davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad.
Angie Charlotte. Coffee.

Slice two cucumhers thin, let them
marinate twenty minutes in French
dressing to which the juice of an
onion has been added, drain and add
two tcaspoonsful of Chutney syrup.
Spread out toast rounds, garnish with
olive rings and one tiny anchovy in
the center of each.
Chestnut Soup
Remove the shells from three.quar.
ters OF pound of French chestnuts
and put them into warm water. When
1t becomes too hot to put THE fingers
into It, remove the chestnuts from
the fire and blanche them. Rinse them
and put them on the fire In sauce.
pan containing quart of white stock.
Let them boil until they are very
soft, then rub all through a sieve.
Add seasoning and half pint Of
cream. Keep hot, but do not boil
again. Serve croutons with the soup.
Mock scallops.
From good sized Goldfish steaks one
inch thick cut small rounds the size
of scallops. Dip them in egg, then In
fine crumbs and fry in deep hot fat
a delicate brown. Drain, and serve
garnished with cress and sliced lemon.
Serve in the sauce boat a smooth,
highly season tomato dressing.
Roast Stuffed iTenderIoins.
Split two pork tenderloins and cut
the ends square SO that they are the
same size. Make a savoy dressing
and add to It chopped meat ends.
Stuff the tenderloins, tie firmly, or
skewer together. While they roast
haste them with a little melted butter
which has salt, pepper and a spoon
full of powdered sugar and four cloves
In II. When the tenderloins are done
place them on a platter and make a
sauce of the dish gravy by straining
and adding to 1t a cup Of sweet milk,
thickened with a little butter and -four
mixed to paste. Serve in hot gravy
boat and garnish the tenderloins with
cress and olive rings.
Pare and boil the crones until ten,
der, then cream them In the usual
way. The asparagus au gratin may
be cooked and served In ramekins.
Pineapple and Grapefruit Salad.
For the salad select a ripe pineap.
pie and two heavy grapefruit. Free
the grapefruit segments from the
white skin, dice the pineapple and
squeeze the Juice from the heart Mix
the fruit in a white enamel sieve over
a bowl; sprinkle with teaspoonful
Of powered sugar and set away To
drain, and cool. Cut fine a half cup OF
white celery and mix with the fruit.
Put q portion in each green lettuce
leaf with q tesponful of French dres.
sing. Then on top Of each place a
tablespoonful Of mayonnatse made
without mustard. and a green Cherry.
Crackers and cheese may be served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

the Belgian fund grew, blsger each day
Acting promptly on a suggestion from
Ambassador Page, the Rockefellei
foundation inaugurated the first prac-
tical effort to carry immediate relief e
starving Belgium. on Nov. . youna
Mr.. Rockefeller. In q public statement
announced the appointment % q COM
mission. headed by wickiifte Rose. IL
so to Belgium and study the situation
at first hand. experimenting this work
by chartering the steamer Massapeaun.
which sailed from New York on Nov. 4
carrying 1000 tons OF food supplies. IN
Guiding 2s'soo barrels Of -four. 1900
packets Goo pounds each) Of rice. 5000
bags go pounds each) Of beans and
1000 boxes Goo pounds ench) Of bacon
This ship and its cargo cost ss75.ooo.
Then went out the Agamemnou. on
Dec. 4. with $500 tons % provisions
donated by the Belgian RELIEF fund and
the committee Of mercy; the Nechos
on Dec. 12, with 6, 500 tons, supplied en-
tireiy BY the foundation; on Dec "a
the Fcrrona. chartered by the commits
sion for relief in Belgium and loaded
with wheat contributed by the founda-
ton. Up 10 tho present time tho total
Expenditures OF the foundation for
ReirIan relief have been t1.oeo.ooo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

concerning individual gifts OF Germans,
Belslnns, French. Aus
TRANS and Russians to relatives and
friends. In nine out OF ten reports
from correspondents. especially those
in far western towns. II is noted that
families have drawn large sums from
savings banks 10 provide for relatives
whose breadwfnners had answered tho
summons OF their respective countries.
It does include statements from cor
respondents showing that scores OF
cities and towns began sending gen.
erous girts TO Belgium. France, Ger
many and TO Jewish relief bodies
throughout Europe prior TO and for
some time after the formation of CEN
trail organizations or clearing bodies
with headquarters in New York. tho
funds being distributed by denomina-
tionnT missionary bodies and fraternai
organizations. The total of relief in
cash and other gifts from these
sources seems TO be close To st.7En. ono
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
Will Helpsome Girl
Through College
STATE FEDERATION OF WoMAN,s
= CLUBS TO GIVE SCHOLAR.
SHIP AWAY.

The West Virginia State Federation
of Woman's Clubs, through its presi.
dent, Mrs. R. L. Hutchinson, of Hunt.
ington, and Miss Virginia Foulk, also
Of Huntington, chairman OF the schol.
arshfp committee, has offered to any
worthy girl citizen Of West Virginia
a scholarship in either the West yir.
ginia University or one OF the State
Normal schools. The girl receiving
the scholarship must have High
school education or the equivalent
thereof. The scholarship is good for
four years In the university or two
years In the Normal school and Is
worth in money $4,000.
Every applicant must have the en-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

with the salad, or little rye bread and
cheese sandwiches.
Angle Charlotte.
For the angle charlotte, cut hole
in the center of the cake appreciably
larger than the pan leaves It. Then
add one cup OF whipped cream, la
blespoonful OF finely chopped walnuts,
a dozen, maraschino cherries, chopped
with slice of candied pineapple and
a teasponful of powered sugar. Fill
the center OF the cake, heaping more
whipped cream on top and ornament.
ing with cherries.
splced Fish Roll.
Chop any cold cooked fish and mix
with an equal amount. OF hoiled rice.
Season with one tablespoonful Of par.
sley, one tablespoonful of thyme and
one Of sage, chopped fine, salt and pep.
per. Make a rich pie crust and roll
out very thin. Fill with the fish mix
ture and make into roll. Sprinkle
with bits of butter and bake until
brown. Serve hot with tomato sauce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

About 1862 the discovery was mac.
that women could serve as clerks in
the government offices at Washing.
ton. Women whose husbands, fathers
and brothers had gone to tho front
took the places of the men at Wash.
ington, and 10! The work went on Just
the same.
BY 1870 women were acting as
clerks and saleswomen in shops and
stores.
AT the Centennial Exposition the
typewriter was one of the wonders Of
the time
In 1885 sent manuscript to a
publisher and got It back with q note
saying they respectfully declined TO
read any manuscripts that was not
typewriter.
lifted a wall that could be heard
a mile-how could-I ever learn to use
a typewriting machine.
l then wrote an article on the AFRO
gance Of publishers.
thought tpyewriting was most
difficult and complex business. like
producing harmony on the piano.
The typewriters makers could not
sell their machines unless the sup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

dorsement of the principal and facul-
ty of the High school and three repre-
sentatives citizens of the community.
The endorsements must show good
character as we'll as good standing,
and that she has sufficient High
school credits to enter the school and
to provide for her future education
without assistance. The successful
candidate may choose her own school
Of higher learning within the state.
Girls desiring to avail themselves OF
this opportunity must present their
application to the chairman not later
than April ;15. The announcement Of
the scholarship will be made not later
than June 1.
r The scholarship will be regarded as
loan to the holder OF It, and she
will be asked to give her non.interest
bearing note to repay the loan within
four years after graduation, or in case
Of her failure to graduate within four
years after she has received the schol.
arship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE


produces a feverishness and itching
Of the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily, get a rs cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderire at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this
was the best investment You ever
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that IL you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itch.
ing scaip and no more falling hair
YOU must use Knowitonls Danderine.
II eyentuaIly-why not now?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

Some of the totals by states are ,tIn
every instance the total includes all
known sources. also food and cash do
nattons): New York. approximately,
s2.225.oo0: Pennsylvania. ss5O,0oo:
Ohio. 100000: Maryland. 100000:
Missouri, s2a5.ooo: Illinois. $4,000:
California. 100000; Kansas. s75e.0OO;
North Carolina. $4,000: Tennessee.
$4,000: Iowa. 100000: Louisiana, s30.-
600: North Dakota. $4,000: Minnesota,
$4,000: Montana, $4,000: Missouri.
s225.oo0: West Virginia. $4,000: Con-
ncctIcut $4,000: Maine. $4,000: Wis
cons!n. $4,000; Delaware. $4,000:
Colorado. $4,000: Utah, $4,000: Me-
hraska. 100000; Indiana. $4,000:
South Carolina, $4,000: Vermont. &c.,
600: Idaho. $4,000; Rhode Island, sl5.-
nh0 Eirrf-lta S6n mn waqtlp-.op
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

se5.ooo; Wyoming. $4,000: New Hamp-
shire (approxlmately). $1,000: Tcxas,
100000: Mississippi, $1,000: South Da-
liota approximately. $4,000.
Germans everywhere rallied to the
call OF the fatherland for relief. In
New York state tho total raised. in
Guiding the great charity bazaar. prob
ably was over million. The bazaar
brought s323.O0O. In cities like Gin
cInnatl. Milwaukee,. st. Louis. Phila-
delphia and Omaha the German fund
got big contributions from veteran as
soc!ations and religious and social
bodies. Similarly the Poles. Aus;rians
and HunGoriaas In far western towns
brought the national total to re-
spectacle amount.
The work Of relief began shortly aft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
WoMAN,sl SPHERE is GROWING
HERsWoRK AND USEFUL
THING THAT SHE CAN
no WELL
eY EIhert Huhhard.

BY Ebert Hubbard.
A lecturer once asked: what Is
Toman's sphere?"
Thenlhe paused to take sip of wa
ter. and got his answer from the gal.
lery, thus: .Woman's sphere is any
thing that she can spear"
Wotnan's work is any useful work
that she can do well.
The advent of women into the world
Of business has worked peaceful
and beneficial revolution.
Up to the time OF the Civil War a
Woman schoolteache was curiosity,
The typical man schoolteacher, with
his handy birch can yet be wildly re.
membered by many.
Women teachers came In as an In
novation. and they have brought
beauty, gentleness and love where be,
fore there were fear and force.
"The teacher is the child's other
mother. said Froebel.
We didn't believe 1t at first, but
now We accept 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

which is the Official relief organization
OF the United States. was the first In
the field. A meeting OF the lnterna-
tional war relief boards OF the society
was called at washington shortly after
the war began. Congress responded to
the call Of the society. and soon a
converted Hamburg American liner,
under the name of the Red Cross, was
on Its way TO Europe with 1s6 surgeons
and nurses. surgical equipments and
large quantities OF hospital supplies.
AS the days passed and 1t seemed
that relief would be needed on all
sides RELIEF organizations came into be-
tng. It was not long until the little
kingdom OF Belgium, being ripped open
at all points. aroused the sympathy OF
the world. In New York the first to
! F.s ,,r,k a,.,,.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrl,
That Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy dc sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering &c through the mucous suffaces. Suchi
articles should newer be used eIcept on prescfiIi
tons from reputable phy sieianss Is the damage
tiblyS derive from them. Halls catArrh Cure,
inannfaetrred BY n J. Cheney g Co. Toledo, o.,
contAinS no mercury, md IS staksn intsfnallyl
acting directly upon the blood ard tnueous sur.
faces % the syStem. In buying HANS Cataffh
Cure be sure you get the gpnnines Il Is tAkfn
Internally and made IN oied0, Ohio, hy T.. i.
seid y prserlsts prise. ssc. FER bottle.
Take Halls Family pilis fer constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
elRLslS elRLsl SAVE YOUR HAIR
MAKE ~ GROW LuxuRlANT
AND BEAUTIFUL.

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and Is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderfne.
Just one application doubles the
beauty ofsyour hair, besides it imme.
lately dissoiyes every particle OF
dandruff; YOU can not have nice,
heavy. healthy hair Il YOU have dan:
druil. This destructive scurf robs
the hair OF Its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and Il not overcome it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

piled an operator; and so they in
augurated a special branch OF their
business to educates women in bust.
ness methods and to use typewriter,
But in short time business col.
leges all over the land began to bios
som, and their chief concern was
teaching stenography and typewriting.
The typewriter ranks in usefulness
with the electric car.
Rapid methods Of writing are as
necessary as quick transportation.
Women receive wages in America
now of over three hundred million
dollars a year.
1t Is said that the lady typist has
at times disturbed the domestic peace;
but trolley cars, too, have their vic.
Tins. t
And am told by a man who mar.
ried his typist that such marriages
are quite sure to be happy, because
the man and woman are not strang.
ers-they know each other!
The woman who has looked after
mans correspondence Is familiar
with his curves She knows the best
about him and the worst; and he
knows her tases, habits and DISPOSE
ton.
This is better than the old society
plan of getting married first and get
ting acquainted afterwards.
No longer do you hear men talk OF
making their pile and retiring to en-.
Joy it.
The man who fails to get enjoyment
out Of his business will never enjoy
anything, and what Is more, will not
succeed in business.
Good men enjoy work, and wise
men know that there is no Happiness
outside OF systematic, useful effort.
The introduction OF the one.priced sys.
tenn has been a leaven that has work.
ed its influence through the whols
lump.
Honesty as business asset is ev.
erywhere recognized. II the goods are
part cotton and look like wool, you
are now frankly told that the article
may be yard wide but 1t is not all
wool.
we keep faith with our customers.
We make our money out Of our friends
Our enemies will not do business
with US.
Thus, through the conservation of
friendship in business, we are gain.
ing an education and evolving quail
ties.
And the fact that honesty is bust.
ness and truth In trade arrived with
the advent Of women is no mere co.
incidence.
AsuNpAy DINNER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
Kemp Lectures On
Wireless Telegraphy

An interesting lecture on wireless
Telegraphys was delivered last night
in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation hall to the local;boy scouts by.
George Kemp, Of Fairmont. The lee.
ture was arranged for under the direc-
ton Of J. NJ. Tate, scouthaster. a
large crowd of. boys was in attend.
ance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

tho Belgian relief committee, which
was Organized Sept. 5. with headauar-
tiers at 10 Bridge street While this or
ganization was raising cash fund 1t
became apparent that money was not
to be the real need of.,the Belg!ans.
Early in October all Belgium sent out
a piteous cry for food. Small ship
1nents began 10 pour In from Great
Britain. A central body known as the
commission for relief in Belgium and
comprising the American. Spanish,
Italian. and Belgian committees began
a systematic effort to get food into tho
country.
Still the cry was "Food!" Only a
great body, with ships and docks and
millions behind 1t, could hope to bring
even temporary relief There seemed
10 he n'sntvs of rash carnlnr IN md
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13
A SUNDAY DINNER.
Cucumber canape

Cucumber Canape.
Chestnut Soup. Croutons!
Mock Scallops, Tomato Sauce,
Roast Stuffed Tenderiotns. Dreamed
Crones.
currant Jelly. Asparagus au Gratin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-13

i-eerman soldiers distributing ra.
tons 20 starving eelsians in erus.
sells, 2=Miss Anne Morgan tleft)
and Mrs. John Jacob Astor preparing
packages for French soldiers. a.
First batch of destitute Belsians to
arrive On this country, where they
will take up farming. Arrival Of
Christmas relief ship Jason in Eng.
land. 5-German soldier sharins
meal with Belgian child. 6.-5arse
cot aside by French government to
house homeless selsians.
pHPHouGH there have been and
still are pressing demands
upon its generous purse with
u inIits own borders. the United
States and Its possessions have within
& period of a few months contributed
approximately s2o.ooo.oOo to nurse tho
wounded. comfort the dying. feed
starving Belgium. succor widows and
lchtldren-in a word. relieve distress
wherever found in the warning nations
oflEurope-ands the country is still con-
tributing at the rate OF 100000 a
month In cash. food. clothing. hospital
ships. equipment etc.
The total does not include reports
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

The fall and early winter months
are expected TO be colder and more
stormy than usual on the Pacific
slope and about an average Of past
years east OF Rockies.
The time Is at hand for studying
crop weather conditions Of 1915. We
do not pretend that our forecasts will
be perfect. but believe they viii he
the best ever made and very much
better than guessing. Whoever fol-
lows our crop weather forecasts will
come out ahead Of those who follow
their own guesses.
The big star rising early In the
evening Is Jupiter. the king Of our
planetary system. He has more to
do with o.r ~eather than has any
other planet. He has cloud cover
Ing At least 1000 miles deep and what
ID going on under those clouds and
on his solid body we can only
imagine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19

that will include every section In the
State will be followed. Next year a
further advanced step along the same
lines will be taken. The whole plan
Is backed by the leading bankers Of
the State as one that will mean great
advance In the agricultural standing
Of the real. Mr.. Clarke's visit to
Corpus Christi was through the ef.
forts Of Joe Hirsch. vice president Of
the Corpus Christi National Bank
and president Of the Texas Bankers
Association. CORPUS Christi Caller.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Washington. Oct. l6.--Last bulletin
gave forecasts OF disturbance to cross
continent October II to q. warm
wave is to 20. cool wave 10 to 20.
Average temperatures Of that week
will be lower than usual and frosts
will 80 further south than Is com
mon for the season. Dangerous
storms have been frequently predict
ed for that week. and as last word
OF warning. all are advised to be on
the lookout for them.
Next disturbance will reach Psciec
coast about October 20. cross Pacific
slope by close Of %. great central
valleys "a to 20, Eastern sections 81
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about October %. great central val
leys "a. Eastern sections Is. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
October 25. great central valleys 81
Eastern sections 20.
This viii be a severe and danger
Gus storm from Pacific to Atlantic,
Sometimes these great storms are
lessened In force by the occurrence
OF earthquakes. and II an earthquake
should occur near October 22 then the
storms from October 20 to "a would
not be so severe. The storms that
occurred within four days OF October
were severe enough. the loss OF life
and property being very great. but
would have been vastly more exten
sive had they not been lessened by
the great earthquake In the Rocky
Mountain country.
During the two weeks. including
October i6 and 20. rainfall Is expected
to increase from the Red River Of
the North and the upper Missouri
River westward TO the Pacific Ocean
and that section is expected TO get
more than the usual amount OF pre-
cipitation for the next thirty-hve
days. Probabilities are quite favor
able to deep SHOWS during the lats
fall and early winter months In
Northern parts OF the Rockies and
the Pacific coast mountains.
Conditions are quite favorable "a
very dangerous tropical storms. usual
" called hurricanes. from middle Of
October to middle Of November. But
II an earthquake occurs the storms
will be OF less force. The most prob
able dates for earthquakes VIII b
near October IS and 30 and Novem
Der ~.
More than usual precipitation Is ex
pected during the fall months on The
Pacific slope from Panama to Alaski
and generally less than usual pre-
cipi,ation east OF the Rockies. excep
that about normal precipitation Is ex
pected In the Middle Northwest.