davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
THE NATIONAL TRUTH MOVEMENT


In the meantime many of the com
mlttees are carrying forward the most
persistent public educational work in
display advertising 4peees-Hshfch are
usually donated--and by appearing
before Women's clubs and other or
CARNATIONS and. IN fact. through the
adoption of any and every means for
making life a little harder for tho
crooked advertiser and just a little
easier for the straight man.
The elabs adhere closely 70 the he
lief that education must be the found
atloh OF every permanent reform and
'hcy propose 10 accomplish their task
while they are at it,
stated broadly. 1t Is the business Of
the movement nationally and locally
10 marshal every force al It's COM
mand 70 mako advertising believed bv
al readers, bv making every advcr-
tlSement thoroughly heHevahle and 10
uriFe 10 cover every fraudulent adyer-
user Of whatever size and scope
with more than IA 900 advertising
men and hordes of other men I'm All
lneS behind the movement with their
hearts, their hands and their purses.
the days Of the unworthy advertise
are numhered--and few, indeed. viii
be the mouluers,
believe that the reports OF tho
past years accom- plishments along
these lines that will be made A. the
annual meeting of the Associated AT
EeruSlUg clubs Of the World, at Phila-
delphla, June % to 80. viii show rhat
the advertising men and other bust
ness men interested in this 1reat
movement have worked hqrae~ and
accomplished more during the last
year than IN any year since t0e move
went started
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
VERNON IS LOVELY
IN HIS NEW UNIFORM
At Least ssrm- Castle TNtnh~ Sc and
Ra.tum GawaiIy Aftfrea
TUa,

New York. May 21.--Mrs, Vernon
Castle arrived here today on the
American liner St Louis fresh from
new triumphs in England. where she
danced before the King and Queen.
Mrs Castle won't to England to visit
her husband who il now Ia the British
royal dying corps.
AS she stepped from the sangway.
Mrs Castle carried In her arms Rss
tus. her pet monkey. Rsstus was
saudily attired and wore a Union Jach
in his little sailor hat
Mrs, Castle was daIntlly attired in a
dark travelling suit. over which she
wore a moleskin cape.
Vernon looks perfectly lovely in his
uniform, she said, he has got his
wings already. and has been assigned
20 scouting division. He expects to
go 10 the front in a week
when we arrived on the other side,
! was very much surprised to get i
royal command to appear before the
King and Queen at Buckingham Pal
aot Vernon knew all about the ar
rang ernents, bat had not said anything
to. me beoauss he wanted II to be q
surprise.
I then went with him to Upavon
wanted TO make a 0ight with him
but It was against ne rules. saw
him fy though"
Mrs Castle had a large wardrobe
with nor, contained in many trunks
There WAS also an extra trunk for the
clothes OF Rastus willard = Straight
OF J. r. Morgan 81 Company also ar
rived on the st. Lous He said he
had been abroad on a business trip,
but declined to dtHeu@s the nature of
a.
Among the other passengers we're
Frederick W Whitertase. r. r. Gov,
William Ackworth. prominent Brit
ish railroad man: Str Arthur Elliott.
and Martin NanBuren grandson uf
President VanBuren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22

the positions which were abandoned
were not destined 10 be prominent
but only to serve az base Tor rur-
cher advance.
sneaklnE Of the Austr1sns success
zl1e communication states;
THE Austrians began their onen-
stye with eQutntens.ty on seven dlf-
rersnt sectors. namely. the Ledro Val
asy, the St Pellegrsno Valley. MarTno-
,ata, the upper Cordevele, the head
sf seehach Valley, The heights north
yess of Gurizla and Monfalcone.
wherever the Italian lines were
.s,rsnanent1y fortified. tho offensive
fatled. The offensive succeeded at
only ona point
Size ecE1. a an .nsttos. concludes:
"In q bulletin the Ansttians boast
about the results achieved and de-
scribe as decisive successes what are
nothing more or less than the results
Of the first offensive ssE1 F1srt-@tf'tln his
tory of every other offensive In this
war proves that the first easy leaps
ahead are inevitably followed by long
wearing down paUses when the at
lacking force faces well garrisoned
and fortified positions and leaves be-
hind Its heavy artillery,
Every offensive has tive phases,
namely. the initial crisis which is gen
orally favorable to the aggressur, and
the re-esta blishment OF the equilibrium
which is favorable to the defender
We may contemplate the develop
ment OF the operations with ALSO
lutte confidence The Austrians by
these operations are endeavortng TO
extrfcate thems elves from the strictly
defensive position into which they
were placed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
BY VIENNA

Vienna May 81 Via London) -
OFciaI. The fighting IN the southern
Tyrol and or the I.avarone Plateau
have Increased in violence owing to
the enerny's counter-attacks We now
possess the summit of the Armentera
ridge. On the Iavaro1e Plateau we
pen etTated the front section OF a hos
tile position. The troops OF Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph have added
to their successes. our forces have
captured and hold Gina del Laghi
and Gina dl MesoIe
The enemy has been driven out Of
Borgols pass and TO the southwark,
we have captured rl3 &c more -
centimeter ho~ttzers
Yesterday g loon Italians, including
rhirty-four of1ivers were made pris-
oners. We captured twenty five can
non and eight machine guns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
0RPfI MUST EXPLAIN
LAMBERT GIRL LETTER
0sanc's Attorney Claims That At Wa@
Mailed White He Yves With
Her.
CAREFULLY PREPARED AIGBI-
I,etsers and Other Facts Prove L. BE
says--s<xure Jury Before Weeks
End

INaaxaSaa- Lla.- May 2l,--State
Atso-ney Dady has i'll his possessao on
the letter wan Orpet had friend mai
to Marian Lauo bert from Madison Al
the hour ho kept ;he fatal tryst WIN
her in Helm's Woods THIS note
which contalae.. os.y news of paSS.nS
tnteresf as from 81 bay to gar
friends w. he produced at the ira ira
20 show tina Orpet framed an ann
not mercy tx heai4 -S-+s --lE' = y
i,ls visit ~ 44iee Forest from nus p"I
,r.x .at the prosecuting attorney
will contend, 20 deceive Tie SlT4 par
xntx .ua me authorities
1ruet W..l aare to explain TO me
uo-5afsg,. ~ the farmer jury why
he haa tetter mailed to MAJ lar a.
the tine A, vas WITH her.
Wrote. Two Letters
.'Or1et wrote a letter 20 his I@taeI
and one % Mass LAMBERT on MONDAY
-1.sh. FeArsAry T." NJ. Daay said 30
day. he put The date o. IAesaay; tns s
sin on eaca - them and asked MS
oolIege char. otto Peterson, 20 mail
qhen Wednesday moTnns
1T - he says hls only purpose IN
kes1.lnx The appointment with the RTl
was 10 tsH her 40 no longer w'shed
20 have anything 20 10 with her why
dia he take sach great care IN having
that lettor mailed a. the very time ne
was with her?
Rnnsplezi Bed Clothing,
II $50 VII be shown that ne rum
,leA the he'd covering IN his room IN
Mad!sun To make II appear he sIep'
-here Tuesday night. February s, the
might ne later admitted he spent IN
Lake Forest
The prosecution viii present mass
of other evidence and the testimony
OF nearly ons hundred witnesses 20
show that this carefully airanRea hi,D'
was p..rt of the plot BY the university
Htuder7T 70 rad himself q Miss Lam
bert
Attorneys for both Ssdes Expressed
the opinion tonight that the remainiHH
eight Jurors TO try Orpet Will be oo-
tatned before she week ends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
RICHMOND STUDENT
HONORED AT YALE

Friends in Richmond of the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Meek have been
gratif1ed to learn o. the honors won
by their son, Sam, at Yale. Mr.. Meek
is now business manager OF the Phtla-
delphia Press, which is making a
splendid showing in business under
his mana cement.
Sam was elected managing editor
OF the Yale Daily News at the be
ginning of the class term, and ne
has recently been elected to Scroll
and Key, which ia one of the highest
honors conferred by the student body
Young Meek is making a splendid
record at Yale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
VALUABLE KNOWLEDGE

And these We askcd, as we wcr-
Ishered into a room filed with Oh
tren deeply immersed IN study.
Tnsy arg Earning" said the prir
pal. the difference 'twixt -weedae
juru and tweedledeel
We were not little struck. Blu
. the game" we objected. 'wor.h
- csndle;"
Oh. entirely sol" reJoined the pr:n
pal. When they grow up they wi
= aole- aith very latle assistance
ON the agent. TO distinguish a ca;
he current years model from 4
ar OF the year previous, thus TO save
"ensclveS much huTni!sosion and loss
/ social rating"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22

Rome, Nav 7T-Medala have been
awarded Two Boy Scouts Of Verona by
the Carnegie Hero Fund Com mission
for acts n heroisrn during an Aus
trian sir RAID en- that city IN November
last II is officially stated today. Ao-
ton was taken al n Getting of the
com rtsstcn n this city last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22

TIE f2nerai Of Mrs Daisy f. Dtxsnu.
who died at her home stop a.. High
land Spring.. Saturday afternoon will
be from g. home this afternoon at
+so O'Clock. and the burial with be In
lakewood. Tho services viii he con
Quoted by Rev. ur Carson. Of Fair
mount Avenue Methodist Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
MI. Week Rex4nNer4ng

Samuel " Meek, formerly OF Rich
mond. now general manager Of the
Philadelphia Press Is just recovering
from a Ave weeks illness. Atvlces
from Philadelphia are to the effect
that he IS improving rapidly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
New York Wins Eleventh,

Cincinnati. Ohio, May o1.-New
York made it eleven straight by TAX
ing the first game OF the series from
Cincinnati today. l. to l. knetzer
and Dale were found for sixteen hits,
three of them triples and one a double
The Reds only run came in the
seventh, when Griffith peeled a homer
over kauffs head In center Fletcher
had fifteen chances with only one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22

Score by innings: r.
st. Louis .. -. a. 900 900 o0o--o
Boston -. =. 800. 900 o20 0oo-2
Summary: Two-base hit-Tyler
Three-base hit-Maranviiie. Sacrifice
hit--Hornsby. Stolen base-Konetchy.
Double plays--Maranviile to Evers to
Konetchy. 2. Bases on balls-Off Ames
2: off Tyler, /, Struck out--By Ames.
10: by Tyler, 2. Umpires-Rigler and
Harrison. Time 40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office OF City Engineer.
City Hall.
Richmond. Va. May a.. 1914

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 10 O'CLOCK. NOON.
MAY 90. 1915. for paving with gran
olithic the sidewalks around the Con-
federate Navy Park in Fulton.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
on application,
A certified check for 500 must &C.
company each bid q guaranty OF sx.
ecution OF contract.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
CHAS. r.. BOILING,
City Engineer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
THE TEST OF SOCIAL
STASDJN6

Old Porken,aard. --Shl Ny va.
AZ q pear! nsck.4ce concealed in !,
rnetl
Customs Inspector. -Hrh,
Old Porkenisrrd Don't overIc4
=, that's all She wants to get Nv
nanss in the papers rs soe's'
ealeri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
UNSAFE.

Ward $50 yGr moved No, M
tsrst's the T,astsf' S~ seemed 10 s..
|ery quist and dociic.
Assis,snt-~-r vas afraid he'd tear
=, ,ail down vow zee | iearnet
ias: ne was graduated N the same
oiese class as No - ard that th=v
acre planning reunion foy to-nigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
xxBattsd for Dale In eighth.

fIFtS--NfeTkIA-
Wingo. Three-base hits-Robert
Doyle, kauff Home runs-Grifrlth.
Stolen bases-Kaun 2; McKechnie.
Merkle. Wingo. Double p1ays-Cha.e
unassisted; Doyle to Merkle. Struck
out-By Knetzer. 2; by Dale. 2; bv
Moseley. 2. Bases on balls-Or Dale.
3. Vmpires-0Day and Eason. Time
II so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
EDDIE REM SITS FOUR
NEW WALKING RECORDS

New York, May 2t.-Fiye now
American walking records were estab-
lishcd in the dfteen-mile New York
and New Jersey State championship at
Celtic Park. Long Island City, yester-
day afternoon These came from the
eleventh mile to the end and four
went TO the credit OF Eddie REM. the
Metropolitan Association champion of
the Mohawk Athletic club.
lie covered the distance in hours
minutes, s as second, which bet
tered the time made BY Willie O'Keefe
~ lkNo on the old williamsburg track,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22

dead made the number OF villa bandits
slain nearly $50 since the American
punitive expedition was. sent across the
border nine weeks ago. The cow boy s
captured thirty horses, a number of
rifles and other booty, The picture
of General Pershing was taken In the
field recently at the camp near Naml-
nMipa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
Special Trotting Meeting.

New & ork, May 2G.-,lohn G Welty,
president of the National Trottins As
sD"iatiOn. has notified w +. tjams.
president Of the American Trotting
Association. that he will call special
congress of the National Trottng A.
SGciatiou for the first week i'm De-
cemher. 1915, for the purpose of carry
ing our the proposal 10 adopt n UNI
form code of rules to govern harness
racing an both national and Ameri-
can tracks next year. The scheme con-
templates the selections of a joint
colamiitee IN rules authorized 20 re-
wise the turf code. Mr. Welty's action
Is Ia accordance with resolution
adopted by the board Of review at the
May meeting In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22

Whether PershinR's forces in Mexico
get villa dead or alive or not they
have already inflicted severe punish
ment on the bandits who raided Co,
uInbus. \. NJ; Glen Springs, Tex. AMI
other places on the border Resides
the Americans living on ranches In
northern Mexico are encouraged by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-22
NINTH INNING RALLY
Score by innings:

Continued From Fifth Page. }
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
BALL PLAYERS WOULD
MAKE A( CURATE
GRENADE Tn .ONI RS

Bomb throwing has become one of
the most important features of the
kind of warfare that is going on on
the western front.
This business of hurting bombs and
hand gernades into the enemy's trench
is new; it has come in with the unpre-
cedented trench warfare. 1t has be-
come such a vital thing that vast num-
bers of men are especially picked to
become bombers.
Bombing schools have been estab-
lished behind the lines and men are
trained to throw the deadly missiles
taught to get great distance and ac-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

of vinegar with five pounds of sugar
and pour over peaches. Let stand
overnight; then strain and reboil the
syrup; cover tightly.
Peach Marmalade-Peel, stone, and
cut up ripe peaches quite small. Take
three-quarters of a pound of sugar
for each pound of fruit and allow one
cup of water to every pound -ofsugar.
Place on the fire and when it boils,
skim clear, then put in the peaches.
Let them boil quite fast. Stir and
mash them until the whole is a thick
iellied mass. Put into jelly-tumblers.
The favor is very fine and is delicious
addition to the afternoon tea-table.
Green Corn Salad-Cook fresh corn
from ten to twenty minutes in boil
ing salted water to cover. Remove
from water, and when cool cut, with
sharp, French knife, through the
center of each row of kernels. Then
cut, or scrape, corn from cob. Season
with mustard and onion juice scraped
with knife from an onion cut in
halves. Marinate corn with French
dressing, let stand one hour; drain and
serve on lettuce or chicory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
II ouseh old HintC..,

Blueberry SOup-In a saucepan put
two cups blueberries, cold water, sug-
ar, salt, cinnamon, cloves, and corn
starch diluted with two tablespoons Of
thewater. Boil thirty minutes, strain,
add the remaining half cup of blue
berries and cook ten minutes. Serve
as soup, either hot or ice cold, with
small squares of bread that have been
sprinkled with sugar and Drowned in
the oven.
Peach Jam-Inferior peaches and
those not fully ripe are best preserved
in the following manner. Allow three
quarters pound of brown sugar to
every pound of fruit. Pare and halve
peaches, and take out the stones, lay
them in a deep dish, alternating lay
ers Of peaches with layers Of brown
sugar. Let them stand until the next
day, then put them on a moderate fire,
without any water, stew slowly about
twenty minutes or until tender. These
are very nice to use for pies in the
winter-time.
Pickeled Peaches-Take one-halt
peck of sound, ripe peaches, dip fruit
in boiling water to remove skins; put
them in a crock with sprinklng OF
cloves and cinnamon. Boil three pints
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

to time bomb or grenade
so that it will burst in the most eff
fective manner.
AS much attention is given to teach
ing man how to use bombs as to
teaching him how to use a rifle. A
bomber is a specialist and it isn't
every one that can become one. Fine
physique is the first requisite,
Ball Players Fertile Field.
If America ever goes 10 war she Will
have to have her bombing squads and
already there is a fertile field for re-
cruiting. 1t would be among the pro-
fessional baseball players of the coun-
try. In the British army the cricket
players have taken the lead in bomb
ing. Until the Canadians introduced
new system of throwing hand gre
nades the British army's method was
that of the cricket player, who throws
the ball in manner quite Different
from that of a baseball player.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

Every sign that one can see points
toward the coming Of a decision in
this war before snow flies. So far
it is draw, but if the Germans We're
turned out of France, if the Russians
came back through Galicia, then
there would be no draw, for Germany
has lost the use of the sea and all
her colonies and seaborne commerce.
Such defeat, limited though it would
be, would certainly affect the Turk
and the Bulgar and if the Bulgar
should change sides, if the Allied
Army at Salonica should reach the
Danube, then the last possible profit
to Germany in the war. the expansions
TO the East, would be disposed OF.
on the other hand. If Germany can
throw back the Siav and the Briton,
If she can dispose OF the British Of
fensive and restore Austrian fortunes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

Peach Leather-Take one-half peck
of peaches, wash and remove stones.
Weigh fruit and to each pound allow
quarter of a pound of sugar. Put
peaches in kettle, cover, and stew
slowly stirring occasionally until the
mass is smooth and rather dark. Add
the sugar and continue cooking until
a teaspoonful cooled in a saucer will
roll into a soft ball. Then turn into
tumblers, cool, and cover as for jelly.
Apples and ounces may be treated in
the same way. This is very nice for
the school or other lunches.
Peach Conserve-Materials required
are: Five and one-half pounds peaches,
five pounds of sugar, one pound seed
less raisins, two medium sized oranges
one pound English walnut meats.
Weigh the peaches with the stones
Peel and remove stones and cut the
fruit in small pieces. Put raisins and
oranges through the meat chopper and
chop nuts rather coarsely. Stir all
together and add sugar. Cook until
about consistency of jam. Stir otter
as it is apt to burn if not watchec
closely. This is delicious and makes
sixteen ielly-glasses full. When coo
cover with paraffin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
NEW TREATMENT OF WOUNDS
AID TO FRENCH SOLDIERS

Paris-The use of hypochlorite of
soda for washing soldiers wounds,
commonly known as the new CarreI
treatment, is proving Of inestimabl'
value to the French army in reducing
the period of convolescence for tn
wounded men. The main feature O.
the benefit lies in the ouickness with
which the wounds start healing, max
ing it possible to draw their edges
together much sooner with stitches or
adhesive bandages. 1t is said that by
using the Carroll treatment the time
for wounds to heal is shortened about
two-thirds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
CAN CLEAR FROM BALT!N0RE
ANY TIME COMMANDER DESIRES

Mr. Polk pointed out, however, that
the Deutschland was one specific case
aud that no general precedent was be-
ing established by the ruling. He in
timated that if other German subma-
rines of the Deutschland type arrive
in American ports, each one would
have to be considered separately be-
ment as a merchantman.
Mr.. Polk said he saw no reason
why the submarine could not clear
mander desired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
u. S. NAVY A THOROUGHLY
AMERICAN BODY OF MEN

Washington, D. CT is learned
from government statistics that the
United States navy constitutes the
most thoroughly American body OF
men in the world. Of the 52,561 men
aboard American warships or serving
on shore, 1864 were born within
the continental limits of the United
States, and of the remainder 1900
were born in the overseas possessions
of this country.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
50 FAN II IS A DRAW, BUT ONE
SIDE OR OTHER WILL WIN SOON

in Galicia, there may be talk of peace,
iwth the war unwOn this autumn.
Europe will hardly go through anoth-
er summer of war unless one side or
the other sees the promise of the
realization of the victory for which it
has sacrificed so much. The Allies
will not move hastily, nor in advance
of the hour that they have fixed. They
never had the smallest intention OF
striking this spring, despite the Ger
man assertions to the contrary, be-
cause they have prepared their maxi
mum blow. If it fails, they will
hardly be able to prepare another
equally powerful and we may see this
war end as did the last wars OF Louis
NV in peace restoring status quo
ante, instead of the Napoleonic de-
bacle.-From "A Great Slav Victory"
by Frank II. Simonds, in Review Of
Reviews.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

WASHINGTON.-Acting Secretary
of State +. X. Polk formally declared
the German cr-Submarine DeutSch-
land to be merchantman and AN
nouuced that the vessel now at Bal
timore would be so treated by this
government. The official announce
ment follows:
I'm view of the facts of this par
ticular case. see no reason to declare
the Deutschland ship of war.
(Signed) FRANK X. POLK,
Acting secretary of state
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
HUGE QUANTITIES OF OIL
IN COLORADO SHALE BEDS

Washington, D. C.-The geological
survey has estimated that if the state
of Colorado alone there are sufficient
shale beds to yield 2O,OOO,OOO,OO0 bar
rels of crude oil, from which one
tenth of that quantity of gasoline may
be obtained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

The man who thinks he Is the whole
thing doesn't waste and time trying to
conceal it from others.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

Nearly every pretty girl is piano
thumper, and nearly every homely girl
ID a good cook.