davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
II 8Dot Spfer.

nadten bic 9ilien einen berseblibell
Scrlltd), Die &apul 4Dbe 5u itiirmen; !;
lpeitlidJ bieier pDbe gebt Der aampf
ipeiter."
Bien, is. Sept. (iiber 2onbon.
9er geltrise amtlide 8eribt Ser oiterz
reidilb llngarii6en 9eercsIeitlln9
melDet:
r&arpatbcnirpnt: gs fam ipicber
5ll beftisen aanpfen. Nad itarfiter
Irtilleriehurbereitllne. bie lib big gum
Srpmmelfeucr lteisertc, sins Ser 6eino
5um Sturm auf unlere steIluusen BET
Snptrec. 2ubulpa rnb &apul por,
lpllroe iebotb unter Sen blutisifen Ser
ll1lten 6uriifgelpprfen. sSn, Gitlptbal
bauern Sic Sample an.
Stil It anb Ser rnlliitb { II
0ffenIipe in Mrmenien.
Som ltantinppel, IA. Gept..
ilber Qo1bon, Is. Sept. llcbcr cine
gum Stillltanb 9cbradte ruiiilde Sfz
fenlipe in slr,nenien. Sic Sen Nullen
bebeutenbe Gerllllte brahte, laat Gin
am Mitttppd in &pnltantinopcl ousse@
gebener amtliber 8eri1t:
.Iuf inherent rebten Sliisel i'll
Mrmenien ipielen ipir einen rltililden
Insriff I'M Mbld)nitt BON Sguott ab.
Sim 10. Sept. uurbeu slpei burb Gez
iMiefeuer pprbcrcitcte Ansriffe bllrd
|nnlere Gescnangriffe abseldlasen.
Seinplibe abtbeiIungen, Die on perz
ihicbenen Yunften an unlerc StellrnS
gen beran5ufolnmen perillbten, ipurz
Den bllreb unler Scuer perlprenst nnb
batten anberprpeutlid) 1bipcre @erln=
lte. SIZE 3abl Ser int slnidlub an pas
Gcfcbt bel &isbi an 8. September IL,
llniere 3dnbe scfallenen Sffi5iere unb
0sannIbaften mddlit INNER nod; auf
llnierer linfcn Slante batten ipir pcrz
idieebne fleinere Sbarmiibel, Sic tllr
,lns eir1itis perliefen lnb ,tns einise
@efansene, ioipic 8eltte au @affeu
|,lnb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eiuz
bra9ten."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
Strakenbabnitreit i,t @eu s)orf mag
Slt ci11em @c11ernl Streif mcrhelt.

gIep 9prf, Is. Sept. 10000 slrs
better i'll Den @enerbell, Sic nit oenu
getriebc Der StraBenbabneu eng nerz
fl1iipft linb, luerpen, tpie cripurtet
miro, am Wpntag an Sen Streif geben.
Sp lunrpe beute in einer eebeinncn
%cr|anlnrIung Der Central Celebrated
Linton beldlplicn @ertreter bon 4O0,s
600 Union slrbeiteru mareu, iuie es
belBt in bieIer %erlanlmlllng uno
nahmen einen selhluB an, burd mel=
ten jepe @eiuerfidaft aufgefnrbert
miro, oas G'efilbl ibrer sNiteIieber be-
treffs eines General Streifs IN Spnls
patbie nit Sen ieit /. September ant
Streit befinplid1en StroBenbabne eslus
gclteuten allsfinoig su maefell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
S5ilfsaftiun fir sprieu.

@albingtpn. s. g., Is. Sept.
Sic tiirfiibe He9ieruns ertbeilt in
elmer seitern bein Staatsbepartcme,lt
i'll &albingtpn eingetrpffenen gote bie
grlaubllib sur gerld,idung pon 9e=
bsnsn1ittelu aus Sen Scr. stauten uadJ
eprien. @orber bate sic tiirtiIcbe 8e@
gierung eiu abnlihes 8eluh Ser Ser.
Staaten sircinal abseIebnt. Sic 9iirs
lei itellt Die ei,15ise gebinsuns. hub Sic
Sebensmittel bnrd Ben 9afen Beirut
einsefiibrt luerben; hieiem8lnih ipirI
Solgc ecseben lperben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
spnDoner 5eitltnsen luiitDeno iibcr oe,t
Scutittem &apala Guup.

Spnopn Is. Sept. Sic Mprgcne
3eltllngen Iino san5 lpiitbeno iiber belr
beutldcn Gpup bei aapola, ourd welz
d'cn bus uiertc eriedlilchc slrmeeforps
ltd Den Seutiden ersebeu bat tno uadJ
Scutlhlano 9ebrad1t miro, lln sort bis
sum SrieHensidluB internist Sll bleiz
ben. Ser pSeLegrapb" iogt: Sas
Nrmeccorps lit 9on5 bltbltdblid)
BON oen 9elltIdlen uno Sulgaren gcz
ltphlcr lno nit gSuffen ll1o sllsltate
tllng nad 9cutihlano iibergefiibrt
uorrcll. Sic @abrbeit lit, ous srn1ec<
corps ergub licb mn i'll Splse ocr
Srpbungen Der gulgarelt uno Set
9eltldlen lno nlr nahbent cs lml5inz
gelt lnlo Der 8nnoe pber llrgnaoe Der
Seinoe preis9eseben ipar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
Wcfabrlide sSalbfeucr.

Seattle, @alb., Is. Sept. 9rei
Se,ler, lpelhe selteru i'm 5noquaimiez
gtationalforlt nprboItlib bon Seattle,
Balh.. bran1tten, baben srpbe Belorgz
nib llnter ber gebDlferune berborger,l@
fen. Gin 5elter brennt BEL goglpid uno
breitet licb III llDroliber 8ihtitng aus.
9as 5lpeite belpegt lid fIilbubtuarts
am llfer bes iiibliteu Mrns bes Supz
qllalnie SliNes unb lit bereits cine
@eile liiolid) bon Sanrtb 9nnb ange@
lanst. 9as brittle 6euer brennt bel
&rcitpn. Sic @efobr lit srob, "a oas
6ols ausgetrodnet lit unb .ein iteifer
Norbolt tpebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
81 NJ Sd praen i.in

Mm M Mor9en l.ineS @ots,
Scitstases @elbitlnpro purd ggt4n=
gen besanaell bat Der pierSi9lugciss
yauunterne9mer 9lntbony 9ollieloer
BON Ridmono Sill, 81, 5. Gr lpuroe
oon ieinsr Saipeiter, Jrau gali!ie
2iIt, bel Der CT tppbnte, an siEem
9aume i'm garten butter benz 9auis
tdngeno tot oufeeIlsnoen. 9tls lei
ner 9raut, Der Dreibig,dbrisen ;5sau
Roie aeonorb, Die 9esen aat lIhr
in Dem 2titfhen 5au'e aHtam, usn
Ss.ollfelber sa1 sraullns ab5ubolsn,
Die @hredenstunoe mitseteilt lpuroe.
tra9 lie p5nma9tis suIammen. @is
Jrau Silt lttitteilt, iuar $1ollfeIoer
lett Mocben nisoergelalogen, pa s1
bas @elb fir Irbeiten, bic ct ausaes
fiibrt botte, 1,idt eintailieren tounte.
in ben leBten orei M11ten mar er
llberbaupt nidlt ADD Sauie getnmr
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
Siertts @ritdifo = 'rultttorps idlitkt
Sertrag nit eSentidlanb Qb.
Niro ais ,,nentral" nit auem m,iItdrijdben Gbrem
Ut 0eMtid)lano tmternirt.
$50 es bic gum gbf4nR oes Griebeus gu p,rbeibeu hat
IS Wote lid nid np ben Mairtcn 9e &nes
Sbcrbcfebls1abs ausabc smnac la6cu

Yer geltc9 5tl9t tter pas sens ni 9uspclenes Sic
leberbrng vnctralen" bcrtcn sren sneecorps nod
@cu1dano lit picbcr 10 etpas np gagemcn Sic Mui
ten 1no pltbcnb gBas ppaen baacacn hln2 SIN Ser
Sommeront babn Sran5oen nnb gren elm pear gdtcu
gran genonnen uno frdben ~sg" 9ufen edn in beu @o
papcn tef ~ Yin Der gann Snron bd5t @ubc Sn Ser go
brlda prn9 Wadencn Ser Wa3eboni5en
Sro't pper Die aaicn an pgrobe Siege" babeu gs
Die ~bci Bid" nobl als1eben ntDgen2
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16

&ric9sfrebitbprlase Der Negieruna of
ne @isfniiion einltlnunig ON.
II Boot Spfcr.
Cont on, Is. Sept. Ser britiIdle
Gan,pfcr GpnnIelor bon Ser Sarrilonz
2inie lit suerienft moroen. Sic geannz
ldaft iullrbe gerettet Ser 9on1pfer
bate 1888 9onnenocbalt nno ipar inn
Sabre 1903 in Welfalt gebort lporben.
Gpunielor mar an 81. sIusult bon
Colon nad 2iberpool abeefabren.
Secamp, Sronfrcid, Is. Sept.
Ser Greimalter europe, 356 Tonncn,
friiber I'M Sildereiselperbe in 9eeuz
.fltnplano beidaftiat, lit berIcntt tpors
ben. @lf bon Der gtannidaft iino in
5ecan,p, Sranfrcid), gelanbet ipprz
bcn..
@rrlnitc ber &ricsfiibrenbcn ppm
i. Snni big 20. Ansnit.
8erIin, brahtlos iiber gabbiae,
l15. Sept. (1lcberlec 91a6rihtens
Mge,1tur.) 8ie ais Sen bon bem genz
trail Sbentifi3ir,lnss gurean gez
fiibrten @erInitliifen berbprgebt. be-
5iffern lid bie @eiammtberlulte Der
friegfiibreltbeu Wdhte bonn 1. esnni
bis gum 90. ausuit auf $4,000 Gift
5iere unb 695.OO0 Mann.
@on Sen .Gffi5ieren li,,b $4,000
allf Dem gdlahtfelb eeblieben. barun<
ter % @enerale unb SS 9fegitnentss
fpn,nanbeure.
Simitrafopnlps ppn ben IQiirtcn
ab8elcbnt.
q tben, IA. gept., iiber 2ot,bpn.
is. Gept. Sic Gntente Mdbte linb
nit bem Yrogra1nm beg bon aonig
&pnltantin nit ber @ilbuns eines ncllz
Ell Miuilterilln,s betrauten .9in,itraz
fopulos i,id)t 5ufrieoen, llnb bieIer bot
buber ben Hlan, Elm 8abinett 3u biz
Sen, anfgeseber. Gie 8efatigllng 9iz
n1itrafppulps leitens ser gntentcs &C.
lat,oten ipar babn1 abbangig sen,a1t
tporben, nab er iih1itanpe iein mitbte,
Die ifnere ,lll1b dlibcre Eoliiif @riez
deulanbs boul ltanbis gu leiten.
sseuer Gbef bcs @eteralitabs fit bic
0acicrpe 9trmee int 9anhc.
gerlin, is. Sept. @eneralz9eutS
l,ant Barpn BON Sreptus 2oringbos
ben, lit at Gtele beg bertprbcnen Sc
nerals ppu Mpltfe gum Gbef bes @e1
neralltabes fir bie in1 bel1tiden Mei6
ltebenoen (tbeilipcile nod in Ser Muss
btlbung begriffcnem Melerbetrnppen
BPM belltIden Safer ernannt ipprben.
Gr lpiro ais Bic Interchangeable ncltz
Ihe slntpritdt fiir nilitdriide slngciez
gel1beiten ltno uls Der beneutcnbitc
D3ilitdr Sd)riftiteuer auber Selbs
n1arI6au bon bcr Gpplt betrad)tet. Der
befanntiid por nidt lanser 3eit am
Sled Tppbus eeitprben lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
Yralioent @illon berdtb nit Gabiuetsulit=
9lieoeru icint @ablfelo5ngspldue.
Ser 8robe Trteoensirenno Toro bat iid) im Ret
Dorf fur gSiIion erfldrt
@ro6er 9ampfsr Oer Yace Goat sinie an ser aHe BON
Oregon perbranut.


Sampler tit bDQiser &erlu iii gsacrp1 nebcrooun
llrade o5 nid] amerifaniid me-
rttantlde aonmlon Rt felt. @ceralnaipr @B B i6r Sic
Sdperisteen genteilaen apnIab Srlppe inter nciz
fad7em Sberbefebl ansenanS sraBenta6nreif
mag ODD gu e1rem eeneratrei uhrcn gaicnocr6ohg
Snonfrial orfers Of tic sp GenniDpanicn dp galo
brdnbe @al6ington Surei pu 5ue fir bunonsc
Sprier ginid)rdntua1]eu aitatten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
selesrapbii6e siuti5cn.

Is. Septenlber.
. Ieball. Sn Ser American
Sea9ue:
NbilabcIpbia 2, Glepelano 3.
Stem 0orf 2, 9etrpit 4.
@aibingtpn 2, Chicago 3. !
Bottom s, Ct. 2ouis 8.
Sn Ser 9la ipnal 2eneuc:
Cincinnati 9leip gorf, lpe9en
Nescn in Ser A. Slnins abses
brpcDell.
Yittsbllrg /, 9ropflpn s (5 Sns
niua5. Geaen.)
Chicago Bottom. Regen.
ct. 2ouis YbiIabelp9ia, Hegeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
Yolitii6es.
Senrp Sprb fiir IraiiSent ssilIpn.

s}ep 9 orf Is. Sept. Ser Ge<
trplter IutonlobiITabrifant 6enrpSpro
bat i'll 95elp gorf Sic @rflarune obqcz
gecbn, Dob CT lrno ieine ,9lacbbarn"
filr Srdiioent8iIlpns @ieocrmabl cin=
trcten uerocn, pie i'm Sen1pfratiTchen
&oanptquartier in 9}elp gorf gelteru
abeno nitget6eilt iuuroe.
Sainbrioec Golbp, Ser Gbeooore
Noolcpelt mtf Sem progrcIIiben gSa<
tipnaIfonpent in Chicago npntinirt
bate, iicb leitoem ieopf fir Sic siez
ocripa6l Gralibent @ilIpns erflart
bate, ber0ffentlid)te cine grflaruna
van Die 9roereiiiuen oes Staates Gelu
Yurf." III Der er ieine &anoioatur fir
ntc Senotsnomillation auf Sent pro-
9rellipen Sicfet anfiinbiat.
sprimer seidlasen.
-z.sG4e IS, 80 .is ilisa cs1t., -. 4e S
Dem 9feiultat ber allt 0littluod in 81
linpis absebaItenen @pripabl bat iid1
ntdt5 seanoert, a,lsgenontnell bab
Der leiner5eit aus Dem @lunoeslenat
allsse'tpBene ssn. Sorinler, Ser ii6
I'M Sie republifaniide Termination int
1ett'tcn &rngreB bclparb, einc gdebers
lage 5ugtbt, nahoent fcititebt, BOB Sic
ienigcn @ablbe5irfe, auf Sic CT baupt<
lodtlteb eerednet bate, ieinen grlpar@
trngen nidt cntlprpden babell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
&leinc ariegsna6ri9teu.
6ran56iiidc &ammer bemilligt nene
Nnleibc.

Garis. 15.s Sept. Sic fran3olilde
Observation-Disclosures nabm aeitern bie
aricgsfreoitborlage Der 8e9ierltng of
ne 3isfuiiion einitiutnig on.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-16
Dot, Der oMtront.

,8crl'in, Is. Sept. l1cber Sic 2az
&c allf bem rnIlilden &riessibauplat
1ast beriseltcrn bon ser 0berlteni Sec
resleituus pcr6ffentlitbte 8eri1t:
n@ei ser Nrmeegruppe hcs @rins
sen 2copplb BON @apern bat ii6 ,lid)ts
bcrdnbert.
usln Der Sront gr5ber5og aarls
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
MlNCEMEAT.
How TO Make Detachable Pics For the
Winter Season.

How 10 Make Detachable Pies For the
Winter Season.
Cook three pounds OF lean beef with
a pound OF suet until the meat Is ten
der. Cool in the water, then remove
the meat and chop fine, adding twice
the amount OF finely chopped apples.
The apples should be washed. quarter
ed and cored before chopping. The
skins may be left on If chopped first
Add the suet which was cooked with
the meat and which Will rise and form
a cake OF fat on the top OF the LIQUID.
IL should be chopped, and the water I'm
which the meat was cooked should be
placed on the stove and allowed to
cook away TO about n cupful OF stock,
which should be added TO the chopped
meat, apples and suet.
Now add two pounds OF brown sugar,
three cupfuls of molasses, three pints
OF cider, three pounds OF seeded raj
sins, two pounds OF currants, half a
pound OF very finely chopped citron.
half a cupful OF cider vinegar, nut
meg, ginger, cloves, cinnamon and
mace, with salt and pepper. Add the
spices slowly Ga t~easpoonful only at
6rst, tasting frequently. The season
Ing is the most important point in
mincemeat Much depends on II, and
II requires judgment to know what is
lacking and just how much TO add.
II desired richer add orange and lem
on juice with chopped ounce pre-
serve. also the airun from Tho pra
serves with this addition The com
bination is delicious and as rich as one
would care to eat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
.FHE THRICR-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically n Daily at the Price OF a
Weekly-NO Other Newspaper in the
World Gives so Much at So Low a
Price

There has never been a time when
a newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great wal in Europe
has now entered its second year with
no promise Of an end for a long time.
These are Notwithstanding events, In
which the United States, willingly or
unwilling, has been compelled to take
a part. No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues.
The Presidential contest also will
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are IN the field,
and the campaign, owing to the ex-
traOrdinary character Of the times.
will be Of supreme interest. No 9th
er newspaper will inform you With the
promptness and %cheapness Of the
Thrice-a-Week edition Of the New
York World.
The Thrlce-a-Wcek Worlds regular
subscription price Is only 500 per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this u~neQualled newspaper
and The Argus together for one year
for 8175. The regular subscription
price Of the two papers Is $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
Economy
Hints
ingredients for stock-raw
a penny saved 10
a penny earned
Benjamin Franklin.

ingredients for stock-rnw
or cooked meat, cut into small
~pieces-are put into a pot,
covered with cold water and
set yer a slow fro to simmer for two
or three hours. The winter should
never reach the boiling point, for II
meat Is cooked at too great n heat the
Juices will not be extracted. Salt
should be added when the water
reaches the simmering point All scum
must be carefully removd as soon as II
rises. III the scum Is removed two or
three times the stock should be clear
and clean.
Vegetables TO flavor should be added
at the last hour OF cooking. They give
the stock a stale taste II overlooked.
When the stock is done pour II through
a wire strainer into a bowl. When II
IL cold remove all the fnt that has
arisen TO the surface, and the stock
viii be ready for ordinary use. All
stock, whether II Is TO be used for
soups or grayies, should possess food
value. A little good rich stock "a OF
greater value than n quantity OF poor
stock. A good quality OF stock is espe-
ctnlly essential In making soups IL
your stock seems thin and poor It
should be enriched by adding n little
milk, butter, meat extract or an egg.
An excellent water pot or casserole
with a Owe makes the best pot for
stock and IL easy TO keep clean. A
stock pot should be thoroughly cleaned
aftsT each time It Is used, and the
stock should never DO allowed to re-
main I'm II overnight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
BARBECUE AND R

bftsn Confused, the Words Have Ea.
tirely Different Meanings.
Barbecue and burgoo are both words
American birth, but of foreign ex-
action.
Barbecue Is a variation OF West In
Nan-Spanish barbacoa, a low frame
work on which meat or fishes are laid
TO be- smoked. From the framework
the word came to be applied to the ar
ticle thus smoked or cooked. Strictly
spcektng, II applies only TO an animal
cooked entire, as a whole sheep or n
whole or, but II Is not held strictly TO
that usage.
The modern barbecue is the cooking
pc meat IN a large scale by roasting
e broiling In such a way as to pre-.
serve It's juices and flavor.
Burgoo Is OF English origin, coined
by sailors TO designate thick porridge
on Cruel sometimes also called loblolly.
American burgoo Is a thick soup or
stew composed OF the fat and juices
OF a barbecued animal thickened with
a variety Of vegetables and highly sea
soned.
lt~sometimes has been spelled bur-
govt, under an impression that 1t is
derived from the French, but that N
q mistake.
There Is no rule or recipe for max
Ing IL except experience and a genius
for making a savory and eatable com
pound 1t may consist OF fish, flesh
n fowl cereals, vegetables and any
thing that appeals to the appetite.-In-
dianapolis News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
APES OF GIBRALTAR.
They Are Highly Priced and Protected
by the Authorities.

They Are Highly Priced and Protected
by the Authorities.
The rock OF Gibraltar is the home Of
q highly priced and carefully protect
ed tribe OF Barbary apes. The chief
Of this tribe Is one Major, and In
Gibraltar there is a saying that It
-were better TO XIII the governor than
Major"
This band OF apes numbers about
twenty. They came, mysteriously
enough. from Africa many years ago
IND claimed citizenship In Europe.
They are duly protected by the author
tiles, and any addition by birth to
their number Is carefully chronicled
and announced In the local paper.
These apes transfer their abode from
time to time, according to the state OF
the weather. from the highest peaks
OF the rock to lower and more shelter
ed places. They indulge their sense OF
humor &C times by throwing stones at
the soldiers. They may not be seen
for weeks at q time, save in the early
morning hours.
A few years ago, on account OF the
diminishing numbers Of these crea-
lures, sorne apes were procured from
Barbary and turned loose upon the
rock, but the resident apes killed them
all Although 50 fierce to intruders OF
their own kind, they never attack hui
man beings and are greatly esteemed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03

1t has often been said that n woman
Is as old rs she feels. Another world
lywise saying informs US that you can
always tell a woman's age by the mum.
Der OF illusions she has. Both contain
a great deal Of truth, and both are
closely related. The woman who re-
tains her illusions until she passes the
half century mark is much younger at
heart than the sophisticated, blase we
man Of thirty.
Ideals, illusions, enthusiasm, all are
n part OF youth and belong to that
rose colOred period OF life. So long as
we retain them we keep our youth,
but the minute they leave us, whether
we r thirty or fifty. we are no longer
young. Age m with the loss OF
n ideals. II we only realized how
quickly we age when we become blase
and bored we would cling TO our en-
thusiasms as we would 10 youth itself.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
FOR H SCHOOLGIRL.
How to clotho Her For Her Return
70 School After Holidays.

How TO clothe Her For Her Return
70 School After Holidays.
No matter what other economies the
average mother may feel called upon
to practice, there IL one department In
which she will find 1t the truest econ
omy TO purchase with the greatest
care, choosing only materials OF the
best quality p%rOcurable, since they can
not fail TO prove the wisest investment
In the end. Where children are con-
cerned, 80 called cheap garments are
In reality the most extravagant, since
they can never withstand the rough
handling which needs must fall to
their share, and even though the young
people should quickly outgrow their
skirts nothing is easier than to ar
range two or three tucks which can
be let down as occasion requires, al
ways supp sing that there are no still
younger f'jks to whom the frocks I'm
question nm descend without altera-
ton.
FOL home wear pinafore dresses In
fine navy serve have many advantages.
for they can be worn with different
kinds OF blouses, according to the state
OF the temperature and the occasion
for which the frocks may be required.
Cotton blouses might be worn by
schoolgirls OF all age in the morning.
when weather permits, with navy serge
dresses of this description, while In
the afternoon something n little smart
er might be permitted, carried out in
n delightful new material which has
the appearance Of a soft, bright silk,
although It is as durable as the strong
est cotton fabric and can be washed
any number Of times without losing
Its silken sheen.
Simple tailor made coats and skirts
La serge CANNOT be improved upon
where outdoor costumes for school
girls are concerned, and here again
blouses OF various descriptions can be-
orr.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
The human Iobst.r.

The lobster has always appealed to
the Engiishman as affording a nick
name for his fellow Englishman. LOB
ster~ was a favorite term OF abuse
among the ElizabethAnA though It Is
only c~onjectural that an allusion to red
faces was conveyed. AS signifying a
soldier, lobster" originated In the civil
Wal. being applied to the Roundhead
cuirassiers, as Clarendon explains, be
cause OF the bright iron shells with
which they were covered" Afterward
the allusion was transferred 10 the
soldiers red uniform. But that was
the boiled lobster" The raw lob
Bter" was naturally the man in blue,
the policeman. In earlier days we find
Grose explaining that ito bon ones
lobster meant for a clergyman to be-
come a soldier.-London Chronicle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
Nsu EnnIanh wa.thsr

The late George NJ. Stearns OF Chic
opee, Mass, spoke ono at the dinner
OF the New England club OF New
York. Previous speakers had remark
ed concerning the different varieties OF
weather "dOwn east" During his
speech Mr.. Stearns said:
II note what you say about our re-
markable New England weather, but,
gentlemen, let me tell you that any
man who lives here the first twenty
years OF his Life builds up such a Wig
orous constitution that If he then con-
tracts q fatal disease he ian live
twenty years longer on the byways."-
Pittsburgh Press.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03
How 20 Test Linen and Cotton II 70.
Can't Tell the Differenee-

II you are not sure that your mer.
chant is reliable when buying table
linen take home a sample and wash #
hard and then see, when It IS ironed
dry, how much of its fine gloss and
smooth, satiny finish remain. Very OF.
ten this Is only n dressing and comes
out I'm the wash.
To test for cotton In your linen take
a thread running In each direction, pull
them apart and when they break no
tice the ends. II the fbers curl up
and are fuzzy It IS cotton thread; II
they nre lustrous and lie straight and
parallel you have linen. As in the case
OF cotton and wool mixtures, It holds
true OF linen and cotton that a mixture
made Of a good grade OF both is prefer
able 20 IN all linen at the same price.
The latter would have TO be OF an In
ferior grade, probably overbleached
and thereby rotted and sure to wear
poorly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-02-03

There De- more Catarrh i'm this section
81 the country than al other diseases PIT
together, and until the last few years was
supposed 10 be- incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced II q local
disease and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly falling % Cnre with
local treatment, pronounced il incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh b be a con-
stitutIonal d~isease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by y. j.. Cheney Il
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is.the only conatitu-
tional cure on the market. n is taken
internally. 10 acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer hundred dollars for any case IL
fails ~ cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Address F.J. CHgggYA CO., Toledo. o
Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Take HalPsF Family Pills for consti patton