davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-06
Les ter L. Price

Farms and loans. Oldest farm
loan agency in Grady county.
( Established l90D Tye building,
Chickasha, Okla. Phones GS5
and 1924.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-06

FOR RENT-Nice large sleeping
room, furnace heat. Modern with
bath. Phone IT'S. 4-3t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
CONFESSIONS
OF BRIDE
copyright, 1920

Il mean what ! said. We must
have peace. To get it, we must not
discuss any woman whose name
can throw you into a tantrum," Bob
continued.
"Oh la! La" / ragged. you men!
You c%onClUue that Il woman'S ncart
is peaceful il her tongue Is still.
Whatever 4 man does Is all right
in d mans eyes ii only he u keep
the woman who is hurt from talk
ing about it,"
You never used to storm like
this. janet"
Il never used to have cause &c
be jealous!" ] raved. Then a hi
OF my own wisdom daEzled INC and
| flung 1t at Bob's head:
III u man Of u certain -klnl
Qunrrels with his wife. he feels
quite at liberty to turn 10, another
That's the Old-and still the mod.
ern trick-in drama, fiction and
poetry. never, never have
dreamed that it would be part OF
my own experienced" I walled.
We'll, doesn't woman do the
same thing in drama-poetry-tir.
tion?"
"She does In the books-but she
docs not in nature. I've dlscuyercT
that the writer's are all wrong. y
woman who loves 4 man and quar-
rels with him cannot endure the
presence and the attentions of an
other man! She has ONE kind OF
a revulsion against all men. She
goes and sits In the ashes like Gin
derel!u-sud she distinctly does
not want 10 speak to q man." /
raved on
Jane. you have my permission
to talk with any man exactly as l
and Katherine Miller talk" said
Bob calmly.
THANK you!" I exclaimed in my
most tragic tones. Then / dartea
home, and went up to my room, and
reelection, l repented and unlocked
1t.
/ had a dreadful. dream that
night. | dreamed that | was liv.
ing forty days IN the Wilderness.
| was In q wilderness OF people. !
was In q great city where every
face was strange and | was hunt
!ng-hunting for 4 face l loved.
Whose face Il was / did not know
and I was terribly afraid that 1
might fail to recognize Il, and that
II would pass cut OF my sight for,
ever. And | knew that | might
better die than never see that face
again!
- After what seemed days of ankle.
ty. | found myself moaning by the
side Of Bob's bed. lie was clutch.
ing me, shaking me gently, plead
Ing with me:
Jane! Wake up! Jane-are
you slck?"
NO! I'm mott" l said when /
came to my senses. / sat down on
the edge OF his bed and thought a
long time about my dream. l knew.
now that l was awake. that / had
been hunting for my husbands face
in the crowd. And IL | had had the
ems to tell Bob so. thers and then,
l might have saved myself and my
husband many bitter hours, In.
stead, I said rather ~savugely:
1--WE been hunting-iu Il .dreum,
for that muu you gave MO permits.
sion TO talk tot" Then l got up
and went back to my own room, bui
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

tho ring, chain 2 and double ere.
chct Into tho ring until you have
spaces: l single crochet, 4 dou'
bic crochet. and l single crochet
into each space, thus making z pet
ais. :,
Chain 5 and catch it at the. back
Of first petal. Continue until you
have made seven such loops. This
will make Z more petals Some
what larger; fill each space with
l single crochet, 6 double crochet
stitches and l single crochet.
The size Of the rose depends on
tho number OF petals. In each case
nuke the chain at the back OF the
Detal q trifle longer, and fill It a
little fuller with the double crochet
stitches.
The finer the thread the daint1er
the rose. and the heavier the thread
tine larger and more snowy the
rose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN
tcopyright. ZEE. n. 2. q

AS soon as meat or fruit Is
brought from tho market, 1t should
be removed from the paper.
Meat should be put on a porce.
lain or enamel plate and set IN tho
lce.box. II the paper wrapping Is
allowed 10 remain around meat,
there will be an unpleasant taste.
Fruit keeps better II put n a
bowl or open conteiner OF some
sort when act in the refrigerator TO
chill.
s melon that has been cut should
have the cut surface covered close
ly with waxed paper but the brown
wrapping paper should be taken
Mend for Tomorrow.
Breakfast = Stewed prunes.
French toast. sugar syrup, coffee.
Luncheon = Cucumbers stufed
with pearls, bread and butter, rad
ishes, junket leo cream. sponge
cake, tea.
Dlnner-Plauked ham. candied
sweet potatoes, celery salad, sliced
peaches, nut cookies. Coffee
My Own RecipeG
French toast is better IL made OF
bread quite frankly stale. Stale
bread seems to accumulate faster
in GUNNER than winter and this Is
an excellent way to use It. One
egg or two may be used with milk,
salt and a gratiag of nutmeg for
the InLxtl.ye IN which - dip the
bIeuil. Fey laiGi.lT II i gulLit
amount % fat.
CUCUMRERS STUFFED WITH
PEARLS.
4 cucumberS.
IL cup cold boiled ham
tchoapcdl.
IL cuR cold boiled rice.
/ small onion.
Salt and pgP!ika.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
NiggiIy Worms Trick
~ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

I'M" said WigEfly Worm to mr.. Tiugahng, the tatryman Iaha-
lord. Il don't expect you to rent me 6ra lndhT .rt aP 2+ NJ a9 Ia m
Years apple Ike the~onc am living in now. MI Ant what 40 you
'""S Mr.. Ant, who had atopped in for a mus, Of cider pr and ndz2 a ni6P DE ID %
The walls and ceiling which had turned quite brown ! always =.
lieve in a compromise" - 49,. 80 >i,y
who were listening to every word ,,. -. 80. vorrhon
"A compromise repeated MI. Ant, 'Ihat means la elSoo
agrees 10 something
"Wha< would you suggcst?" asked Tingslng, .-,o,s
Mr. Ant binkcd his eyes. How would TINS doI LeL my LTIenI
Mr.. Worm here. pay half his rent to you. and you Pay pay HaE H. 10 MN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

he said, hut it sounds fair enough. HOrO you are, wiggny. Here's
my hall. Now give me yours"
eted TfnEainEs share before you could sneeze twice.
That's settled" remarked the fairyman, much pleased. mt.
Ant. Won must be a lawyer to Civ e such good advice"
'"By no MEANS" answered Nj. Ant slipping his cider, "only /
lKe to see everybody get fair play"
80 Tingaing and the twins said goodbye then, and bowed them;
selves out, It wasn't until half-pa asst midnight that TingaNng, not
being able to sleep, began to count things W: Suddenly 1t dawned on
"0h, very we'll, Mr.. Worm" he exclaimed in the dark. " Next
time I'll rent you the greenest apple own, and II you and your friend
don't need a doctor. I'm a Chinaman"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
THE DAILY
STORY
Substance for Shadow.
sy Il. LOUIS RAYHoL0.
,ouYrtrht 1920, by the Mcclure
Nary6noun Gvudic3te.)

NBWHpHVUI .
~ XPECT to arrive = Preston
S o'clock; yours 80 OF oiu'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

Caroline absently. But Alice took
her advice. took it so seriously. In
deed. that she made a like Job OF
il and eventually rode in the Sc,
dams and supeT.siXes which might
have been her sisters.
But CarOline. with her soldier
farmer husband. farming vast
acres of golden wheat on the sun
lit plains of Alberta, had no re.
SretS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
The Conventional Thing.

II ~~TTV ~
Romantic Youth = Why do you
hesitate. darling? We could easily
run away and get married.
His Fancy-My dear boy. you're
too ~impossiblei Why, the only
photographs | could leave behind
ne were taken before I had my
hair bobbed-Pasing Show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

New York's Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Sept, Dust TO
give you an idea OF the new way
in which two or three or four CO!Urs
are going to be introduced togeLh.
er this fall, take this trocK.
Its material is 2 Japanese bro.
cade In navy Gud gold for the
foundation. ana then there are
side panels o. black tul!c louped
over the hips and tulle sleeves,
The tulle everywhere is edged with
i bright red gailoon braid.
A gold or silver picot edge IS
appearing on practically all OF
the new tulle froCks In place OF
the silk picot. Much gold and
silver cord. too is used not only
on dresses but on hats, edging
brims and outlining crowns and
in applique effects on hats and
gowns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
Export.

Employer to tIred.looking appli-
caut)-Haye you any experience
as a sardine packer?
Applicant for Position-Yes, sir,
l was a subway conductor for three
years.-Boys' Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

before closing the door. l flung
back this defiantly:
Maybe you'd like to know that
I found him"
And covered my aching heau
and had q good cry. And Fob ney.
or offered ! word Of sympathy or
comfort!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
is teaspoon each thyme,
summer BayUry, sweet
mar1oTam, Nutmeg
cup thick white sauce.

martoTam, nutmeg.
/ u thick white sauce.
The cucumbers should be five
or six inches long. Pare, cut on
one end and dig out the pulp WITH
q spoon. A thick solid case should
be LEFT. Mince onion. Nix ham,
rice and seasoninEs with some OF
the cucumber pulp. Fill cucumber
shells with mixture. Fasten the
ends with toothpicks. Put Into
sailed boiling water and boil TIL
tender, about ten minutes. An on
ion and two or three bay leaves
may be added to the water. Drain
cucumbers and serve with white
sauce.
JUNKET ICE CREAM.
3 cups milk.
81 cup sugar.
l tunket tablet.
. tablespoons cold water.
l tablespoon vanilla.
l cup whipping cream.
Heat milk and sugar until luke
warm. Remove from fire and adj
iuuket tablet which has been
Crushed and dissolved in cold Wa.
ter and vanilla. Let stand 30 Ein.
rtes until cool and jellted. Turn
into freezer mold and pack IN salt
and ice. Let stand 10 or ID min.
utes. Scrape down the SIDES. RGat
fl whipped cream Let stGrd two
or three hours. This cream VIII
be ruined II the dasher Is usCG.
After the freezer Is packed with
ice and rock salt, pour over a strong
brine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-02

In England they eat five times I
day. Hurrah for America!
MARY.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

A Bottle of
COTY'S PERFUME
is certain to be appreciated
These are spec lally prleed-
Coty's L'Orlgan Extract 7.2O
Coty's La Rose 7.2O
Cows L'Effleunt .. 6.95
Cows Styx 6.95
Coty's Ambre Antique 1000
Price, include tax Man Floor
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

sunday Speaking Of lovely old
places. have you ever been TO Wood
bouTue"--hayc you ever eaten a slice
OF "wooJDourhe" ham OF a .Swood-
bourne b!ssuit7 II not I must tell
you you have missed half OF your life.
The place has the most delightful
atmosph ere--it's lovely old stone
house, built oh. generations ago, with
huge open nreplaces. deep window
seats and very thick walls. Tha
Keiths. too. are charming-all people
of brains. you know. Let me seos
even I can recall Judge James Keith,
OF the court OF appeals OF yfrginiai
the late J. A. G. Keith, a prominent
attorney and for years Commons
wesith's attorney OF warrenton-theu
Lucien Keith. who served severaI
years In the State Legislature ana
several terms as mayor OF Warren
ton. In fact / could reel them OF. for
there is no better known place In that
section OF the State than Wood
bourne"-and no better known family
thsn the Keiths.
Miss Anna Day now OF washington
"A sister OF MIS- J. Temple Gwath-
mey, who lives here at the Riehmond'
Hotel. Is spending her vacation In,
warrenton Miss Day. you know.
published some years ago a booklet
on warrenton and Fsuquier county-o
SO far as I can recall. the only thing
OF its kind ever published. II Is re-
plete with history OF the county" ware'
renton, etc. and a clever production
representing years OF work for Misc
Day. ,
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
HORSE SHOW PLANs
FOR wARRENTON.

Warrenton is lining up" for the
horse show, and pretty nearly every
unoccupied room in the town has been
engaged for the last half of this
week. Carter Hall is full to over
flowing now-and will be, IL you
please. until after Christmas. By
the way. do you know the place at
all? It's a lovely old red brick house
ont Winchester street.-the streets in
Warrenton, save Main and Lee, are
named for the places to which they
lead-and is set well back from the
road, with a fine lawn and flowers
messed about the house.
The original house-and II was
once a school, the 'select ladies'
seminary" conducted by Miss Vic
toria Lomax. sister of Brig. Gen. Lind
say LomaN and aunt of Mrs. Waddy
b. Wood and Miss Anne Lomax, OF
Washington--was burned in the fire of
191O-that is to say. the building was
gutted. The walls, though, were left
standing and perfectly preserved, and
original lines from plans drawn by
the late Arthur Ross, brother-in-law.
you remember. OF Mrs. William 3.
Mason, and an architect of no little
fame. from, New York (did the Flat
iron building, l think)-for the pres
ent owners. Capt. and Mrs. Edward
Carter. To me it's about the most
attractive place to stay / know, if
one cannot be in ones own home. But
really Carter Hall is "home" to most
of the guests. They are all guests"
there, and the commercial or business
end of that place is always in the
very far background It's the last
thing considered by the Carriers, who,
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Horse Show week However. II
wouldn't be Warrenton IL there
weren't few things going on. The
German Clubs dance on Wednesday
evening was smalI-perhaps owing to
the .unfavorable weather-but jolly,
and there were a number OF out or
town people present. In fact, the
whole POT and Kettle Club" from
Culpeper Ia very select and exclusive
organization) went over for the dance.
Howard Spilman made his first ap-
pearance since his return from his
vacation. He had been staying with
the Wilburs and the Arthur Charring-
tons at North Hatley and was out
with the John Buchanans for the
week end.
There were two dinners at the
Country Club. one given by Maurice
c. Pilson, OF Washington and War
renton. And when there was nothing
else "on" someone was sure to en-
gineer a movie party" They are
unique in Warrenton. for at the little
theater everybody in the audience
phere is quite like that of a club.
And after the show the assemblage
breaks up into groups to go off TO
some of the tea rooms. cafes or clubs
for supper. There are TO be movies
every night of Horse Show week.
with especially fine bills. Music is a
recently added feature, with Mrs.
Ford, a genuinely fine musician, at
the piano-and that's a real drawing
card.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

rage. He also met Miss Lindsay
Wood. who was working her way
oown from York Harbor. Nc. TO the
Woods country home at Warrenton.
and had stopped off for some visits
along the way. r. II! Hadow, OF the
British embassy, was also a visitor
along the North Shore. and Chester
Lockwood. wins" brother seemed
to be spending most OF the summer
there, although his parents, the
Thomas w. Lockwoods. are at Kenne-
bunkport, Me, this sum ner.
From all accounts. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
T. Mann's beautiful place on Coolidge
Point, which seems to. be between
Manchester and Magnolia, Is the gay
est place along the coast. They have
fourteen spare bedrooms. I'm told,
and they are always filled. Miss
Bessie Hickey. or Washington. is
staying with them now. Peggy Mann
has two or three girl chums with her,
and Billy Mann has the rest of the
house filled up with Yale boys. He
has one OF the fastest-power boats in
those waters, and, OF course, there are
motor boats and horses galore, and
the young people arc having a royal
good time.
The place Is n dream, I'm told.
Dame Rumor would have II that the
Manns paid fabulous price for the
property and have since spent near
ly $150,000 on improvements.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MISS PAGE
TO WED.

hear that -Morson Keith and his
fiancee, Miss Ellie Wood Page are ex-
pected in Warrenton for the Horse
Show. The invitations are out for
the wedding which will take place on
September in the chapel of the
University of Virginia. There will
also be a big reception at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Wood Newton
Page, on University avenue. "HoOdie"
Keith is about as popular boy as
you will find anywhere, and Miss Page
is equally well liked They both are
well known here. In fact have
heard of several of their set who will
go to Charlottesville from Washing
ton for the wedding and reception,
also a number of Mr.. Keith's friends
and a large party of his relatives on
both his, mothers and fathers side
from Warrenton. / have not heard
where they will make their home. but
1t Is rumored in. the far South-Texas
where Mr.. Keith is engaged in the
oil business, although a lawyer by
profession.
Mrs. Laurie J. Kerr-widow OF DR..
James Kerr-(mother of DR.. Harry
Kerr, Dion Kerr, of Washington,
and Chester Kerr, who Is now in New
York;, is in warrenton. or rather near
warrenton. with her daughter. Mrs.
Charlie Harris. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Walter Mclean have with them
Lieutenant Rittenberg. U. s. N, from
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Solger (Lillie
Finley will leave this week for Boil
ton Landing, up on Lake George-they
are going to visit Miss Schurtz, daugh-
ter of Carl Schurtz, the well-known
German American papiot-in the
. lys when one could be German Amer
lean and still a patriot. Miss Schurtz
is a delightful biographer and writer
of reminicenses. / heard Fred Sol
gers father and Mr.. Schurtz were
great friends. had been from boyhood
almost, and came out OF Germany
years ago together. Fred has visited
Miss schurtz In her summer home
every year for a long time. This is,
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
AUGUST GALA MONTH
ON THE NORTH SHORE.

August has been a gala month on
the North Shore. The yacht races
took place at Marblehead ten days or
SC ago, 139 sailing yachts going out
enc day-wouldn't you have loved the
sight Of it7. And, of course. the races
attracted lots of people. Manchester
is full of Washingtonians, and so are
Magnolia, Beverly Farms, and the rest
Of those charming resorts which are
strung out along the coast. -.
A friend of mine just back from
visiting in Marblehead and .Manches-
ter tells of having run into WIN
Lockwood and his bride Garter Null
liken) the very day after their mar
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
icon tInued from Page sinteen.l

fcontnued from Page siKteen.l
streets southeast Miss Hoskins and
AZ. Lee we're married at clovsrdAle.
the bone Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Hoskins. at Falls Church. Va.
but they will live In Washington.
Miss Keith Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Keith.
Then, yesterday. came the marriage
Of Don Luis A. Peneherrera. attache
OF the Legation OF Ecuador. to Miss
Arsenta Beard Perkins. for which
the minister OF Ecuador, DIR. Rafel
Eitzaids. and others of the diplomatic
corps journeyed up to Spring Lake.
N. j. II wasn't big wedding. this
marriage at the most exclusive. and
delightful OF the New Jersey resorts,
but II was very pretty and IL brought
blage.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Perkins. of New
York and Genoa, Italy, who may al
most be listed "of Washington" AZ
they have spent several winters here
IT was here, too, as believe I've al
ready told yous that their elder daugh-
ter, Miss olive Perkins. was married
TO the Marchese Stefano d'Amico,
then. attached TO an Italian military
mission IN Washington.
Mr. Ycaza. secretary OF the legation
of Ecuador, and Nine. Ycaza, went
up to New York with the minister
the party 4 arriving in time for the
big dinner which Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins gave on Friday EVENING for their
daughter and her fiance. No. Nine.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

however. Mrs. solgers nrst yisn TO
Bolton Landing.
Mrs. E. c. Thornton. OF warrenton,
spent several days in Washington last
week with Miss Margaret VIII
hanson, Miss. Williamson left sun
day for ths nrst lap OF her vacation
trip). and E. c. Thornton was In town
over the last weekend. j. A. G. Keith.
who has been up with the Hardin
boys-sons OF DIR. and Mrs. b. Lauris-
ton Hardin (of Washington)--at Man
tolokfng. N. j., has returned home for
the horse show. Mr.. and Mrs Bald
win Day spilman. jr., had for their
guest as Elway Hall over the week
end Lieut. Robert Randolph. u. 81 ~.
a brother OF Mrs. spilman.
Judge X. Carter Scott, Mrs.
Scott, Miss Fanny Carter Scott
and, the two sons, X. Carter.
jr.. and Adolphus Blair Scott. OF
Richmond. are In Warrenton; Judge
Scott, you know. 10 a brother OF Mrs.
Laurie" Hardin; / think everyone
feels better and more like II Is sum-
mer In Warrenton when the SCOTS
are In town" There Is not member
OF the family who is not charming
and possessed OF an unusual amount
OF personal magnetism, Fanny Scott
is considered. am told. one or the
best looking girls in the South-she
is a great belle In Richmond.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

and the hotels and cottages are
crowded with those who love the sor-
geous tapestry OF color which the
first frosts paint upon the hills.
Despite the charm OF the country
In autumn, however. the call OF the
city begins to make itself heard.
Moreover. there are many busy per
sons whose vacation time Ia at an
end and wAshington's streets begin
TO take on a gala air. In prepars-
tions for this time alterations are be-
ing made In some OF the shops, fresh.
paint is being freely used and the
theaters are putting on their summer
drers. More important still. they are
housing crop OF new productions
which are TO 80 eventually to New
York and some Of which are destined
TO be the hits Of the season OF 1920
1921.
The Cafe ST. Marks. which mas
been closed since midsummer for re-
pairs and renovation, will open on
Labor Day--and after tnat there1l be
some place beside the roof gardens
to go for an after-the-theater supper.
It's been put in apple pie order-and
Undoubtedly the picturesque Italian
garden.--with its high stone walls.
its Hex hedges and its glimpses Of
heavenly blue sky.--into which the
quaint old church has been meta
morphosed will be the scene of many
gay parties during <ne fall and
winter. .Thers'lf, be tea dances on
certain afternoons during the season
and dancing every night-and the
music's marvellous!
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
wARRENTON
ACTIVITIES.

In Warrenton there's a decided lull
in the social activities-apparent n
sort of calm before the storm of