davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13

The average woman begins beauty
culture from the wrong place; she
starts from the outside land most al.
ways ends there.) You must start
from the inside, keep on with the out.
side and never end with the quest.
Beauty is like education. you can
never get enough OF It; indeed, to
Keep II, you must always keep at it.
II you sit down complacently and say
81 am educated" or 81 am beautiful"
1t is time TO look out.
Eeotlsm of any kind is fatal to
growth OF any kind.
No woman can be beautiful who has
not good health but this, like most
other beauty rules, does not work
both ways-you can be healthy with
out being beautiful.
Complexion ills are due 10 one or
all OF three causes: Ill health, I'M
cleanliness and neglect. st 40, or af-
tier woman's phycIal rs well as mem
tai habits are set, and It is very hard
TO change them, but II one wishes
even that time TO clear up a long neg
lected complexion. It can be done.
In the first place. you must regu-
late all physical functions, your d.
| gestion must be perfected. am not
at all faddy about my eating. and nave
no particular Health food TO offer,
but have found that cannot drink
an alcoholic concoction OF any kind.
1t poisons my liver TO the extent OF
turning my complexion pale green.
l. cannot cat rich creams, especially
those covered with chocolate. eat
very sparingly OF cake or pastry, and
get my required sugar from fresh
fruits, OF which my breakfast is usual.
ly composed. ! am fond of good food
and 1t is a constant sacrifice to refuse
dishes that appeal TO my palate. but
| have learned that superb health,
like everything else, must be bought
and paid for.
eat plentifully OF all vegetables,
except potatoes tbut that's another
story.) all fresh fruits except bananas,
at any meal. never eat between
meals. Meat only eat occasionally,
never more than Nnce day, and OF.
ten go without It for several days.
OF course get off the "acetic wa.
gon" once in awhile. and go on lob.
ster Newburg or cherry pie a Ia mode
jag, but | always have to pay for 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
HERE sAREISOME
NEW AND TIMELY
PICKLE RECIPES
(eY CAROLINE corl.


Nothing probably pleases the house.
wife so much as to have "all the fruit
jars filled," even II she does not use
them this year. there may be short
crop" Of this or that, and she may
not be able to get Just what she
wants next year. So II you have a
few cans that are mot working try
the following-the tomatoes may be
the very last ones and the grapes may
be from baskets you buy for table
use:
Sweet Green Tomato Pickle.
Wash tomatoes and slice in medium
thin slices. do not peal. To each 3
quarts OF sliced tomatoes add / quart
OF sliced onion and cup OF salt. Al
low TO stand over night and In the
morning drain kettle. with quart OF
vinegar, 8 cups OF brown sugar, /
tablespoon OF mixed spices, and boil
until the tomatoes are tender. not
soft. Pack in cans while hot, seal
and set in cool, dark place.
Raw chow-chow.
Use Is medium sized green toma.
toes, s green peppers and red ones.
~ onions and rs small cucumbers.
Put all through the food grinder then
drain for three hours. Put the chow.
chow In a crock; mix four cups OF
sugar and cups Of salt and stir into
the chow.chow. Add 1.2 pound OF
white mustard seed, cup OF celery
seed, 2 cups Of pure horseradish (bet.
ter grind It yourself) and gallon
OF cider vinegar. Stir we'll with a
wooden spoon and tie a paper over
crock; will be ready for the table
in week, but will keep all winter
II you don't eat It.
Green Tomato MInce Meat.
Wash one peck OF green tomatoes
and remove all hard spots and stem
and flower ends. Chop fine or put
through the coarse knife of the food
grinder; put chopped tomatoes in
colander and pour 2 quarts OF boiling
water over them: drain and turn 2
quarts more of boiling water over
them again: drain and turn the toma.
toes Into preserving kettle and add
one tablespoon OF salt, pounds OF
sugar, pound OF seeded raisins, 1
pound of currants, one cup OF vinegar,
/ = tapiS5PpVb VI tiottSs 4
of ginger, two oranges, pulp and skin
chopped fine, and juice and grated
rind of two lemons. Place over slow
fire and boil slowly until tender. Will
scorch easily. Stir often and watch
carefully. Put in cans while hot; seal
and keep in cool, dry place.
Grapes For Winter Pies.
X Wash and pick grapes from the
stems. pulp and put the skins through
meat grinder and put the pulp over
FIRE, and cook until the pulp can be
forced through fine sieve. Mix pulp
and chopped skins and to each cup
add 90 cup of sugar; put over slow
fire and boil slowly for 90 minutes;
put into cans and seal while hot.
For pie. add TO pint can OF fruit 1
even tablespoon of flour, 1.2 a tea.
spoon of salt. and beat until there are
no Jumps. Turn into pie pan that has
been lined with rich crust; dot top
with bits OF butter and put on top
crust and bake In hot oven just long
enough to bake the crust. Serve
warm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
ATTEND RELATIVES FUNERAL

ATTEND RELATIVES FUNERAL.
Messrs. r. N. Hite and John Hite
and sister, Miss Virginia Hite, left
yesterday for Lexington. Va, to at.
tend the funeral of their aunt, Miss
Virginia Richardson, which occurred
there on Sunday. Mrs. Richardson
was aged 10 years and was a member
of prominent old Virginia family.
During the Civil War she was active
in aiding the cause OF the Confederate
army during the campaign through
the section In which she resided.
Messrs. Hite and Miss Hite went to
Martinsburg by train and made the re.
mainder of the trip in an automobile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
eroeery store LoaIs.

Have you any nice, fresh eggs to.
day." she asked. Permit me to state"
remarked the grocer. who -was also a
college graduate. that all nice eggs
are fresh and that all fresh eggs are
nice. OF course. have them today.
II had them yesterday you would not
be interested. And tomorrow will take
care of itself. DO you care for any
nice eggs!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13

New Works. loveliest mannikin, posed
for The West Virginian. The crown OF
deep.toned velvet rises up from a
band OF beaver like college girls
mortar board" and a metal rose
tucked beside a puff OF velvet is its
only trimming.
The tiny brown hat is worn with a
tiny brown cape-the Joffre cape,
which is fashioned they tell me after
the triple collar of the famous gener.
ais field cape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13

travelling through heavenly space is
freezing cold exercise, Margie.''
"oh Kitty, Kitty, It kills me 10 hear
you talk like this at this time"
Dear Margie, this is why sent for
you so that Kitty Aialram might die
as she lived, honest with herself"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
4 PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME

a very little of 1t. Above all, use va.
riety in choosing foods.
You cannot serve your palate and
your complexion at the same time,
any more than you can serve God and
Mammon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
sAUCY LITTLE HAT WITH.
u. BY BETTY BROWN.

The hat that everybody is wearing
is large and fioppy, or large and
sccopy, aud It's pretty and quite "in
the mode" but the hat for the cxclti.
siye few Is tiny affair tip.tilted high
on the head leaving woman's chief
adornment-her hair right out in
view where every one can admire It.
It was in one of those timInutive
bonnets that Miss Sophie schauIs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13
How to'Fiqht tuberculosis

In a paper read last year before
the Bcxnr County Medical Society
and published In part In the Louis
vile .Mcd!cnt ProsreSs." Dr. j. w.
Carhart. Of San Antonio. Texas, n
phystcinn who Inns devoted much
time to the study of tuiIercuIasIs.
said; .Sinre iIme snits constitute
threc-fourths OF all the mineral sub
stancrs Of the, human body. they
must he supplied In the foods or
supplemented In mineral prepnrr-
lions, or natural stHrs alton ensures
with tuhercuiOsis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread Of
tuberculosis nnd other prcycntnbie
diseases ~ due largely TO the de-
rnlrinrd lime 1nrkinKI conditions Of
multitndcs throughout the civilized
world"
Thus from another authoritative
MEDICAL source comes Justification
for tho use OF lime In tho treatment
OF tuberculosis.
Since this Ia one OF the ingredI.
ents OF Eckman's Alternative. much
OF the success attending the wide.
sprend use 90 thiS remedy doubtless
ia due 10 the combination of this
salt In such way rs to render II
easily aSslmlinbIe. 1t causes no
stomach disturbance. and since Il
contains neither oplntcF. narcotics
nor habIt-fornfng drugs. II Is safe
to try.
Eckinen's Alternative has effected
remarkable results In numerous
cases OF pulmonary tuberculosis
tconsumrtion) and allied chronic af.
fectionH OF the thront and bronchial
passages. In many instances such
conditions. apparently have yielded
completely to II.
In case your druggist Ia ont Of
i. ask him to order. or send direct
to us.
Eckman Laboratory. philadelphia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-13

afterwards with the pale green com
pleXion. and heavy eyes.
Simple food. simple prepared, ex.
ercise and eep breathing must be the
cornerstones on which to build a good
complexion.
Don't eat too much. You can really
eat almost anything II you only eat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08
A Big Success

Roberts Bros. Mercantile Com
pauy was the scene of the busiest
activity IN last Saturday. From
early morn until late in the eve
ming the store and four tables
were crowded with people who
wanted to have cnp of their de-
llcious, excellent favored Chase
and Sanborn coffee. A number
of young ladies were present to
wait on the crowd and it kept
them hustling to serve it and the
fine cookies, cakes and crackers
of the Lindquist Cracker Com
pany. During The day they dis
posed of upwards of 500 pounds
of this brand of coffee and nearly
fifty dozen boxes of the Lindquist
goods County Treasurer Harry
L. Roberts, Senior member of the
Mercantile Co. came down from
Georgetown to assist by his wise
counsel and extended experience
of years in the grocery business
and his work was most effective
In fact his entire force of clerks
and assistants were kept as busy
as bees making everything com
Portable 10 their many patrons.
All were thoroughly pleased with
the fine aroma of the famous
Chase and Sandborn coffee and
none more so than the editor of
this paper who surely enjoys cup
|of fine coffee and this was goed
enough 70 tickle and appease the
palate of the most exactlng lover
of this fine beverage. The Young
ladies' who presided over the ta-
bles added to the pleasure Of the
occasion by their accomm )dating
and genteel assistance and every
thing passed off as pleasantly e.
the merry wedding bell. The tai
bles were tasti1y ornamented.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

Wonder why the Colorado and
railway official do no,
put decent concrete walks on the
South and west sides of the dept t
and along the railroad track.
During wet weather it IS almost
a sea of mud and water and in
dry weather it is almost it is as
bad with dust 1t is certain
ly disagreeable to the patrons
of the road and many complaints
have been received here by the
travelling public of these disagree
able conditions. 1t surely should
be up to the railroad to furnish its
patrons with converiences and
none would be more acceptable
than good concrete walks as indi-
Gated above We hope that our
big hearted friend Mr.. Renick will
give this matter his favorable con
sideration and receive the thanks
Of his travellers and especis lily the
ladies' whom he IS always pleased
to favor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08
Empire Tunnel Company

The case of Z. II. Fridley VS.
The Empire Tunnel Co. on a
Minnesota Judgement came up in
The District Court in Denver on
April 27th and lasted the balance
OF the week.
The Case was compromised for
$40, ,ooc. The Minnesota parties
Were enjoined from paying any
thing but they allowed judgement
to be taken against .he company
IN that State, and II has been
fought to prevent The payment OF
the clam.
Q. n. Marlnush was on the
Board of Directors OF lne Empire
Iunne! Company aud resisted pay :
ing them any al that tune.
This case being disposed of the
balance of the suits against this
Company will be disposed OF III
short order.
g. IL. Fiidley was President of
the Empire Tunuel Company from
1908 TO 1913 and he b. ought suit
for 55o.S53,33 for services alleged
to have been rendered during tnat
time. The previous board voted
to compromise the claim lor $50,
900, they were enjoined from pay
ing HIM anything but subsequent
ly allowed him to take Judgement
IN Minnesota, aud the compromise
agreed upon OF $40, 900 last week
will end the matter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

The biennial election of School
Distric, No. S of this city will be
held on Monday, May II between
the hours of 7 a. m and 7 p. m.
for the purpose of electing two
members of the Board of Educa-
ton. The two members whose
terms expire are E. M. Moscript
and E A. Eaves. The following
is the law iu reference to the quail
fication of voters: ANY person
possessing all the qualifications cf
an elector in any school district,
whose name appears on the regis
tration list made accordingly to
law for the general election Of
ccunty officers in the county in
which the school election precinct,
in which such person resides, is
situated next preceding any school
election in such district shall be
entitled to vote as such school
election.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

Mr.. w. A. Peterson lett on
Tuesday morning for his home in
Windsor, Colorado. He came
here about ten days or two weeks
ago in order to take the baths for
rheumatism, bringing with him
letters of introduction from Prof.
E. A. Lanning, Superintendent of
the schools at Windsor. The day
before Mr.. Peterson lett he had
recovered so that he and another
man walked nearly to the summit
of Virginia Canyon. He was very
much pleased over his improve
ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

Guy c. Stumm was appointed
at the last meeting of the City
Council to confer with the owners
of the celebrated Bierstadt picture
to see if copies of this wonderful
nature picture could be secured
This painting was made from the
sum nit of Belleview mountain and
represents a severe storm crossing
the Continental Divide with it
nimbus like clouds and vivid
flashes of of lightning and heavy
thunder showers. 1t sold for
$4,000 and cannot now be pur-
chased Cor 5000, 900. The paint
ing is owned in New York. If
copies of this can be secured
it is the desire to get them and
have printing the Storm Cross
ing the Continental Divide, Range
or Crest of the Continent and have
them placed in the principal ho-
tells of Denver and other places and
showing where the picture was
painted on Bellevue Mountain
near Idaho Springs. It will GER
tainly be a great advertisement,
for our city and be very popular
means of showing off the wonders
of our Mountain section,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08
Idaho Springs
To Be Rep esented at the
Panama International
Exposition at California

Arrangements have been prac-
tically made by John Rohner with
Mr.. E. J. Haley, who is very ex-
pert Mining Engineer and noted
travelling collector of valuable ores
to exhibit the handsome co lection
of ores and mineral cabinet that
Mr. Rohner has been f. cen years III
collecting and which represents,
every mining district not only i'll
Colorado but in the lifted States
and all mining sections OF the
world, This collection has been
the admiration of thousands of
visitors to Idaho Springs from all
sections OF the country as we'll as
many foreign countries and has
been conceded 10 be one of the
finest in United slates OF equal
size. 1t is the intention of Mr..
Haley to ship the collection from
California, after giving it long
exhibit there, direct to New York
City where manv will recognize It
as they have seen 1t here. 1t is a
case of very rare and precious spe-
cimens and after one has seen it,
it will always be remem oe.ed for
beauty, value and rarity. Idaho
Springs can well be proud OF this
collection and also that it will be
on exhibition at the Panama Ex-
position and in the great city Of
New York, where hundreds Of
thousands of people will view it
and the kindness aud ihoug htful-
ness of Mr.. Rohner should be ap-
preciated and richly admired for
consenting to permit such a valu-
able cabinet to be thus shipped tor
exhibition. 1t will be a fine adj
vertising scheme for Idaho Spring
in particular and the state OF Colo
RADIO in general.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

Mrs. VIM. l.. Bush entertained
with a delightfully."- arranged Bridge
last Monday in honor of Mrs.
Lawrence Brown of Golden, who
is visiting Mrs. F. L. COLON. The
following named ladies enjoyed
the hospitality of the occasion.
Mesdames Plummer, Morton,
Pike. Funk, Staley, Smith. Sher-
win, Atcheson, Kim ball, Schirmer
Collom and Brown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08
Will Build a Pavilion

AT the meeting of the City Coun
ell on Thursday night, Mr.. E. NJ.
Moscrlpt submitted proposition
to the Council to build large pa
vilion half way up the zig-zag path
in the grove near the head of the
gulch that drains water into Clear
Greek. This pavilion will be SO
xSS and will be supplied with one
of the best dancing floors that can
be laid. Then it is the intention
of the city to make walks and rest
ing places all through the groves
and broad walk around the pavil-
lion and provide tables and seats
for the many eXcursionists that
the city will get here and enter
tain. This is a great scheme for
when excursion parties come
here they will be shown at once to
the i mmit of Reservoir hill where
they can see the city from differ
ent angles, also James Peak and
the Continental Divide something
that thousands of visitors who
came here last season never had
the opportunity to see. Then
when they get on Reservoir hill.
their trip will lead them to the
summit of Filtration Peak, where
they have a view of the sno W.
capped Crest of the Continent for
hundred and more miles from
the Arapahoe and Longs peaks
on the north, to Pixies peak on
the South. With a pavilion on
Filtration peak under which
the people can find refuge in
time of sudden showers, this
will be an ideal picnic resort for
the many excursionlsts that will
visit here and the facilities for get
ting plenty of water from the reser
volr to supply the grounds and
buildings thru pipes will be easy
and cheap. In fact the whole
proposition presents the most at
tractIve for this city to take care of
their many guests. The committee
to confer with Mr.. Moseript and
act on the question consists of
May Or McCllelland and Messrs
Woodward and Stumm. The
Colorado and Southern railway
will heartily cooperate with the
city in getting excursions to the
city from Denver any day or all
days of the season whenever there
is crowd of 100 or more at $I.oo
apiece for the round trip is made
up. They will only be too glad
to run an excursion of this nature
every day of season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

The reelection OF Prof. Norris,
as SUPERINTENDENT of our schools
is a compliment aud an honor well
bestowed. During his superin-
tendency here he has worked
faithfully in behalf of the school
grade and the pupils. So far as
this paper is concerned it has
heard nothing but the kindest ex-
pressions Of his administration.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

From the Forest Service Dept. of
Agriculture, Denver Office.
State and Federal Departments
Cooperate to Enforce Game Law
A cooperative agreement has
been entered into between the,
state game department and the
forest service looking to a more
effective enforcement of the state
game and fish laws and to the mu-
tual protection of the forests from
fire.
All permanently assigned field
officers on the national for ~sts ap-
pointed as deputy state game
wardens are authorized to assist in
the enforcement of the game law )
BY reporting to the state game
authorities any cases of violations
coming to their attention. In fla
grant cases when it is impossible
to notify the state game authori-
tiles forest officers will make ar
rests when necessary to prevent the
escape Of the offenders. A record
will be kept of the number of ami
mails killed and a census taken OF
the various kinds of game within
the respective district OF each
forest officer. When duly author
lied by the state game commits
sioner, forest officers holding com
missions as deputy game wardens,
may issue hunting and fishing
licenses.
The state game authorities will
notify forestry officials OF any fires
discovered and render any possi-
bic assistance in putting out fires,
Forest off GERS will act as depr-
ty game wardens without pay.
all the expenses incurred in max
ing arrests to be borne by the state
game commission.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08
Obituary

Miss Callie E. Hall was born
IN Lynn, Susquehanna. Co. Penn.
April 9 Is4S. She came to Idaho
Springs in 1877 ard was married
to Daniel S. Kooken, Aug. p,
1873. After long and lingering
illness she died Saturday, May 1,
1913. She is survived by a son
Frank D. kooken of Denver and a
daughter Mrs. F. E. Cheney of
Chicago. She also has three sis
tiers and five brothers living she
being the first of family of nine
to die. Her two children were
| here to attend the funeral which
took place from her home in Grass
Valley on Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral services were conduct
ell by Rev. L. V. G. Mytton, pas
tor of the Pres byterian church.
/ At the cemetery the burial ser
vice of the G, A. R. was carried
out by Adjutant Devlan and DR..
Brushwood, who represented the
+. D. Baker Post. The pail bear
ers were S. l.. Berger, Fred Thero
0 N, Mar.hugh, Ed. Erickson,
Will johnson and c. 1. Spessard.
Chas. H. Hal, business man of
| Denver and brother of the de-
ceased was present during the sad
occasion The death of Mrs.
Kooken removes from our midst a
lady vino for years was most high
ly respected aud esteemed.
Frank Dorothy received letter
the first of the week informing
him of the death of George T.
Waltman which occurred in Den
yer last Sunday evening. He was
at acked by a stroke of paralysis
on Saturday evening and passed
away the next day. For years
he was a r, sident!of this city. He
was buried at Riverside cemetery
Denver on Wednesday. He was
the first commander of E. D. Ba-
ker Post when it was organized
about ten years ago and also re-
presented this county IN the Leg
islature during the Waite regime
as Governor. Surviving him are
two daughters Mable Greenleaf
and Lenore Amos.
Mr. Richard Pcarce left on Wednes-
day morning to look after the funeral
of his father-in-Iaw James Rule and re
turned last evening, Mr.. Rule went to
the bath room and fell on the floor i'm
m diately expiring He had been sick
for over year, not being able to work
and his sudden death was attributed
to heart failure. The fune raj was held
on Thursday afternoon and the services
were conducted by Rev. Stuntz of the
M. E. Chuch while those at the grave
we're conducted by the Knights of Py-
thias of which order he was a member
and also of the Knights and Ladies OF
Security. Mr.. Rule was well known in
this city where he and his family re
sided for years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-08

At the forks of the Chicago
Greek about nine miles from Ida.
no Springs, the snow that had
fallen this week was over two feet
deep. From Monday evening un-
til Thursday morning there had
fallen about one foot around Idaho
Springs. Along with this was
lot o.. sleet 80 that if this had been
measured, 1t would have amount
"a to about fifteen inches OF snow
and this in howerv May.