davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31

D d u. u . p
salmon to sauce and heat over hot
water. Pour over toast. Pimentoes
may be added or not. II used add
with salmon. This will serve six or
eight.
Heart cakes-2 cups powdered SUI
gar; y cup butter; cup milk; 21s
cups -four; teaspoons baking pow
der; egg whites; teaspoon van
lila; Il teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Sift flour
and baking powder together four or
five times. Add alternately with
milk to butter and sugar, adding flour
TO prevent curdling. Beat whites till
stif and dry and fold into mixture.
Add vanilla and salt. Bake in indi-
vidual heart-shaped pans. Cover with
red icing.
1cing-2 cups granulated sugar;
u cup hot water; X teaspoon cream
OF tartar.
Make fondant OF the ingredients
few days before the cakes are to be
frosted. The day before the cakes
are to be dipped beat the white of
one egg slightly, add two tablespoons
of powdered sugar and cover the top
and sides of the cakes with this mix
ture, putting it on with brush. Let
stand over night Melt fondant over
hot water. add a few drops Of red
vegetable coloring. This may be pur-
chased in liquid or cake. The liquid
is easier to use for the inexperienced.
Dip cake in the melted fondant to
three-fourths in depth. putting it in
top side down. Remove from fond
ant and put on an oiled paper. to
harden.
Raspberry Gelatine-3 cups can
ned raspberries; cup sugar; lem
on; 11s tablespoon gelatine; Il cup
cold water; y cup bananas; Y cup
Tokay grapes; Y cup pineapple.
Rub raspberries through a fine
seive to remove seeds. Heat sugar
and juice to the boiling point, being
sure the sugar is well dissolved. Add
lemon juice. Let gelatine stand in
cold water for 10 minutes. Add boil
fng>fruit juice, stirring till gelatine is
thoroughly dissolved. When cool and
beginning to set add fruit cut into
small pieces and turn into a mold.
Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
MARY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE

(Copyright, 1870, by the N. e. al

er. The soldiers will be here in autos,
inside Of two hours. l%ow ask what
you gents intending to do? And be-
fore you answer, I'll tell you what I'm
going to do. guess that not being
Ia bandit, and not being a Mexican
only being dressed UP as one, the best
thing can do is to take my party
away from here. came to Mexico to
keep the peace, not to bring on war,
gents"
"Chrys?" repeated.
Jane. you are going to do what you
are told, for once in your life," said
my husband :. you are going with
Morrison. l will stay here and hunt
up my sister,"
~. stay too" said Jordan Spence.
"And Ill make dash toward Vera
Cruz with the rest of the folks" an
uounced Morrison. "Your fathers
yacht has been cruising off shore for
a week. Well board her-and hang
around for a while. Well wait for
you to fetch your sister. though how
in hell you're ever going to get her
out of here-and over, to the coast, is
more than can see.
"If you see any sense in my leaving
some of my men, they are at your SER
vice." he concluded.
We'll go it alone?" said Bob to Jor-
dan Spence. Then they shook hands.
[ was awfully depressed. I looked at
Bob leng time; suddenly a bit of
inspiration came to me.
I pulled his head down and whis-
pered my plan to him.
Bob never was a diplomat but he
knows romantic plot when he hears
one.
Don Manuet?" he exclaimed. Jane!
Jane l guess you've fixed things
once more!"
cts going to be awful hard on Jor-
dan Spence" whispered.
Love is hard on all of u.s." replied
Love is a sword,'" quoted,
My words made Jordan Spence look
up.
Glove is sword," he repeated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
"a SPLENDID TONIC .
Says Hiz:on Lady Who, On Doe
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

Hixsou, Tenn.-"About 10 years ego
was..." says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, OF
this place. 81 suffered with pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side...
My doctor told me to use cardui. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, was stronger
and better. but the pain was stlll
there.
/ at first let 1t go, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition,
DO decided to try some more Cardui,
which I did.
This last Cardui which I took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. II
has been a number of years, still I
have no return Of this trouble.
! feel 1t was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend It as q splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure.
ly help you, as It has SO many thou.
sands Of other women In the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
nervousness, sleepIessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs OF womanIy trou.
Bile. Other women get relief by taking
CaTdui Why not you? All druggists.
Nc-121
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31

God bless the lot OF you! thought
youse was all dead!" was Morrison's
greeting. knew him from the flavor
of his language. Outwardly- he seemed
like very dirty, swarthy, well-fed
Mexican. Let me count you," he
continued. MRS. Lorimer-and her
husband-Gene Archer-and Jordan
Spence. Your father is in the auto,
Bob. An armored car it is, sir. If
you are ready, we'll move on"
"Chrys?" l exclaimed.
"'Now. Mrs. Lorimer, will you listen
to reason. l can't hold this ranch for
long, except by a miracle. And one
miracle has happened already today"
We looked at the detective in vast as
constituent.
".!They earthquakep he said. ut
stopped the fight! thought We were
getting on famous, when all Of a sud
den the enemy ceased firing, come
from cover, and ran away from the
house off into the back fields! was
too busy myself to notice the shake.
At first l thought they had run out OF
bullets. The quake is over, guess,
still they don't come back"
] remembered Certeis' premonition
and warning. After the first tremorS
were over he had insisted that the
earthquake was coming. told the
story-and begged the men to take
care of Certeis.
Let his own people find him." said
Morrison. I'VE got to vamoose."
Cant you take him away as pris-
oner?" ventured Archer.
"And why should ] be doing that?"
inquired Morrison. "No, gents, I amt
down here to get tangled up in inter-
national politics. I came to get you,
and now I've got you, we'll vamoose
as I said"
"But-Chrys?" I repeated.
"If we stay to save the young lady,
we'll all be in deep" explained the de-
tective. There's line from this ha-
cienda direct to the seat of this gov
eminent. They wired for troops-and
the troops is on the way. 1t amt
such a long way as could wish. eth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
BY EVELYN GREELEY.

1t has been said that "pity' is akin
to love-; and It might also be said
that sympathy is akin to pity.
At any rate sympathy Is the first
and last step to love.
Sympathy, or fellow feeling, Is es-
sentia. when YOUR man is OF the type
who likes to be "mothered.'
This kind of lover Is not necessar-
lily a SISSY" at all; some Of the
strongest and most self-reliant Of men
need the mother type" Of woman. A
man Of this type wants to be sure that
the girl he picks for his mate will be
able to understand and sympathize
with his tastes and aspirations. He
wants to know that there is to be a
conformity of natural temperament in
the two persons concerned which
makes them agreeable to one another,
so that there will be harmony and ac-
cord in their relations as man and
wife.
III you would help your lover pro-
pose to you and you have analysed
him and know him to be of this type,
show him that YOU possess those
qualities of mind and heart that he
most desires in the woman he wants
for wife. Do not pretend sympa-
thetic~ understanding II you have It
not, but If you DO have 1t, SHOW HIM
that you do. 1t is all he will need to
bring him to realization that YOU
are the one woman in the world for
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31

What little girl or boy doesn't thrill
over an invitation to a Valentine par
ty? The sentiment is as old as as
Ann" For children's party red
hearts and chubby cupids may run
riot. Decorate the dining room and
table with hearts of all sizes. Tiny
figures shooting their bows and ar
rows might carry the place cards
and serve as fayors.
Make cookies in the shape Of hearts
mold the ice cream in hearts, make
the sandwiches in hearts, everything
that you serve either trim with tiny
hearts or make it heart. The Kid
dies hearts will be filed with delight
and it will be game for them to
count how many things have been
hearts and how many more there may
be.
Heart-shaped patty pans may be
used for tarts or individual cakes. The
salad could be nodded in large
mold and garrfshed with tiny hearts
or nodded in the useful patty pans.
Menu for Children's Party.
Dreamed salmon on toast
Bread and butter sandwiches
Beet pickles Heart cakes
Raspberry gelatine Hot chocolate
My Own Recipes.
Cut home picked beets in the
shape of hearts, saving the trimmings
for salad for the family. The red
of theI beets carries out the color
scheme. The salmon with pimentos
in 1t also gives the red note and it
not too indigestible for young tum-
mics. The bread and butter will
taste like a party if made into sand
witches shaped like hearts and the
dessert REPEATS the color.
Dreamed Salmon cup rice: 2
tablespoons butter; 2 tablespoons
flour; 2 cups milk; teaspoon salt;
Y teaspoon paprika; l cup grated
cheese; large can salmon; triangles
of toast.
Make white sauce of the milk,
-four, butter. Season with salt and
paprika. The paprika will give a
pink cast to the sauce and will not
spoil the taste. Add rice cooked I'M
til tender. Add cheese and cook over
hot water till cheese is melted. Add
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
man reminded Marie Of Bob. Bob was

man reminded Marie of Bob. Bob was
a bit clumsy, too. in just that way.
And then, because Of the subtle ar
tistry of the actor, Marie saw in the
woebegone plight of the man of COM
edy the utter tragedy that the crowd
missed. Bob would look like that.
and it would all be black realty.
A great revulsion swept over the
girl. On its urge she almost sprang
to her feet, Indifferent as to her COM
panion's reception of her hurried ex-
cuses, and fastened out OF the the
atre and home.
Marie burst into the sitting room,
out Of breath. Mother, how Is Bob %
she cried.
Goodness, girl! What are you do
ing home so soon?" Mrs. Fenton de-
manded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31

81 want to know how Bob is!"
Hes had turn for the better
Here-where are going now?"
I'm going right over there to send
my love up to Bob!" called the girl
over her shoulder. That was all the
mother heard. But all the way to
Bob's home these words sounded
over and over again in Marie's heart:
II thought was following comet
but it was only will O. the wisp be-
side the real thing!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
HOW TO HELP HIM PROPOSE


STAR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
A HELPFUL HINT.

TOLEDO.-Here's a helpful hint for
the lightfingered. Henry Cohen, jew
eler, started home with three dia-
mond rings In his pocket. On the
street. car his pocket was picked and
at home he found this note: meet
us in front of your store tomorrow at
6 a. m. and bring $50. You can have
tho rings He came and he brought
and he got.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31

pocket - -
What it is Mrs Mouser. asked Nancy
children gone"
oh that's bad declared
the cat around anywhere?'
Nancy shook her head mo, of
Mrs Mouse began to snifne ooh my! The
they're
maduke gets earahe and Group.
~ 80
jumped. ~where?' he cried
"In ourn
andlk enough heard
faint squeakng within. 80 u
We're dreaduy putting down
graciously. arm 49,
Copyright 1873. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-31
3 ADVENTURES
OF THE TWIN s.
b. Olive Roberts Barton.
The Wonderful Ball

Socko But even with their
the magical help they
success
spent long time playing
in an
enchanted mountain contained a
playthng - -
twins Mr. ant Mrs Harvest Mouse rnhnr about
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
OREGON BOARD FAVORS
WASHINGTON FRUIT GRADING
CHIEF Dean Addresses Eugene Meet
ing on Advantages and Operation
OF Grade Laws.

NJ. l.. Dean, chief of the horticul-
tural divis on, returned to his office
today after attending the Oregon
State Horticultural meeting heir last
week in Eugene, Oregon At
the meeting the state horticultural
board Of Oregon and representa- We
growers and dealers considered the
advisability of adapting Washington
grade and pack regulations. The
meeting adopted the Wash 'ngton
regulations and urged the passing of
such laws and will make them stand
ardized in the state of Oregon.
Mr.. Dean spoke before the meeting
on the subject, Advantages and Op-
GRAFTON of the Grade Laws n the State
of Washington"
Besides Mr.. Dean, Inspector C.
Albert of Chehalis and I. H. Fletcher
of Vancouver Of the state department
Of agriculture attended the meeting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
HAZARDOUS INDUSTRIES CLAIM
81 VICTIMS IN NOVEMBER
Industrial Insurance Commission Re-
ports 2,O54 Claims Filed During
Past Month.

The state industrial insurance COM
mission reports total Of "a acc dents
in hazardous industries in this state
during the month of November
according to the monthly report of
the commission issued Saturday.
A total of 2,054 claims was filed
with the comm ssion during the
month. of which 2,011 were non
fatals. This marks 10 more fatals
than during the month of October.
when "a men were killed. A total
of 2,179 claims was made to the
commission during that month.
Logging Claims ~ Victims.
OF the "a fatals reported II were
in the logging industry. This figure
is unusual, because of the large num-
Der of mills which have shut down
during the past two months and
ceased operations temporarily. Three
deaths were in concrete work, four
in street grading. five in mills, one
in, plumbing, one in sh'pbuilding.
one In packing, one in stone crushing
and one in cannery work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
FERRY COUNTY RAILWAY
STARVED BY GREAT NORTHERN
Spokane and British Columbia COl.l
pany Applies for Abandonment to
1. G. G. Through Gov. Hart.

Because they are unable to cont
pete with the Great Northern Rail-
way which runs parallel with their
line, officials of the Spokane and
British Columbia Railway company
Monday made application to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
through Governor Hart for certifica-
ition Of publishing conveuiences and
necessity to abandon the line The
railroad runs in Ferry county for 36
miles and was organized on August
"a, 1900. w. T. Beck is president
and general manager and Frank Allyn
secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the last regular meeting of Cap.
tol Lodge X. of p, No. Is, officers
for the ensuing year were chosen aa
follows:
A. w. Tyler. chancellor command
er; John r. James, vice chancellor;
Frank S. Glen, keeper of records and
seal; Howard M. Mckinney. prelate;
H. l.. Workman. master OF finance; c.
s. Bonsall master of exchequer; F..
C. Townsend. master at arms; Charles
S. Simpson. master OF work; Earl c.
Burns. inner guard; H. w. McGaughy
outer guard; John c. Barnes. trustee
December there vii be initiatory
work in the third rank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
LIGHT SYSTEM MAKES MONEY
WHILE WATER WORKS LEAK
Seattle Street Railway System Debt
$1,078, 1917 Says State Bureau
OF Inspection.

The .city of Seattle has debt on
the municipality owned street car
railway system on September 80 Of
$1,578,139.17. The tight department
of Seattle for period ending Septem-
Der 80 covering n.ne months, shows q
net earning of $361,S35.4s. The de-
partment redeemed out of the earn
ings $50, 200 worth OF bonds.
The report Of the water department
Of the city Of Centxalia tar tn period
ending October 1. tor nine fn0n4ifs,
shows I AsAeit on ~ &spa<tllsos
books Of $2,s70.S4. I. The Hight -
partment in. the same period has had
net profit Of $s,60s.2s according
to the hgures issued today by the
state bureau Of inspection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
CALIFORNIA REQUISITIONS
ALLEGED EUREKA BURGLAR

The requisition of Governor Will
liam d. Stephens of California was
Hart for the return to California Of
Allen M Jose, who is charged with
alleged burglary in Eureka in 1919.
Jose was arrested last month in
Seattle where he is being held in the
city Jail pending his departure for
California where he will be tried. Ray
fornia in the eXtradition. The requi-
sition was granted by Governor Hart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
HYMEN SUMMONS EIGHT
COUPLES TO THE ALTAR

Marriage licenses were issued last
week by the county auditor to the
following: Arthur Dykman, Boise,
Idaho and Emma Tamberger, Searcy,
Arkansas; Mohammed Esau, Tacoma
and Belle Whiteside, Winlock; James
Waldrip. New Kam'lche and Bertha
Hensen. Centralia; Elisha harris, Big
Timber. Montana and Ruby Scott,
Olympia; Nelson Bodley. Centralia
and Louise Granger. Olympia; Paul
Wiedman, Great Falls, Montana and
Leone Miller, Portland. Oregon
Elmer Field and Florence Myer, both
of Olympia; Clarence Lloyd of Tum.
water and Gertrude Eichoif, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
VETERANS HOME AT RETSIL
IS OPERATING UNDER DEFICIT

The Veterans Home at Rets'l Is
now operating under deficit of 1922
SCOTS owing to the inadequacy Of
the 1919 appropriation, according to
the report of the state bureau of
inspection. The instability of mar
ket conditions following the war has
made the state board of controls
estimates of expenditure Of the insti-
tuition insufficient, the report says
and deficiency appropriation will
be necessary.
The report recommends several
changes and betterments in the ac'
counting system of the institution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
sPORTSIiEN OF OLYMPIA
PLAN FOR BIG MEET

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington State Sportsmen's Association.
which will be held in Olympia, on
December 18th and 14th was the
TOPIC of discussion at the meeting of
the Thurston County Sportsmen's 8
Association. in the Chamber Of Com
merce last night. Plans we're laid for
the entertainment of the large number
Of sports who whl be In the city on
those days as representatives Of the
county organ cations over the state.
who will be here to lay out a line
of campaign for the legislature, with
the idea of further protecting the
game and fish.
The business meetings. of the organ
cation will be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce, and ,.the Olympian hotel
will be the official hotel for the con.
vention. 1t is expected that large
numbers Of the delegates will begin
to arrive in the, city Sunday, Decem-
Der 18th, and that by the time the
convention convenes on Monday morn
ing that at least 200 out of town
sportsmen will be present.
Interest Is High.
Reports from chairman Earl Frye
of the State Sportsmen's Association
are to the effect that great interest
is being manifested in the annual
convention this year and. that Olym
pia may expect to entertain a much
larger number than attended the
Yakima convention last year.
The first days of the session will
be entirely consumed by business
meetings and the evening of the last
day will be given over to banquet
to be served and entertainment al
the Olympian hotel.
| Programs and further arrange
ments which have been left in the
hands of committees will be an
nounced at later date.
! Messrs Barnes and Blass were
elected as delegates from the Thurs
ton County Association.
/ The grand prize in the recent con
test to raise funds to finance the con
yention was won by William Phillips
and the blooded bird dog also con
s;dered a grand prize by sportsmer
given away by Harry Reed for thu
member disposing of the largest mum
ber of watch fobs was awarded Il
Paddy Miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
MUSICAL CONCERT
At UNITED CHURCHES
Capacity Audience Hears DR.. Mathcr
and Local Musicians in Organ
Recital Tuesday evening.

The music loving people of Olym-
pia were treated to most delight
full feast of harmony at the organ
recital at the United Churches last
Tuesday evening, by DR.. Judson w.
Mather organist of the Plymouth
Church, Seattle, assisted by local
musicians.
DR.. Mather proyed himself an
artist of wonderful cbility to master
the small pipe organ as well as to
coax delightful harmony from the big
instruments of the larger city
churches. Every selection played ex
hib ted fferent quality of music
playing upon all the emotions, from
the eerie. elfin suggestion to the joy
Gus Tilt Of gayety, and then to the
plaintive notes of sad memories and
back again to the serene calm OF
restful repose.
The vocal duet by Mesdames viii
Anders and A. w. Tyler, accompanied
by Mr.. Mather brought a hearty en-.
core. The violin solo by w. J. Whit
ing accompanied by Mrs. Whiting
was a most exquisite and artistic per
formance, and the audience showed
its apprecat.on recalling them with
the most ardent applause.
Mrs. Tyler's solos. accompanied by
Mrs. Baker. Yesterday and Today
and BIRD Of Love Divine" were
greeted with the plaudits of the multi
tude. as when they appear before an
Olympia audience. r' ~ % =
The recital was = pronounced sue
cess. The church was crowded, and
many were turned away tor lack oi
room. The people of the city showed
their appreciation of good music SC
heartily that is probable that dur
ing the winter other concerts, will be
given. for many expressed the hope
that not only these. but other Local
musicians could be persuaded to take
part in series Of concerts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07

thought that Thurston county may
accomplish just as much on a five
dollar fee as other counties on ten.
due to the superior intelligence OF
the population.
Elect County Project Leaders.
On Saturday morning the project
leaders elected by the community
meetings met at the county court
house and selected the county project
leaders, as follows Livestock. Ap-
drew Nelson. Brighton Park; dairy,
Ronald j. Kegley OF Northeast; pou!-
try, Richard Muzatko, Lacey; soils
and crops, l.. NJ. Goldsmith, Yelm;
horticulture, w. c. Portecus of But
ler's Cove and William Naismith of
Lacey; bee. Fred Mandery of Teni-
no; marketing, G. E. Stearns Of
South Bay; food, Mrs. F. c. Baker OF
Hays community; clothing, Mrs r. B.
Rowe, Pleasant Glade: household
management, Mrs. W. D. Cook OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-07
PROGRAM PIT. A., HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, DEC. 0

The Parent-Teachers' Association
will meet in the high school Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. 1t is
especially urged that all who pos
sibly can do so attend the session.
The new proposed school code will
be discussed by Mrs. Brown and Prof.
Breckner. and as the legislative ses-
sion which will consider the report
of the commission is at hand. it be-
hooves all parents in the city to in
form themselves about this impor'
tant question.
Following Is the program:
Music-Group of three numbers:
"a Southern Melodies. (b) Concert
Waltz, (c) Selected Melodies.
High School Orchestra.
Topic-Education:
/. The New Development in Edu
cational Law. Mrs. James Brown.
2. Response and discussion and
The Adaptahility of the Proposed
Code in Our Schools. Mr.. E. l.. Breck
ner.
3. Educational Development from
the Citizens Standpoint. Mr.. j. M
Tadlock.
Music-Christmas Carols:
miss Jones ana Glee Club.
"Star Spangled Banner" Orchestra
Glee Club and Audience.
Mrs. Marvin Chase had charge OF the
preparation of the program.