davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

and sprinkled with minced nuts are
very appetizing. and filling OF fig
paste sprinhed with ground peanuts
IS also good The figs are boiled until
they can be mashed into a paste and
are then seasoned lightly with lemon
Juice. new wrinkle is 70 serve little
French rolls stuffed with shredded
chicken dressed lightly with mayon-
naise. As the sandwiches are usually
made early on the day OF the tea a fine
way 10 keep them moist Is TO lay them
I'm a covered tin box on the bottom Of
which have been placed some lettuce
leaves. Wiring out OF cold water a
piece OF table linen almost dry and line
the box. on the bottom place few OF
the bread crusts to absorb any moisture
which may cling TO the linen. Cover
the top Of the box in the same way
and put the lid on tight. Cared for in
this way. the sandwiches may be kept
fresh several hours.
When fruit punch IL desired fill
punch glasses half full OF diced pine
apple and oranges and top the mixture
with mint ice. Lemon or orange ice
may be used instead of the mint
The hostess OF today In her search
for novelties often achieves I'm her ex.
| perimentatfon some delicious new
combinations OF food as well as i'm
4 provements on the old recipes on,
1 idea that results I'm a novel mingiinl
of favor Is the mixing OF two kinds ol
stock for bouillon served at card par
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

Japanese paper in a pompeiian red
shade. These shades. which are very
effective and admit OF the light shin
ing through in a manner satisfactory
for reading. may be bought for 81
apiece.
In the dining room inexpensive mis-
sion furniture is used. and at the win
dows of both apartments the case
ments are hung with madras curtains
Of cream color sprigged with green.
Tho door drapery between the rooms
Is of a soft mahogany brown In monks
cloth This material is a little more
expensive than the denim, which It
closely resembles, but the monks cloth
is softer and hangs more gracefully
than the sitter fabric. A stencil OF
meadow grasses and cattail was ap-
piled TO the curtain by one of the own
ers OF the bungalow. The wall cover
ings were the most expensive part of
the furnishing. A tannish brown grass
cloth goes halfway up the wall space.
with frieze of duh green at the top
stenciled with cattails and poppies. A
picture molding OF bamboo joins the
two fabrics.
When the purse Is not limited the
choice OF furnishings for the. bungalow
to be found In up 20 date shops fas-
cinating.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

ties and similar occasions. To he
handed with the soup to supplant the
usual salted crackers are buttered
slices from the sandwich loaf neatly
trimmed and wound around crisp
stalks of celery dipped in mayonnaise
For a spring luncheon the individual
service shown in one Of the illustra-
tions is charming The menu Is writ
ten on heavy cream paper in envelope
form, the flap decorated with hand
painted spring blossoms. The minia-
ture favor basket is OF green satin
straw filled with real flowers, while a
butterfly hovers over them IN realistic
fashion. The ices served could be
made in the form OF butterflies and
colored daintiiy.
If there is one feature more than an
other that the smart entertainer ex-
pends her ingenuity upon It Is the
question Of frozen delicacies. The day
is past when a neapolitan. vanilla OF
chocolate block or mold is considered
good form.
There Is a fashion item connected
with smart afternoon tea etiquett,
which is very amusing. refer 10 tn,
new tea and toast veils'' that hav,
meshes so conveniently flexible tina
milady may sip her tea through IN
coarse silk openings. II IA no uncom
mon sight to see women drinking aft
ernoon tea and nibbling toast through
the new wells without discomfort.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

rather formal But there are some
stanch souls who prefer their cup Of
coffee and drink tea only under pro-
test It would save the hostess some
embarrassment II she could know be-
forehand the varying tastes of her
guests: then she could gather together
the tea devotees and coffee flends on
separate days.
A kaffee klatch for the last named
guests would be just the thing. and the
tray illustrated. attractively set for the
German afternoon function, may give
the hostess an idea OF the latest equip
ment in this line. The coffee set is Of
colonial design carried out in silver
and the cups and plates are OF finest
Dresden china. The high vase at one
side Of the tray is filled with roses and
sweet peas.
When a small o'clock tea party is
being entertained it is easier to have
the tea made in the kitchen and
brought in with the tea things on a
tray Tea with sandwiches or little
cakes and nuts and candies are suf-
ficient refreshments. There are many
varieties of sandwiches. but the secret
of a delicious ham sandwich served re-
Gently at an afternoon tea was in the
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

q FrERNOON tea is certainly one
~ OF the incest. simplest and
"a least expensive ways of en-
a n tertaining friends informally.
and most women enjoy the congeniality
OF a few kindred souls far more than
large formal affairs. During the late
spring and early summer months tea
IS served on the porch or under the
trees in the garden II the hostess is
lucky enough to possess such a charm
ing environment in ideal settings for
the daintily equipped tea table. a silver
service ia always lovely for such a
table, but delicate china seems more
appropriate TO the informality of such
an occasion.
Among the illustrations the afternoon
tea hostess will find in the garden hat
centerpiece a charming floral decora-
ton. which would be especially appro-
pirate for porch parties. The straw
hat is caught up into a jaunty basket
shape and tied about with gauze rib
bon the shade OF the color scheme.
Poppies and grasses I'LL the hat seen
IN the picture. Tea. chocolate or some
kind Of fruit punch is usually served
at these 5 o'cloclSs and often all three
beverages when the affair is large and
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
A WArcH EoR he Cue.

with many of the mannish Jackets
the stiff linen cuffs are being affected.
The latest novelty is a cum watch, to
be inserted as button in the left
cum. just as a stud would he. 1t is in
conspicuous and very convenient. for
the maker of the watch guarantees
that the size OF the timepiece' in no
way interferes with it's reliability as a
timekeeper
To the women who refuse to wear
their watches pinned in tempting to
the thief array at the front OF the
bodice and to the ones who cannot
with convenience push one below the
belt this new idea comes as a sugges-
ton. Whether IL will be adopted is
another question. For a motorist OF
either sex this cuff watch ought "a
prove a happy thought.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
IN THE WORLD OF MODES.

A MOTORING coat OF mercerized
cotton Is a splendid investment
and an inexpensive one as weil. These
coats come in cream and drab color
A silk and cotton mixture makes a
servicesble coat. and for summer
white drill Is smart. although the cost
Of laundering makes It expensive.
Blues are fashionable this season In
many tones Navy blue, gobelin. delft.
porcelain, royal. cadet and ciel are
some OF the shades that find favor,
Think OF being sent FOR samples OF
blue with trimmings to matchl
y -
The now veil is OF n very coarse silk
fiet mesh OF gossamer-like texture
But the main point about the veil is its
arrangement. II Is divided In front
falling from tho hat IN straight lines
at each side and the back.
on many white linen coat suits gil
buttons are used to carry out the mill
tary air Crochet buttons that arr
works OF art are used sparingly OF
linen frocks and shirt waists. and but
tons Of plated braid carry out tn
decorations Of many cloth costumes.
y
Quantity printed cottons in old worl,
designs are being made up into blouse
for wear with coat and skirt suits tn
plain color Of the suit being echoed II
slight touches .on the blouse, or tn
blouse material finds It's way into cufr
and collar on the coat.
y y
The sleeve OF raglan or kimono Gu
is In again II is none too easy OF ac
complishment. and there Is no caus
for dissatisfaction on the part OF tn
amateur who Is not wholly successfu
I'm her first attempt 1t needs "a Ger
tain breadth OF shoulder and shoul
DO avoided by those who would gai
width In effect az least The ragla
sleeve I'm the main has a narrowin
effect. but is well suited 10 the woma
of comfortable proportions and genor
Gus shoulder measurements.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
A Fine DRY SHAMPOO.

Some girls who are sensitive 70 cold
dread having their hair shampooed
frequently. To keep the scalp clean
carefully divide the hair into strands.
This loosens all dandruf. which should
be taken from the hair by loosening It
and holding II at arms length.
Rubbing the scalp with a sponge
dipped in witch hazel is a good substi-
tute for the regular shampoo. There
are also certain proprietary prepara-
tions for scalp cleaning and dandrun
removing which do not necessitate
wetting the long hair.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
/M\ When
the
| Lamp
Y Is
y Lit
Musings Of EIinor Hite

THE grownup brother OF the family
often has a role assigned him--a
role he does not take up voluntarily
that OF matchmaker for his sisters.
And ! reckon Il is his blissful uncon-
seriousness that enables him to play the
part TO perfection.
The brotherless girl has fewer
chances OF meeting eligible men. and
when she does the opportunity Of cul-
tivating and fostering the acquaintance
may not be forthcoming.
True. she may have a matchmaking
mother. but this is often a handicap
rather than a help.
The unwilling benedict too often dis
Germs the part that nnneuvering
mamma IS playing in the affair and re-
sents a. But when one Of his friends
takes him home to dinner OF invites
him for a week end visit he goes with
out being IN tho least aware OF the
danger there might be in II for free
dom loving bachelor.
The brother is usually blind 70 the
charms Of his own womenfoik; that the
idea OF any one falling in love with
them never strikes him. and when at
last he realizes the truth he does not
always approve Of II.
But the brother has no longer any
part in the matter; his work is done
Decidedly the girl with brothers has
more advantages, matrimonially speak
Ing. than tho girl without. She has
everything done for her without any
connivance or planning on her own
part.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
WHEN WASHING UP.

All cups and pitchers should be oc-
casionaly scrubbed around the han
dies with a well soaped. stiff brush.
If this is not done they are apt to get
a grimy appearance that is anything
but appetizing.
Never use soap when washing china
with gilt on II. II you do. do not be
surprised II the gilt gradually disap-
pears.
Soapy water will clean IL quite as
we'll without doing any harm.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

cooking Of the ham and in the aoun-
dance of the mayonnaise used in mix
ing. The ham had been boiled until 1t
was brown and then ground very fine
and mixed plentifully with mayon-
naise. The meat may be cooked in the
oven. a thin. slice being allowed 10 bake
until II Is we'll Drowned. or the ham
may be fried. There is more definite
flavor about ham cooked In any OF
these ways than there is II II is boiled,
Sandwiches spread with ounce Jelly
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
TO CURE a COLD.

To a trained nurse is due this some
what unusual remedy for a cold which
II taken In time is infallible:
To a glass of milk add teaspoonful
Of powdered ginger. Sip slowly. If a
sense Of chilliness is felt the milk can
be made hot. but not boiling.
This simple remedy has been known
TO break an apparently bad cold over
night. but the milk should be taken
when the first creepy sensations are
felt.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
Tasty Food For Spring Table,

DELICIOUS sauce for meats may be
made OF dried apples and peaches.
Use equal parts OF peaches and apples
and soak them three or four hours IN
cold water. At the end OF that time
simmer them until they are tender rub
them through a colander and season
with sugar, cinnamon or cloves 10 suit
the taste. The sauce makes excellent
pies. A little lemon juice either for
the sauce or the pie is an improve
ment
Evening journal., 1910-04-15
HAlR WORM oFF rHE EoREHEAD.

Among the minor essentials OF the
present coifrure Is that an inch OF hair
at the neck and above the ears must
show. The braid or swirl must 80
above this space. It is not considered
correct these days to pin the switch
down at the very edge OF the line Of
growth.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

The illustration shows the living and
dining rooms of an attractive bunga-
low Of inexpensive type. built and oc-
cupied during vacation days by four
schoolteachers.
The floor covering on the two rooms
is of generous sized straw rugs In a
charming shade OF duh green. with a
Greek key border done in a lighter
tone of the same color. These straw
rugs are very srong, and a ~ by IA
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

A good way TO use left over celery
is to stew Il tender. mixing IL with a
white sauce and turning 1t over toast
The water in which the celery boils
should be mixed with cream for the
sauce or the water may be used 10
dip the toast In before the sauce Is
turned over II.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

MANY people Of moderate means are
nowadays building inexpensive
bungalows in which to spend the sum-
mer months. In a number Of instances
these homes are put up by profession
al women who pool their interests in
building. furnishing and running the
bungalow.
The object in furnishing such a
summer home is to have artistic, serv-
iceable and inexpensive belongings
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

A fair imitation of planked fish may
be made on a platter. Put the baked
or broiled FISH in the center Of a dish
and rim IL with seasoned mashed po-
tatoes dropped around by the table,
spoonful in egg shaped portions. alter
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

For light potato croquettes mash and
season hot potatoes as II for table. add
the yolk Of an egg and beat very light.
Form the paste into croquette shapes.
roll in egg and cracker crumbs and
place on ice. Fry in deep fat when the
croquettes are very cold.
Evening journal., 1910-04-15

mating with wedges OF lemon and
sprigs of parsley.
-
Very thin slices OF bread buttered
and put together in sandwich fashion
with a thin slice Of meat or cheese
may be toasted on both sides until
they are heated through Serve hot.
- =
Apples fried with bacon make a
tasty breakfast dish at this season OF
the year when the appetite begins to
be jaded. Baked apples are delicious
served on individual dishes. the apples
broken apart and the broken sides and
space filled with whipped cream sprin-
kled with nuts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
An Appalling Possibility.

,. ~
Broadway is laughing over story
about a wine agent and an eminent
actor. whom the other had attempted
To make use Of an advertising med.
ium. The agent is Introducing new
brand OF champagne, and the other
day he induced the actor to assist him
in the consumption of a pint bottle
Of IT at one of the fashionable res
taurants.
"And now I'll tell you how you can
do me a good turn-lf you should hap.
pen to feel like IT," he said.
"Delighted to do you a good turn,
Of course" responded the actor.
Tt's this way" the agent explained
"Youi are travelling about the country
a great deal and stopping at the best
hotels. Now want this champagne
to become known in order to create
a demand for it. What ! would like
YOU to do is to ask for my wine BY
name at the hotels you go to, so that
the hotel men will set the idea that
It is popular in New York and send In
their orders for It, You won't mind
doing that for me, will you?"
Tll ask for 1t with pleasure" the
actor declared. "Dut, good heavens
mani" he added, in sudden alarm
suppose they should have it?"-Har'
per's Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
HOW 4 HORSE eALLops.
Conventional e! Mode de-. q Rspts. 8.

Conventional Mode Of Representation
and its Origin.
How does horse gallop? Owing
to the rapidity Of action 1t cannot be
seen by the human eye. However,
lust as the individual spokes Of a
rapidly revolving wheel can be made
visible by flash Of lightning, so the
action Of a galloping horse can be
and has been analysed by hstantan'
eous photography
The statute Of sysonby, the thor
ough.bred, has been made from photo
graphs taken at the instant when all
four legs are of the ground. The
back is arched, the hind feet are d.
rected forward, the fore feet back
ward, SO that all are tucked under
the animals body.
When the limbs again touch the
ground the first to do so is one OF the
| hind feet, which is thrust far forward
SO as to form an acute angle with the
line Of the body, and thus serve the
purpose Of spring in breaking the
force OF the impact Of the hoof when
the horse is going at top speed.
In the conventional mode of repre-
senting gallopihg horse all four legs
are of the ground at once, but the
front pair are extended backward in
such a way that the under surfaces
of their hoofs are directed skyward,
the body being at the same time
brought near the. ground. This con.
yentlonal pose appears to have been
derived from dog running, when the
front and hind pairs of legs are res
pectlyeIy extended forward and back
ward, with the soles Of the hind feet
turned upward.
This pose, It is thought, was adopt
ed to represent the gallop of the
horse blythe goldsmith Of Mycenae be
tween 500 and 1000 B. c., whence II
was transmitted by way of Persia and
Siberia to China and Japan, to return
En- the eighteen century, as the result
Of commercial relations, to western
Europe.-Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
r.lllnn In. Aae q . FIsh.

The age Of fish can be determined
with accuracy by inspection of the
otollths or bony concrstions which
are found in the auditory apparatus.
These otoliths increase in size during
the entire life Of the fish, each year
adding two layers, a light colored
layer formed in summer and a dark
layer formed in autumn and winter.
The alternate layers are sharply
contrasted and very distinct, so that
there is no difficulty in counting them
The number Of pairs Of layers is equai
to the number Of years the fish has
lived, BY this method Wallace has
made an interesting study of the dis
trlbutIon Of fishes of the plaice spec
les over various sea bottoms, accord
irg to age. In this way the rapidtty
Of growth Of fishes and the effect Of
fisheries on the population Of the sea
can be determined, Scientific Amer
lean.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
Great Historian Lectures Here To.
night.

William H. Mace, the famous his
torian OF Syracuse University, arriv.
ed in Fairmont this morning on the
1900 car. While in Fairmont he will
give his great lecture on Lincoln and
Douglass at the Normal auditorium
under the auspices of the Y. W. and
Y. NJ. c. A. societies, The lecture
will be given tonight.
1t was learned that Mr.. Mace
would stop off here on his way from
the West to Europe. The opportun'
lily to hear this great authority on
the most interesting subject announc'
ed was seized, and the associations
have the pleasure Of inviting all in
terested citizens and students to hear
him. A uniform admission fee of Is
cents will be charged. The proceeds
will further the work of the Chris.
tan Associations among students.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
FoRKsBURG NEWS.

The health Of community IS Pers
good At present except bad eolds anf
sore throats
we Tel very enc over lhe pieasan'
sir Joseph Vangilder was eailins
on friend and relatives on White pay
last saturday and sundas.
Mis- Bessie sumtne rs s yisitias
friends at Fairmont this week
Miss olive vangilder was calling N
M Atha vangilder last week
M! Lloyd page was visiting Aths
yangtlder "Wednesday.
Mr. lloyd Carlow was calling %
friends here.
Mr.. Hershel Toothman Is visiting
friends at old Fairyiew.
Miss Cassie vangilder was yisitint
her cousins on White Day
Mr.. Atha yangilder was calling on
Mr.. Frederick Vanglder.
Droan Summers is building q new
granary.
The Eorksburg school closed FIJI
day. From the care Of the children
the teacher is set free.
The pumpkin vine telephone Is pro
crossing very nicely. The people have
got their poles set and everything Is
ready so they can construct their wire
and then talk.
Mr.. Lloyd Carlow, from near WINE
Day, has gone to Fairmont to work :
while.
Working roads aud blowing Tor COTE
is the order Of the day.
Well, as news is scarce, | will close
wishing success to Your grand paper
JOHN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07


It didn't occur to her that he was ne.
tuaIly forgetting there was a litsls
sweetheart when he was looking at
bigger one with curly hair and pink
cheeks She was glad thai Miss Gran
Jan was there. 81 he wouldn't be
lonesome when she mad to take neT.
nap and be dressed and fused over
-by her nurse Tor hours
Then one morning the two passed
the it'll girl: where she was waitins.
Tor them, right on the end q the pier
passed her without even seeing her!
They stepped into their boat and
sailed away They weren't even tax.
ing lust looking at each other.
Sarah was still sitting there when
they came back, and still they didn't
see her, for the young man took one
OF her crfnky locks in his hand when
Miss crandaIl was getting out Of the
boat and kissed It; and they went
down the pier together, and all the
world might have been looking!
Sarah crept away to her room, and
even the sailor doll couldn't make her
20 to sleep, When she went down on
the porch before dinner tie women
were still rocking and embroidering,
and she heard them say that Miss
Crandall had accepted Mr.. Russell.
and what a handsome couple they
we're, and wasn't It Just too lovely!
And at the feet Of a miserable little
girl toppled a pedestal, and down
crashed her first idol!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
Called Away.

Miss Suffer, a teacher in hte First
ward school, was called to her home
at spartanaburg, Pa by the death Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Suffer.
MRS. suffer was known to many resi-
dents OF this ward, having spent one
winter here with her granddaughter,
and was an estimsble old lady. Her
acquaintance here WIN learn Of her
demise with deep regret.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

PILES CURED IN 8 70 ~ DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or ProtrhdIng Piles in 9 10 IA days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
personals.

Mrs. John Brown, Of Columbia
street, spent yesterday at Kingmont.
MT. "A. C. Gaskins has been indis.
posed for the last few days.
Rev. W. H. Wiley was quite sick
yesterday
Mr.. H. c. Hudgins' little son Wayne,
of Diamond street, has measles.
Mr.. H P. Coombs. OF Beechwood, is
at juliet Dell, assisting in caring for
his uncle, David P. Morris. Mr.. Nor
ris' condition remains about the same.
He is still alrmingly i'll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
lmp,,ortaInIIt Meeting.

Al members Of Waneta council No.
e, D. Of p, are requested to be pres
emit on Friday night at their hall on
Merchant street, as there will be five
limitations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
WIN reach.

Miss Maud Prickett will teaca the
primary grade Of the public schools
during the absence of the reg liar
teacher Miss Suffer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
uppIoilarrRINe

No MAKE ! 5pec1aity OF nrst claU.
% to date upholstsring, botn plain AM
ianey. Mattresses and feathers rsE
ovated. Sewing machine needles an
lIppltes. All work guaranteed.
B.c. VoELKER,
SIS Monroe St, next 70 Jacobs Bldg
uon. Phone 90 FAlRMoNT. W. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
~. c. Z. U.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Florence Gray,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
SPECIAL FINANCIAL AGENTS.

Domestic and foreign. Bond issues
negotiated. Properties bought and
sold. Will be glad to tell you whether
your proposition meets requirement
of our clients. l.. G. ROGERS 4 CO.,
400 Clay Peters Building, Reno, New
vada. mar12-m3.