davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
SISTER NlARY.S
KITCHEN
(ooDJrigRt 1880. y. q. -

Mating on floors is always cool
looking and fairly easy TO care
for but II 1t becomes spotted with
grease, most grease removerS seem
to leave the straw unimpressed.
Very hot water. a five-and-ten-
cent store nail brush, CASTLE soap
and a little salt are wonderful
grease-removing agents for matt
ing.
Dissolve the salt in the water.
Wet the brush In the salted water
and rub on the soap. Now scrub
the spot. Add more soap as neces-
sary and continue to scrub the
place until the spot disappears.
Rinse with a clean cloth dipped IN
clear water and rub dry with an
other clean cloth.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Stewed prunes and
creamed dried beef, baking pow
der biscuits. coffee.
Luncheon-Eggs in potato cases.
beets in vinegar sauce, brown
bread and butter, peach preserves
tea.
Dlnner-SLuHeu pork cHOps, SCuI-
lope potatoes, mashed turnip, cab
baGe and celery salad, grape sponge
and coffee.
My Own Recipes
Two very thin and very small!
slices OF onion put in the bottom
OF the dish the beets are served in
give a delicious and tantali7ing
flavor. The amount of onion must
be very little. Salt and pepper
and three or four tablespoonful
OF vinegar make this an apDetiZ-
ing vegetable 10 go with potatoes.
EGGS in Potato Gases
potatoes
4 eggs
4 tablespoons grated cheese
2 tablespoons butter
salt and pepper
Use large smooth potatoes. Scrub
well and rub with butter Bake
in a hot oven until done, Cut in
half lengthwise. Scoop out the po-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

The cats of New York state, it
has been estimated, destroy $780,
900 birds annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
AND NIGHT SWEATS
Cough About Gone. Eats and Sleeps
Well, and Gained IL Pounds

'In December, 1913, had a fear
full cough, and my physician order
ed me to change climate immedi-
ately. l went to San Antonio, Tex
as, and entered a sauatorium. Left
there and came to Oklahoma City
in October, 1915. Had no appetite,
could not sleep. had night sweats
and wds losing from one to three
pounds a week. l also had catarrh
OF the bowels, which the doctors
had been unable to relieve.
Relatives urged me to try Milks
Emulsion. | did SO and began to
improve slowly at first. but ste0dl-
ly. My weight has increased II
pounds. / have no temperature.
and my cough is about gone. ! can
eat heartily and sleep we'll. and
am working at my trade again. =
v. W. Neff. 610 No. Dewey Street,
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Nature does wonders in fighting
off disease. If given the chance.
Milks Emulsion is a powerful help
in providing strength and flesh. 1t
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nu-
tritIve food and a corrective medi-
clue. 1t restores healthy. natural
bowel action, doing away with all
need Of pills and physics. 1t pro-
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assim-
ilate food. Chronic stomach trout
BILE and constipation are promptly
relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it Is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul'
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home with you, use 1t
according to directions and II no:
satisfied with the results, your mo-
new will be refunded. Price 75C
and $1.5O per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Company, Terre HaNtr,
Ind. Sold by W. X. Crane Drug Co.
Mountain Drug Co., and all first
class druggists,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

OF A BRIDE.
MspI1tENt,. 1904l

Debs' Mother Rules BY Her Divine
Right Of Maternity.
The love affairs or Deborah
Burns were much discussed after
her mother returned from the
west. Everybody knew that Mrs.
Burns was accustomed TO marry
on her daughters to suit herself.
and everybody was wondering II
Deb would prove as obedient as
her older sisters. Mrs. Burns was
considered master of diplomacy
in matrimony. She had allied hel
family to two OF the big fortunes
OF the town. Now she intended to
annex The Van Eycks. Oldest and
richest OF all, so the gossip ran.
''And she'll do it," Chrys assert.
cd. You'll see! Tom Moore is
going to lose because he is poor!"
You're coming too near the
truth to please me-" ! agreed. OF
course, III Deb loved Ted her
mother couldn't swerve her"
tim not so sure. Mrs. Burns 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

night. OF. And who do you sup
pose it was that was running in
the booze? Nobody but that old
HantieId that looks like college
professor and runs the instantan-
eousS photograph booth with the
zebra for folks to sit on to have
their pictures took He always has
a lot OF chemicals CoEle by express,
anyhow. Seems he lives in West
virginia, and his family makes
moonshine. He Is booze tlend him
self, it seems, for all his not show
ing 1t a mite, and he had to have
his stuff sent TO him from home,
1t cost him lot and he figured to
made it up and a little on the side
by peidling IT, And him looking
as respectable as St. Peter! They
caught him with the goods as he
got his chemicals from the ex-
press office about 8 O'Clock"
How did they get hep to htm?"
inquired Olga, "Was-waS there
anybody else in with him" She
dreaded the reply that Nigh: be
coming.
why, yes. That Greek kid he
has for helper was putting the
stuff out 10 the mon. And 1t seems
there's been a government officer
with the show ever since Cordova,
playing at being cGnvasman. But
it was Ranny Boyd that doped out
where the hOoch was coming from
made 1t his business to find out
right from the start. Some of the
girls think he was too fresh-that
1t wasn't any Of his affair, anyhow.
Whatcha think. OF"
81 think all the cats in this show
aren't in cages. Emmy-thNt's
what Think" blazed Olga. At
which Emmy smiled unseen under
the section curtains.
~ was rotten enough to think
you was-was doing it yourself,
Ranny." Olga confessed candidly.
II kind OF thought you-weil, that
you got a sudden notion for more
money and--well. that you were
not particular how you got It,"
Ranny Boyd grinned. II guess
you're right about the more money
Midget; two do need more than
one, il one Is about as zig US a
butterfly. but I'll tell you some
thing, small girl-'theTell be
enough for US as long as this show
keeps going. The old man Is my
uncle, you sec. anG he thinks we'll
of me. That's why he set me to
find out the bootlegGers. And I
get the show when l get the bust
ness learned. Sce?"
And Olga could only say: Good
gracious. Ranny Boyd"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

for sleeves. The skirt, being &C
Gordon pleated, sends forth kalei'
doscopic rays of light and shade,
while flowers Of gold tissue trail.
Ing down over corsagc and skirt
and gold cloth turban Of Egyptian
persuasion provide an additional
touch OF the Oriental.
All this-and yet the ensemble
effect is one OF the realest simple
ity.
Miss Bolton has also the same
model in all-white which, too, is
very effective.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
.Supt llleT
Here For Funeral

samuel L. Fuller. Pittsburgh. sp'
perIntendent OF the John F. Casey
Construction company, Pittsburgh,
which is erecting the MononEahela
river bridge, was in Tairmont on
Saturday to attend the funeral OF
John Vuchitich, q Serbian. who
was killed when he fell OF the new
bridge last week.
Mr.. Fuller said that VuchShch
was faithful employee OF the com
pany and had been at work with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
Bad Stomach / ! |.
Sends Her 20 Be
for 10 Months
EatoraFc Geta a JgIl

"over q year ago ''Saya 1Eris D6Ea
williams, IT took to Bed and fol-
10 months did mot think ] Would live.
Eatonic helped me 90 muehs4 an
row up and able to work. 1-fscoEn.
msnd It highly for stomach tro6blS
Eatonic helps people 70 IA. well by
taking up and carrying out The es;s
ceos Scidity and gases thatITutl iel
stomach out Of order. II Yop bye
indigestion, GourAOsa, hear bum
belching. food repeating o. u.hei
stomach distress, take an JSat
after each meal. Big box costa only
Ntrihe withyour druggiss's guarante
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got to
;Snow Rat-Snap.

Have always feared rats. Late
~ noticed MAN. on my farm. A
neighbor said he just go. rid Of
drovcs with RAT-SNAP. This
started me thinking. Tried RAT.
SNAP myself. 1t killed II and
scared the rest away" RAT-SNAP
comes in three sizes. 35c, Csc, Sis.
Sold and guaranteed By Cranes
Drug Store, Fairmont; South Side
Pharmacy, Fairmont: Johnson
Pharmacy, ShinnSton: PresCrip.
ton Pharmacy, Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

SO Snug and selfish that she never
guesses what awful demands she
makes on those girls" said Chrys..
She rules by the divine right OF
maternity. No kaiser ever diCtat-
ed more tyrannically and compla'
Gently She is proud of the devot-
ed obedience OF her very clever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
No Chance To Learn

"There!" exclaimed six year
old Berntce, throwing down a
book, Il Just amt going to school
another day"
why" asked her mother
"whatsthe mater?'
Its no use wasting time" re-
piled the little miss. u can't never
Ioarn 10 spell. The teacher just
keeps changing the words every
day."-Detrolt News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
BY CORA MOORE
wv York's Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Adapttng
Orientalism to youthful figures Is
one OF the Cleverest things the de-
signers are doing. And one OF the
most interesting examples OF the
way they are doing it is to be found
in "Pitter Patter." at the Longacrc
theater.
In the second act Helen Bolton
appears in frocll that Is a mar
vel of color, red chiffon over yell
low, and then lighter yellow used
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

without elictilg kin mt
tie So ito THROUGH a5riceE Season
with salt and peppeE and melted
.buttar and beat until light Add q
little hot milk ~ niece but the
potato should be quite dry. Line
the shells with the mashed potato.
In each potato case drop an unbeat-
en- egg. Dot with butter, sprinkle
with cheese and brown IN hot ov-
en-.
STUFFED Pork Chops
4 chops
1 1-2 cups stale bread crumbs.
salt and pepper
hot water
Have the chops cut / IL inches
thick. On the edge opposite the
bone make a deep incision as "
shaped as possible with the point
OF the v on the edge. FIJI the cav
ity with plain surfing made Of the
bread crumbs seasoned with salt
and pepper and moistened with hot
water. Pin the edges OF the chop
together with toothpicks. Put in a
slightly creased iron frying pan
bake in a hot oven for As or fifty
minutes.
Not letting your right hand know
what your left hand is doing is
anything but good ethics in a kItch-
cn-you are apt to get burned.
MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

~ 43R1aft ki5;SsS
ant6hg III Gf l
Tho remSlnss Of teliit
buried in WOODLAND cemes
Saturday
After the funeral l4Is lett
turned to Pittsburgh by
bile.
Evening star., 1920-07-13
INCORPORATED

dn~mkm Outstanding
y
M including
TaughhA eqdb Cp
- - -
% % s e. sss e % E P s gs p 4 s s3s | e .1 os . % %
owmng
Asa~w hi ondd
annt current t a A
ntyxvenmonh an dupo completion thns t NJ
@ % @ M s s 4hs e e sa @ M 3 months after Federal
on Glass
Provisions
$lo then Class shas like
liquidation -
Then Paur1n pictures are
classes is lie
Motion ADDITIONAL
Thsn-cth the acompis o "a year arpd
1<eaynm be osenns York
tuass l &Bxs1~dc dcomeay ~ - 7
fuHea eCsAS Shares kn hwh
PRICE SIS PER SHARE
wvA dxusn at mmnyb placed hghy ~
Counseln,an g. Co. Bertron, Griscom s. Co, Inc.
Adams Chicago 40 Wall St, New York
EptW rS,Ni Land Bldg, Philadelphia
Subsc1fnon e Received
CRANE, PARIS
I~sme mixers
t D. C.
d
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
CITY VERSUS FARM

Inc census figures indicating a
growth Of urban population seven and
one-half times as rapid as that of the
rural population, and the probability
that majority of the people of the
country are city dwellers, bear ont the
predictions made on the basis of early
returns. 1t is an impressive DEM
onstration of the gregariousness of
the human animal, encouraged by the
great development both of the con-
veniences of modern life and of the
industrial system which brings into
huge factories and multiplies many
times the work formerly carried on
in many scattered hamlets. It means
the passing of the simple, in the
sense Of the primitive life but also
the development of processes by which
human wants are more easily and
more cheaply served.
The loss to rural communities.
meanwhile, has been on the whole
negative, not actual. Their increase
in population, while much less than
that of the cities, is still something.
And they have benefited, through
better roads, the parcel post, the tel
ephone and other agencies, by what
the cities supply. Automobiles, farm
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

enough. The wild ana wh,r,,,.
words" would whirl over ths h..Is. ~
and past the hearts of their he.r.-.
were these words born only Of wind
formed wholly Of the imaeinat;on
without truth. The thought insnireS
by the Wall Street outrage is not
the superficial one of mere revenoe
OF incensed determination to rush ;ts
Perpetrators to the electric chair
Rather 1t is solemn realization that
constructive effort and sound ednca'
ton must be prosecuted with nm.
wavering fidelity and perseverance. to
the end that the incentive and the
mad desire to employ bombs NAV he
eradicated from mems hearts and
the spirit Of the brotherhood of man
inculcated in their souls.-McAlester
News Capital.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
CATION AND ANARCHY

nt always fight bombs with
B,mb> must be fought by
fs editions needing correc-
By Nlcation. The cure for
N: s..ocracy, but twenty
1t G-cracy. America isn't
from too much democracy,
to- little. Democracy in in
L 10, kept pace with demo-
.smment. Those who run
aIert are nOt-except, very
aTarime-authocratic, are
erded. are not intolerant.
z.e be said of all those who
lancial. industrial, public
d other enterprises? The
TIMES, commenting on the
II outrage says: ut shows
I'D passions are ready to be
the wild and whirling
editors and politicians"
@ine does not go deep
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

which the cities must have The
clam OF agriculture upon special
consideration by the lawmakers Is
made eloquent by situation. And
many OF the cities, too, are suffering
from the change. They have not
peen able to keep their equipment
up with their growth. Many Of their
people would be much better off
away from the noisome districts
where they have to heard. This is
particularly true of a large propor-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

machinery, ~ educational sdvsntss,c
oi one sort and another have beeu
MADE possible through the same
phenomena that have built up the
great centers Of population.
But there is no doubt that the in.
creasing tendency to desert the farm
Icr the city becomes ever more Sc
rious as a problem. Even the bo-
nanza forms, with their wonders Of
'ne engineers invention, can not
without man power produce the food
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15
.caABLE EFFECTS 1,',,, -,
"F WOMAN SUFFRAGE

,,en that we ought to cihars:
=. 'rse rsee problem the faults Of
P' nroblem, arot let us see what
ps =, pn1robable effects Of woman
"t ti,sfslf, Of course, we are
ssys Wv" some trouble from sell
tpa'.;,us aa; women in politics.
'noDb 'no have always had from
. W. s',bj,ious men. But from
Y. 4 and file Of women voters
'I use ,.e the term. what may we
r a. the mothers Of the
Nv"' materially interested in
" ', and all that affects it. Is
ss,,v therefore that women will
NV. l..'';..,ly interested in better
t',,rr health conditions. the
:. W.. Of INJURIOUS child labor,
A other measures to give child
better chance'
ss majority of women have
y, ',,oral standards than most
rren a selfish interest would
romen interested in suppress
,anr.ss and immortality, be-
t. wives of America have suf-
Nv, ~ from dissipated husbands
l. i. not natural to expect
y ,ha, prohibition and other
.lirp to the elevation of our
..,ndard will he better sup
a. a result of woman's vote ?
amen hate war and love peace.
|sr not he expected to throw
.suence in favor of some Su-
four, Of Nations as a substi- |
var
,uen love beauty. Hence |
not expect them to use their |
/, encourage the beautifica-
,ublic buildings, school houses,
ueets and roadways to an
-snown heretofore?
en- il up. what does woman
mean? 1t simply means
ser for women. If q woman
wrong sort, it means more
.r her wrong tendencies. If
Il the right sort, it means
,zer for her right tendencies.
u everybody believes that
!, more women with right
Us than with wrong, it is easy
that the net result will be
lnyhow, since woman suff-
here, even former anti-suff-
saght to try to believe this.
bad man in a Virginia
hood died, an old Negro wo-
!, well. ] hopes he's gone
.Tects he ANTI" We COM
philosophy Of the old Negro
4 those who still fear the ef
s.iiragc. Let them hope
sst even if they really ex-
vwst-and wait and see the
lid out.-The Progressive
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-15

tion Of the recent emmigrsnts, IN
many instances from rural homes IN
Europe and best fitted for such homes
in America.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Would Ban Gypsy Tribes

Other counties will likely join Som
erset in asking the relief from encamp-
ments OF rowing gypses who are prov
ing TO be nuisances. Mr. Hall, of Som
erset, started the movement against
the bands by a bill to increase their
annual license fee for staying in the
county from $50 TO 81 900, the sum be-
ing so large as to be prohibitive. The
movement against the gypsies was
prompted by recent troubles in the
county for which they were in way
responsible. In trade in horses a
colored man got the worst of it, An
gered by the dishonesty in the trans
action and aided by his colored neigh
bors he made an attack on the camp.
Shots were exchanged and two or three
gypsies were severely wounded. The
colored man was tried. convicted and
heavy prison sentences weer given TO
two of them 1t is declared that the
gypsies in Somerset, who have no land
under cultivation, are accustomed to
ship three or four, crates Of chickens
daily from the nearest railroad sta
tiOn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

t1OHt3HuSu r rom rage OuEt
mother was" AT first the witness said
she declined To make any remark. but
afterwards said that her mother had
gone TO town Then She said that her
father suspected that his wife was
locked in the closet Miss Jefferson
admitted that she procured from a bu-
reau drawer a small revolver. She said
that her father. after looking around
in the back room. again entered the
main bedroom, and that he had pistol
in his right hand Then it was the wit
ness testified that her father advanced
toward her and pointing the pistol
close to her face threatened 10 kill
her also. AT this instant. she fired the
weapon she had in her hand you got
me YOU Bigger" she said. her father
stated, as he dropped his hands TO his
side and then he walked downstairs to
the kitchen where he fell over on the
floor Soon all OF the members OF the
family had gone TO the assistance OF
Jefferson. the witness testified, and she
also said she telephoned TO her gentle
man friend r. w. Semon whom she
had babe good night only short while
before the tragedy. and told him that
something terrible had happened :"
Semon's. responding TO the call, went
TO the Jefferson home, and rendered
what assistance he could.
Semon. who was formerly an enlist
ed man in the Navy. was later called
as witness, and told of having re-
ceived the message, and that in going
to Eastport, he endeavored to enlist
the service of a city police officer, who
told him that EastpOrf was outside of
his jurisdiction.
Other Witnesses called during the in
quiry included city patrolman Jackson,
Miss Mamie Geraci, night attending
nurse at the Emergency Hospital dur
ing Jefferson's illness; undertaken
John NJ Taylor, who prepared the
body for burial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
ON The Sirk List

Miss Louise and Miss Elsie Heintz
daughters of Prof George Heinfz
swordmaster at the Naval Academy
are confined to their home by illness.
The Misses Heinsz are suffering from
severe colds and grip.
William b. Gardiner. of the Gardi-
mer Lumber Company, who has been
confined TO his home by illness. IS able
to he out again
Miss Kate Andrews president OF the
Board of Managers Of the Annapolis
Emergency Hospital Association, is
quite sick al her home. corner Mary
land avenue and King George street
Miss Andrews has been afflicted with a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Naval Officers Wife
Visits Son Here

Mrs. Walter Crosley wife of Captain
.Crosley, L S. ~, who is now staying
in New York, came on to spend the
week end with her son. who is study
ing at one of the preparatory schools
here. and is a candidate for the Naval
Academy Mrs. Crosley, who has re-
gently returned from a three years
stay in Europe where she had . Won
derful experience, especially during
her stay in Russia. Mrs. Crosley, who
is a member OF the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter. d. A. r., received a
hearty welcome and was cordially
greeted by many old friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29

severe attack Of grip, which has con-
fined her 10 bed for the past week.
Miss Harper Collins. aunt of DR.
Joyce. Of Prince George street. who is
a patient at 81. Agnes Hospital. Balti-
more. where she was subject TO deli
cate and dangerous operation on the
breast and arm. is said 10 be making a
good recovery. and 10 be improving
slowly
Miss Marjorie Brewer. daughter OF
Mrs Anna F Brewer. who is in an Of
fee in Washington, is confined to her
home on Prince George street by i'll
ness Miss Brewer is niece Of DIR.
James u. Feldmeyer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
News From st. Margaret's

A Home Nursing Glass is mobiliz-
ing at St Margaret's. Mrs. r. c.
Cowling. the rector's wife, has sue
ceeded in securing seven members to
enter the class, at this date and prob
ably there will be others. The les
sons are highly interesting and al
ways receive the enthusiastic praise
of those who take the course. The
classes will be held at the rectory.
In spite of the sleet and cold
weather very fair attendance was
recorded for our brave band of Sun
day School scholars this week. This
promises well for the future church
with crowded pews
Mrs. John Baner and Miss Dora
Duerbeck are confined to their rooms
with severe colds.
Miss Idella Duvall will visit her
home for one or two days this week.
returning TO Lynchburg Friday.
Arthur Trader and Charlie Ridout
are quite sick al their homes.
The girl who marries for money
should bear in mind that many rich
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-29
Last Reception
OF Present Slasnn

Next Wednesday. February 4. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Scales viii hold their
last Wednesday afternoon reception OF
the present season at the Superintend-
ent's quarters, Naval Academy. 1t has
been their custom to be AT home" the
hrst and third Wednesday in the
month, and as next Wednesday is the
last Of their regular reception days
before Lent, 1t will be the last OF the
season at the superintendent