davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
Luis Cabrera Ilam6 antIpa'
triOtas a los eismentGs
del gObieTnO ca
rFanCista

MEXICO, D. F., Abril 10
Luis Cabrera, Secretario de H2-
cienda, envi6 anoche a la prem
Sa unas importantcs declaraclo-
neS sObre los manejOs de los IN
dividuoS que fOrman parte de!
gobierno carrancista, q Qulenes
tacha de antipatriotaS y de es-
peculadOres.
"Durante los ultimos dias-
dice CabreTa-en que la Conn
sion de Cambios Y M0neda ha
estado vrndirudo elr9S y GRO.
I'm gran numerO de empleados,
funciOnariOs y jefeS militareS,
envjan inceSantemente centena-
res de Recommendations Y aun
peTSonalmente ocurren preten-
diendo que ell gobicrno les VEN
da giros para eSpecular. Esta
actitud de parte de los miem-
bros del gobierno -nismo, es gra
vemente antipatriotica, pueS en-
vez de ayudar a levantar ell pre-
cia de nueStra moneda, con 81
deseo de speculation cOntribu-
ven q crear mayOres dificulta-
DIES. JantO mas cuanto que los
empleados que han necesitado
para SuS gaSt0S personaleS, de
mour,ia rN,"a:Ii"ra. Ia Pr!m"ra
Jefatura ha tenido en- cuenta
us ur'">Iiains y ua a,ruIiI" a
elias con toda facilidad." La Sc
cretaria de Hacienda conS;derl
immoral Y antipatri0tico ell in
,ento de eSpeculaci0n Sobrc
nuestra moneda, de parIe de los
clementoS miSm0s del gObier-
no."
Como e We. son los miSmos
carrancistaS los ncg0ci&ntCS =
cSpeculadoreS. Y a pesar de que
Cabrera ha tenido ia audacia
T.. r.l"a."iu. ,1~ HIt"rIiaIn-.
con Pablo Gonzalez a la cabc-
"a. siguen amcraZaMdo a los
concentrates Y banqUeroS, cul-
pandolo$ de ser los ~cauSanteS de
Ia depreciation de Ia moneja
- -. I,.,,,i- . .,.r L.. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
No amenazan los carrancis
tas Ia Iinea de comuni.
caci0n del General
Persh;cg
LOS 0FICiALL.l : DE
COLUMBUS, ESTAN CONVEN-
CID0S DE ELLO. SEGUN Sc
MANIFESTO

FL pASO. Texas, Abril i6.-uR
despacho frchGdO aver Ell Columbus.
NuevO Mexico, Y recibid0 aCui hoy.
informa QUE JOS oficialrS amaricano>
que habian Seguido con inter1s 81 mo
vimi"ntO dc las tropaS que rrocedrn-
les del EstaiO de Sonora So inter
naron IN Chihuahua. cStan cunyca-
ridos DE- que dichas fuerZas no anrr-
nazan n Inca de aprovisior ami.rt0
Y communication entire Ia fr0ntera :
IA baSa dc operacioncs del genera,
pcrShin=.
Drslr Columbus haSta "a ori.,u
del Rio Grandr, I'll una "Xt"n>a r.
zion. So italian dlStrIbu!daS nu.n..-
rO>as lucrZaS amrircanaS, Que pTc.r-
zen IA Inca de COMMUNICATION con 81:
cuartcl genera de las tropaS expo
Dictionaries. In uumcro considcr1-
bic de camiuncS S. ma cnYladu d.
Columbus. ESUs camloncs scran III
~IIzaJIu> ~ 81 transportr dc pr0viS.o-
n"s para las tropaS y "a cabalIada.
ha>ta IA base cstabIccIia cn San An
tonic. de donde So distriDuyrn los Vi
vrrcS 4 las tropaS Que Sc italian rn
81 Di-!rIto dc Parral.
LD- inform"s IlrgadoS del ccn,.n
DE- chihuahua, indican Que Ia< t.
pas rAp"dirionariaS So halIan. p,?
.aiIora. suficicL!"mrntc provi>ta= j.
where's. habj"ndo c"Sado las difirU1-
Que habia para proven a d!chas
tr0paS de- TODD H. neccsario para ~
sostcnimI"nto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
Francisco Murguia y etcos
jefes carrancistas !Iega.
ran a Ia Ciudad de-
~"
Mexico
Ell ENCARGAD0 DE NEGG+Itt
DEL JAPON SALIO DE MENlCO
PARA Ell PALS DEL SOL
NACIENIE

MEXICO. D. F., Abrll li.-FTan-
cisco Murguia. Comandante m'Iltar
del Estado de Durango, lego aver "
csta capital procedente de a m"hclo
NADIA Entidad Federatiya. Fl Via
de Murguia tiene por objeto Ehon'
niementos para lIevarlos a Dutsn2
iondr los enemigos del carraneism"
cstan desarrOllando gran act!vldIi.
-.Agustin MILAN. quicn por ac1er.
do del Prime Jefe. ha sido deasna
do Comandantc Militar de esta pia
"a. lego tambien aver, accompanied"
lie I'm gran cOrtejo. MILAN viene =
hacerse cargo del puestO para c! que
fua csCoEido.
Martin CaStrei0n, quien rerrene-
&c a la primera Division de Oriente
rsta desdc aver en csta capital. Las
trej6n declare que cstaba p~reparan-
dose para marchar 4 Neracruz, 4 20
maj 81 mando de las fuerzas -Iue
nrrran ru dirhO E,SiadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-18
CONSICUFERON OLE RENUNCI\-
RA FL PRESIDENTE MUNICIPAL

A."iandeo L"p"1. i.irn v.ua Us
nmpauando n. cargo dr r~.-Hi"n,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
vided for himself handicap not to

vided for himself a handicap not to
be overcome.
On a bitterly cold afternoon he re.
turned tired and hungry to the one
room they now occupied Everything
was In disorder. The bed was unmade,
the floor unswept Little Jim was as
neglected looking as his surroundings.
Carrie sat idly, with her feet on the
broken stove.
Hello, Jimmie! called his father,
cheertuny. Here's Pop and Peggie
How much money've you got? de.
manded Carrie.
He pulled some pennies from his
pocket Only enough for something to
eat, he replied, soberly.
She burst into copious tears.
An this is what we've come to, with
your drinkin' and los:n' your leg! l
wonder at your jokin' about Peggy
and mo without even a nickel for the
movies!
You had enough to buy this! Jim
retorted, kicking the beer can into q
corner. Don't talk about my drinkin'!
| never touch drop now. and you
know it
Well, you did. A one.legged man is
no good anyhow. I've a mind to got
out!
The next night when Jim came home
he found Jimmie alone and scrawl
from Carrie pinned to the mirror. She
had found a place as waitress in a
restaurant-where, she did not specify
and she would look out for herself.
Jim took his boy on his knee, and for
the first time allowed himself to give
way to encouragement. How could
he manage to be both father and moth.
er?
II only had two legs! he groaned.
AS the number Of the unemployed
increased, tho dole from the charities
grew smaller and Jim Kenny was
forced into the ranks of the bread line.
Even there he had courage to spare
for his comrades.
Well, never expected to be line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

man again became a well.known
joke.
Sometimes he lifted Peggie high in
air, remarking quantity: No chill.
blains on this foot! and the qulp would
draw laugh from the wocful line.
At last, the awful winter wore away
and May came with balmy days. Hun.
ger is easier borne In warm weather
and Jim, with new hope, began to look
for real job. One day he stood near
the Strand Theater, on Broadway-a
gaunt figure OF man with wooden
leg. His appearance proclaimed him
down. but the spirit In his blue eyes
denied that lie was out. He was scan
ming the brilliant posters Of tho pho.
toplays when a prospcrous.looking
stranger tapped him on the shoulder.
Looking for job, friend? lie asked.
Jim's glance took in the plaid suit,
the purple socks and the flashing dia.
mond ring.
Sure, I'm lool 'n'-but-
Oh this job is oil right, said tho man.
How'd you like to go to the country
for awhile and act in a movie play
Five dollars day and expenses.
Me? You mean me? cried Jim Ken.
ny incredulously.
Sure! You're just what we're look? ?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

ing fora man with an old.fashioned
wooden leg. You see. the plays laid
twenty-five years ago. Old farmer
with wooden leg forbids boys to
swim in his brook-they do 1t Just the
same-farmer comes along and boys
hide under bridge-as farmer stumps
across 1t, kerplunk! his leg goes
through a hole-boys grab 1t and hold
him-country fellow comes along with
an ax-chops off wooden leg-takes
farmer home on load of hay-so forth
and 80 on. Yor could act 1t all right
What co you say?
I'm your ma cried Jim eagerly
How long will you want me?
Well, yc'.'re in a good many scenes
"a month, anyway. That's hundred
and fifty dollars. Some money for a
peg-leg amt it?
A hundred and fifty dollars for a
month! Why, never earned anything
like that with two legs! exclaimed
Jim.
l bet you didn't! Now you've got
something the movie actors amt got
See? II you I'LL the bill in this play,
you'll have chances for others. You
might send cards to the different film
companies-something snappy. like
Only Peg-leg In the Business, or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

.That night, Margie. at a meal that
was called, diner said Paula, continu.
ing her story, II met girl who was
To have agret influence on my life.
"About the table at the end Of which
sat the woman who kept the board
ing house. sat seven men and five wo.
men, besides myself.
From the conversation gathered
that two Of the men were acrobats IN
Vaudeville, two others dry goods
clerks, one q shoe clerk, one a book
canyaoser and one-to whom all the
1 tese deferred-a movie actor.
1.-TWO girls worked in the Telephone
Ishxchange,, zone was a private telephone
\ e1ri, one little white thing, clerk
\ ln'the basement Of large department
tstore, and the niece Of the hostess
iNRlsAhchecker In a'well known 'Bohem-
Y Ian. restaurant. i.
ashe was good looking IN rather
k5ioud way, and kept the table In a
oar by her alangy Jokes and imita.
lions Of the restaurants patrons.
IT felt her eyes on me from the mo.
meut entered. and had an uncomfort.
able feeling she would give a carica'
ture Of me the moment she got q
chance.
you'd tus' ought to have seen
her. she was saying: she had one Of
chem evening dresses you have keep
on with sticken' plaster and string
OF beads, but that didn't keep her from
remarlring she thought It the height
of imprudence and vulgarity for Miss
F1ossie Tolman, Of the Follies, to wear
one like It.
.she drew her large, flexible mouth
into q supercilious smile, and hitch.
ed up the shoulder Of her shirtwaist
a. II to keep a low.necked bodice from
slipptng of, in perfect imitation Of
many society girls I had known;
and she quoted the girl In the restaur.
ant:
You, see." she said. IL really does
not do for girl like Flossie Tolmau
to dress daringly-tt stamps her as
unerringly as II she should smoke a
cigarette. Only girl Of our set can
do these things an still be a lady
"'Gtve the perfect lady an ash tray,
Jules ! said. she Is burning the new
tGble linen with her coffin nail, and
you'll get fined II there Is hole found
i'm iti'
gsS".You see, was so mad at her
turning up her nose at Flossie for do.
ing the same things she did herself
that l didn't realize was speaking
30 loud, but Just at that minute there
was kind OF low place In the orches.
tn and she got It.
"'shef gave me 9 look. which seem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
3: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

ed to say, III wasn't perfect lady
I'd cuss you out" and remarked to
her escort, pale aud pimply young
gentleman who always tries to be
fresh with me, Percy, you really must
speak to the management about the
impertinences Of Its employees. | real
ly cannot como here II am to be In.
suited!
az was mad all over and Just said,
"All right, Percy, speak to the man.
ager II you want to, and at the same
time tell him I won't let you make
love to me when you have nothing
better to do. He'd probably rather
have perfect lady In that chair than
In mine. He told me to keep tab on
lot Of thieving walters, and I've
done 1t. II he wants to let me go
Good night"
swell. they left. and I don't know
yet If am fired or not. and / don's
care. There is one thing I'm mighty
sure of-Percy will get his
'Margie made UP my mind then
I would never be able to hold my
own and fight for my place In the
world OF work. was Just one of those
perfect ladies' that have no right to
be alive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
HEALTH HINTS
TYPHOID FEVER
ter, food, fingers and tiles

Water. food, fingers and flies
These four things are responsible
for the spread OF typhoid fever.
In the past the scourge Of the dis
ease In many OF the American cities
resulting from water supplies unfit for
human use justified the term given
to the disease OF "the national dis.
grace"
A community is guilty Of criminal
negligence when 1t does not provide
a water supply which meets certain
standards Of safety.
Milk is by far the most important
food product which may give rise TO
epidenmic OF typhoid fever.
A milk supply becomes infected
either through persons handling the
milk or through cans washed with or
containing impure water.
A solution of the milk question
which shall safeguard the interests
Of the producer as well us OF the con.
sumer is eagerly awaited.
Not only typhoid fever, but slse scar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
The Pirate.

The late George ". Peck, creator Of
"Peck's Bad Boy" was once con-
demnlng the unjust American copy.
right law. "They get a bad name," he
said, these publishers who steal for
elgners' writings. A publisher took
me home to dinner at his fiat the other
evening. In the library the children
were making furious racket. what
are you doingT the publisher asked.
We're playing pirates said the oldest
boy. 'P!rates? said l. But there's
no sea here. How can you be pirates
without scar oh, we don't need
any sea- said the hoy. We're library
pirates. like YOU. e" amt wc?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
THE'DAILY
SHORT STORY
Peggie.
sY ANNA PHILLIPS SEE.
copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,)

fCopyright, 1915. by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Jim Kenny, lineman, went straight
home from the Golden Rod saloon
that is. as straight as his uncertain
legs would carry him. He knew that
II the boss at the electric light com.
pany should see him he would be
fred. This had been the ultimatum,
delivered In strong terms on the oc-
casion Of the last otfense
When the lineman entered his com.
Portable home little Jimmy rushed joy.
Gonsly to embrace hts father At the
sudden impact big Jim's equilibrium
was overthrow, and he fell helpless.
1y across the dining.room couch,
where he remained to listen to the
Inevitable and deserved berating from
his wife.
Carrie was as stout as Jim was lean,
I but her embonpoint was not symbolic
8of good nature.
Jim Kenny, she cried sharply, you've
been drinkin' again and wastin' your
Z money In the s'loon-and me slavin'
to get you nice supper-and me kept
waiting this hour!
8 As matter Of fact the supper had
been culled from a nearby dclicatcsscn
shop. for Mrs. Kenny cooked with u
canopener. Under ordinary circum.
stances Jim would have reminded her
Sof this fact, but he was too drowsy. So
y she proceeded:
You're on the job tonight, too. AL
the wires are down from the storm.
A knock interrupted her. and she
opened the door to Dillon and Tic.
Conway, her husbands mates.
Come on, Jim, they called. It's Park
Hill tonight.
: Between them they got him on his
feet, forced him to drink cup OF mud.
: dy coffee and supported him down the
stairs. As the auto-truck whlzzed into
the suburbs the keen October air
cleared his head somewhat. When
they reached Park Hill Jim managed
to climb pole. though his long legs
in the spiked boots seemed to belong
to some one else. For time habit
worked for him; then, without warn.
ing, he fumbled, lost his balance,
struck out wildly and fell crashing to
the ground.
Amonth later he came from the hos.
pital cripple, with but one leg. AT
the electric light company Jim de.
clared firmly that he was through with
drink, as indeed he was; but the boss
could give him no work.
3 Then began hard times for the Ken
nys. In this they were not alone, for
thousands found themselves In the
same straits. The great war had dealt
New York business mighty blow, and
+ everywhere men were seeking employ
ment.
Jim Kenny had pluck, but no right
leg and no pull. Pull, had he possess
ed 1t, would have served him better
than two legs or more. For days,
weeks and months Jim looked for
work, only to find scores Of able-bodled
men clutci Ing at every job. Still. he
kept his courage and stumped hopeful.
ly about on Peggie, as he had chris.
tened his peg.leg.
When no man-size job could be found
Jim sold papers to exc out THAT he re.
ceiyed from the charities. At first
Carrie made Intellectual attempts to
earn money. After a time she did
nothing except to upbraid her husband
for their misfortunes. Her reproach.
es he bore patiently. for he had pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
MANY WEST VA. MOTHERS
CAN SAY THE SAME.

Northvjcw. W. Val used 'Fa.
vorite Prescription to build up on and
to carry me through when in delicate
way. It was just what / needed and
I was well satisfied. 1t put me in
good shape and overcamc the unptcas-
ant features. l have given It to my
daughter. She Is weakly and has
trouble peculiar to women. 1t has
been very good in this case. It helped
her to get stronger after fever. 1t
overcamc the weakness and built her
up wonderfully. am glad to recon-
mend this remcdy."-MRs. FRANCES
HARRINGTON, Hamil Avenue.
Lynchburg, Val am familiar
with DR.. Piercc's remedies as We have
used 'Favorite Prescription My wife
has found 1t a most valuable medicine
for women. She had been benefited
and was well satisfied with 1t, so we
checrfully recommend it."-MR. z. Z.
HAoKwoRTII, 1904 Gnbell Street.
The mighty restorative power Of
Doctor Pierce's Favoritc Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear-compcls the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
lions, correets displacemcnts, over
comes Irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
What Doctor plcrce's Favoritc Pre-
scription has done for thousands 1t
will do for you. Get 1t this very day
from any medicine dealer, In either
liquid or tablet form or send so cents
to DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial box of tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
FAIRMoNT PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used It in Fairmont
are astonished at the INSTANT &C,
ton of simple buckthorn bark, glyc.
crime, etc. as mixed In Adler.ika. Be.
cause 1t acts on BOTH lower and up.
per bowel, ONE SPOONFUL Adler.
i.ka relieves almost ANY CASE con.
stipation, sour stomach or gas. 1t re.
moves such surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve or pre-.
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble. Mar.
tins drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
GRAPE JELLY

Take the grapes from stems and put
into porcelain preserving Kettle. DO
not add water, Simmer until soft.
Drain through jelly bag without press.
ure.
Allow one cup OF sugar for each
cup OF Juice. Heat the sugar In oven.
Bring the strained grape juice to
boiling point and boil five minutes,
Swimming as required. Add the sugar
and boil five minutes more, or until
test proves that tho Juice will pelly.
Turn in;o glasses and cover with
paraflln when cold.
JELLY TESTS
To determine whether the boiled
fruit Juice and sugar have reached the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Why. that leg II yours oughter be a
regular gold mine, Mr.
kenny-Jim Kenny.
My names Levisohn. Well, Mr..
Kenny, come to the office on Monday;
here's the address and-say-Mr. LIE.
visohn's heart was as warm as his
eyes were keen. And, say. Mr.. Ken.
ny, here's ten dollars on account. You
may want to buy few things. know
you'll report on Monday.
jim Kenny's voice was husky as he
replied:
Sure we'll be there, Mr.. Levisohn-
me and Peggiel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
{. N. KIRK GIVES
BIT OF ADVICE
TO H|SFf:RIENDs
Tells Cranes Drug Store
About Wonderful Benefits
Derived From Nerve
Worth.

This we'll known citizen lives at
GIL Vermont ave. For ten long years
he had been the victim OF nervous ills
before Wentworth came to the res
cue. You see those ills had taken
very deep roots. Nery.Worth had
work ahead Of 1t in this case. Nowllet
Mr.. Kirk tell you how the tonic did iii
work:
Cranes Drug Store-Friends, you
can get relief II you suffer from any
OF the symptoms which I described II
you will take Nerv.Worth. I had sleep.
less nights, was nervous, had indiges.
ton, stomach trouble, and Imagination
OF sudden death. I was irritable. easy
to worry. Thought had cancer 81
the stomach and imagined q had i
growth in tho pit of my stomach AZ
there seemed to be such a load. or
pulling down. I had many; other feel.
ings have not described.
After taking Nerv.Worth I slept
better, cat more and feel much bet.
ter and | believe It to be a good tonic
to build up the system.
My trouble had been OF ten years
standing. | am much stronger and
able to work. The world looks better.
Don't worry as much as did.
Very truly Yours,
.EHM. KIRK,
GA Vermont Ave.
Never was a better time to take
Nerv.Worth. It's the best Of all hot
weather tonics.
Your dollar hack at Cranc,s Drug
Store If Nerv.Worth fails to beneat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
BY Eddy BYE
TOMATO JELLY

Select tomatoes which are not over
ripe. Cut in thick slices, and stew
without water, in double boiler, until
tender. Drain through Jelly bag with.
out squeezing. The pulp will spoil
the color of the jelly.
To each quart OF Juice add Juice and
grated rind OF one lemon. Boil 20
minutes, skim and strain, and mix
the juice with equal measure of su.
gar or honey. Cook until the Juice
reaches the jelly stage, not more than
FIVE minutes and turn into Jelly glass.
es. II the tomatoes are quite ripe
boil them the first time with peel.
ings OF tart apples.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

let fever. tuberculosis, infantile diar.
rhoea, and septic sore throat may BIO
spread by milk.
All whose duty or, profession brings
them into communities or in contact
with victims of typhoid fever should
be vaccinated. Those especially ex.
posed, as travellers, campers, engine.
ers, plumbers and workers In indus
trial villages, should all take means
to become immune to the disease.
Sedentary habits shorten life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

The circular bag without seams is
obviously the easiest to keep clean.
Strainging frames to hold the bags
are not expensive and they save a
nervous housekeeper many a fretful
minute on hot and hurried day.
These frames can be attached to a
table or a chair back. and the fruit
suspended to drip over night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Questions OF Scr?-Are fully and
properly answered In The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by
r. V. Pierce, M. D. 1t contains the
knowledge q young man or woman, wife
or daughter should have. 1908 pages
with color plates, and bound in cloth.
By mail, prepaid-on receipt Of 3 dimes
or stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
Mixed JeIIies

Combinations of fruits are made for
the purpose OF mixing pectin and fruit
acids in jelly making proportions.
Among those which have been tested
and proved are equal parts Of rasp.
berries and currants, plums and crab.
apples, raspberry Juice and apple
Juice, apple and cranberry Juice and
pineapple and grape juice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
BY BETTY BROWN

Your new fall hat may be big or lit.
tie, 1t may have a lace brim, or brim
of felt, but no matter what It's size
or quality, 1t must have chin.strap-
not necessarily to hold 1t on, but to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

have piquainr look to the face above
the strap.
Many new hats we will be wearing
In late August and September will
have brims of lace, crowns Of black
velvet-and the inevitable black vel
vet chin straps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03

Jelly point, take up a spoonful of the
Juice on chilled spoon. II 1t hard.
ems quickly, the Juice is ready to turn
into the sterilized molds.
Or drop spoonful OF the hot juice
onto cold plate. 1t is ready to "jell"
IL it forms small sheet.
Or let the Juice drip from the spoon:
IL It has reached the perfect stage, 1t
will break off in delicate threads,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-03
JELLY BAGS

Some cooks use three bags for Jelly
straining. one made OF double fold
OF mosquito netting, another OF cheese
cloth, and another of felt or fan.
mel.
Whether the bags are triangular,
square or made Of a circular piece
OF material is a matter OF preference.