davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
CABBAGE CONSIDERED
POPULAR VEGETABI F.
More Than Seventy Varieties in Market Under Various
Names-May Be Kept All Winter in Dry Place
Near Freezing Temperature.

Copyright. 1919 by Mrs NJ. A. wnson.)
yegeiahiss and next to he eSr potato tato'f In
over seventy varieties TO be found in
The markets. and under various names
they may be found as follows: Broc-
coll. savory cabbage. Brussels sprouts.
kale, kohlrabi and then the Two
varieties OF the weli-known common
the time OF their maturing giving
them their names.
under certain condition. and this
means that dry. cool place near
oass Rse ISpp sft naek w1' b be pest Cab
barrels and then stored in cool
place.
How to Make CoIesIaw.
:, For success in making this dish it
IS NECESSARY 20 use machine for cut
ting the cabbage into a uniform size.
Many makes are shown in the house
rnrn na,ns; stores. and they are all
.. hemove i he loose. coarse outside
Now shave the cabbage fine and place
in a large bowl and cover with cold
70 each quart Of 9 ~a,c 1e'sPG sve Of pe 1n
OF water TO cover the cabbage. Let
S bs a, for one hoqr and This will remove
infest cabbage. and at the same time
This Will make The cabbage crisp. LII
the cabbage from the water with the
hands and place in colander or wire
basket and plunge up and down in
t @en @i f9a AND wsf b:, Let dram for
prepared dressing. using either The
one made from mayonnaise or a good
Parisicnne Coieslau.
To two and one-half cups OF an.lv
shr red ed and prepared cabbage add
Four tablespoons Of finely chopped
parsley.
a aaaa2 sSo" salad c aTsss sn5 e
-Four tablespoons of vinegar e" 'uu
one teaspoon OF salt,
DDne teaspoon OF paprika.
Two teaspoons OF sugar,
one-half teaspoon of mustard.
"'A '"G a%ngnrinn ana oo ihsn serve
Two and one-half cups OF finely
shredded cabbage.
one-half cup of finely shredded eel.
cry.
Two green peppers. chopped fine.
one cup OF salad dressing
Three tablespoons OF vinegar,
Two teaspoons of salt
one teaspoon of pepper
TWO teaspoons of sugar
0ne-haif teaspoon of mustard
one-half teaspoon OF paprika
MIX thoroughly to blend and then
serve.
English Coleslau.
Two and one-haif cups o. shredded
One cup of finely shredded celery.
one onion grated.
One ounce OF bacon cut into die,
and nicely Drowned,
one cup Of cooked salad dressing,
Three tablespoons OF bacon fat.
-Four tablespoons OF vinegar
Two teaspoons OF salt,
Two teaspoons OF sugar
one teaspoon of white pepper.
one tablespoon OF mustard seed
MIN thoroughly TO blend
Brascd Cabbage.
Prepare medium sized head OF cab
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

and cover with boiling water ana Il,
simmer slowly for thirty ninutcs
Drain and then plunge into cold water
and then fold back the leaves and
remove tho center. Chop the confer
-Four onions. chopped fine.
Two tablespoons OF finely chopped
parsley. WV
one quarter teaspoon Of thyme
Onc-half cup OF fne bread crumbs
One cup OF aneiy chopped cold
meat.
ono cgE.
One teaspoon OF salt.
One teaspoon Of pepper.
Mix thoroughly and ;hen pack il. the
center OF the head. Fold the leaves
over the flling and then tie the cab
bage In piece Of cheese cloth and
plunge into boiling water and boil
hard for one hour Remove and then
place on baking dish and rub with
shortening and sprinkle with fine bread
crumbs and two tablespoons OF grated
cheese and then place in Il hot oven
to brown very lightly. Serve cut into
quarters, with cream sauce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Caring for Children
Br BRICE BtLDEN. VI. ID.

daily. Fresh air is vital need Keep
the windows open. Keep the child in
the open air as much as possible
az least the fourth year see that the
child gets midday nap OF Il couple
Of hours.
Give the child az much water as he
Twniiiii.d tahse.-oG,twcon feelings, Use
upon the ice.
should avoid tea and beer: she should
eat largely OF meat. vegetables and
cereals. and drink milk.
Rules for bottle-fed babies: Cleanse
bottles with boraX and hot water Zone
water); oil bottle before using: turn
nipples inside, out and scrub with
pcse); have three or four sets of bot
ties and nipples: keep bottles and MIN
pies IN plain boiled water until want
ed DON'T use loose grocery milk have
bottled milk delivered every morning !;
ing: food mixtures when prepared.
should be kept on the ice in covered
GlaaSs fruit jars.
Wsan baby at the age OF twelve
tho physician. At this age the bottle,
fed require more than milk and cereal
water; Feeding for the second year
should be as follows: Four meals a
scraped rare. beer, sott-boiled c ess
strained beef or mutton or CHICKEN
broth with stale bread in il: stale bread
ana butter. stale bread and milk, toast
and milk, toast and butter. oa,me al
Cooked three hours) and milk. hominy
meal Cooked two hoursJ and mink
faTina cooked one hour) and milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
APARTMENT CLOCKS

Seldom indeed do tic new-rashioned
apartments have the high ceilings of
the old fashioned houses and so the
much admired hall clocks are often out
OF place in modern fiat witt! it's low
ceilings.
Eut for people who would like hall
COCKS but must live III rooms not
nigh enough to accommodate the gen
@.ouS proportions OF this much al =
mircd style t!mepiccc. the ciockmakcrs
have planned q special .bungaIow
clock, which will tit quite comfort
ably and conveniently in the more linn
lt"d space These clocks have solid
COX AT. ana equally pleasing 10 listen
%, Tor many arc made with chimes,
nd they AVE good movements and
'rike the haif-hour and hour.
This is an opportunity If you are
oHing for fine gift for some Oc-
Der newly wcds who expect 10 be
-ngtDent- house dweilc-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

bage as for colcslaw. and then place in
piece Of cheesecloch and plunge into
pot OF boiling water for twenty
minutes. Drain and then plunge into
cola water and drain again Now
place IN saucepan two ounces OF salt
PORK. cut into small dice. and TWO ne
dunn sized onions. chopped nne. Cook
slowly until the bacon is nicely
Drowned and then add the cabbage
onions and then cover closely and let
praise for ten minutes Season with
SAT- and pepper and then ;urn into a
vegetable dish and serve hot
Swedish Cabbage.
Prepare and cook the cabbage as
Tor praised cabbage and when ready
serve add one cup OF thick. sour cream
Heat slowly until the entire mixture
Is boiling hot and then season and
ne top Of the cooked cabbage with
the timely chopped parsley.
Swiss Red Picked Cabbage.
Remove the damaged leaves and
Ihen cut head OF red cabbage into
quarters Wash well in sal, and water
and then plunge into boiling waite!
anu cook until tender. Drain and chop
uhe. Now place one ounce of bacon
cut into tiny bits in frying pan and
pared cabbage and one cup OF 0ncly
chopped onions. Cook slowly until
the onions are tender tossing ire.
Quently. and then. when ready 10
se[vet season with pepper and sal,
Four tablespoons of good SHARP
Ihree quarters cup OF sour cream
Toss 70 mix and then heat until very
not ana turn into dish and sprinkle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

tho top with grated cheese and finely
chopped parsley Serve.
CnbbuEe uu GratIn Chcncn
Select a firm head OF cabbage and
discard all bruised and damaged leaves
and then cut into quarters. Wash
we'll in sailed water and cook until
tender in boiling water Drain and
and pepper lightly. adding three onions
grated Now place layer of cabbage
in casserole dish and cover with a
layer OF cream sauce and sprinkle each
layer with grated cheese and Gne bread
crumbs Repeat until the dish Is full,
using y
Two cups OF cream sauce.
Three quarers cup OF grated cheese
Season each layer very lightly with
Daprika. Mince iinc two ounces OF
bacon and dot the top OF the au gratin
with bacon. Place in moderate oven
and bake for twenty five minutes.
Serve this dish in place OF the meat
Stuffed Cabbage.
Place loose head of cabbage in
salt water for TWO hours and then
drain and place in a deep saucepan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!!
"Thats Dr. Kings New Dis
covcry for fifty years
cOld-breaker"

a JoTHING but Sustained quaI!ty and
" unfailinc effectiveness can arouse
such enthusiasm. Nothing bu,
sure relief from stubborn old colds
and onrushinG new ones r,,pn,.
'hroat-'caring coughs. ana croup could
have made DR. Kings Ecw Discovery
the nationally popula. AND standard
remedy it is today
FIFTY years OLD and alwaye ,eli,bIA
Good for The whole family = bottle In
me medicine G, binet means a sfor,
All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20

John X. Mcnhenny. OF Gettysburg. Pa.
TO Louis Oscar l.ohmann. son OF Mrs.
otto Lohnann. OF Richmond. Tie
wedding took place Thursday. October
10. at the home OF the bride in Gettys-
burg. After an extended trip North.
MIR. and Mrs Lohmann viii he at home
4, l7lS Delaware Avenue. highland
Park.
Quiet Ceremony.
The marriage OF Miss Birdie Elsie
Thompson and William Victor SaraciEo
has just been announced. the wedding
having taken place on october at
LIS Sout, Laurel street. the home of
Rev. Leland Jerome Powell. the oni-
cintinG minister. The wedding was n
quiet one on account OF recent mourn
ms; in the family OF the bride.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Miss Margaret Hcindl OF Richmond IL
spending some TIM a. the rocahoataS Cot
ta-e virginia Beach.
MIR and Mrs. l.. G. Adams visiting
relatives in New York CRY and Berwick.
Nj and Mrs Herbert clinton whitehurst
and :heir small daughter who have been
away from Richmond for several years.
have returned sud will occupy their home
on ;he corner Of West Avenue and lom-
Mrs. Huber, HAYWOOD. Jr.. with her two
Sahrcl. OF Alexandria. with her little SON.
arc visiting their aunt. MIS- I. II Urner
at l5G$ Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move sIagmodicauv
Tree one day and stubborn tho next
ehould be beautifully regulated by Dr
Kings New Lie PMS In this vav
you keep tho impurities Of waste No.,
ter from circulating through m. US
TEN by cleansing the bowels thor.
ouShiy ana promoting tho proper ncw
OF bile.
Ahc, comfortable vet always reI,a.
DIG Dr. Kings New Life Pills work
win precision without the cons,ina.
tion recruits OF violent purgativcs. 35c
us usual at all druggista.--Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
WOMES'S MEETINGS.

Tho nrst meeting OF the woman's auxii-
larry o, Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church
Will II" held Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the church house. 9I West Franklin
Street. This is an important meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-20
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the eys.
tenn oy the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed ky
moncy-back oHer Tastes fine: costs a
trlne. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond aEents-Spence- NunuE maker
Co Phone them.-Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
REEIE WIRES
NEWS TO PETERS
Between 1900 and $4,000
Men VIII Be Affected
Here.

"strike will go into effect Friday
night at scheduled time" is the In
formation given In a telegram sent
from Indianapolis last night by G. F,
Keeney, Charleston, president Of dis
trict II, United Mine Workers, to H.
E. Peters, president Of sub-district 4
who received the message this morn
ing at the offices Of the United Mine
Workers In the Deveny building.
1t Is understood that the district
presidents attending the conference IN
indianapolis left for their homes last
night so that the strike is assured,
President Kenney is expected to visit
the Fairmont field next week.
Mr.. Peters today said that there
were between $4,000 and $4,000 mem
bers of the United Mine Workers in
sub district 4, which comprises the
coal fields along the Monongahela- Val
ley and the Pennington section, the
district including the Fairmont, Clarks-
burg, Morgantown Pennington fields,
The numerical strength Of the United
Mine Workers in the state Of West
Virginia Mr.. Peters places at $4,000,
OF this number there are $4,000 in dis
trlct II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
HaIlov,e,en Party

Miss Virtue Hawkins entertained
last evening at her home on Raymond
street with a prettily appointed Hal
lowe'en party honortng Miss Ruby Ca
trell. Musci and dancing featured tho
evenings entertainment and decora-
tions in keeping with the season were
used, Jack oHanterns, blacR cats and
other Halloween effects being lavish
~ used. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Those present
were: Pearl Francis, Juanita Thomas
Mary Davis, opal Robinson, Lola Cur
rent, Ruth Vance, Florence Vance,
Edith Louden, Helen McCray, Marjorie
Miller, Ruby swiger, Clara Beeler, Pau
line Davis, lola Griffith, Mrs. Wanda
Malone, Ruby Gatrell, Virtue Hawkins
Mrs. L. 2. Hawkins, Mrs. Suchmuell,
John Fleming, Raymond Klaw, Glenn
Crush, John Raymond, Oliver Gun
ningham, Ernest Stewart, Edwin Dick,
Robert Riggs, Rex Arnett, Harold
Kline, Hubert Boyce, Charles Shore,
orville Garrett, of Clarksburg, Hubert
Benson, Robert Sharp, Harry Robin
son, Hearl Harden, Glenn Grimes,
Curtis Malone, Mr.. L. 2. Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
ROTARIANS HOLD
PARADE

This weeks luncheon of the Rotary
club turned out to be a Halloween
forlic, which was so much enjoyed by
the members that at the conclusion
Of 1t at teh suggestion of Clarence
Robinson the members marched from
the Y. N. c. A. to the Court house,
where standing on the steps they
sang a song. The parade was sue
cess, for it set the townspeople Won
dering what was being pulled of. An
attempt to secure unprejudfced opin-
ions as to the singing met with utter
failure. All most folks would say
was, What stnging?" Joe Lehman,
carrying the Rotary flag, led the pro-
cession.
Aside from the Halloween flavor
to the luncheon and the initiation Of
a number of new members, the out
standing feature of the meeting was a
chorus sung by the young women.
whose dizziness, quickness and good
looks help to make the Y. M. G. A.
the most popular eating place in the
country for the members of the club.
The address to the new members was
made by Former President Henry
Lively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
LOCAL 'w SET FlRl0gG HOWARD and
. HALLOWEEN STDAIPAlTVARE DISMISSED

All plans have been completed at the
Fairmont Y. NJ. @. A. for the public
Halloween social 70 be held in the
rooms Of the association on. Friday
evening between 1880 o'clock and 10
o'clock. There will be musical fea-
lures and grand march will be held
promptly at s O'Clock. M. L. Cleyett,
physical director, leading the process
sion. All Of the participants will be
masked and those having the best cos
tunes will receive prizes. There will
be fortune telling booth placed in the
"Y" rooms for the occasion. Later
stunts will be observed in the gymra-
siGm.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock the Dormi-
tory club OF the Y. M. G. A. will hold
its weekly luncheon. Committees will
be appointed at touight's meeting to
carry on the work duri<g the coming
year.
Of the Y. M, c. A., received a tele-
gram from L. L. Beers, of Vtncennes,
Ind, which states that he has accept
ed the position of the boys depart
ment of the Fairmont Y. M. e. A. and
will report in Fairmont for duty on
November 5.
Extensive plans are being made by
L. S. Thomas, secretary Of the in
dustrial department Of the Fairmont
Y. M. C. A Off the industrial work to
be carried on by the Y. NJ. G. A. in
the local factories. This will start on
next Monday and arrangements have
been made to have IS speakers, prom
inent Fairmont men and women, adj
dress the workmen on various topics
dwelling on community welfare. These
subjects range from citizenship down
to Insurance. Among the plants that
will have these meetings there will
be the following: Baltimore & Ohio
railroad shops; Monongah Glass plant
Mid West box factory; Fairmont Min
mig Machinery cvompany, Fairmont
Wall Plaster company, Helmick's
foundry, Willetts Clay Products Co.,
Columbia Glass company and Ameri-
can Tank and Valve works. There is
a probability of the owens Glass plant
being interested in the work, but some
difficulty is encountered in the change
Of shifts. There is an inclination on
the part of the Koppers company,
erecting the by-product plant, and the
Frederick T. Ley company which will
erectth the big brass plant in this city
to conduct night e.; onal classes,
Two of the factories lave arranged
for the transportation Of speakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
Railroaders Are Now
More Active Building

Railroad men are building more in
Failmont now than in former years
according to officials Of the B. & o.
company. w. R. shaffer, Grafton, the
building inspector of the B. & o. rail-
road company was In Fairmont yester
day in connection with some business
incident to building operations among
the company employees.
Should the coal strike break Friday
at midnight a number of crews alone
the B. & o. railroad would no doubt
be laid off as there would be no work
for them. Little talk is exchanged
here among railroaders about the rail-
readers proposed strike.
From last reports there are three
accidents on the B. & o. lines in West
Virginia district incident to the cam;
paign for the prevention Of persona!
injury. The Monongahela Railway
had one personal injury chalked up
against It. This one occurred at
Brownsville, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

the daily ave ge 81 the sailroad tael
ranges nom III 10 zoe ears
United Mine Workers.
John Cnstaiac, district organizer, Is
IN Clarksburg today.
j. L. Ballard, international organi-
zer. arrived here today from Charles
ton.
Ira Marks, district board member,
arrived here today from Remington.
w, F. Ray and Nick Aiell, district
board members, viii arrive in FAIR
mont today from Charleston.
Representatives OF the United Nine
Workers are today making drive on
SCOTS run, Monongalia county. Et-
fort is being made to organize several
OF the mines in that section before the
strike. Practically all Of those fields
are now organized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
Revolution Daughters
To Attend Service

The members of the William Hay
mond chapter Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will attend the
services at the First Presbyterian
church in a body on Sunday evening,
when the Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, pastor
of the church, will preach sermon
on, Americanization This sermon Will
be perached in line with other similar
services being held throughout the
United States, and the National D. A.
R. is taking an active interest in pro-
noting Americanization among the
foreigners.
The members OF the chapter are
asked to meet prior to the services in
the basement of the church and to
proceed in a body to the auditorium.
The services will begin at ESO
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
HERE
TAKE No CHANCES

Mayor Conway said that morning
that the matter OF proper police pro-
lection for the city in the event there
is coal strike had been under con-
sideration for some time and that the
city government would be prepared to
cope with any contingency that might
arise. He said he would give careful
study to the open letter addressed to
the sheriffs and mayors of the state by
Governor Cornwell last night but
would not have any announcement to
make today. At the, shertf's office
practically the same kind of informa-
ton was given ont. Trouble is not
expected in this codnty but no risks
will be run by those who are respon-
sibel for the preservation Of order.
Governor CornWell's letter to the
sheriffs and mayors urged them to or
ganize Immediately in each county and
municipality, "a committee of public
spirited citizens, = men who can be
trusted and whose loyalty to the gov
eminent and its institutions is beyond
question"
The first duty of these committees,
Governor cornwell said, will be to
alleviate the inevitable suffering that
will follow in the wake Of prolong-
ed coal strike and any industrial dis
turbance."
Their second duty defined as being
ITO aid the public officials, city, county
and state, in preserving order and IN:
protecting lives and property"
The governor warned the people OF
the state that their greatest danger
will lie, "in their failure to realize the
dangers to which the state and or
ganized society may be suddenly sub
jected."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30
Answers to Yesterdays XVII.

AntWGFItsIQ IG6IGEudy . NWiGa
Il The North Americas Indians were
kccus stoned TO wrap their dead in blan
kets and expose them to the elements
"a plot raised eight feet from the
ground. Another custom was to bury
Ihe bodies in mounds" many Of which
still exist
2. Mount Aconcagus is a volcaso o.
the Andes range In South Amtrtca,
the highest on that continent; 22S6O
feet high
IA Arabic numerals the Roman
number ON is 5000.
!. There are eight notes is an oc-
have On the piano.
s. Amonograph is an article, pam
phiet or book written upon single
subject; critical work as rule.
6. a Iobbfst is one who attempts to
nflnence egislatipn for given cause
10 called because the individual must
DIV his calling In the lobby or ante
loom Of the legislative chamber.
.sWhen IN the Course Of human
sYentss are the opening wordssof tAle
constitution Of the United States Dec
Iafahon Of dependence,
s. The 2 American Plan" in hotel
means that a given price includes
odgfng, meals and service.
Q. The eagle is called the King OF
he all, BY reason Of its strength, fly
ng haDits and aloofness from all 9th
ar members Of the feather clan.
l0 the 18th anniversary OF we'd
ling Is called the ruby anniversary 2
New Questions.
What famous thoroughfare Is
allied the Bowery?
2, Where and what is Drury Lane?
8. VINO was Joaquin Miller?
What city is the capital of swe-
len2
n what country is mind a ma
lority 81 the tin we use?
What lisa lariat?
q. What Is q boa constructor?
s. Who IS Brand Whtlock?
81 what is Stree" verse or "vers IL
bfe9
10. where no the Pyrenees noun
aims
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-30

Charge Dismissed = Eleck shey
was brought before Justice Musgrove
yesterday for hearing on charge
of bringing in four quarts Of whiskey
in a suit case on the 18th of this
month, shey claimed he merely car
ried the suit case for woman and
did not know its contents. Justice
Musgrove found no evidence against
him and he was dismissed. Prescott
ing Attorney Haggerty and Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Miller were out
of town yesterday. Attorney L. G..
Musgrave represented shey.