davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

@NANNED tomatoes are only
" feeble beginning of what can
be done when a woman, a
can and a tomato get together.
Try these:
Tomato Honey
To each pound of ripe tomatoes
allow the grated yellow rind of one
lemon and one orange. Cut the to-
matoes in small pieces (unskinned)
add the rind, and simmer until
quite thick; then strain through
sieve. Measure the pulp, and for
each pint take one pound of sugar
and the juice of one orange and one
lemon. Let all cook together very
quickly until Of the consistency of
honey and seal alright in small
jars or bottles. Stir frequently
while cooking.
Tomato Mustard
This is highly spiced relish.
Simmer together for forty minutes
half bushel of ripe tomatoes
(sliced) and six small red peppers
finely chopped (remove the seeds)
Press the mixture through a colan-
der and add one tablespoonful of
black pepper, one ounce of ground
cloves, salt to taste, one cupful of
brown sugar, two grated onions
and one-eighth Of an ounce of
mace. Boil down until quite thick,
and when cold mix in one ounce each
OF mustard and curry powder and a
large cupful of vinegar. Seal with
paraffin.
Tomato and Apple Jelly
This is a very economical jelly,
as it can be made from apple par
ings and few quartered apples,
combined with twice the amount of
unrlpe tomatoes. Cut the tomatoes
in thick slices, add the parings
and fruit, and cook in the upper
part of the double boiler until very
tender. Drain without pressure.
and for each pint of juice add the
thin yellow rind and juice of half
lemon. Boil for twenty minutes,
take out the rind and add cup
full of heated sugar for each cupful
of the boiling juice Skim we'll and
boil until it will jell when tried on
a cold plate Store like other jellies.
Ripe Tomato Conserve
Remove the skins from six ripe
tomatoes and cut into small pieces.
Allow three-quarters of a pound of
sugar for each pound of the pre-
pared vegetable. Also add the juice
of two lemons and one orange and
two broken sticks of cinnamon.
half nutmeg and a teaspoonful of
whole cloves tied in net bag. Let
all stand in a graniteware preserv-
ing kettle for two or three hours
and then simmer until like mar
malade. When nearly done add
three quarters Of cupful OF
seeded raisins and a quarter Of a
pound each Of chopped nut meats,
candied orange peel and candied
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

nomlcally served in these cups, saw
ing both ice and trouble.
Ever-Hot-Ever-Cold Cups. Prices
Nickel, silver plated, S2A per
dozen; brass, nickel plated, $40 per
dozen; extra reliners, So per dozen.
Made by w. S. Ersien. Inc. <
East Nineteenth Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Rice IN Milk With Apples
Puree Du Barry

Chop six blanched almonds fine and
add to them two cupsful of sheled lima
beans, one tablespoonful of chopped
onion, one tablespoonful of parsley, one
tablespoonful Of flour mixed with little
cold water, dusting Of grated nutmeg,
a bay leaf and three pints Of hot stock.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Cooking With a Thirty=Minute
Fire i'm Summer
1t takes at the most half an hour to
heat the radiators for freless cooker


fuel consumption and the heating of the kitchen
than (the Gress
h Among
a
be
ika, lemon juice
if O to of August
a Miss Leeh piked
the s
plelif the eonH He for the esunmer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Sunday
BREAKFAST
Sliced Peaches
Bacon Rolls Planned Hominv C.L..
Radishes Cofse
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Green Bean Salad in Halved Tomatos.
drilled Sardines Rye Bread
Fruit Punch Layer Cake
DINNER
Drowned Breast of Mutton a la Venison
Drowned Potatoes Currant jelly
Succotash (green and lima beansl
Pimento and Watercress Salad
Nougat Ice Cream
Crushed Peach Sauce
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
TESTED RECIPES
Escalloped Corn and Beans

It is best to cook the green corn in
actively boiling water, but both the
string and lima beans can be cooked in
the freless cooker. Use equal parts Of
cooked corn pulp, string beans and young
limas. Season with salt, paprika and
melted bacon fat, and for pint of the
combined vegetables add cupful Of thin
cream or cream sauce. Cover the top
with crushed dried bread crumbs, mixed
with cheese and little melted butter,
and bake in the fireless cooker for forty
minutes, using two radiators.
Rice IN Milk With Apples
Heat to the boiling point one pint of
milk, and into this put scant cupful Of
washed rice Add a pinch Of salt and
cook in the double boiler one hour, using
one radtor. When cool. add salt to
taste, also sugar, one beaten egg and the
Juice of half lemon and a dusting of
nutmeg. Pour into a creased pan and.
lay on top four peeled and cored apples.
Fill the cavities where the cores have
been removed with sugar and bit. Of
cinnamon and bake either in the fireless
cooker for two hours or in the gas range
for thirty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Special Fireless Cooker Dishes for Hot Day.

spoonful Of paprika. Simmer for five
minutes and then place in the fireless
cooker for half an hour. Longer will be
required if the beans are not young. In
cooking lima beans shell and proceed as
for green beans, emitting the sugar. AS
there is practically no evaporation of
water by escaping steam when cooking
with the fireless, less water will be re-
quired for cooking vegetables than when
boiled in the usual way.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers two pounds of breast of
veal at 80 cents pound, three-quarters
Of pound of salt pork at 40 cents a
pound (beef loaf, hash and chowder),
two pounds and half of cross cut of
breast of mutton at 35 cents pound and
a quarter of pound of bacon at 55
cents a pound.
At the fish market, eight large CLANS
at cents each, one-third of pound of
salt cod at 32 cents pound, two-pound
sea bass at 80 cents a pound, one pound
and quarter of fresh cod for chowder
at % cents pound and a box of sar
dimes for 2S cents.
Dairy products will figure: Milk and
cream, 1.37; butter and oleo, $1.09, and
eggs, S1.18. Marketing prices for four
should run about as follows:
Butcher bill ....... s1.92
Fish bill 1872
Dairy products ...... 3.64
Fruits 3.14
Vegetables ....... 3.28
groceries '.'.......... 800
Total .$17.OO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

ginger. Cover when cole with
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
BY JANE GATES

~ FTEN when canning and
. preserving cherries, peaches,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
TRJ 4 HIS AND
TR vES il
p Hlrd
Tenshunl

'Tenshunl
see In the papers this morning
that asenate Offers Solid Support Of
Congress In Emergency That is q
Delightfully."- frank statement pre-.
sumo that any support Congress would
give would be solid. There Is little
doubt that Congress- IS the solidest
thing in America right now, particular
III from the neck up. also see IN
the paper where a man recommends.
sprinhlng salt on clouds to incite rain.
he says as the salt falls through the
clouds 1t causes their moisture to con-
dense. He recommends that the salt
be poured from airplanes. suppose
in a few years all planes will be
equipped with salt shakers. a plane
so equipped / should think would also
be valuable to duck hunters. The et-
.ficaoy of a grain Of salt on ducks
tan IS proyerbial. This tale should ap-
peal to old salts.
Parade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
cAMBLWc FEYER.

HE gambling mania right now has caught the country
i firmly. And there is no sign Of the fever breaking
tp. The queer part about it Is that the chief cause Of this
new gambling appears TO be the popular investment in Lib
erty bonds and Thrift stamps. Folks who never had
money before have it now People have learned that they
can save if they ty But they want no four per cent
investments they seek action and chancce on the big poi
at the end of the rainbow
If you have not Investigated you will be amazed at the
extent Of public speculation along lines that until this time,
have been reserved only to the big fellows the wise fe-
lows the Wall street brethren Gambling IN the currency
offoreign countries is new bet but people doing it.
The mark Is WORTH at par. about q cents today It can
be bought for under four cents The small gambler he
calls himself an inyestor-6gres that the allies will
never allow Germany repuate her debts or to discount
her specie, so he buys outright OF on margin German e-
change and expects to make four FIVE dollars for every
one he drops in. Maybe 50, probably not
Passing curo shop recently we saw $500 bills marked
down to Eve cents Villa currency ii was Regardless Of
the ethics Of trying to profit foma national calamity, our
best advice would be to go slower betting that the German
mark will in any prospective future be worth much nearer
par than it today Republication like bankruptcy is not
an impossible word to pronounce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

Accounts Of George CreeFs Committee on Public In
formation have been found to be in the utmost confu-
sion This will surprise one, and the announcement
wont kick up much excitement. However this is an
other one Of the matters which should be probed to the
bottom for the sole purpose of making possible to
organize the work on more efficient lines for the next
great national emergency ioreel was the wrong man
to begin with He would have been failure even if
he had had the capacity to administer the affairs of his
committee in business like fashion. What is needed
is paper organization which would make the financial
and the functional side of the public information organ
izaton independent of each other, and then when the
time came to call the bureau into active service the
President would not be embarrassed by the necessity
Of trying to find combination man. really good
combination man would soon or late neglect one sid
or the other Of the Duties oreel of course neglected
both Sides or at least permitted the men and women he
employed to run affairs in their own way. The tax
payers probably ought to consider themselves lucky
that the bill was not much higher than the $66OOOO0
which is already admitted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
RUFF STUFF

There Is one bright thing about the
Tie men VIII get a chance to figure
put what they would do with the rest
Of the time il they had a thirty hour
Andalso they win bs getting some
practice at the lob Of living a life Of
more o. less elegant leisure.
shop keepers hereabout are still
eliing customers that prices will be
sEen higher next spring.
Il they are buying very heavily on
hat basis some one Is going to get
lung pretty badly.
And i 4 not going to be the GUS
Senator LaFollette championed the
.ause o. labor on the floor Of the sem
lle yesterday
What me really bright men among
ha Labor leaders thought when they
leard o. that probably was,=-
Troubles never come singly.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

Yesterday the senate passed resolution assuring the
administration of continuous and loyal support in its
efforts to meet the present industrial emergency There
may be some debate Of political character over this
in the house. but probably will pass there too And
there can be no doubt that vast majority of the people
of the country are sduarey behind the government in
whatever steps it may find necessary to take Radicals
who brought on the Industrial crisis probably are sur
prfsed at the apparent sudden change. few weeks
ago they seemed to have everything their own way.
Now they find the country arrayed against them. Blu.
it is their own fault At bottom the people Of the Unit
ed States are for the square deal and deceny andhey
are pretty apt to be as vigorously against thing that
they feel does not up to that standard as they
are to be for it when it does.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
OR SPEEp oE PROGRESS.

z are moving fast. This is indicated by the
Wy fact hat the men who invented and introduced
he telephone and electric light are still actively among
is, Tie other day in Washington gray-hairtd man in
Re mde sixties fast on his feet and in his head stepped
up ID lie public telephone in one of the hotels and gave
number to the operator The young woman at the switch
bos gave some facial indication Of irritation, took the
eesslf om her ear, looked at it, readju;ed the band
oy head and said in jet Il wish had the man here
who invented this thing" The inventor of this type Of
hsadpiece was actually before the young woman
haired man, still active; had installed the world
FIRST "a exchange in Boston in 1877. He was the
men played to Alexander Graham Bell The first
commedcial application Of his own invention. This man
was Walter D. Mckinney, now Of Columbus, Ohio. Uht
direction of Thomas A. Edison, he wired the first
pubc building ever lighted completely by eechicity-the
6ld BIou Fhestsf Of Boston in 1882,
reasonBost6n was selected for the first commercial
application Of the telephone was that it formed the hub Of
yey Istss number Of small New England communities
and there were at the time nearly 300 separate express
carrying package freight by wagon or BY con-
act with railroads to these towns-almost separate
ear for each route or town. The first practical use Of
he was in connecting up these separate express
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

1t takes rotten cause to excite the
sympathy and support Of LaFollette,
Doug Towards domino players got
of that time, but the next time they
may not be so lucky.
And there is certain to be a next
time unless they can conquer their
passion for this game.
Or persuade the authorities that Il
is an invasion Of their personal liberty
and constitutional rights to compel
them to play dominoes when theil
natural game Is African golf.
Have sou decided yet what you car
do to help with the Red Cross Roll
call?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

There was nothing very dramatic about the meeting
in bedroom of the White house between the President
Of the United States and the King the Begans, but
twas notable occasion nevertheless, and not without
its element Of humor the future v6aires and Car
lyles Albert is the most democratic of kings and
woodrow is the most exclusive and absolute of pres
dents They would have hard work finding common
ground for conversation they were forced to spend
whole day together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

Montgomery failed to call off strike says headline
in morningpaper That is certainly bad news for the
strikers not because Of the failure to call off the strike,
although something might be said along that line, but
because the redoubabe Sam has swung around to that
side of the pending controversy II he was not sure
the miners we're going to lose and lose badly Sam the
self constituted tribune of the plain peepul would be
who6ping it up for the strike with all his might.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
SAFEGUARDING FREEDOM.

long and IN many of its aspects amazing telegram
osecretary Of Labor Wilson Acting President Lewis
Of lie Ihited Mine Workers Of America says:
The supreme Court Of the United States has
always asserted there is no more important
concern than to safeguard the freedom Of
iaborupon which alone can enduring prosper
ity be based"
is The attitude Of the Supreme court It's The a.i-
Jude ofpuBe opinion throughout this country. Yet what
freedom Of action has American labor in the councils of
lie United Mine Workers where strikes called without
giving Tie men themselves chance to pass upon them2
Re most dsmning thing about the strike which in all
probability will begin at midnight tonight is that i was
brought about in defiance of the very principle which is
invoked to justify it
going to create more serious situation for the
the men in it to realize now Friends
of he labor movement in this country had better pay a
smore attention to the preservation of what democracy
The Big organizations if they want them to retain
be confidence Of the public and the support of public
opinion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
Editorial Comment
konzCurEent Subjects
JUDGE E. F. MORGAN.
the Wheeli1r Inteliieeuoer,

From the Wheeling 1nteihgeucer.
In another column OF the Intelligen-
Ger today appears an interesting state
ment concerning the possible candi-
dacy for governor Of Judge E. 9. Nor
gan, now a member of the Public Ser
vice Commission. Judge Morgan Is
one Of the younger men in the public
life Of West Virginia, who has come U
the front with remarkable rapidly,
A native OF Marion county, practi-
TONER at the bar, judge Of the court,
and later a member Of the public SER
vice commission, he has made a most
excellent record, and has won a we'll
deserved reputation as a broad mind
Cd and liberty thinker, and as vigor-
Gus man Of action. Judge Morgan has
hot announced his candidacy, and II
he does become candidate he VIII
necessarily leave the important posi-
ton that he now holds. The 1htelli-
gencer believes 1t is not out Of place
to say that he would make a splendid
candidate and, We believe, an ehtire-
" satisfactory governor, typifying the
best traditions Of his high office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
pRoPPEp BEAD al WORK.

Andy Remmer, aged So. an Austrian
dropped dead while at work in one Of
the mines Of this region yesterday.
Burial will be- made by undertaken r,
@. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

A glass for x=fay photographs has
been invented In Europe which OBJ,
serbs only from 10 to is per cent Of
the rays, permitting much sharper
pictures to be made than heretofore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

There may be no Truths and Trav-
estes tomorrow. The Bard plans to
spend the forenoon at the railroad sta
ton watching for the Sonnet Bathing
Beauties to come in Anyone having
business with us will find us at the
theatre any time tomorrow after one
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

The mass meeting of miners at Charleston was aban-
doned yesterday In doing that the beat the Coy
eminent o for the order for troops for service in the
southern part of the state did not go out until last night
after the emergency was over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

Excluding the machinery, an aver
age airship made Of 10000 different
paris, d total length OF structural ma
terials Of 20l miles, 60 miles Of wire
and more than 100000 riYets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

A fine old scout is William Hall.
The skeeters leave US in the fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

o listen to the gurgling sun.
l took good aim and SHE'D bun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

The Gigantic vail which the Dutch
are building across the entrance to
the Zdydet Zee VIII BE Is miles long
and 2S0 feet wide at sea Level.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31

| have a weak mind admit,
But my favorite fishin' worm had tit.
Return to QuartersI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
Ground Arms!

There is one nice thing about Hal
lowe'en and masking. The girl with q
figure has chance against the girl
with the pretty face, for in most cases
the first is revealed and the latter con-
cealed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
All Hands On DsckI
DIPPY pITTIES.

Hurraf for good old Halloween,
The Fortney drug store has some bean.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-31
Mary says she likes a man
Who always takes his time
And makes a kiss
A thing Of bliss
And something quite sublime.

Present Arfnsl
81 was out joyriding with Bobbie
Hood last night said The Girl In The
office this morning, land he menton-
ed certain friend of mine and said
he was given to cupidity, and hearth
ly agreed for that man is the lovingest
thing you ever saw and must have
Cupid on the brain"
Ground ArnsI
The sun., 1919-04-30
TOTAL NOW
CLOSE TO A BILLION
St. Louis Leads, With NeW
York Eighth on the List

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Total sub
scriptions to the Victory Liberty Loan
as announced by the Treasury Depart
ment tonight fell Just short of the bill
lion dollar mark Official fluctuations
from all twelve Federal Reserve dis
tricts showed a total for the country
of &9S4ss4,l5O The gain for the last
twenty-four hours was ;145. i04. 900.
The st. Louis district holds the lead
with Chicago and Boston following, ac-
cording TO percentsges. The tail enders
are Dallas and Atlanta respectively.
That the Joan is tagging is Indicated
the Fourth Liberty Loan at the same
period, which totalled sl323.7l6,0o0
Although primarily interested for the
moment in putting the Victory Loan
over the Treasury Department liz work
ing on a nationwide scheme for the dis
posal of war savings stamps. certificates
OF indebtedness and future issues of
bonds. II WAS said to-day that the war
savings organization would be kept in.
tact but that the Liberty Loan selling
force will he disbsnded al the end OF the
present campaign. The department also
Is concerning Itself about further means
by which to discourage unnecessary
sales OF Liberty bonds, and an announce
ment regarding this is to be made in a
few days.
Subscriptions to the Victory Loan by
districts and percentages officially re-
ported tonight are;
The sun., 1919-04-30

filled with oils some or which. uniting,
famed as soon as exposed to the air,
Gen. Fries and Major Sutherland, his
chief aide in the demonstration, did not
think 1t wise actually to shoot one OF
these vicious things, but a soldier
mounted n ledge OF rock on top of hill
and threw II down the ledge. The re-
sulting pyre of smoke mounted sky high
and beneath II FIRE, racing from ledge to
ledge splashed the whole southern slope
of the hill.
Spectators had been cleared away
from the danger zone, but as they
weren't sure the smoke enveloping them
was harmless they were frightened for
few seconds.
The General had row of fame pro-
jectors which could have squlrted liquid
Are, but, as Major Sutherland remarked
I'm war you have to take chances. but
there's no sense in doing 1t to-day. The
flame protector is not absolutely safe
for the man holding it. He might be
burned to crisp himself So we have
the projectors here to let the people see
! them, but will not use them"
There were canvas huts into which
the public might stick its head and zee
how Il felt to be attacked by q weak
mixture of mustard, sneezipg or tear
gas: there were "airplsne floats" de-
signed for use by the transatlantic
aviators of the navy. Over the ocean
| a float emitting smoke will be dropped
by day and a smoke emitting fre al
night. so that looking backward along
the floats the pilot will know whether
he is keeping straight line. which his
compass cannot tell him
There were bottles that looked like
! an array of soda pop, but really con-
| tanned samples Of most of the gases
used In the war. BY touching off smoke
boxes the army officers showed specta
tors. stand,ng.pop eyed along the side
| lines, Just how the navy screens It!
| ships from observation when II wants to
| The loudest noise Of all in the col
! lection of noises that figured in The
Chemical Warfare show proved to b'
nothing but noise. 1t came from tn,
terrifying bomb the only purpose o.
which il TO startle the enemy with 1t:
! pop and fash when thrown at him lik'
r hand grenade and make him move tC
some other spot.
These are only a few of the wonder.
| to be seen and heard at Van Cortland
! Park. And Off to one side Is an OBJ
servation balloon, in whose car ANYONE
nay take trip who buys 100000 wortl
| OF Liberty Bonds. which Miss Mari
Wells OF 500 West Eighty-sixth stree
did yesterday. There are also airplan
rides for heavy bond buyers. All sort
of artillery is on display. including
gun so big 1t Is mounted on fiat ca
ard has three other cars in its trail
just TO wait on 1t.