davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

pepper, break in an egg and spread
with more Of the cream sauce. Bake
in a slow oven. Sprinkle psprika
thickly in centre when serving, or
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Baked Tomatoes and Bacon.
Remove thin slice from top and
bottom Of large tomatoes. Divide in
two thick slices. Place in baking tin
and set in moderate oven. When the
tomatoes are partially cooked, place
on each half a crossing Of two narrow
strips of thin bacon. Increase heat so
that bacon shall crisp nicely. The
bacon fat will furnish sufficient season.
ing. Serve on rounds Of buttered
toast.
smothered Tomatoes with Poached
Eggs.
Place thick slices of tomato in bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with salt and pep
per and put bit 0. butter on each.
Cover and cook until tender. Remove
from pan, using cake turner to prevent
slices from breaking. Place each on q
round Of toast, lay a poached egg on
each, and poVr over drawn butter sauce
into which have been stirred finely
chopped green peppers.
Boiled Tomatoes with Flaked Fish.
Select rather small, round tomatoes
of uniform size. Place in boiling
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
LACE-DRAPED GOWNS.
The Artist Among Dressmakers Always Cherishes Lace
and Rather Than Cut Scarf Has Evolved Beautiful
Ways of Drapins It Over Rich Materials.

the aounes, which at the back shaped
itself into train, In the case Of this
gown, the waist and hips were as conf
plsesiy ignored as though they did not
exist. The impression produced is that
OF long lines from the shoulders and Of
arms completely veiled, but whosc
movements are in no way trammelled
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
New Evening Gowns
Their Simplicity Detracts Not
One Whit from Their
Charm.

TIME charm Of the evening gowns
illustrated on this page Ties in
their simplicity. One whose
bodice and long sleeves of black net are
finished with narrow jet beads 's
long Russian tunic Of jet-edgCd net
which falls over a deep hounce of black
velvet. Below that is a scalloped bottom
Of the jet beads. The high girdlc is of
black jet, finished at the top by band
of black velvet. In the back is a large
butterfly bow with long streamers, and
in the front arc placed two white roses
which make a most pleasing contrast
Price, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

NE eouturisF thSre ls VINO never
euts q length Of lace. So keen
~ ls her sense Of tho beautiful
.A.a her conscience will not let hei
r,il,ss 8 strip Of genuine mesh. This
q. sAe also applies to other equally
t.,utiful materials. Consequently, her
-.,,ing gowns were often merely crOs-
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Do You KnOw?

IF ONE wants to have potatoes baked
L quickly, put them in salted water
and boil ten minutes, then put them
into the oven and they will be heated
through and so will bake quickly.
y p
DOR delicate persons who are weak
and anemic the nourishing quail
tiles Of linseed tea will be quite a
revelation. It produces flesh, is sooth-
ing and laxative and easily digested.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Richly Yelled BrOcaded Dress.

Richly Yelled Brocaded Dress'
A pair of scarfs shorter than those
which inspired the creation Of the black
dinner gown were used in the develop
ment of the design Of Orange-hgured
silver brocaded French gray satin illus
trated.
The bodice, as usual, did not count
for anything, for upon q foundation
whose square decolletage was defined
by folds of flesh malines the brocade
was so draped that bust, waist and hips
were completely merged.
From the shoulders, guiltless Of
straps, the scarfs swung loosely, with
out being gathered, over the arms.
They covered the elbows on straight
line from the arm tops, and at the
hips fell in filmy folds against the bro
cade, which, caught just below the left
shoulder under q cluster Of sweetpess,
was drawn about the figure TO form a
tunic dropping almost to the knees oVez
a straight underdress.
This underdrsss, like the tunie, was
Of irregular outline at its lower edge,
st back, because caught up toward the
r;pbt side. Silver braid, narrowly edg-
ing the tunic, was the sole trimming on
this creation made literally Of two
lengths Of broesde and pair Of white
lace scarfs. Exquisite for q young
matron would be this very lovely model
IN white eharmeuse or chiffon velvet
with silver lace scarfs for sleeves as
we'll as for bodice gsrnishing. In all
black and silver brOcade it would be
chic to a degree
The detail Of Importance in regard TO
these new designs is that they look ex-
ceptionally-one might say, surPris'
inaly--modest. Nowhere is the decol-
Ietage low, and in great many In
stances, as in the case Of the black
robe in Chantilly and chiffon, the neck
Is veiled to the base of the throat
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28
Train on Left Side.

OF turquois blue paune velvet is the
other gown sketched. It's otherwise
plain waist is trimmed with Chantilly
lace, and in the back are two straps Of
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

II the best seed is cooked until the
liquor is the consistency Of thin Cruel
and a favoring Of lemon and sugar
added it will be found quito palatsble.
y = =
pATENT leather pumps, shoes or
slippers should be stuffed with
soft tissue paper and wrapped in cot
ton flannel as soon as removed from
the foot, so they may cool naturally
and so not crack. Shoe trees are not
good for them, for they cool too quick
ly and crack just where they were
creased, and the hard tree does not
give as does the soft paper. Wipe
them off occasionally with a soft
sponge squeezed out of warm milk and
it will help preserve them.
y y
A PRETTY baby sack is made Of
- soft quilted silk, white on the
outside and delicate pink or blue in
side, with crocheted edge Of silk seal
lops all around. 1t is especially
good to wear under lightweight out
door wraps before the winter one is
brought into use.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

u'HOMEMADE balls for wee tots
IL are made in the following way.
Take two pastebosrd disks, four inches
in diameter, with a one inch circle cut
out Of the centre. Wrap colored
worsteds all around the edge from the
centre outwardly, until in time the ball
has the appearance Of very fat dough-
nut, then with very sharp scissors cut
around the edge carefully, draw the
two disks a trife apart and tie the
centre tightly with cord, remove the
disks and fluff the ball, trimming away
uneven fringes 80 that the ball will
be perfectly round. The more colors
Of worsted that are used In the wind
ing the gayer the ball will be.
= y
7 TITLE squares Of blotting paper
IL hung in the dress closet, moist
ened once a week with perfume, will
Re found to be most efficient sschet,
for the odor seems to permeste and
remain In the garments longer than
when the powdered product is used.
= y
IF PEACH stains are removed at once
i they will come out readily; if not,
a bad brown stain will be left. Wet
the spot with cold water, spread OIL a
thin layer of cream OF tartar and lay
it in the sun.
New-York tribune., 1914-09-28

by their flowing draperies.
Nor is the usual decollet9 effect
missed. The beautiful design on the
cobwebby mesh Of the first scarf is
brought into strong relief by both the
flesh and the white satin which It wells.
Moreover, its simple and natural ar
rangement shows how easy it Is to
avoid mutilating lsce-if the conscience
forbids the use of scissors upon it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
No COMPLETION
In Club Gases Z !:

The charge against Lewis johnson
ard a. C. Geltz, :eoioirted3l arrested by
Constable W. R. Riggs at the club
loom on Mereditli'street opposite the
court house was dismissed last night
when William y cofhedy.sd ,coloted,
swore on the stand before Justice
Fleming last evening that''the:state-
ments he had. made to prosecuting
Attorney Tusca Morris were not true.
Comedy admitted that lie had told
Mr.. Morris that he had bought liquor
OF the club. 1t was on this informa-
tion that the place was raided and
26 colored men were takenrprisoners.
The wet goods, very small quantity,
was seibed by the officer. o5,b
Comedy is the man who wasrar-+
rested in Pittsburgh on the charge Of
entering and stealing tewelryi from
the home of H. ]. Hartley in Walnut
avenue. Comedy was taken, back to
the county Jail where he will await
the action Of the grand Jury on
charge OF grand larceny. ''o'3"s9'
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
MAKING A CITY.

Considerable prominence is given
ITO an article reproduced from Col
Tiers Weekly on another page of to-
days paper which we hope may act
as a stimulentsto the people of Fair
mont who have recently taken step
forward in enlarging the city limits
and establishing a commission form
ofsgoyernment.
While the financial condition OF
Fairmont is not so promising, the
floating debt and current expenses
being much greater than the reve7
nues provided by the last tax levy,
still this city is in far better shape 10
go ahead than Dayton, which was
completely Frustrated by the flood.
Dayton threw aside all precedent
In establishing her new form of gov
ernment, taking that which was good
from the commission plan and en-.
Sbarked with fearless crew OF mu-
niclpal sailors upon an untried soa
as far as the larger cities are con
eerned, by providing Business Man
lager for the city who is not even Il
resident,of Dayton. Henry NJ. Waite,
the man chosen for this place is an
all round business man. voting ami
active, a practical engineer, who had
done excellent service for Cincinnati
under former Mayor Hunt before 60
ing to Dayton. Before going to Gin
einnati he was an engineer for a
West Virginia coal company. The
purpose of these remarks is not, how
Eoser;s to review the Dayton plan OF
government, Chat is most comprc-
liensiyely covered in the article here
:Stcfore alluded to) but to call the at
tention Of the people of Fairmont to
ylrlle Organization. that has projected
tile city of Dayton 50 far into the
lime light that that scityAs NOW be-
ing advertisedtbY .biglandliftle news.
papers and ma saZiResa as no other city
has been boosted before since Calves
ton emerged llfromS her disastrpus
fio6dafn tsoo.toFgive The country Tue
first insight, into commission sayerfis
ment. :. s 81
These things have aliIcome to Day
ten through the wisdom other lead
ing business men and citizens WHO
organized a Greater Dayton Assn
citation; Dayton like all other cit
les had lterS Chamber of Commerce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
NHlFsiABIGtsTI9N!!'.''l' -
who GAREs?lusT[N!I
"PAPE'S DIAPEpsINp MAKES
SOUR, Classy sT0MACHS
FEEL FINE AT ONCE.

Time IT! In five minutes all Istom.
aell distress will.go. Noiindigestion.
heartburn, sourness or, belchinr al;
IS, aacid. or eructations Of undigest.
ed food, no dizziness, bloating. foul
breath or headache.
pape,s pIanens,n "a noted q. ~,
speed in regnlatinr inset stoma.,,s
II Is the snrest nnistast ana -, 49,,
certain tndigestionl remodss I a. az
whole world md hesids.Si. = + . ~
lose ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
,crmanently tlle WORSE Tor the adyen.
Italian Held to
The Grand Jury
FORMER BREWERY AGENT IS
CHARGED WITH CIRCULATING
$500 WORTHLESS PAPER.

P. r. Fiori, an Italian, formerly.
agent for the Fairmont Brewing
company, who was arrested about a
week ago for passing worthless checks
was given hearing last night before
Justice r. Leigh Fleming and was
held to await the action of the grand
jury. The state was represented by
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
and Attorneys w. S. Meredith and
Frank Amos represented athc state.
Judge E. F. Morgan assisted the de-
PENDANT.
Tori was tried on passing one
worthless check purported to be
worth s95. The total amount of the
Lad checks is said to be nearly ST.
200. His bond was fixed at $1,000!
He Immediately procured suretics
and he was released from custody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
LUKE McLUKE

,,,
'ere Shouiu some reward ior
soou 'n'eh'iohs' Father VIII res
so'.e :" quit using euss WORDS ut
i'''uhls"t ana at a H. on the hrst
OIL 'he year he VIII get up to get
one OF the KIDS d drink OF water
When Mother runs across n story
on the first page of the newspaper
telling how some man was csupht
- 49,. Is ~ ,,., nun 'Mo na's On lone
-, 80 ~ , Oh ~ anu s.'rt' I'D.
a'".hn"uu usne1'oH'"! 'i"o"' "''ou'
"l"s' ~ ~
\ We saw The Tango the other
might. Not the stage 'sstuff, but tho
real. full-jcwcltd. 4'blown-in-thc
glass. hifalutin- sassiety brand.
There Is too much hopping, too
much pumping and too much clinch-
ing in the game, and for real hard
- "oo Wv o'uN ieh anu ohoFei
beaten. Personally we would rath-
er see the old-fashioned wrasling,
when two men used mixed Graeco-
roman and catch-as-catch-can
Styles ana barred the Strange
Hold
Cheer nm I, could bo worse 1,st
suppose castor nil was twins ami
troubles was triplcts
Worry kills more people than work
because there is only one worker to
each dozen worriers.
A wise man is a person who real
lies what durn fool he is.
And in spite of all the knocking we
AZ. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
REPORT YOUR INCOME

The Treasury Department, a
Washington, has issued the blank,
for making returns under the In.
come Tax Law; If your gross in.
come for. the year was as much al
$4,000, you must make a report tt
Uncle Sam, under oath, under pair
OF fine and Imprisonment for non
compliance. II you are farmer
your gross income means the gros.
amount received from the sale
live stock or farm products or both
In paying the tax you can deduc.
the amount paid out for stock. but
II your gross sales were as much a.
$4,000. gross sales of every kind %.
products, live stock. fruitt grains OF
wliat4pots, ,the,rspoft must Sbe made
even though after the allowable de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15

Mayor Bowen has given his police
fierce strict orders about looking out
for unsanitary conditions. disorderly
and gambling houses which he says
he will see are carried out. Ifhe has
made an optical examination as sug-
sested by the West virginian, and
the vision of the cops is good he may
expect busy police court most any
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
l08 PASSENGERS
llcontinued ron page onel

. t,..5gsd iI5-77:ri-sTT7.S aGs- s,..
on Trinity Rock, I'd miles off Port
Maitland. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15

but you remember that you are a
good citizen and try to interest your
self in the advertisements above her
head.
Heaven is place where a married
woman will get her breakfast in bed
every morning and where she won't
Lave to help her husband on, with his
wings before he starts down town.
Enquirer. a. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
t1eltsI.k lrisesAsy. ,Xss ssEsstsd today

9ttfittEs . rly1ssk WIS prFsstsd today.
by -Colsiable JOHN s. Walker for
raising disturbance In the White
Cloud restaurant. j. The trouble ocs
Cured over thepriee Of four dim ers.I
The walters claimed the pticeyswas
s1.40 while Kriyosky claimed he
owed the restaurant 6eehts. AI4sht
followed. Constable WATERWAYS atS
the restaurant eating his dinner
when the fight took place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15

= IA. psd ~ & 9iis. t5,5.
on Trinity TYR Rock I'd miles Of off Port
Maitland. + 4
Captain McKinnon ofliltlie West
port, found the liner on the southeast
part of Trinity ledge at 1920 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Ats the time
there was a high wind and rough
seas. He took or in three lifeboati
leads. 70 persons; including all the
passengers, the purser, several deck
Officers and part of the crew.
, The Westport stood by until 6:15
o'clock in the evening. when the
steamer John L. Cam came up. The
latter took off "a men as the West
port was leaving for Yarmouth. The
captain and II men OF the crew de-
cided to remain on the ship until this
morning and the government steamer
Lansdowne remained by with them.
Had 10s on Board.
The los persons on the cobequitl
included II first cabin passengers
and an equal number in tile second
Glass, Mrs. w. C. Zoller and her
child were the first to so over the
side. Then followed Miss Marguerite
and Miss Dorothy James, daughters
of the late R. H. James, mayor of St
Georges, Bermuda, and two Sisters
Of Charity. One by one. the men
were lower to lifeboats until only
Captain Hawson and II men remain
cd on the deck.
The. wcstport arrived at Var
mouth at o'clock and the John L.
Cam followed her in. Preparations
had been made here to care for the
shipwrecked ones and they were CIV
on every comfort that the city af-
forded.
The cobequid's stern was not brok-
en- as first reported, according to the
account given by Captain McKinnon.
In fact, the after part was highest
out ofthe water!a
The gas buoy on Trinity ledge was
reported by Captain McKinnon as be-
ing in position but badly iced, which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
auctions arc made you may pay M n

auctions are made you may pay no
tax.
Returns for 1918 must be in by
March list, of the current year. II
your gross income has been $4,000
you better be getting the blanks and
figuring up your sales. Uncle Sam
does not accept excuses and he has
$4,000 eyes.-Hampshire Review.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-15
c. !, fARh;3LG-
. GER TEsAIF | /!
COUSIN 9FtCAPTrJ. S. iHARNsBER.
GER, OF KARRIS0NBURG.
Too Weak to Wear Coat-Couldn't
Speak Above Whisper-Bear's
Emulsion Cured Him.
John D. Bear, Elkton, Va.

John D. Bear, Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir: Eight years ago l was a
great sufferer from weakness, weatt
lungs and pleurisy and coughel
night and day and raised and expec-
torated a qurat in "a hours. 1 had
sa many as four or five night sweats
in one night, my pulse would run as
high sa 40 and my temperature was
about S103. l was SO weak could
hardly>yalk to the dining-room., !
lid mao appetite and everything saw
nauseated me. l culodn't stand the
weight of my coat on my shoulders.
and could not speak 'baove whisper
at times. I was in one Of the best
sanatariums I'M the South, but
seemed to be growing worse every
day and was about to give up when
afriend asked me to try Bears Emul-
sion. did so and had taken It but
two days. when l began to improve.
My appetite improved. and 1 felt
stronger, l coughed very little, my
lungs stopped hurting me and it was
not long until could walk two miles
a great deal easier than Gould walk
the sanitarium before taking
The Petroleum Emulsion. took 49,
bottles and today ma a we'll man
and owe great deal to Emulsion.
Sincerely,
C. T. HARNSBERGER.
Anyone who doubts the genuine
ness of this testimonial will please
write to Mr.. Harnsberger, at Elkton,
Va. who will take pleasure in reply
ngs Sold BY DRUGGISTS Advertise
uput |.|"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
NONE TO IDENTIFY COM ELY GIRL WHO
 MYSTIFIES TOWN
Pretty Wayfarer Unable to Tell Who She Is Or Whence
 : She Came.
Especial to The Farmer. !


 New Milford, April 16--A genuine mystery centering about the identity ]. of a pretty girl, apparently of culture, has aroused this town to a high pitch of interest Stricken with amnesia- loss of memory-or some other form of nervous trouble apparently the stranger is now in the town farm, un- der obseEvation, puzz1ing physicians and baffling the efforts of number who have sought diligently to help solve the mystery of her strange ap- pearance here this week.
 The girl, about 20, first came to light at the home of Mrs. J. M Madi- gan, who lives in the River district, some distance from the town. Here she asked for apples. Mrs. Michigan gave her the apples, and she vanished. Next day she appeared and asked for more food. Mrs. Madigan then learn ed. by questions and by her own in vestigation that the girl had spent the night in an untenanted summer cot tage on neighboring hill which, how ever, she had set to rights and made scrupulousIy clean by vigorous use of found in the little house. She gained entrance by smashing a window.
 Mrs. Madigan became convinced that the girl needed attention and re- ported the circumstances to the select men who sent her to the town farm. The girl has mentioned Torringtofl several times, but thus far nothing tangible has been learned as to her identity.
 She is about 20, prepossessing, we'll spoken and neatly clad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
10 DROWN NED WHEN SCHOONER GROUNDS.
 IN HEAVY STORM
Captain, Wife and Eight Sea- men Perish in Sight of
 Life Savers.
Connecticut Man Among Vie- tims When Tug Is Pulled
 Under By Barge.
A TULIP TRAGEDY.

New York April 16.--The identity of the schooner which went ashore in a northeast gale near Long Branch, N J., last night, was established by life savers at daybreak today as the Charles K. Buckley from Jacksonville. a total loss and Captain Hardy, his wife and all members of the crew of nine except one seaman named Mar tinson were lost while attempting to launch a lifeboat-
 Martinson, who remained on deck, was rescued soon after midnight by virtually being lassoed by a line shot ocross the bow of the schooner from ashore. Martinson got twisted up in the brooches buoy line and was drag ged from the deck into the sea
 Life savers on shore then ran with the line dragging Martinsen upon the beach, more dead than alive. He was rushed to the Monmouth hospital in the automobile Of A wealthy shore resident, hundreds of whom line the shore Both of Martinson's shoulders and one leg was broken. He Is not expected to live
 The Charles K. Buckley was heavily masted schooner of 430 tons. Her home port was Newark, N. J.
 Other deaths during the storm of last night were the drowning of two men off Great Beds light, near South Amhoy, N. J.. when the steel tugboat Aries was dragged under water by the barge Pequot, in tow The Aries
 was on a short aawser and as she swung around the light the full force of the wind struck the Pequot. which sheered sharply, pulling the tug back and under the water.
 George Marsda1e, a. fireman, of Staff ford Springs, Conn.,, and Wallace Hedges, a deck hand. went down with the tug As the tug sank the boiler exploded and William Griswold. chief engineer. was badly scaIded. He and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
MAJ. w. $. DIVER OF
 HARTFORD IS DEAD

Hartford. April 16Wi11iam s. Dwy- CT. assistant cashier of the First Ma tional Bank and one of the best known Of the fraternaI and military men in the city, died at his home, 100 Oakland Terrace today. He had been i'll sew eral months. MT. Dwyer was a native Of Dublin, Ireland. born January 1s, 1s57 He came to Hartford when IA years of age and entered the employ of the First National some years laters being promoted to various positions until his appointment as assistant cashier in 1898.
 As member of the Putnam Pha- Ianx he had been it's treasurer since 1897 and ranked as lieutenant. For several years Mf Dwyer was captain of the First Company. governors footguards and a major Of it's, veteran corps. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Major George K. Dwyers of this city and R. w. Dwyer of South bridge, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
LOCAL MAN TO ACT FOR STATE AT BIG
 CHARITIES NEE I ING
Rabbi David Levi of Park Avenue Temple Given
 Important Trust

Rabbi David Levi. head of the Park avenue Temple, has been comnission- ed by Governor Simeen E. Baldwin to attend the National Convention of Charities and Correction, at Memphis. Terfn., as delegate for Connecticut.
 This honor which is one of the high est which can be accorded those en- gagged in charity work came as a surprise to the rabbi's many friends in this city and he has been heartily congratulated upon his preferTnent during the day. The convention will be held May 8-15 and win take up matters of the utmost importance with relation to tlne care of the indigent, unfortunate and criminal classes.
 Rabbi Levy has been in this city since September last, as head of the Temple. He is a brilliant scholar, a deep thinker and has been actively engaged in all classes of charity work for the past decade. He is consider ed one of the most competent authori- ties upon this subject in the south where he was located for many years.