davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

love ne, helsure ne m = 1 yop, sna
You'll marty nae some Una. 80 u
there IS that chance, yOu might -
well tell me now ana We won't have
TO wait. ! can't endure that apartment
alone with Jeminaa
.sJemima3 Oh, she's that cantankef-
ous parrot that my great-aunt gave
me for Christmas. couldn't offend
the old lady BY failing to keep her. for
the old lady drops in to see me 10
my room occasionally, and they
wouldn't have her In the club-she
awore 80 much. And tried q hotel
and they couldn't stand her there.
Il thought you knew. That's why
I asked about the restrictions. The
lease barred dogs and cats, but It
didn't say anything about birds Could
you let me keep Jemima-iust for
great-aunt's sake?"
II really dote on parrots Sally a,
sured him, % she made . nasty Of.
fort to replace her old vision Of Jem-
ina with the new one. you see
wasn't quite sure. 1t might have been
a cockRtoo. Parrots are 50 much
better"
And though Sally was not given TO
deceit, she never explained how high
had once surged her jealousy Of
Jemima.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
HOT WAFFLE BREAKFASTS MAKE EN-
GLAD 10 GET UP IN THE MORNING I!
D. nlppY BYE,

The cook who announces "hot waf-
des for breakfast tomorrow" never
has. to strain her voice getting the fam
lily down for the morning meal!
There is something delectably Sc
ductive about the waffle that the most
surfeited palate. the most discouraged
dyspeptic responds to!
The perfume, the color, the texture
OF waffles would inspire poet.
The waffle is native Of the south.
ern states and flourishes best under
the skillful hands OF darkey cook.
Colored cooks seem to have q natural
instinct for artistic performances with
hot breads, cakes and waffles which
less gifted cooks may hope to equal
but never surpass. Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Virginia and Georgia each
boasts her native waffle recipe. The
experiments in cereals which result
ed from our war wheatlessness also rc-
vealed some new things in waffles.
Here are some OF the best recipes for
the breakfast delicacy.
Just Waffles-Sift ,oget1er cup
fuls Of white flour, 1-2 teaspoonfui Of
salt and teasoponfuls of baking pow
der. To the dry ingredients, add 2
cupfuls OF sweet milk and 2 table
spoonfuls of melted butter or lard.
Beat the mixture very thoroughly and
bake on hot irons. Irons should be
very hot before the batter is poured in.
Southern Waffles--Make smooth
batter by mixing 2 cuptuls of -four
with 2 cupfuls Of milk and 1.2 cupful
Of soft butter. Beat the yolks and
whites Of three eggs separately. Add
the yolks to the batter, then the stir
whites. Just before baking, add /
heaping teaspoontul Of baking powder
Bake fast on very hot iron.
HuckWieat Waftles-Mix and sift
together cupful Of buckwheat flour
Q teaspoonfuls baking powder, IA tea.
spoonful salt. Add to the flour cup.
ful OF milk, tablespoonful molasses,
/ tablespoonful melted lard or but.
ter. Beat separately the yolk and
white of egg, adding first yolk, then
white to batter. Bake on hot iron and
serve with thin marmalade.
Hominy Watties-Mix 2 cupfuls Of
flour, pinch Of salt and teaspoontul
Of baking powder with cupful OF cold
boiled hominy. egg, well beaten. |
tablespoonful OF melted butter and 2
-cupfuls of milk. Mix thoroughly and
make in hot irons. Serve with maple
syrup.
cornmeal WaffIes-Mix cupful of
fine cornmeal with / cupful of white
flour. Add 2 cupfuls of sour milk,
very thick, and LIZ cupful Of sour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
LOYALTY MENUS
Nv RInoY RYE

Winter days, with the cold weather
putting an extra strain on cur human
engines for heat and energy. present
special problem TO the menu maker,
She must plan meals that produce heat
quickiy-which means they must In,
clude an extra allowance OF fats and
sugars. Appetttes are larger in. cold
weather than In mild weather 90 she
must provide foods that the filling
as well as nourishing-which means
plenty Of cereals; good breads, soups
and vegetables. With all the family
eating extra large quantities. Of food,
OF extra richness there Is q specia,
need for fruits and as much green
salad and vegetables, canned or fresh,
as the purse will permit to provide the
minerals which keep the body In good
running order.
Slfted down, mid-winter menus
should provide. the family each dag
with some tat, some sugar, some
cereal, vegetable and fruit-with ex.
ira milk for children an dextra fats
and sugars for grown-ups to supply
the extra heat for cold weather.
Sunday.
Breakfast-Sliced bananas, hominy
watfles, syrup, cocoa.
Dinners Stuffed flank steak, canned
peas, browned potatoes, fruit salad,
coffee.
supper-Mexican rarebit, toast ap
PIE sauce, cupcakes.
Monday.
Breakfast - Oatmeal with saisins;
cream, corn mullins, honey, coffee.
. Lunch vegetable soup tieftoyers),
toasted cheese sandwiches, tea.
Dinner-Macaroni and tomatoes. es,
calloped, spinach (canned) with hard
boiled egg and French dressing,
graham gems. baked pears with nuts
and honey. &
Tuesday.
s Breakfast-Creamed Goldfish, spoon
cornbread. stewed prunes, coffee.
Lunch = Baked caulif flower with
cheese, lettuce and pineapple salad.
Dinner Planked fish, mashed pota.
toes, rutabagas, cabbage and green
pepper salad, canned fruit, sponge
cake.
"Wednesday.
Breakfast Stewed dried apples,
bran mullins. marmalade, cocoa.
Lunch Canned corn pudding, apple
and nut salad. cookies, tea.
Dinner-Braised liver with vegeta.
bles, baker potato, canned beet salad,
chocolate corpstarch pudding.
Thursday.
Breakfast - Sliced oranges, boiled
rice and milk. toast, coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
CHAPTER 1877.

"shell shock! Aumor him!Y said
DR.. Certeis briefly as if to answer at
once all of the queries stamped on the
faces about him. "Humor him-and
wait"
"But can't you give us a hint of why
the poor boy treats Jane so strange
ly?' Mothers voice trembled for the
first time.
Certeis shook his head. Then he
glanced from one to the other OF US
and changed his mind.
II have q theory, that is all. You
are women Of sense, so it is quite rea-
sonable for me to explain my theory
to you. I think that perhaps Bob
was inhibiting the thought Of his wife.
Pardon me, Mrs. Lorlmer, but 1t Is nee.
esaary for mo to speak plainly. Bob
was not permitting himself to think
OF his wife, you understand, when the
great shock came. Perhaps 1t had be-
come his habit to put the picture OF
his wife out of-his mind" Certeis con.
tinued with what ! considered unnec-
essary minuteness. Then when the
great explosion came, so close to him,
as he told us at the table, his whole
mental mechanism was Jared and
thrown out OF gear. Let us say, the
clutch was thrown of from his atfec.
TONS"
I, at least, understood perfectly,
nevertheless Certeis persisted:
aTheu Bob's inhibition was made
complete. Now he remembers the
girl, Jane Ames, whom he has known
for so many years-but he no longer
remembers her as his wife'"
.And there's nothing TO do-excep
humrr him." u caned mother.
"For the present-nothing at ALL"
without another word, mother
reached for Chrys' arm, and went up
stairs. When they were out Of hear.
ing, put the one important questi:n
TO the physician:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

ia
club. but you know Jemima has up.
set all my plans. With he; around l
had to take an apartment. But }
want it just as devoid Of friiis as my
room at the club. No use trying TO
make "a homa when You haven't got
one. So got Just plain things and get
'em substantial
Sa!ly's FIRST thought was that per-
.haps 1t was all off with Mr.. Holt and
HIS Jemima and that it was for that
reason thai he had put In p the order
for bachelof simplicity. tut appar-
entity from what he said Ienltra
was still q number of his household.
Who was Jemtma-this young lady
who apparently did nothing to create
the touch Of home Comfort for the
man whc loved her. this pirsoM with
the passion tci candicd D'..;s'
Then came another surp,:se.,
ooh, what a minute" sir. Holt de.
layed Sadly al che was about tt start
out In quest Of the b.cnc.,r furnish.
ings. He led her back to his office,
closed the DOR. fump,td IN his pocket
as II he we're looking for something,
though he oid nothing in NINA. and
then began what lls had 10 say
abruptly.
What's the use Of furnishing I'm
that place in bachelor style? IT'S the
apartment that you would have
chosen for yourself.
"Franklyyou are the women / want
to marry. Why go dragging through q
courtship and engagement? Il there
is ghost u chance that :stu could
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
Copyright, 1919.
by tho Newspapef
Enterprise Assn

when will he get over it?'
DR.. Certeis took q long time to con-
slider his reply. He listened to Bob's
gay laugh as 1t floated to us from the
library. He caught the click Of clos
ing bed room door at the top Of the
stairs. Then he spoke very gently but
quite positively:
"Perhaps-never!"
Suddenly / felt very tired but l did
not faint. i knew that Certeis' arm
was around me-when 1t should have
been my Bob's. Certeis was helping
me upstairs when Bob should have
been by my side! Mother and Chrys
led me to a room-when my big, strong
husband should have carried me! 1
buried my head in pillow and want
ed to die.
After along time discovered that
I was not In my own room. / was in
d guest room, part Of a luxurious suite
fit for a princess. sat up in bed with
q shudder!
I'VE have taken all Of your things
out Of Bob's old room" mother exl
planned, coming up Win smeillnS SalLs
in one hand and a hot water bag in
the other
.of-of course" I whimpered my
nerves going to bits at last. So
"l'm glad you're so reasonable, my
poor little girl" mother went on do.
ing her best not to cry herself. Tor
dered Bob's room made over just as 1t
always used to be when he came
home from college. didn't consult
you'll knew you would consider 1t the
best plan, you dear child!"
agreed with her, outwardly. But
inwardly began to question the wis,
dom Of Certeis advice to "humor him"
Might not another good shock Jar his
mental gears into place again?
And what more severe shock could
q bachelor-minded man have than the
discovery that he is q benedict?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

"a, .,l liquld mixtures, beating stead.
lily while mixing. Bake in hot creased
irons and gerye with grated maple
sugar.
Fluffy Waffles-Beat the yolks and
whites Of three eggs separately. To
the yolks, add four cupfuls OF sweet
milk and q pinch OF salt and 2 table
spoonfuls of melted butter. Stir in
enough flour to make batter slightly
sitter than for griddle cakes Fold
in the egg whites and bake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

cream. STR id1.s teast,yn4.. or sa4..
1 teasoonful Of soda, 2 tablespoonful
of sugar or syrup and eggs, whites
and yolks beaten separately. Fold in
the stiff whites just before baking.
Bake in very hot irons.
Cream Waffles Mix and sift to-
gether cupful of white flour, a pinch
OF salt and tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. Beat thoroughly / egg and
mix into 1t teaspoonful OF soda and
9 cupfuls of sour milk. Combine the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

But with this growing jealousy
yes, sally had to admit tit seemed
almost impossible. To make charm
ing Jemtma's boudoir, to select the
drapery for Terminals dressing table
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

this was to much to aske even Of
Sally. Then came surprise.
..You Know q bachelor doesn't like
any fuss and frills," Mr.. Holt told her.
II have alwsys been happiest In my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

Lunch-Broiled sardines on toast,
lettuce salad with mayonnaise.
Dtnner-Ton, soup, baker spin
ach and cheese loaf, cream sauce,
friend parsnips. baked apples, cream.
coffee.
Friday.
Bfeakfast-Stewed prunes and rails
ms, rice mullins. vegetable hash, cot
fee.
Lunch Dried pea soup, cottage
cheese and pimento sandwiches.
Dinner Fish chowder, spider corn
cake, apple pie, coffee.
Saturday.
Brsatfast - creamed Clipped beef
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-24
See the World Series Between
SOx and Reds as Guest of The News

You cordially invited to attend the 1919 world
re between the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White Sox
as the guest of The News.
Every play of baseballs annual blue ribbon event will
be duplicated in past the special board the
front of The News building
Every ball. every strike, every hit every put out, will
beshown in less than fraction of second after the play
actually staged in Cincinnati or Chicago.
To supply its readers and patrons with this ncompara
bic service, The News will maintain wire direct The
News Office from the parks in Chicago and Cincinnati So
instantaneous will be the that the fact that ball has
been driven the outed will be depicted upon the board
before has actually been caught fallen safe for hit
The world series will start next Wednesday in Gin
cnnati probably o'clock. The hour will be
announced agreed upon Be on hand early
it very likely that the R. o. sign will be in evidence be-
fore play BALI is sounded.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-24
PLAY TRUMP
IN BIRMINGHAM
BlackSmiths and Machinlsts
Called Out in Sympathy
With Steel Men.
POLICE STANDING GUARD
But for Their Presence No
Evidence of Strike Trouble
Would Be Apparent.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 24.--Mem-
hers of the backsmths' and machin-
lists union in the BIRMINGHAM dis
trict were called out on strike today
by b. w. King. business agent for
the machinists union, upon receipt
of telegram from W. Fl. Johnston.
international organizer of the union,
now at Washington.
Members of the union In this dis
trict number several thousand, exact
figures not being obtainable. The
strike order applies not only to en-
ployes of the steel corporation and it's
subsidiaries, but to all independent
companies which will not recognize
the union, particularly the Wood
ward Iron company located at Bes-
semer, whose head refused to have
anything to do with the strike COM
mittee of the steel workers and ma
chinists.
At meeting held in Ensley shortly
before noon the newspapers We're Bit
terly assalled for stating that only
foreigners had struck.
"All classes and creeds have obeyed
the order" f. S. Ingram. general
strike secretary. stated. Our cause
will gather strength Just as did the
United States army during the re-
cent war recruits being added to the
ranks daily"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-24
NOT PERTURBED
OVER TEST VOTE
Advocates of League of Ma
tionS Satisfied With
Result.
DISAPPOINTMENT DEFEATED

Washington, Sept. 24.-The first
test vote on the treaty of Versailles
the adoption by a vote of 43 to 40
of Senator Lodges motion that con-
sideration of the Fall amendments
be defeated-was highly satisfactory
to the treaty supporters Senator
Hitchcock, ranking democratic mem
ber of the foreign relations commit
tee, declared in a statement this aft
ernoon.
1--WE defeated the effort to post
pone consideration of the FAN amend
ments and accomplished our purpose
of having a definite day set for their
consideration and decision Senator
Hitchcock said. Il first asked for
today, but the net result was we Sc
cured Friday. We have the votes to
defeat those amendments and we ac-
complished our purpose in having
the matter so arranged that the diff
Guilty will come this week. The only
democratic vote we lost was Senator
Reeds, which has been lost for many
months. We only gained two repub-
lican votes yesterday on the question
OF fixing the date, but many repub-
lcans will vote against the amend
ments. That is the reason Senator
Lodge attempts to delay the vote"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-24

those at Salt Lake were cordial and
enthusiastically animated. Practically
all the republican and democratic
newspaper of the state, with one eX-
ception are for the league of nations
and Herbert J. Grant head of the
Mormon church, has just come out
with a declaration in favor of the
covenant and the league, saying that
it is well within the creed of the
church. But, again, how shall the
militant public opinion which Mr..
Wilson is leaving in his wake as he
travels eastward assist the judg-
ment of the senate, as the president
himself suggests? Organized oppo-
sition to the league is encountered
everywhere. For instance, the Irish
society has trailed Mr.. Wilson in all
cities with full page advertisements
against the league
There is no question about the fact
hat ant pathy to Great Britain,
entered the war, when Americans
were being asked to believe that
Britain's gold was. corrupting our
newspapers, and that because the
Lusitana was British ship the
"IOn9 uOHe american CIllZeHS SHOulu
not be avenged, is again coming to
the surface.
Among the eight senators who are
understood to be opposed to the
president on the Johnson amendment
with respect to the votes of the Brit
ish colonies are some who have large
Irish voting populations in their re-
spective states. President Wilson
has against him an active Irish Amer
lean and more or less passive but
subtly effective German American
strength. He has been hammering
that point repeatedly because he
thinks it is at the bottom of the op-
position to the treaty. The fight has
just begun because the president
means to go the very limit in diff
Terminating his kind of Americanism
from that which seeks to defeat the
treaty under the guise Of reserva-
tions, amendment or interpretations
that mean submission of the docu-
ment and a reopening OF the negotia-
tions with Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-24
Judge Gary and Schwab Yet
Refuse to Break Silence

New York Sept. 24.-Onternatonal
News Service. Judge Ebert II. Gary.
chairman of the board of directors of
the United States Steel corporation,
refused to break his silence on the
strike today Persons close to officials
of the steel industry, however, claimed
that the situation is showing steady
Improvement 1t was declared on good
authority that the strikebreakers would
not be used.
Schwab Says mot a Word"
Chicago, Sept. "a. - international
News Service Mot a word about the
steel strike Not word about the in
dustrial conference in Washington on
oct. 6. Not a word about labor. Not
word about the league of nations"
Charles NJ. Schwah, head of the Beth
lehem Steel company, with the above
words sent a score or more newspa per
men back to their offices today empty
handed" after they cornered him on his
arrival here shortly before noon.
Schwah and forty executives of the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool COMPANY in
which he is heavily interested, dined at
q local hotel and according to a mem
ber of the party, did not discuss the
strike"
Schwab will address a convention Of
chemical and petallurgcal engineers to-
night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-24
Foreigners May Be Asked
To Return to Their Homes

Fiume, Sept, 20.-The advisa bility is
being considered Of asking all foreign
ers--Hungarahs, Austrans and Jugo-
Savs-who have enjoyed the hospitality
of F1ut1e, TO return to their homes in
view of the difficulties that are being
experienced in the supply OF food.
Avlators who accompanied D'Annun-
zio during the war in his flight to Vi
emma, are joining him here.
The explosion of a bomb Friday night
caused the death OF one person and
the injury OF another. The explosion
Is attributed to Jugo- Slavs.
Pola, Sept. 24.-Four italian war
shqs-the battleship Dante Alghieri
and the dcstroyers Mirabello, Nulo
and Abha-are named as units of the
Fiume navy, in a proclamation writ
ten by Capt. Gabrielle D'Annunzio and
published in this city
The proclamation praises the men Of
these ships for their loyalty to the
Fiuman cause" 1t is stated here that
it was because of the desertion Of
these four vessels from the regular
Italian navy that allied commanders
were forced to withdraw from the mar
Dor of Fmme, which was considered
unsafe while the Dante Alighieri was
anchored there and was loyal to the
D'Annunzio cause
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-24
GERM OF REVOLT
SSEEN in STRIKE
Eugene Debs Declares All
Glasses of Labor Watch
ing Steel Strike.
DIRE PREDICTION MADE

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2i.-Qnterna-
tional News Service Eugene V.
Debs is not personally seeking par
don from the president. He has re-
nounced none of his principles, and
will serve out his ten-year term and
for the rest of his life IL necessary
if it requires a surrendering of any
of his principles to get a pardon, he
said at the federal penitentiary in
Atlanta today. Debs said Clarence
Darrow, Chicago lawyer was inter
ested in his case and had discussed
with Secretary of War Baker and
Atty Gen. Palmer the question of
obtaining a presidential pardon. He
said the matter had been discussed
with the president, with the result
that word comes to Dcbs that "now
is not the time" for the granting OF
clemency.
There is a germ OF revolution In
the strike of the steel men now in
progress, according to Debs
"All the classes of labor that have
grievances are watching the strike
of the steel men. If they lose next
month it will be the miners. If they
lose. then 1t will be the railroad work
ers, unless they are given their de-
mands. All of this serves it's pur-
pose. Some day they will all strike
together"
Debs declared that the league OF
nations will be failure because
within two years there will not be
any of the governments of Europe
that signed It in existence. He pre-
dicted the overthrow OF all these gov
ernments through an exercise of the
real will OF the people against the
masters
"It makes no difference whether
you call it a republic, kingdom, alb =
solute monarchy or despotism; 1t is
the same old system. The people
have at last found out that they own
the earth and they are getting ready
to take charge of it," he said.
Debs said President Wilson'S con-
ference. termed the round table,
which will be held in Washington
next month, will net(achieve any re-
suits. ,
at Is calling together employers OF
the master class and the wage earn
ers. These two classes have fought
an age-old struggle, the elimination
of which is in sight. You had Just
as wen Try 10 HdTIhOnlHe nfe ana
water as to try to bring them to-
Bether at that conference he said.
Debs said he was enjoying good
health and good treatment at the
penitentiary. He said he had askes!
no favOrs and wants none.
He said he had given the matter
OF getting out no thought. 81 simply
feel that | am continuing my work
as usual, | feel like this prison Is
my office and that l am conducting
my affairs uninterrupted by prison
bars" he said.