davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
An old Story.

Once when RGdyard Kiplins wa
. boy he ran out on the yardarm Of
q ship.
OR. Kipling," yelled sailor,
"your boy IS on a yardarm, and il
he lets 20 he'll drownw
"Ah," responded alr. Kiplin ,
with a yawn, "but he won't let go
This incident also Happened Z
John Burns, Horace WGlpo1e, : a
poleon BonapaSte, Dick Turp.0
JRtqs Caesar and the Ks
MoToafri. Presently it viii "hsp-
per- sgain.--London Answers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
How He Acquired Trouble.

'Educat4on," said the man wh,
had been sued for breach of prom
ise, ''iS the root Of al evil"
GLOW so? asked the man who
had not been sued and consequent
ly could not reason from the same
premises.
"If l hadn't been able to write, T"
answered the defendant, "what evi-
dence do you suppose they would
have against me?" Still, he cor
ceded after some argument that the
man who can write and Won't has
come advantages over y, nan Who
doesn't write because can't
Chicago Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
Repuised.

The effort to prod pastors and
church members to greater ELUSIVE
ness in welcoming strangers to pub
lie services may lead to overriding
hospitality in various ways. One of
the ways was revealed to warm
hearted western pastor. Coming
down from the pulpit after the
evening sermon, he found a stranger
in the person of fair haired Swede
and, greeting her with q cordial
handclasp, said: q am very glad TO
see you. l want you to feel at home
here. I'd like to become acquaint-
ed with you. If you'll give your ad-
dress, III call and see you" "Thank
you," she replied, ''but l have fai-
low p-Congregationalist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
Baked Sasc.

Clean shad and stuf With mash
ed potatoes to which is added a
teaspoon of finely minced parsley.
Lay the fish on a baking dish on
several sheer of salt pork. Bake
snd baste often with the fat from
.he pork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
Ysarninu Fer Liuht.

"When it comes to consuming
gas IL large quantities blind people
can beat their seeing brethren all
hollow" said an Inspector of the
gas company. q know two fami-
lies where both husband and wife
are blind. Every jet is turned Oh
full tilt in their homes at night and
is kept going at that rate clear up
to y o'clock. Light and darkness
are al The same to the afflicted
ones, but they insist upon illumina-
ton brilliant enough foEs recep-
ton. Ana that partiality for light
is not a whim peculiar to those two
couples. Most blind people feel
that way. They demand the light,
and in all private homes and insti-
futions where the blind are cared
for the gas bills vouch for the
strange fancy" Exchange.
'Are a,I elc Doss .Daking mCQey
~ on'y tlree. Two we're sbot y
10 barren vaa r. was hunting, aEz
pla ra4 - u automobile
+ - rc~e onn aors, but my
LOS $50, - naa.lrE" Pile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

nanny Gibraltar in finance that wud change
in its entire deposits capital Stock laga rcsarvc,
surplus, an tn uniform iv the Waterman fr
carload v garden truck at tn prisint prices. But
won't tn temptation be too great, Hinnssy? I've
been thnkn iv that. | can see gaunt an fam
ished banker shovelin' out tn coin an takin'
butter an eggs security. A month later the
bank examiner comes around, closes tn bank, an
puts tn wristets on tn financcer. What's he
pinched FIR? says We. He convarted tn banks
securities to his own USE says l. What did he
do with thnT says we. He ct them says I.
But Dock Wilson looks fr no throuble Says
he: | have nver injyed an administration so
much The climate in Wash'nton ] find more
janial thin that iv Princeton Business is excel
lent Collections ARE good. I get me eighty
three thirty three thrty-three regular on TIL first
Nv tn month. So | bid you ajoo, hopin l have
said nawthin' that wud let you know what In,
goin' to do ontil we meet again, he says.
TIL on'y cloud tn Dock found on MS horizon
was TIL Mexican throube. He didn't say what
is goin' to happen there, an I don't know. At
tn prisnt moment, dye mind this unhappy land
is njyin bloody revolution. On -Choosdah
army " constitootynal bandits undher tn leader
ship iv Gincralissimo Don Pedro Gonzabo, tn
terror " tn chicken roosts. moved on tn city
iv Choohoohoo, which was held be sthrong
foorce iv fedhral cx-convicts unthcr FL Captain
Porpino Machcto, tn former highway robber
!Afther breakfast fierce exchange v artillery
occurred. F'r five hours tn air was filled with
smoke an flames an rcsounded with tn tlr-rbIe
shrek v shrapnel chain shot, bows an arrics,
brckbats, an curses. Aft1er the hour iv tn
sicsta tn fedhrals, havin' loaded thinisvcs down
with all portable property, moved out, but not
bcturc they had captured six v tn constitootynal-
lists who were in too much iv hurry TO get to
tn joolry store in Main sthreet. On til other
hand tn consitooynalists overlook sixteen
fcdhrals who had been assigned to carry out
piano apiece. This was the fercest and most san
culinary battle iv tn war. TIL kilt were as fol
lows: Fedhras sixteen. constitootynaliSts six.
Fl Captain Macheto has tillygrafted to Prctindet
Prsidint Wick Hoorta We have won glor
yous victhry We didn't lave a thing iv ann,
value in tn town
llows OF Hoorta, says We? Well, that spin
did OF warryer, murdhrcr, an dipsymanyac i
dom fine. He's settin' up in tn castle v Cha
pultypeek in his UNIFORM, with couple iv re
voverc an soord on tn table beside him
dhrainin' his can an talkin to the pink crocydil
an tn eight blue an green lizards that ARE nov
his ony COMPANIONS. Too bad says he abou
that fellow Wilson,, he says. Theyzay was
nice fea. too, till he took to burrnk Awfu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
a piano apiece"

dhrint, burmilk Insjous. New can tell whn
it'll getcha. Frensought to do somcthin' bout
it, ch: So bad now he can't reg-can't regnize
me- 'Sfact. Can't regnize solren. Says:
There's Hoorta. Can't regnizc him Sure
he does l new was bad that. No, sir.
been pur bad, but alluz cud rcgnizc anybody
Here, boy Go fetch another scuttle v
poolley, an get it quick, I'll shoot yere other
off, he says.
happy life. Still, it has its drawbacks
suppose, Hinnissy. There arc flies in tn mescai,
as we might say. If tn DARN Of rum hawk "
tn Serras stays his inimies will kill him, an ii
he starts to lave it's thing his lille sup
porters an ole frinds will shoot him in tn back.
SO if hin, I'd stay close to tn ice chest an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

that changed its mind. TIL thrusts must be sup
pressed with firm but gentle hand an some
thing must be done to make it aisy f'r tn polls
to tell business man firm burglar without tn
aid iv thumb marks.
Turnn firm these lighter themes, tn Dock
gives chapter TO tn sorrows iv the farmers.
Little do us dwecrs in tn large cities, gorgn
Ourselves on an egg ivry month or two. ralize
tn sufIrins Of this onforchnt class-their tire
throubles, tn pianola gettin' out iv chune, tn
moths desthroyin' their furs. But the Docks
heart is nearer tn soil. He has llecrd their cry
iv disthress. It is needless he says, to pint
out TO We gintlemen who wud lose ye'er jobs ii yc
didn't agree with me, that tn sturdy farmer is
Il, foundation ~ instichoochins, he says
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

let nature take its coorse But it's no use talkin'
about him. Be tn time We get home he may be
on his way to Vera Cruz with tn contints iv tn
cash dhrawer sewcd up i'll his vest, or he may be
dead or he may be still how-comc-ye-s It's
fine country, is Mexico. but wuddcn't sind
an army in to seize it. What tn statesmen iv
Mexico needs is tn attintions iv tn polls.
Bryan! O. he's all right. l see be the
dramatic pa-apers that he's restin'. He's had a
fine season. He knocked tkim cold in Dubuque,
kilt thin in Pcory. an turned thin away in
Kankykee He's goin' to change his act mex
year an play his lecture pccoo while sus-
pinded from thrapeze. TIL British minister
called on him tn other dav an discovered him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

But f'r these hardy assailants iv tn stubborn
glcbe,' he says, INDUSTRIES wud decay, facthries
wud orumblc, arts an sciences wud perish, an
tn bread line wild withcr away. TIL basis iv our
whole nlatccryal an spirichooal we-bcin' is tn
fodder Without tn farmers where wud n
bankers be? If they have no food they cannot
eat; ii they cannot eat they cannot bank; if they
cannot bank they die he says.
His idce is that whn farmer needs money
TO buy sicond morgedge on Andrew Carncgie's
house he shud be able to motor into town, shove
a couple OF shotes an bale iv<alfalfa over tn
counter an get tn gilt. AT prisint EXCEPT whin
III farmer owns tn bank himsilf, he can't get
anything on this COLLATERAL although know iv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
" poolky quick II
shoot yere off he says"

an ongrateful office three years an three months
hence an turn it over TO we yell have to do some
thing to place tn southren dllygates. | got TO
thinkin' about it an set up las night an burned
some cork fr We. Here it is. Take it with my
blessing, he says. No, SIR there's no pint where
tn chief magistrate iv TIL nation ap tn sicrety
iv state ar-re in such perfect accord as on tn
stage career iv tn sicrcty iv state"
Dye think well take Mexco7" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
Il don't know" said Mr.. Dooley, but, as
Hogan says, whin country like Mexico Is so
contagious to us we're lible to get it whether we
want it or not"
Copyright: 1913: BY Finley Dunne>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

practicin' handspring Is the prisidint sore on
him? Why shud he be? On tn conthry, he
likes it, " all William Jennings Bryan's frinds
none has offered him more encouragement in his
stage career thin Woodrow Wilson. Can yc
lave Wash nton f'r few weeks says he. Can
ye? Why, me dear frnd, We can go away an
stay year. There's nawthn in tn state depart
mint that | can't attind TO- wish we vry SUE
cess in tn wurrud Cudden't | write a little
ca-ard f'r III pa -apcrs sayin' how much injyed
yeer act? he says. AM be the way, he says,
don't We think We might amuse tn aujience be
blackin' up? Wallst Win was at Princeton tn
boys got UP MINSTREL show an it very
funny 1t almost made me laugh. Ye know,
me dear OF chum that whn give up this rous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
a thra peze. :"

volurinyous, as Hogan says, as Tiddy Roscnfclt
In tn first place, he Only write with van
hand, an in til mex place dye mind he had TO
read it hinlslf Yes, sir; its a gran message
TIL grammar amt bad an tn punctuation is
beyond tn attack v scurrous minority I wud
call it a refined message which cud be played on
: th' harp
b F" In gin'ral way gathered that III Dock is
.-cipretty well satisfied with tn prisint admnisthra
ton SO far he didn't commit hilns mind We,
put it plain that it had done nawthin that
he felt called on to criticise up to date 1t had
secured an agreement firm tn powers that war
was hellish thing an proposed to build enough
battleships to knock tn head off iv amy power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
kv-T ELL, sir" said Mr.. Hennessy, what's
w new j" polyticks =
" ct me see let me see" said Mr.

wv ~" - F075 1'VNs -,
Let me see, let me see" said Mr..
Dooley. We'll, inc irnd Dock Wilson has sint
his annyal message TO congress. No, he didn't
sind it ayether He refused to thrust this de
lghtful composition to other hands, but carried
it over in his own pocket and sung it TO thin
hnsilf. His idee is to gather tn la-ads in tn
lower class room an thin to tell thin in gin raj
way their coorse iv studies f'r tn ensooin' term
So far they're attintivc an an obeejent lot an
he's had TO larrup very few v thin. Whn Teddy
Rosenfet wis principal iv tn cocdge there was
hardy an hour in tn day or night whin he didn't
have some shltor 81 representative acrost chair.
I" 1t was fine message. TIL Dock is not rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office No. 1864 Broadway, between seth and
3Tth SITS. until O'Clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
at regular rates until o'clock p. m. viz:
26i sth ave. $. e. cor. 23d ST.; l5S 9Th ave.
cor. 18th ST; loi East 14th st: 257 West 4ed
St. between 9TH and sth ayes: 2Gs West
18th St; 1895 Sd ave-: lIos LIST ave-. 49,
seth -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MASTERS SALE.

20 '92. Penoisoo, Registry book gu. p $50, l.
from wm Richardson % sane' uA',a Jan ~, s-
t1oo y .,i .o .ams da.sI jan %. l2 Psno1sc3
ReEstry. book ~; so, zoo Plnotco Re5.,,
same. dated jan 20 " rSn0''oi hes.s'f,
s IN 'dltsg Me- l6 '92 Peno5scoi REGISTRY. boot
dated Men. q. 's2' Ps1obscot Resisty. book s2l.
80. ~. From Isaac j llou-se ~ e.iH'' ueseI
q. FROM p J. Whiting 70 same dated Alch -, W.
Pluc1oot Registry. book OIL p, s. =. ioI sun
,cot RegLs.ry. booA C21. D. ig2. 81 Iron, Willierd
=. Cnc-iy e o. 90 same c.iei M'- =, 'ls leAoy
smih ct a. TO same. dated lich. -. ls.2 Pe9ooscot
Registry, boob .-l j. 4o, ~. r r,-. 81 80
81 D. ash. 26 PROM d. i. Gilman o. same. dated
May 81. 1892. Peno1sr9f heais.3. DOCS g-, D. ~
'52 Panolsco; Registry. book t2.. p. a.. IS From
David s LIBBY 10 sams. dated June 7. %. Peno5-
isot h e , 6Ss IN i1,e l Pca6bc5 Resr
foot 625. D. s. 81 From Holmes NJ. Tlson O. same.
~. 3D. From Gilman ". iiilher % same, dated
June 4. 'a-. fclon.co- hefsit. plnA W. D.
~ fenoncot l'rs.iy zoos o-, p,.i n, IN M
Camp Benson Association in same. d.le4 June d.
camp benson Association. 10 same dsfcd June D..
ls92 Peuohscot Registry book o-A .. o.. 30. III N
stor Hegis.s. book G25. b. Do 3G Prom Ahncr shep-
herd et al Trustees. ID same da.ed june 20. '92.
'' T,sc \, sies d1,s5 @ sa Psno'1co. Reg,
is.rJ. book o. p =. az. non y: = sll4sIs %
rs. D. q. 30. from Richard Il. Libby TO same. dated
Iuly U.s. o. Pe0olsoo. KeggD. book 6-l. 3 is2
's5 perot.re. Reslstry toos G2l D. ts0 A. From
Wm a. Rrlres e. adj 10 SAFE. dated Dec ~. 1882.
q P1rs Ct al 10 sime. dated De-. e. o. Peao5
t-o Rssisir. book GSi. . ~. 43 From Jas d Ross
tg book "a o. 81 O.. From OTIS d ambrose 90
same. dated De-. 80. go lm5lacot Ecg-tl. boz
%. Puo1sco. RTs,rJ. boos e3i p e. o. lrom
.]fanls Z" 'il.ehty' aa.l- 49,. ,l.. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
MASTERS SALE,

ire above premise ssd llis s.ant ail ne rsht, title
aad utues. o., tle People Q. t-e state OF NeW Nork
Of ln a.4 ~ s' e. 9" go p'opeii5 as -s situate
,ou.lerr g. aai Deie" -1t- 1l.nse Is tio same Is
described On d ae,a mercer IRON tne Eala Mountain
lime ''. ..-. -f'l, b. Ia Ii.y " talNi CON .
PAW Da.Ae i.te t..5 o. Il. H. ioft, ana iecur1,d
ihe o.o q ~ S.,'A o. .is County % Saratoga
Llc I'D. -.r. ot fle Ca5r,v - NJ I'm t1e
ere '' -tr .sr ,f -.. s, p, w -'', I'd, On &c"
m Li0u r f'tN
rzrri VI N- t-l- a" t'i1 piece Or parcel Of
.-ried b. follows. 5esin9ae The centre o. the
Highway. ID ,t .e,.ie OF tAe stone calvert. being TIE
.oll.asl com, 60 o -4ll' h-ieW conveyed. thence run
nfHt, ...0.t '.-. .t Nth-eta nc,t. chains and
ln@ e, ,..-.-, - t-, NE corner Of said
fa IS an4 10 '-s ee,.e D., lie highway. tle.,c,
a- ilt '"'. 'ItiNt5 TO ue place OF be-
sns . vl, .tNs e'.'e'ta TO fnineaa
IAD' ro'el4 alu Aa15 q. Thomson
H ue'l -4- g. 1873, tnd recorded n
N1ult -FiA' once January 2, ls9i. DOB
Lirr I'f f. "-'. ft pa-t ISL ana being Tine same
alclttu q. -.i. .lle.a Dixon and Cattle
le Ls "il. TO 'Ht thomson Pulp a Paper Com
plr. Do ~ .fts utic A1gust -. 1899. and
,soll-t p. ~ Iicln county Clerks olce August
Q. h.- ~. D.. O.. Deed, al p4sc $780,
t.A o4 tos,t.-L Nl.N 'h me water power
I'll l. ..-s u ,.ei, maine aad natlre AID ,ie.
.nproI araraIau 3d. ana used with said several
nCe' s1- I-r.ea oi i4nl and property hereubei1re
telro0
Ais l-.I. .f .las fclca.is and property last above
Be- 1l1l. at .ra singular tle lands. teucmeuf. ana
lfon, .e.aeiora e.ge,cd. ana the uslts granted b5
sgid Il. lt.aU Pulp Paper COMPANY unto tie
CfoGN ll lali..itl-.e Railway Company bJ deed
eN.a..t.' -i l.-. -t,.t i- sii HtrN 81 fptA- The
Iai'ss boa Board o. Paper Company. however here
yer .u me terms o. iIls instrument. al tIt
rr,1sr.f r- t interests. privileges and hrutft, fr.n-
.. I,l.u Paper Company hy The aforesaid ins,rl.-
ns-t o.. -...s..I.e .. Greenwich a. Joirsouyinr R4
wy ,.. . 81. f. ~. Is -, d.. ."o an OF i.'
r,.f .. r...ra . -e.0.l...l.r. of f.s rr.r,.... u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
When Die is Cast

COLUMBUS, O.. June 2S.-Thc
question OF nj what point in marriage
ceremony the parties become man and
@ife. was passed upon by Judge L. d.
Dillon yesterday in the case of John
:. Roberts versus the estate Of Albert
Roberts.
While she was being married to Rob.
arts in 1904 he fell dead in the midst
o. the ceremony. Her claim to Thu
state as his widow was resisted by
1thcr heirs on the ground that only at
he conclusion OF the ceremony could
she have been his wife, and as the
ceremony never was completed she
'ould not now be his widow.
Former Attorney General John NJ
Sheets. her attorney. proved that the
ceremony had passed the point n,
which each party said u do" In re
Sponsc TO the minister's question, and
,:eld that completed the contract
Judge Dillon decided that she was
Roberts widow. but at once sustained
motion for rehcaring OF the case
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
carboIie Acid As
Meningitis Cure

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-For the
first time In the history of the Frank.
lin Square Hospital and the first time
In the memory OF any of the physi.
clans OF that institute the cure OF spin
al meningitis by the use OF carboiic
acid injections has been affected by
DIR. l.. S. Horla. resident physician
there. The patient was Charlotte
Walsh. Of this city. who was taken to
the institution two weeks ago In a
dying condition, suffering from the
dreaded disease. The needle used for
the injection was run into the muscles
not as usual into the veins Or merely
under the skin. When the child Ell.
tered the hospital she was believed to
be dying, but today she was able to
sit up and probably will leave the in.
stitution soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Golf Match dt
Country Club

Col: enthusiasts and members OF
the Country Club saw some Interest.
ing playing on the links yesterday az.
ternoon. 1t was a day OF true sport and
spirited contests took up the time from
1870 to 1880 o'clock.
The seconu team under Captain 4.
B. Scott made the high score of thir.
ty-oRe points
AT s O'Clock the players sat down to
an elegant dinner served by Steward
Garland. MI. L. C. Race presided as
POSTMASTER and enthusiastic talks
were given by several OF the guests.
Covers were laid for the following:
Messrs. L. G. Race, X. T. Cunning.
ham, Birch L. Butcher, Ed Slack.
Vaughn Jollin. Walton Miller, ]. o.
Thompson. A. 7. Watson. A. Howard
Fleming, c. C. Rc5b, W. y. Engle,
L. II. Randall. X. S. kfngstand, W. VI.
Chambers, Walter d. Stockley, Harry
+. Smith, a. d. Simon, G. NJ. Alexan
der. George 7. Watson, Ed F. Holbert,
J. e. Cofborn. Harry Chambers, A. 3.
Scott, W. J. Rathbun, John II. Rock
Jr, Lee Follmer. J. o. Watson. Paul
Raymond. L. G. Race. George DeBolt,
Frank c. Raymond, X. J. Aabbaticchio,
Clyde Hill. Frank Hart, Ernest Hut
ton. DR.. p. P. Steptoe, the latter four
OF Clarksburg: F. Duncair. Pittsburgh
and W. 4. Johnson. OF Latrobe, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28

When preparing the homiay for
breakfast cook twice the quantity
rceded. or enough to leave two cup.
fuls for the luncheon bread. When
ready TO make the bread rcheat these
Two caPfals, stir In one Tablespoonful
Of butter. add one cup!ul of milk, one
cupful OF yellow cornmeal and a half.
tcaspooniul OF salt. Then beat fou,
eggs very light and stir them into
;he batter, which should now be about
as thick as boiled custard; turn /,
into a we'll buttered shallow tin ana
bake in a moderate oven for twenty
minutes. When done break into
squares instead OF cutting and serve
hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
BLIND: REeAlNs SIGHT.

MALONE, NJ Y. June 2S.-when
but three years old. Samuel Dandrow.
COW thirty.six, lost the sight OF his left
eye by the penetration OF a knitting
Geedlc.
Last summer while enjoying a day 8
outing on the Little Ausable river he
went to the rescue of a wounded crane
nd as he reached for the bird II jab.
ned him in the right eye with its long
bill destroying the sight OF that eye.
Both eyes were operated OH and he is
now able to read with properly adjust.
d glasses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
PUTS
BAN ON WOMEN
WEARING PANTS

LONDON, June Gs.-&ing George TO.
day Joined Queen Mary in her ban up
on women riding horseback astride By
issuing another royal decree that nc
woman rider shall wear brooches IL
the presence of the King Or Queen
This command" has aroused Grea,
deal Of discussion among equistrlen.
nes. "a
badly Greenaii. wife OF Sir Gilbert
Greenall. one OF the promoters OF the
international horse show. agrees with
King George and Queen Mary.
1T certainly is more pleasing
sight" said she, Ito see a woman rid
er on the side saddle and dressed in
Feminine. garb, than TO see her tear.
ing along wearing mans clothing and
seated in a mans saddle
Others. however, took an entirely
opposite view.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Washing Wells,

To clean white wells soak them over
night In a solution made with two
ounces Of white soap dissolved in a
quart Of water. Next morning wash
the fabric by squeezing between the
hands In another solution OF two
ounces CT white soap dissolved In a
quart Of warm water. Then give the
wells one warm and one cold rinse and
pass through water stinened with n
little gum arabic or sage.
2 Kid gloves may he washed well with
spirits Of turpentine until quite clean.
Rub them as II washing your hands,
and when clean hang them In the open
air, give them a final rub with pipe,
clay CT chalk and put small bag Of
perfume between them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Corn Fri.ters with Sauce.

One pint Of -four, one pint OF corn
meal. one teaspooufui OF soda. one tea.
spoonful Of salt. size together and mix
In moderately thick batter and fry
as grlddle cakes. Have ready sauce
made of milk thickened with little
flour and cooked till the consistency
OF cream and seasoned with salt. pep
per and butter. Stir into this sause
anything you may have had left from
the day previous. There is a wide lat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-28
Calves Hearts Stewed.

Wash hearts and cut in slices. Sea.
son with salt. pepper and a little poul.
Try seasoning. then sprinkle with -four.
Fry out three slices OF fat salt pork.
remove scraps; fry in smooth iron
Kettle. Lay in the slices of heart and
fry carefully till lightly Drowned, add
two slices of onion cut very fine, one
pint OF boiling water, one bay leaf;
cover and cook gently for three hours.
Remove the meat to warm platter.
thickcn the gravy as for baker hearts
strain over ncai and serve.