davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear by its
prompt results. Inexpensive,
and saves about -.

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs.
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar clements that have remark.
able effect In soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest. Pine
is famous for this purpose.
i Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The Syrup" part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best piae cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
Of Pinex In pint bottle, and Ill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, you make a full pint-morc than
you can buy Ieady-made for three times
the money: 1t is pure, good and very
pleasant-children take It eagerly.
You can feel this take hold OF cough
or cold in way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-inllamed membranes-and this
Plnex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in q hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary. throat ailment,
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money. refunded. The Pinek
Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

wouldn't go through it all again for
anything in the world"
i've learned a lot since then, my
DEAR" said the man. you won't let
love go just because 1t hurt you once,
and he kissed her again.
With a sudden remembrance of her
real mission in the house, Anne tore
he ,olf free.
low can you?" she cried. what
about Daisy?"
"oh, Daisy" said Jimmy, his eyes
sparkling gently. DAISY looked SO
like You, Anne, that just couldn's
keep away from her. Then l knew, too
tina: sooner or later she would bring
you to Glenbrook. But didn't dream
of finding you here today"
With her face against his shoulder
Anne explained. "They told ME the
past of man named James must be
looked into before he could pay fur.
Their attentions to my Young cousin.
You know in Glenbrook it is j seri
GUS thing to pay attentions"
The mans gray eyes twinked with
understanding, and Anne continued
80 decided the best way to unenrth
the creatures secrets was to inspect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

Salt
Pepper
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Put sweetbreads into cold water ant
let stand 1 hour. Put 1 Tablespoon
OF vinegar and l teaspoon salt intt
boiling water. Add sweetbreads ant
cook slowly 80 minutes. Drain anc
put into cold water to blanch. Spill
length-wise, sprinkle with salt and
pepper and broil 10 minutes. Cream
butter, slowly add lemon Juice anc
serve with meat.
INDIVIDUAL SPONGE CAKES
3 eggs
1 1-2 cups sugar
1 1-2 cups flour
l IL teaspoons baking powder
LIZ cup hot water
La teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon vanilla
Beat yolk of eggs till thick ant
lemon colored. Beat whites till stiff,
and dry. Combine. Add sugar, salt
flour and baking powder sifted to
gether. Beat we'll. Add hot water ant
vanilla and beat again. Bake in in
dtHtdual pans.
BAKED RICE AND TOMATOES
cups rice 81
4 cups tomatoes
2 green sweet peppers
l pound grated cheese
Ia cup melted butter
teaspoon salt
Cook rice. Rub tomatoes through 6
colander. Remove seeds and fibret
from peppers and chop. Mix all in
gradients, saving about one-third OF
the cheese for the top. Put in a but
tered-baking dish and bake in a SLOW
oven for 2 hours. This is very nour
ishtng dish and full meal in itself.
Isn't II curious that the neiqhbor
who would share her last pound OF
sugar with you seldom has any?
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

II am quite at your service, Mrs.
Lorimer," said DR.. Trayers politely
but without much enthusiasm as he
ieped me oversize. We rowed noise
lessly away from the lone" Nobody
heard uB-nobody saw us. When we
were at safe distance from the yacht
Trayers set the engine to going.
It was absurd, of course, that /, Jane
Lorimer, nice civilized bride, should
find myself sitting in power-boat
with a handsome cavalier, at mid
night, off the coast Of Mexico!
"oh Ia! la!" was saying to myself
just as Travers turned from the en-,
CINE and asked:
Where to Mrs. Lorimer?"
'T-Edon't know" l stammered,
but think, you do. fancy you know
this coast pretty well?"
Fairly. I've lived In the town two
years"
Where is there bit OF shore like
this?" described the spot had seen
in my haunting vision. Put into words,
my description might have fitted u
million strips OF ocean beach.
But Travers had an imagination.
Moreover he was trying to huino- tay
absurd whim. And have it over with,
perhaps.
There's something like tbat-north
OF the town. Quite little run from
here, Mrs. Lorimer."
Can We make it-there and back
before the yacht sails at dawn?"
"Easily-if We have the gas" Trav-
ers turned flashlight on the gas
gauge. But what do you want ~
go to that deserted spot for At this
time of the night? 1t isn't humanity
possible for me not to ask that ques.
ton. you know" he concluded as he
headed the boat for the shore.
l told him about the haunting vision
and of how Daddy Lorimer had scott.
ed at me fer harboring it.
We'll, don't like the stunt myself,
Mrs. Lorimer But l will obey your
orders-as long as the gas lasts" He
gave second glance at the gauge.
you can rely on the reserve" |
asserted. I'd like to see Lorimer
craft without its proper equipment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

made reply about It. how
body but himself. He hasn't friend " ~
I'll be his friend,
with the help his little shoes declaring
All the time the old ash shivetng
There! insisted the Didn't you? trying to
he kicked ' ~
m Suddenly the tree began speAk queer
l-lm--no at ALL" he "us
I'm ttcklish. Whwhen
He couldn't anything
his
kick the stone either jumped that's
ALL" ' ~
Nancy everybody how nice you really
Copyright, N. E..A1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Copyright, 1920, by the N. E. Al

II the cook uses her Imagination in
planning meals she will be able to
concoct new dishes and vary her
menus.
Very often there will be such tiny
bit OF some meatyor vegetable left that
1t hardly seems worth while to save
it. Here is where Imagination
counts. 1t may be that the mere
suggestion of certain flavor will give
an old, worn.out, standby new and
delightful taste.
Scalloped potatoes, for instance,
need imagination to put some pep in
them. A dash of mustard and a very
faint suspicion Of onion make an in
definable change in an ordinary dish.
II there is bit of veal left think
how it would taste combined with a
few carrots, little celery and nuts in
salad.
AS you use your Imagination in
making dress, so in making salad
or pudding, taste the finished pro-
duct in your mind.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST = Baked apples.
creamed Clipped beef, baking powder
biscuits, coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Broiled sweet breads,
celery, orange salad, individual sponge
cakes, tea.
DINNER-Clear soup, baked rice
and tomatoes, creamed carrots.-en,
dive, brown bread and butter, queen
OF buildings, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Calves sweetbreads are from IN IN
so cents pound. Beef breads are so.
If beef breads are carefully parboneu
until tender they are just as good for
all purposes as The more expensive
calves breads. The round part is tho
heart sweetbread and is better than
the throat bread.
BROILED SWEETBREADS
LIZ pound sweetbreads
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE
We Take q &c otor BEE u Ell &c shore q IN VISION
tcopyrigbt. 1920. By the \. E. Al

gen kHe Shore OF my VISION.
Especially boat under Captain
Twombley's command.
The skipper is tyrant-rather,"
drawled Travers. That's why sug,
gested he might sail before the dawn
II he took notion TO. But OF course
he wouldn't sail without you on board
Mrs. Lorimer.'"
Goodness gracious!" was my com
ment. They will not investigated
iThey will think that you and are
asleep.
we should>worry," came back tue
comforting suggestion. They'll miss
this boat-apd they will wait until
/ the culprit comes back with It..
so we're safe! And this stunt il
not riskyl And isn't it a wonderful
night-with the sea so smooth"
And the stars 80 bright"
Il never saw them SO bright"
echoed. TITS all turning out right.
Maybe we viii not make this trip for
nothing"
Travers did not reply. He didn't
seem to feel az optimistic as | did.
We had been racing toward the
shore at a great speed. The Lorimer
boats are the finest that money can
buy. We could no longer distinguish
the yacht in the distance! We didn't
come upon any spot which corresponds
ed at all to my vision.
We two seemed alpne together iu
the world-a vast and silent world
And Trayers seemed to have lost all
interest in conversation. hoped he
wasn't getting a little exasperated
with the proceeding.
We moved slowly parallel TO the
curves of the land. 1t would lie hard
for us to distinguish human beings OIL
the .sands-if there happened to be
any in that unfortunate state.
Thinking So, an idea came to me.
I'VE must fix a signal light" ]
cried, These lantern will do red
and a white set above blue one at
the Prov. Any imaginative person
ought to get that correctly.
We made the blue light by tying my
sash about white lantern.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
After AL

When you stop 10 consider the
worlds persons as whole YOU should
be very thankful you aren't weaker II.
the intellect than you are. am thank
frl know. There's the insane asy.
lum, full to overlooking. There's the
jails and penitentiaries = filled and
running over. There's the hospitals
disabled folks in nearly every bed
some sick short, many iii long
long time. Consider the invalids ali
over the universe who never know d
well day. Take note of the incom
petents-who wander everywhere do.
ing nothing aimless, inefficient, un.
happy.
Then we have the half witted-not
absolutely ''rfutty" but just queer"
There are foolish persons, insane per.
sons, drink'crazy folks, drug fienus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

is made to get the truth or most of it.
But prisoners are usually of diseased
intellect and can really imagine them
selves screly oppressed and down,
trodden instead OF merely weak mind
ed and unfortunately led astray. The
guilty don't mean to commit crime.
Something sick within them gets the
better of their thoughts. And when
time for expiation comes they shrink
in horror. So If good lawyer can
find just cause anywhere in the uni.
verse for the deed he's going to do it.
I don't blame him, do you?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

counts. Like as not the unf0rtnnnto
saw never has colds OF any kind.
Such is the contrariness Of calani-
ties.
Considering all these individuals Is
q whole isn't Il nice. to be able 10
hold Job and to walk to it on two feet
even II Il does grow slippery. lint
It worth something 70 take what Fate
has handed us and be happy! People
who have inffrmities and tnflictiops
often discover the very ray Of sun:
shine We never see.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

nINo TdSntoh authority.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-At last
Fashion is coming to her senses con.
corning one feature of woman's
beauty long neglected, the back-of.
tne-neck line. A new style is admir-.
ably illustrated in the photograph OF
Mildred Richardson in a current New
York production. Miss Richardson
hoists the Golf at the nape of neck.
Part your hair straight across lust
below the top of the ears" she ex.
plains. Bring the top portion of the
hair back to the parting and pin it
Now divide the ends and the hair be.
low the part into two sections. or
three IL very heavy. Braid each see.
ton and coil the braids, fluff out the
sides to cover the ears, and it is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

his house, he being absent. had jus,
found Monsieur Beaucaire' when you
spoke. l thought was dreaming"
And do you really think you arc
not going TO marry me my dear?" ask
ed Jimmy his lips brushing her hair
Poor little Daisy!" said Cousin
Anne.
Jimmy laughed in a way Glenbrook
had never head him laugh before.
Look" he said, pointing to the
window. Coming down the street nand
In hand, oblivious of neighbors, of The
beauties of the sunset sky or OF any.
thing but themselves, came Daisy
Trent and Tommy.
Daisy likes certainties better than
mysteries, dearest" said James.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

and other abnormal individuals. We
have, childish people, morbid folks and
persons who are just odd" We have
cripples, some with one arm, some
with none-some with limbs, some
without. thought yesterday when /
watched one of the last making time
along the cold, damp pavement some
how what howl we would make were
we exposed in this manner to cold and
influenza according to all likely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
SUBTRACT RArIElcArloM

BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 12.--ldaho's leg
islature in special session yesterday
ratified the woman's suffrage amend
ment to the national constitution nv
large majorities in both houses. In
the senate the vote was 20 to 6 with
six members absent or not voting
Idaho is the thirtieth state to ratify.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
By Olive. Robeyty Bartor,
Why the Ash Tree Shiyered.
I've Kobertg Barton

Nancy and Nick heard they up the
leaves the beside to
whats the matter old
find trying you've
him?' = - - 's
them but merely shook his leaves again ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
Evening Chat
Something on Mur derers.

DID you ever see a real murderer
Horrors, no." can hear you saw.
"Wha1 do want to see a murderer
for" don't know why you should
but If you don't you're some different
from lot of people who are attend.
ing the trial of Nick Rostic who shot
and killed his wife. This morning
couldn't begin to count the persons in
the court room, all intent on what was
happening. | was not present be.
cause | was curious but because tho
editor who puts this chat column in
the paper wanted to know all about
what was happening, as editors have a
habit of wanting when a, BIT Of hu.
man interest news is floating about
within reaching distance.
No-I can't tell you why people
like murder trials. Eve only seen two
murderers and both these looked the
same-not very different from anyone
else. Trials are usually filled with
sordid happenings which have grown
so familiar to lawyers and certain
class of persons always on hand for
unavoidable reason5 that they make
no impression at all upon that part Of
the human consciousness which,
shrinks from unlovely happenings.
Familiarity you know breeds contempt
in most cases but in others it breeds
something akin to absolute indiffer.
ence or hard-heartedness to all except
the morbid who gloat over murder
trials. The main interest in murder
trial to spectators is whether the SO
charged murderer appears guilty, what
the story is behind it all and which
lawyer, for the defense or the prose.
cution, is most likely to win the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12
II All Depends on the LAWYER.

All GsPeHuS on the Lawyer.
OF coures everyone knows that a
good lawyer can very often effect a
guilty mans acquittal while a poor
one can do just the opposite. No one
knows anything first hand about a
murder except the persons most con-
cerned and for obvious reasons one
Of these isn't able to speak from the
grave and the other can't be made to
tell more than he wishes. So it's up
to the lawyers and such evidence as
is obtainable, usually of garbled ma
ture. No wonder a prisoner wants a
man to defend him who is mighty
clever and knows Just how to put the
best word foremost. Sometimes l
wonder If the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth ever in all
this world gets out. l believe a mix.
ture of truth comes uppermost in
many cases. Often an honest ATTEMPT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-12

(To Be contlnued.l
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24
Music Recital

Lovers of music will be delight
ed to hear that Miss Ethelynde
Smith, soprano, will give a recital
in the Normal Auditorium, Satur-
day evening, June Goth, s p. M,
when she will be accompanied by
Mrs. Courtright, who is an artist
in that line far beyond many pro-
fessionals.
This is what the St. Louis Star
says about Miss Smith:
The soprano has voice of rare SYM
pathetic quality. There was no shrilI-
ness, but rather soft, enhancing tone
throughout, even in the upper register.
The song calls for true dramatic reading
in parts and the phrase, 81 shall speak
loudly to her facc-Ah!" was powerful.
Plaintively pretty was the wall of
Micaela, as she implores the protection
of the Lord. Throughout, Miss Smith
showed rare recognition Of music
dramatic tone values.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24
Les Jeunes Femmes

Mrs. Livingston PrQdhomme
entertained at one OF the most en-.
joyable parties of the many given
by that club, on Wednesday after
noon Of last week, when sweet
peas were used for decoration.
Mrs. Browne won the handsome
first prize, silk undies; Mrs. Tison,
the second, and Miss Lise Prud-
homLle, the guests, both lovely
camisoles, and Mrs. j. G. DeBlieux
the BOBBY, box of stationery.
Delicious chicken salad, toma-
toes and lettuce, iced tea and
waters, followed by. homemade
candies, were served at the end of
The game to the guests who, be-
sides club members, included
Mines. E. Prudhomme, Porter,
Bishop, Lucas, Dismukes, j. De-
A. Voiers, H. Stephens,
Ind Misses G. Carr and Lise Prud-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24
Mrs. Julie Glover

The death of Mrs Glover, which
occurred in sanitarium away
from home Sunday night, was a
severe shock to family and friends.
who did not know that she was
seriously i'll until apprised of her
death, tho she had been in delicate
health for the past number of
years. The remains were brought
home and inferred in the Ameri-
can cemetery in the presence of
an unusually large number of
friends, who covered the coffin
with flowers and sympathetic tears
Mrs. Glover, who was the oldest
child of the late Capt. L. Caspari
and Amanda Wood, was one of the
loveliest characters of the many
among the young womanhood of
Natchitoches that was noted thru
out the whole state at that time. |
She was woman of unusual in
tellect. highly educated, of sweet,
sympathetic nature, high ideals,
lovely and lovable in the fullest
sense of the word, with friends /
among all classes, age and colOrs
who will ever hold her in tender.
loving remembrance.
Two sons. one sister, FIVE broth
ers, an aunt, and many other
relatives survive.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24
Mr.. Charles Bertrand and Mr..

Mr.. Charles Bertrand and Mr..
E. Caspari OF Cloutiervllle, Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Robin of Jeaner-
cite and Mr.. Give Glover who is
working near Lena were called
home Monday by the death of
Mrs. Julie Glover.
Miss Zoie De Hart left Sunday
night for Los Angeles and Whit
tier, California, where she will
spend the summer with her cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Leach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Leach
and family.
Bathing suits and caps for the whole
family, at 20 per cent reduction.
-SEMMELMAN'S
Owing to the heavy rains for
three successive days, the game
between Boyce and Natchitoches
was not played as scheduled Sun
day but will be called at 5 sharp
tomorrow (Friday) afternoon.
The first of the children's dances
and progressive euchres for the
grown people on the annual pro-
gram of the .Comus, will take
place tomorrow night when large
crowd Of both little and grown
folks is expected. The game will
be called promptly at eight-thirty.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24
EsTKAY NOTICE

Estrayed before the undersigned su-
thority BY G. B. Davis Of Clarence p.
Y, Louisiana, one Old, red COW and
red calf; cow marked crop and split in
left ear. swallow-fork and hole in right
ear; right horn broken. Appraised b
A. A. Ragan and P. D. Spann at 81. LOO,
this 7th day of June 1920.
w. H. AIREY,
Justice Of Peace Of Ward I.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24

oERvANT GIRL WOULDN'T GO IN
CELLAR, FEARING RATS.
MRS. Topper. Plainfeld, N. j., saws.
RATS were 50 bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't 60 there. Bought
sows RAg-sNAP and it cleaned nj the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24

rats out" RAr-sNAP destroys rats and
mice. Absolutely prevent odors. Com 2
III cske form, no mixing. Cats and
logs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25e
ooc' $l.W. Sold and guaranteed by
Levy Drug Co., and Peoples Hardware
and Furniture Co,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-06-24
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1920

DEVOE's FoRECAsT-June 52tl
to 26th pleasant; 9th to 2stl
warm and cloudy; Goth to Both
thunder storms. July will ente,
with hot wave over the Northern
States; 1st, storm will form owe,
the Missouri Valley and move
eastward.
Mr.. Edward Lisso of Coushatta
spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. Steve Browne has returned
from a business trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Liable of St. MartinsvilIe
is the charming guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Fournet.
If you want to feast your eyes on
: good looking skirts and dresses, offered
livery reasonably, 20 to
Miss Claudia Sentell of Bunkie
is the attractive guest of Miss
Elizabeth Winslow.
Miss Marguerite L'herisson has
been the guest of Miss Myra Gal
lion the past week,
Miss Sadie May Smith is enjoy
ing visit to friends in South
Louisiana.
White wash skirts, the latest for
summer wear, at
-LIEBER's
Miss Louise Breazeale has re-
turned from couple of weeks
visit to Bermuda.
Mr.. Will Dunckleman of Tri.
chel was among the recent visi.
tors 10 town.
Mr.. Phillip Miller has returned
from a business visit to Baton
Rouge.
7 MIR. George Sutton left Sunday 1
for Terrell, Texas, to visit his c
parents. y
A comD!etc line of trunks. bags and
suit cases for your summer vacation, 7
at
-SEMlELMAN'S il
Misses Joyce and May Weaver
spent few days in Shreveport '
last week. y
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Himel :,
reached bone Sunday night from R
ssDessress~e1 80 Mineral Wells.