRMoNsT PHARMACISTS ARE,
MOTTO BE BLAMED IN ANY.
4 4, MANNER FOR THE OUTRAGE.
Observation-Disclosures
Wholesalers Say That An Earthquake
and the Work Being Done on the
Panama Canal Makes II Necessary
/ Ito ASK for More Money.

Coffins advanced few 5notches In
price a few months ago, consequently
1t now costs more to die; but harken;
u now costs more to buy medicine to
keep out of the final box Of rest!.
Local pharmacists have been mott.
fed by wholesale dealers that a nun.
Der ofimportant drugs have advanced
during the past several weeks, includ;
Ing glycerlne, oil of lemon, citric OF
acid and drugs of a like nature.
The reasons for, the advance prices
ir the latter two drugs Is attributed
10 the many earthquakes In southern
Italy and the work in securing these
articles in. that section has been made
quite hazardous by the uuexpecleu
quakes. while the reason given for, the
advance in glycerine is that the great
er part of this fluid Is used in manu-.
the thousands Of pounds OF
nitro.slycerine for use on the Panama
Canal, (.
Quite number OF volatile oils have
also advanced in price. in addition to
a number OF other drugs not already
Hnown 10 the layman used lin com
pounding prescriptions. while 1t is not
believed that any drugs. as well as all
other commodities. have decreased in.
price during the past several years.