davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-24
THE MAIN COURSE
ON A. HOT DAY
JeIlfed Chicken.

Jellfed Chicken.
Jellied chicken is a delicacy to be
appreciated on warm summer day.
To make it, boil fowl until the meat
will slip easily from the bones and
the liquid in which it is boiled is re-
duced to about a pint. Then remove
skin and bones and keep the meat in
good sized pieces. Put them in
wetted mold. Remove all the fat
from the liquid, strain II: season 1t
ounee %s papSfs of sa seane ana pour
over the chicken. II the chicken Is
for an invalid the seasoning men
toned will be sufficient Otherwise
the addition Of a ew sprigs of par
sley and a slice Of onion to the boil
ing chicken will be an improvement.
Fresh Salmon a In Tnrtare.
Marinate the salmon in olive oil.
poured into plate with pepper. salt
and a little chopped parsley. Keep
the fish in the oil for an hour or so,
turning it many times. Then broil II
over a clear fire, cooking it slowly,
until both sides are light brown.
Serve with sauce tartare. made by
adding gradually tablespoon each
Of capers, olives, parsley and green
cucumber pickle, chopped fines and
drained In . piece of cheesecloth, to
cup of mayonnaise.
Ham in Aspic.
Put little aspic in the bottom of
mold and in this put some thin quar-
tered slices Of hard boiled eggs. some
capers and some bits Of thin picked
beet. Arrange these decorations
then put some Of the garnish on the
sides of the mold in the same way.
Now fill the mold alternately with
slices of thin boiled ham and liquid
aspic and let it harden. Turn from
the mold and serve in slices, with a
mayonnaise salad.
Sweetbr<nds in Aspic.
Braise the sweetbreads and cut
them in two lengthwise. Have ready
some molds of the size to hold them
and in the bottom of each mold put
diced cooked carrots and green peas.
Cover with Jelly and let it harden.
Then lay the sweetbreads on this jelly
and cover them with liquid aspic. AL
low it to harden and turn from the
molds
Molds Of Lamb With Tomato Sauce.
Two cups of finely chopped lamb.
half a cup of dried bread crumbs.
tablespoon each of chopped parsley
and onion juice. two tablespoons Of
melted butter, a cup and a half of
stock and the thoroughly beaten yolks
of two eggs. mixed all together and
seasoned with salt and pepper. Put
the mixture into little ramekins which
have been buttered and bake in a
pan Of hot water for half an hour.
Turn from the ramekins and serve
with tomato sauce.
Sweetbreads and Mushrooms.
Make a white sauce. add the sweet
breads cut in little pieces and brown
ed in butter. and an equal quantity
of mushrooms. Do not cook more
ho iOh fnn inn
cooking toughens the mushrooms.
Serve with toast points.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

purple or crimson. The French
women being artists. arranged their
faces to suit these dull black cos
tunes and the effect was theatrical.
Simplicity, Is not the keynote oi
from them. There is conscious
small things ana there is a direct
and definite cleavage between the
fashions that call for one material
and the fashion that permits
flounce OF ecru lace. bodices of one
color against skirt of another.
square Indian sleeves Of beige or
white crepe implanted in a black
/ todiee, and long tunies Of white white
between a black skirt and cape.
A few months ago the woman who
wore a blue taffeta frock with a
skirt six yards wide at the hem and
divided into two parts. the upper
part blue. and the lower rose, would
Yet smart woman appears in such
a gown at a summer resort and is
considered smart
Not only is the skirt divided into
two parts. but it is festooned with
ribbons of dark blue tafreta which
once in a while. The bodice ends
above the waist line and it's short
sleeves are lied with immense bows
on the top of the arm. The wearer
OF this gown promenades before the
multitude knowing full well the SEN
sation she creates.
There is another striking woman
who has nothing of the Victorian at
mosphere about her who wears
clothes that. suggest the swagger of
a brigand. She. too. Is smart
One of her unique frocks. widely
observed, is of black crepe de chine
with a. trousered skirt, partially hid
den by immense sash ends that fall
down in front of skirt and are lined
with beige. The bodice Of black
Is like a breast plate. The enormous
sleeves are of bicge crepe. 1unlined.
She wears i,laci cape in <nlannish
fash:on with one end thrown back
ward over the shoulder. the fronts
knotted together at the collar bone
She tucks bunch of orchids in he:
belt and mounts a large cavalier hat
of biege crepe on her head, giving
it color with bunch of orchids that
tip over the edge.
You can imagine that in the great
gulf of difference fixed betwe en- these
two costumes the American realizes
the fact that no one silhouette rules
the day. but she also realizes the fact
that the bathing suit frock with the
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WOMEN
In the .
Public Eye
Lady Geddes.
BY MARGARET B. DOWNING.

Sir Auckland and Lady Geddes have
shattered all the precedents attached
to the British embassy. and they have
also caused Washingtonians to revive
their ideas of the ironclad customs
which prevail in the foreign Office at
London. They are both very young
people az an ambassador and chate-
laine Of the British embassy. and are.
in fact, the most youthful who have
resided in the stately old mansion OF
the Lion and the Unicorn. Lady Geddes
was preceded from London and Mon
treal by a reputation for being more alb
sorbed in her nursery than in social
affairs. but Washington has found that
she can divide her time equitably be-
tween both. Sir Auckland came direct
to Washington from Montreal, where
he was acting as president Of the Nc
Gill University and holding the chair
of anatomy. Lady Geddes, therefore.
as 1t were, over night changed the COM
plex status of Lady Prexy' Of the
great Canadian seat Of learning to the
dignified role Of presiding over his
Britannia matesty's Washington home.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

:::; :; :::':: :: Il: :::;
mer the dressmakers said to
them: Wear black. Have your gowns
and hats unrelieved by color. Omit
flowers. Look as much like an eigh-
teenth century, Silhouette as possible"
Most. of the Americans took this
advice. They arrived like a process
sion of mutes at an ancient funeral.
And what did they fndc The usual
thing; the French were in the process
Of changing their minds.
What curious and disappointing
summers We have had trying to read
the mind Of Paris over three Thousand
miles away! ones memory goes back
into the brilliant era before the, war.
Even then the Americans arriving
by every steamer found themselves
the objects Of attention and COM.
miseration on the streets because
they were wearing the wrong clothes.
or rather the fashions. had been dis
carded.
Paris. had worn these things-oh.
yes-but Paris had tired Of them and
was wearing something else.
The women who, had paid high
prices for clothes in America were
furious with their dressmakers. but
Evening star., 1921-07-24

to reach the knees instead Of the stars!
Another new hat is of white crepe de
chine with an airplane brim lined with
black velvet: its wide crown has t!acS
velvet designs pasted on IL: in these
features one does not get the shock of
novelty. it is true, but in the chin
scarf OF white crepe embroidered In
black one gets fleeting glimpse of the
prevailing fashions when Louise was
Queen of Prussia and had 10 use her
lovely eoquetry on Napoleon for the
sake of her country. This chin band
is much in evidence
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Custard Sauce,

Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly
and add one-fourth cup of sugar and a
little salt, then gradually add while
stirring constantly two cups of scalding
milk. Cook the mixture in a double
boiler, continuing the stirring until it
thickens slightly and a chatting is formed
on the spoon. Strain Immediately, chill
and flavor with one-half teaspoonful of
vanilla. If cooked too long it will be
granny Leave covered while it cools.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
The Old Gardener Says:

Complaints are often heard
that tomatoes in the home gar
den do not ripen fast enough.
The coloring of the fruit can be
hastened to some extent by
breaking of a considerable num- :
Der Of leaves. 1t Is we'll also
to dig a little nitrate of soda,
say a teaspoonful, into the
ground around each plant. You
can have ripe tomatoes earlier
than any other way by picking
them as soon as they show lit
tie color and putting them on
straw In a cold frame or box:
under glass, but leaving the
glass raised a little at one side
for ventilation.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Millions of Women Support
This Candidate for Big Job

Among noted men of the nation her in
dorsers number justices Of Both supreme
and superior courts. senators and rep
resentatives and prominent citizens in
every walk in life.
One of Miss Cottle's aims for the
country is the standardization Of di-
vorce laws that will make the nation
proud Of its morality. New York state,
she feels. should be leader in this
movement as it was in granting woman
Evening star., 1921-07-24
It's Black With Beige and White for the Summer Season

may be the same as other hats have
possessed for two years, but they are
presented in a new guise. There Is
nothing commonplace about one black
velvet hat worn in the afternoon by
woman who has a classic face. for in
stance. Its foundation is black velvet
and its widely upturned brim is lined
with fatty pasted green leaves. A
garland Of pink roses and leaves falls
under the chin, another drops down.
ward over the shoulder.
Surely this is a curious expression
Of the fashion for plumage that tries
Evening star., 1921-07-24

suffrage. And it is the millions of re-
publican woman voters of New York
state particularly who have their hopes
centered on Miss Cottle's appointment.
The post calls for an attorney of
breadth Of vision. wide training and ex-
perience. for ability to handle problems
of national significance. These qualifi-
cations Miss Cottle's record would seem
to show she possesses. 1t further calls
for person of discrimination; who can
keep her own counsel and is not given
to talk. and that Miss Cottle qualities as
to these points also this deponent
solemnly swears.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Pineapple Cream.

Take one pint of chopped pineapple,
cne-half pound of marshmallows, one
pint of whipped cream and a little su-
gar Mix well and put on ice before
serving,
Evening star., 1921-07-24

found
n in France after they had prepared for the Parismpossibe dis
clothes July August and the who good clothes
deserted townsville noticed
Evening star., 1921-07-24


AT RIGHT IS LARGE WHITE CREPE HAT FACED WITH BLACK
EMBROIDERED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

up to my reputation as a dead 1nn
but invariably some COMPOUNDED
home brewer comes along and dis.
inters my body. l lead a most un-
happy existence. am dead, yet
alive; ai'-t, yf' dea,l.'
you .o0x only the shallow If
your old robust sell; what's the mat
.er?'
"Rasinjaek IS sapping W ny
strength" john said family. "Apd
I'm being run ragged by the police
here in New York. During inc first
year of my demise / KEEP; asking my
self. Dealt. where is thy stirg?'
and found TO sting; as undertake
ers the prohibition agents were d
Joke. l ranged up and down the
country, the most poppy corpse you
ever saw.
For while during that first
year found myself in distavor In
many quarters owing to the actiYi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
SECOND DEATH IN
BLACK HAND CASE
Giuseppe Fraviana Sue.
cumbs to Wounds He
Sustained

Giuseppe Fraviano, or Joe Fray,
the Italian who was shot Sunday
night by Giuseppe Bennicosa at
Carolina and was taken to Cook hos.
pital, died last night at 11:25. The
body was removed to the undertak.
ing rooms OF Carpenter and Ford
by his cousin, Sam Berthona, with
whom he boarded Funeral ar.
rangements have NOT been complet
ed. but is understood that the de.
ceased will be buried In the Holy
Cross cemetery. Saturday morn.
ing. Services will he held at ST..
Josephs Italian Catholic church.
Fravinno was the second victim
OF shooting ARRAY at Carolina
Sunday in which Joe Romano, an.
other Italian, was shot and killed
almost instantly at the house Of
Bennicosa, who shot both men and
made his escape. He has not yet
been captured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
.SALTSELLER IS YOUR DEADuEST
ENEMY, SAYS THIS SCIENTIST
He Urges People To Eat
Food Without
Salt
BY E. M. THIERRY.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Can you
eat a soft.bolled egg without salt?
Maybe you think you can't. But
you can. Try 1t!
And then take the saltceIlar and
throw II In the ash can-it you
want to heed the advice OF DR.. Ed.
ward Percy Robinson and get rid
OF the chief cause of cancer.
Putting salt on your food is dan.
gerous," says DR.. Robinson. Its
not a necessity. It's a babit-and
a bad habit. II you want to cure
cancer, stop eating salt on your
food, II you want to prevent can.
Ger, cut out salt"
DR.. Robinson first fired a broad.
side against the family salt.shaker
in - address before the Illinois
State Medical and Surgical society
in Chicago. In bis office in Fifth
avenue he amplified his remarks.
TOO many people believe that
radium Is sure cure for cancer, .
he said. ut isn't. It has cured
cases Of external cancer-but Il has
often destroyed the surrounding
tissues.
you might as well try to cure a
sunburn blister on your back by let.
ting your back have another dose
OF the hot sun!
Cancer kills 100000 people q
year in this country.
IF every physician started right
out to prevent the beginnings OF
cancer and made his patients cut
down on salt, we could eradicate
the disease IN 10 years.
1T doesn't sneak up on YOU in
the night. You don't find you've
developed cancer.
Cancer isn't a germ disease oil
a tissue-because there Is too much
salt in the system and not enough
potassium.
you hear a lot OF bunk about
calories In the food. What you
need is an even balance Of acid and
alkali. II you don't get enough Of
the alkaline foods to counteract OF
neutralize the acid you're In trou
ble."
DR.. Robinson recommends a diet
OF no meat, no salt and plenty Of
rabbit food" for those who have
cancer or are afraid they're get
ting It.
Rabbit foods" he lists as high
in alkall include spinach-by far
the best-and rhubarb, tomatoes,
parsnips, lettuce. caullflower, car,
rots, heets, cabbage and chard.
Eat the leafy vegetables raw
in a salad" he says, with perhaps
little olive oil or mayonnaise-
but no salt"
Symptoms showing an unequal
mixture Of acid and alkalI in the
system, apt to bring on cancer,
says DR.. Robinson, include consti.
patton, anemla, indigestion, insom.
MIA, dropsy and that tired feeling
In the morning."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Ten Cent Stores
Have New Managers

Both the Woolworth and McCroy
five and ten cent stores have now
managers at their Fairmont places
OF businesiness. Floyd Stewart OF
Columbus. o.. formerly manager Of
the store at Salamanca, n Y, is
the new manager OF the Wool
worth store, succeeding Harry
Frank. who has been transferred to
Huntington.
E. E. HALEY, Allentown. Pa,
Is the new manager Of the McCrory
five and ten cent store. He sue.
ceeds D. B. Mccullough. who goes
to Richmond, Va, with the same
concern.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
EARsR MN Ga@Em an
ouESTEoNSN ANSWERS IA
8EB@gBI Sl&E2 RAA


Questions
l. What Is the meaning OF the
name Boaz?
.. BY whom was the priesthood
In Israel appointed.
3, Who was the first high priest
of Israel?
4. Who succeeded him?
5. What sin was Ell guilty OF that
brought Gods anger upon him?
C. Who was Elkanah?
Z. What were the names OF HE
wives?
s. Which did he love the most?
3. What was the name OF their
son?
10. What was the meaning OF his
name?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. When Jephthah told his daugh.
ter Of his vow she said that as God
had given him victory he must car.
ry out his vow.
2, Under the circumstances there
was a law by which the subject Of
Jepthath's vow could be redeemed
by money.
3. A thing devoted by some more
solemn conservation than a vow
could not be redeemed.
4. Before the battle Jephthah told
the king OF Ammon how the Israel.
ties came in possession OF the land
which the latter was unlawfully
claiming from them.
5. Ibzan judged Israel after Jeph-
thah.
6. In Hebrew II: 80 Jephthah is
named with David, Samuel and the
prophets in the roll OF heroes and
martyrs in the cause of God.
Z. Micah and his mother commit.
ted idolatry and the former also
was n thief
s. The DaniteR were idolaters In
Israel in the time of Micah.
9. Some Of the DanItes came from
zarah and Eshtaol whero Samson
had been.
10. These Danites moved to Laish
In the tribe Of NanhtalI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

ties OF the Wood Alcohol Club. But
this quickly disappeared,
"They say the first hundred years
are the hardest. But I've found the
second year the hardest. So many
people began taking my death seri.
ously!
Seriously I'm thinking OF shak-
ing the dry dust OF America from
my feet and seeking a Iand where
| don't have to play dead"
Mr. Barleycorn has under consId-
Grafton plan OF having the United
States annexed to Bermuda.
"Anythin gto get the graveyard
smell off my Clothes" said John.
He frightened. "one thing hap.
pened recently 10 put a little sun
shine into my drab existence" he
said. 81 hear that Mr.. volstead
chews tobacco! It's one little ray OF
hope-perhaps the prohIbitionists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
SEASONAL COAL
Continued from page one,

tConttnued from page onel
Mondays loading. The B. & o.
secured 10 cars Of coal yesterday.
Daily Loading
Mines In the FaIrmont region
on Wednesday loaded 993 cars OF
coal. This was against 1899 on
Tuesday and 1856 Monday. The
week before the region loaded 1854
cars OF coal and two weeks before
9S3 cars.
Operations along the MoSongah
division, B. & o. R. r., on We'd
nesday loaded 703 cars of coal.
This is against ss1 Monday and
1872 Tuesday.
On the Monongahela railway in
West Virginia on Wednesday there
were $50 cars OF coal loaded. In
the Pennsylvania district there
were 1872 cars OF coal loaded.
Coal loading on the Western
Maryland railway on Wednesday
aggregated 101 cars. This com
pared favorably with Monday
which was 1913 on Monday and los
cars on Tuesday.
Loading on the Charleston di
vision, B. &: o. R. R. on Wednes-
day was AZ cars. This was four
cars less than Monday and 12 cars
less than on Tuesday.
Mining Conditions
Two hundred mines are down
today. This is four less than those
idle on Wednesday. Shading of ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
FODAY'S XVIII

z REG. I'd. d. S. Pat. OF.

y
z, Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
1. Cairo, Egypt, is called the Vic.
tory City.
2, Arabla's chief export Is coffee.
9. The iron cross OF Lombardy is
regarded with extreme reverence
because It's inner circle is supposed
TO have been hammered from nail
from the true cross.
4. President Garfield died at the
age Of 40.
5. There are eight quarts in a
peck.
8. May 4. 1915 is memorable as
the day on which the Lustania was
sunk.
"a Washington, D. c.. is ca ed the
City OF Magnificent Distances.
s. The Erie canal Is estimated 70
have ccst sS2,540,s0u,
: 8. General Grant is buried on Riv-
erside Drive, New York city.
N TO- Electricity moves at tho rate
of 2SS,000 miles per second.
New Questions
i. Where do we get Turkey red?
2. When is the first watch on ship
hoard7
3. What was the outcome OF the
ann,lre? Years Var?
4. From what laws was tho fol.
lowing taken: Married persons
must liye together or be imprisou-
ed?"
5. What is tina state motto for
Nevada?
{, What area dos, water occupy
on the earth?
{. What state "Rr&s FRS, 10 ship
building?
s What does ashorrent mean"
e. \. How many In l Jfkci''; dozen
4 81 10 HNrhAt fS crau,etini,b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
Prices Are Down
Buy What You Need!

Don't buy rashly and foolishly
for that would be to start the in
flation all over again.
But buy the things you need
the things that will add to your
comfort and enjoyment of life.
The bubble of profiteering has
burst. Industry is getting back
to normal. Prices in many lines
have reached bottom.
If you want evidences Of it
read the advertising in this news
paper from day to day.
See the new prices that remind
you of the good old days."
You will find the newspaper
advertising of the merchants and
manufacturers very helpful Just
now. These advertisers deserve
your support for they are the
pioneers who are cutting through
the forest Of doubt and making a
clean path to good times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

Rotary Club sWim-This after.
noon the members OF the Rotary
club are disporting themselves in
the pool at the Y. n. C.sA. as the
guests Of Clarence D. Robinson,
president Of the association who is
an active member OF the club. The
weekly luncheon of the club usually
held at moo nThursday will be sery-
ed this evening at $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30
.BARLEFG0RN IS
IN QUEER PLIGHT
He's Officially Dead and
Yet He's Very Much
Alive
BY E. M. THIERRY

NEW YORK, June 25.-Mr. John
Barleycorn, most prominent dead
man outside the Hall of Fame on be
ing aroused in his ghostly hiding
place today consented to be inter-
viewed on the approach OF the sec.
ond anniversary OF his death-June
This" said John. will be the an
niyersary OF the most unhappy day
| can recall. | died Jan, 10. 1916.
though the funeral service did not
take place until January lG, 1920,
owing to the fact that :hs l'onst!tu-
ton of United Staies previously
had no provisions :or dispcsing Of
tic remains"
What are yodt plans for the en-
suing fiscal year asked.
II scarcely know, replied John,
sadly. II have tried honestly to live
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-30

and the auttntcotiue group will
split"
Have you had any other Joys in
death?" l asked the corpse.
Many" said John. II have cor.
rupted some prohibition agents.
made the judges go to work. gave
many doctors writer's cramp.
doomed the raisin industry and re-
Gently I got the Anti Saloon Leagu-
ers fighting among themselves.
so you think you can stage a
comeback" l asked.
NO" John said with finallty.
will you be in New York's anti,
dry parade July 4th?" I asked.
"only in spirit" he groaned.