davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
either red Of yellow: rounaa
brown snEa-.

either red Of yellow: 3 pounas
brown sugar.
scald tomatoes ana slip or skins
Pick With noodle 10 prevent
bHYstins. Put layer for layer IL
sugar and tFalt Ii 4 crock md iek
stand over night Drain Of the
juice and boil 10 = thick syrup Add
the tomatoes and cook until trans,
parent but perfectly whole. skim
out on piatters and dry IN the sun.
adding syrup as fast as It dries IN.
Pack IN layers. sprinkling powder
cd sugar over each layer, Large
coffee cans lined with waved pa.
per are ideal for packing. These
sweetmeats viii be found quite as.
good as real digs in many puddings.
Copyright 1891 by Newspaper
Enterprise)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Announcement has also been
made that "A Connecticut Yankee
at King Arthur's Court" and "oYer
the Hill" will be generally released
through movie thoaters at popular
prices,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
THE bid PUNCH in IA vlR.
- GIN PARAhIsEp

A girl has lived alone on an
island In makeshlft clothing all
her life. She finds herself in
a modern home and is told to
dress In civilized clothes. She
puts her feet through the
sleeves and fastens the skirt
over her shoulders with a curl.
ing iron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
SAVE THEM
EnterprIse!

The cores aud peelirgs Of the ap.
pies you use for pies need not be
wasted. Boiled down with small
amount of water, a little sugar, two
or three cloves, they make an ex
eellent sauce or navoring. This can
be strained and bottled and KEEP,
long Il put Into cool, dry place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
REMOVING STAINS

II no stain is mad, By Glen
olive Oh, bunrinn VII remove Il.
But keep benslna away nom con.
saes WIN ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
tso5yhSh.. 1sao. h. Z. s.,
BY SISTER MARY

A delicious sweet can be, made
otripe tomatoes. When fruit 10
hard to find and expensive toma.
toes may be used as a butter"
The little yellow variety is per.
haps more delicate and makes a
more attractive marmalade than
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Tomorrow Helsa has a talk with
Tom, the finance .she cast off. Is
It her last one7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

John Emerson and Anita Loos
have the right idea about summer
work. They are editing and titling
Good for Nothing" In the comfort
Of their country place at Bayslde,
Long Island.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10
aEalM HEaE ronAY

Helsa sorenson Is telling her
own story-Helga, who has Just
broken her engagement on the eve
OF marriage with man she pur.
sued for his money. She has de.
clded to make her own way, have
her fling-married or single. She
is stopping in a boarding house
from which she is starting her
new adventure.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
l am out considerable car fare
and shoe leather but otherwise Just
where l began this morning,
Perhaps the humor that / find In
that situation should be OF grim,
disturbing sort-but 1t isn't. I'm
smiling from the inside out be-
cause. though tired and disappolnt.
ed, | am as clean spiritually as the
fresh nIghtgown shall slip into
in a second and as the dreams l
hope TO have.
There Is such wonderful inspira.
.tion in Just being honest with one's
self! The little deceits and the lit.
tie trlckeries cheat us OF world
of joy-andr self respect. And
self respect-what We think OF
ourselves. counts SO much.
It doesn't matter so much what
the world thinks because eventual.
~, anyhow, the world Is going to
have to think well OF us II we can
think well Of ourselves.
1t is like my almost unwilling
landlady-she considers me dubi
ously. She can't quite associate
my good clothing with her slight.
ly shabby apartment house and
she was frank in yolcing her
doubts.
might have told her that went
to bed last night bride.elect and
that tonight, by my own will, I am
nothing.
might haze told her that l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Evelyn Greeley Is TO play a lead.
ing role In the screen version OF
THE Storm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Betty Ross Clark IS to play op.
poslte Earle Williams In Lucky
Carson"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Eva Noyak plays opposite Tom
Mix in "Trailln'."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

utes. Add tomatoes and lemons,
the lemons should be sliced very
thin and cook until tho tomatoes
are transparent. Pour into steril.
lied pint Jars and, seal while boil
ing hot.
Mock Figs
Eight pounds tiny tomatoes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

IN THE WAKE OF STARS
Bill Farnum has bought an air
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-10

Shirley Mason has completed
"Queenle.H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Y GU r II E A L H

Il IL only by the coordination and
perfect team work OF the two eyes
that perfect vision is possible. other
wise, double vision would be the
rule. Corresponding portions OF the
two retinas must oe brought into
play. or blurred. II not double vision,
VIII result.
Unfortunately, some persons pos
sess eyes with weak muscles or with
weak single muscles. Only by the
exercise OF special and. perhaps,
conscious effort, can the eyes be
made 20 take their proper respec-
tive positions There Is a constant
tendency toward double vision.
Have Balance Determined.
The difference between weakness
OF the muscles or "dnsufficiency' Of
the muscles or muscle inbalance"
and cross eye Is that the eyes do not
actually deviate in the former con-
dition-they merely want to deviate.
have often likened one OF these
conditions 10 the man who has an
appetite for liquor but resists IL. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
mN Berton7Braleys Daily Poem
<RftnDoThgGetIhatMy
Some ads you see of clothing

Some ads you see Of clothing
Contain a type Of sap
Who fills my soul with loathing-
I long to wreck his map.
Then there's the auto model
With vague and vacuous face,
And nothing in his noodle
Except some vacant space.
The hozos who are shown in
Cause me to writhe and groan in
Mems hose and underwear,
Ny anger and despair.
But these are noble creatures
With brains and sense in scads.
Compared 10 those whose features
Appear In collar ads
I am not up in lore on
The advertising trade,
But why Is such a moron
Extensively displayed?
Maybe m wrong TO holler
But I &C not see why
The ad that boosts a collar
Can't show a 'reg'lar guy!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

has a tendency 20 DRUNKENNESS. while
the other one. the drunkard. act
ually gets drunk. In "ln1balance"
there - g tendency TO croas-eye. an
appetite. while IN cross-syes there
Is actual deviation. real drunken
ness.
IN order 20 fight off double us
ion. which will result II each eye Is
not in just exactly the right place.
there IS a constant drain OF nerve
energy.
The driver who IL directing a team
where one horse wishes 70 travel
ahead Of the other has more trouble
than one who drives a perfectly
matched team.
Team work must be had or the
eyes fail in their delicate function.
No eve examination Is complete
till the muscle balance has been de-
termined. II you are sure the Tou-
bic you have is from your eyes, and
II your glasses have not relieved the
symptoms. have the muscle balance
determined, and here may be the
cause OF the past failure to relieve
you.
BY the addition Of prisms 70 your
lenses. or by appropriate muscle ex-
ercise, you may be cured Of all your
ills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

fort IN the eyes sickness at the
stomach and al the other symptoms
which are 50 frequently removed on
fitting the right glasses, are IN
changed. in spite of stronger. weak
er or entirely different new lenses. e
The victim goes from oculist TO
oculist from optometrist 70 optome-
trist or from Jeweler TO jeweler.
Still the trouble continues undated.
IN spite Of all this the difficulty
may be IN the eyes and may be cor
rected by getting the proper glasses.
Dfsregarding for the time being
the share and internal structure Of
the human eye. let us consider for a
moment the muscular adjustment OF
each eye and the relations OF the
two eyes 70 each other.
sighting" Your Eyes.
In order that the eyeball may
move freely. 80 as 70 point at what
ever object it cares to look at, it is
fitted in the orbit in such a way as
10 act like a ball and socket joint"
It's movement from side TO side, up
and down. and the rotary motions.
are erected by six muscles. These
are known as the external eye
muscles They arise away back in
the apex Of the orbit. run forward
around the eyeball, and attach in
front, just away from the edge of
the colOred part Of the eye. Tiny as
these muscles are, each, when called
into use. acts like one of the reins
Of a harness, pulling the eye toward
it,
BY concerted and perfectly har-
monious action the eye nay be
placed instantly in exact position for
perfect sight 1t takes time TO
sight" a cannon, but the eye may
be sighted" at once.
We have described the movement
Of one eye. The other eye must be
played upon in just the same way.
II must be moved into position by
the action of its external muscles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married Life

Under the circumstances there Is
little that I can do. However. you
have been a tenant for two years
and I think I can promise that we
viii wait until the 18th OF the month
before we take any steps"
That was all there was TO the in
terview. II hadn't accomplished
much Now I was faced BY the
dreary necessity OF persuading the
druggist and the other storekeepers
TO accept part payments on their
bills so that I could keep enough
money on hand 20 be able 10 meet
the rent by the 18th.
But what would happen next
month? Ny "valuables'' consist. d
Of a watch worth about $40 and Of a
few scarfpsns worth nothing at all.
OF course, Dot still had the ring
that I had given her when We be-
came engaged. but I wasn't ready TO
admit that things were so bad I
would have TO pawn that
There was also the possibility OF
swallowing my pride and applying TO
my father-in-law for a loan, but I
was ready to go through a great deal
before L came TO that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
WORDS OF WISE MEN

Never speak we'll or III yourself
II well. men will not believe you; If
III. they VIII believe a great deal
more than you say.
If one has right TO be proud Of
anything. it is of a good action done
as it ought TO be. without any base
interest lurking at the bottom OF it.
II more ard better work needs 10
be done today illustrate the manner
Of it by referring to the admirable
way in which something was done
yesterday.
When the mind is established the
heart is more likely to be firm. Know
your duty and the arguments for il,
and you are the more likely to be
steadfast in the hour OF temptation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
OBTAIN 4 REPRIEEE.

- For the first time IN my life I
'fourtd myself In a position where
I could not pay bills as they be-
came due. Boobies Illness had been
very expensive. IL had more than
eaten up our small savings.
The druggists latest btu was be-
fore us today. If I paid Sc I would
not be able 20 pay the rent, u ]
paid the rent 7 wotld have 20 put
on the druggist-and probably the
butcher and the grocer as well.
Rather than make trouble FOR Dot
IN our neighborhood decided 70 try
what visit 70 the real estate firm
could accomplish.
snatched bite of lunch at noon
and hurried 20 the firms offices. I
was received by a person whose
name sounded Ike TOUGHER or
something OF the sort His manner
was cordial. but when I mentioned
the purpose Of the visit his face
clouded
My rent won't be due for three
more days" I explained, "but
want % inform YOU in advance that
1t VIII be a little late this month.
"I have been a pretty good tenant
for over two years. a. your records
will show, but during the past
month my child has been sick and
have been under unusually heavy
expenses"
That's very unfortunate" The
other seemed 10 reflect upon the sit
uat!on. then added: "Of course. you
know. Mr. Howard that we can get
at least $40 more a month for your
apartment than you are paying. 1
am just mentioning that"
But you raised the rent % per
cent In October I protested. THAT
was as much as the law permitted"
That isn't quite to the point" he
returned The fact is that you are
getting an extremely desirable apart
ment at a very low rental-such an
apartment as we have hundreds Of
applications for each day.
we are under a very definite
obligation 20 our principals in this
matter; we are compelled TO get a
fair return from the property for
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

IL Is som etimes
the unhappy ex-
perience OF the
sufferer from eye
strain that IN spite
.Df repeated eye
tests and inaumer-
.2ble pairs OF glass
3. the symptoms
PERSIST. The head
'lche, blurred Wis
on. strained feel
ne, twitching OF
he eyelids. red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

"Oh, artists, heed our wishes"
We cry with pain intense.
stop drawing these poor fishes
Without a trace Of sense;
You need the nimble dollar
But oh, please let us scan
Some ad that shows a collar
Upon a grown-up mani"
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

The shallower a mans love, the
more il bubbles over into eloquence;
when his emotion go deep, words
stick in his throat, and have TO be
hauled out Of him with a derrick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

Nothing makes a small boy so in
dignant as to be patted on the head
and called "a good little fellow" and
nothing delights hi mso much as
TO be frowned at and called "a
wicked, little devil" And he doesn't
change much when he grows up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15
SUITS
Kuppenheimer Clothes

should be sufficient inducement for every mar
to come to this store Quality. of course, is VI
to KuPPenheimer highest standard but val
ues-therein lies the reason why you shoulc
buy now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

AS stated in former advertisements this sale is an
unusual We've had nothing like it before. We can
read the future but so far we may judge we may
never have another of its kind
There isn't single article that you wouldn't have been
pleased to pay the former price in regular But
with you getting values that you haven't
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-15

A silent mans words are never
brought into court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
At the strand Theatre

The production of such a great
stage ucces as Israel ZangwilFs
Merely Mary Ann" as a motion
picture is a screen event of prime
Importance. The first p%resenta-
ton in this city of the film ver-
sion of this famous play took place
last night at the Grand Theatre.
The production is by Fox Film Cor
poration, and Shirley Mason is the
star. ,
Mary Ann, the poor little Lon
don ''slavey," is a character that
might have been created especially
for Miss Mason, so well does ii fit
her quaint charm. The story of
her adventures is told on the screen
in a manner that brings out all the
emotional force of the plays situa-
tionS. No more delightful love story
than that of Mary Ann and Lancelot
has been told.
A really worthwhile attraction is
scheduled at the Grand today when
the new King Vidor photoplay.
The Jack-Knife Man." released
through the First National. fills its
engagement at hat theatre.
1.-The Jack-Knife Man" is a charm
ing little story taken from the novel
of Ellis Parker Butler of the same
title. In the central character it in
PRODUCES us to a quantity lovable
old chap whose greatest ambition in
life Is to assist in making the world
pleasanter for his fellow beings. His
opportunity comes when a little Grip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
THEATRES


Internationally one of the great
est motion pictures produced in a
decade is Cecil b. DeMille's tremen-
dous Paramount production or "The
Affairs or Anatol' which scored an
emphatic hit at the Ditmas theatre
YESTERDAY. The picture. written by
Jeanne Macpherson. and suggested by
Arthur S~chnitzler's celebrated play
Of the same name in which John
BARRYMORE starred some years ago.
marks an epoch in American screen
production.
Interpreted by an all star cast in
Guiding such creen celebrities as
wallace Reid. who a the eadln
male role. Gloria Swanson, a Para
mount star who is seen as the lead
ing Elliott Dexter, Bebe
Daniels. Monte Blue, Wanda Haw-
lev. Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres,
Theodore Koslof. Polly Moran, KAY
mond Hatton and Julia Faye, TINS
production stands on the hignest
plane of artistry thus far achieved
BY Mr.. DeNIille. The story Is satlri-
cal and filed with humor as well
~ moments that thrill to the core.
The of the produc-
ton. it's ornate settings and wonder
fnl gowns. not to speak of the arts
try of the various character por-
trayals. place this Paramount pic
ture in a class by itself.
Nine. Elinor Glynn was induced
10 permit herself to be screened with
others in a society scene of when
there are many in this remarkable
alI-star photoplay. The celebrated
author Is seated with Lady Parker
wife of Sir Gilbert Parker. at a fash.
ionable tea given at the home OF
Anatol Dewitt Spencer, the hero or
the story. Only a momentary
glimpse of the w ladies is given
and those who desire to study their
faces must look sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
Fairbanks Scores ut Crescent

As a result of the filming OF "Ihe
Three Musketeers," by Douglas
Fairbanks, which is being shown
this week at the Crescent theatre as
the main attraction. twenty-five OF
the best known players in flmdom
are now expert %fencers. and this an,
Gent sport has become quite a lad
In the movie colony at Hollywood.
For three months prior TO the
making of this picture every player
chosen for a part had to take fenc-
ing lessons from Prof. H. j. Uytten-
hove. former worlds champion.
The purpose of all this was to
minimize accidents during the max
ing of the production and also 10
make the swordsmanship loo real
on the screen. 1t was all Doug's
idea. and in explaining the need OF
II he said, IT only wanted to prevent
the accidental and premature dealt
of some of our most promising film
actors. You see, fencing is not at
all ladylike."
There are sixteen duels in The
Three Musketeers'' in some of which
a dozen scrappy little swordsmen do
their best to stick the hero through
the heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

the famous Rainbow Chorus will
be seen here as well as the original
elaborate stage settings and the
handsome costumes that contributed
80 much to the Broadway ucces
"Pitter Patter" is by William B.
Friedlander, the noted composer
and Will NJ. Hough. author of 1.-THE
Time, the Place and the Girl"
Honeymoon Town." stubborn
Cinderella" and many other must
cal comedy successes. 1t is in three
acts and five scenes, one OF which
is at the bottom of a copper mine.
The beautiful and romantic story
revolves about the NARROWING, un-
der an awning during a heavy rain
storm of a beautiful young man
and a charming young girl and of
his adventures, grave and gay, in
his efforts to overcome both his
b~ashfulness and the girls coyness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
strand Theatre Attraction

Local movie fans agreed last
night that in wedding Bells
Constance Talmadge has scored
one of her most pleasing hits.
Tho story is from the stage play
by Salisbury Field, and has been
made funnier by the injection OF
a number of additional comedy sit
uations and the clever acting of
the star and her supporting cas-
Harrison Ford is seer in the
part of Reginald Carter who meets
Resale Wayne in a most uncon-
ventional way when Rcsalie's pet
poodle runs away with Reggie's
patent leather slipper and carries il
into the mistress boudoir. Nat
urally Reggie gives the dog a mer-
ry chase and meets the pretty
owner of the dog. and the person
who is to play an important part
in his future life. But not for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

long.
The meeting leads to marriage
and the marriage leads to trouble.
The couple persist in being obstin-
ate with the result that they do
not see each other for a year dur
ing which time Rosalie has OBJ
tanned a divorce, and Reggie has
found another girl who is leading
him into matrimony.
On the eve of his marriage.
Reggie meets Rosalie after not
having seen her for a year. He
tries to convince himself that his
love for her is a thing of the past;
but without success. He even al
lows himself to be thought in a
compromising position in order to
make the other girl jilt him: but
the new girl insists on giving her
honeyed words of forgiveness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25
Ar Majestic Tonight

There are twenty sparkling num-
bers in "Pitter Patter." the reign
ing musical comedy success that
comes to the Majestic theatre to-
night after a half year run at the
Longacre theatre. New York city.
and the young people of that city
are still Waiting, tangoing and fox
trotting to its lifting melodies. A
notable metropolitan company of
dancers. sir gers and comedians. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

pied orphan boy is left in his charge
by his dying mother. The settings
of this picture are mostly unfamiliar
to the majority OF people and doub-
ly interesting for that reason. Most
of the action transpires in a little
hamlet nesting on the banks of the
Mississippi river-and on an odd lit
tie shanty-boat-the home of Peter.
the Jack-Knife Man. The cast has
been carefully selected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-25

Among those instructed in the gay
and festive art of blade welding
were George Siegmann, Eugene Pal
lette and Leon Barry. playing the
three musketeers; also Boyd Irwin,
in the role of Rochefort, and Thorn
as Holding as the Duke of Bucking-
ham: also all of the kings and Car
dinals guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

- took the plunge through the
H aortness blindly. The water Sa.d Wa5 Wnd
.o1d I as it closed over ms ne nsau, ,,oods eds
so sOmid feel the rushes ,oa anu weeto "n to
s,sSinr at him as he s'russ''' up "
y surIaSeti rsIbaouted again breathlessly; and and
toint cry came again ciose o''''e
" 'tbis time, 1t seemed
sm '",J struck out desperately, every
ne .trained. and then suddenly ms
nrse smc into contact with something
bano ea 6rst he thought was man
neh az T. seemed to slip beneath the
9n, yS before he could grip It,, ~.
W. aroned round desperately, cursing
~ Illness. and his fingers caught IN
Ige VA silkiness of a woman's hair.
tne cs s.s ". yras no mistaking 1t this time.
n,,n, II anyhow about his wrist and
~ 40 she could not slip from nim' ne
.srrsd % for the bank again, gulded oy
~ strap which still held.
~pe was hampered by his clotnes hnu
n. weight of the woman, thougn from
w ~ be could tell she seemed small ana
sls. . enough. and he was almost ex-
s:usted s by the time he reached the
|bSnk. , s-os .bere now
"a lantern flashed bright light INTO
NJ fscs as willing hands dragged him
s.hore with his burden.
pJ Te feIl heavily as soon as he reached
|,se hank and lay prone for a moment
aanting and exhausted.
Same one came to his help, but ne
waved him away.
T''I'm all right-there's another out
tbere--a man. think. :,
Presently he struggled to his feet.
ma mist seemed to have risen little,
IA above it a pale moon cleaned
Xintly down on to the silent river.
IA small boat had been pushed off from
IAe bank, and Chris could hear the
srlasb Of sculls through the mist.
a group Of men were bending over
N. figure Of a girl lying on the bank
the girl he had pulled from the water,
Chris supposed. He drew little
nearer. and looked down at her as she
lsy there, the light of the lantern fall
iue on her upturned face. Then he
rave a great cry Of agony and fell on
bis knees beside her, clutching her limp
body with desperate hands, for the girl
was bis own wife-Maric Celeste.