davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
AND PAyL-AMD PARIS.
By ZOE BECKLEY

Violet had never seen Paul angry
before. Under his look, the words
she was about to repeat died OH
her lips: He beckoned to the
waiter, paid the bill. saw to her
wraps and guided her to the street
before she realized what was hap.
pening.
He sad nothing until they came
to a street lamp.
Now I can see your face" he
said in an omiuously quiet tone.
"You arc either mad or Joking In d
way / will not stand from anyone
81 am not Joking" said Violet.
For some incomprehensible sea.
son, George Barray Is interested
IN your wife. Her youth, her naiv-
ette-something. When she is by,
he has no eyes for me, for anyone,
because she-she-well. l suppose
1t amuses her!"
She stopped abruptly. They
walked slowly on.
"Viotet-you've got 10 say less
than that. or more. Either you are
talking absolute rot, or you are
withholding something"
"0h, am I? Listen, then, you
shall hear 1t ALL"
She told the story OF the studio
party. Everything she said was
true. She dealt in facts. But
there are ways Of making facts
look pretty much as the teller
wants them to. Emphasis here, re.
serve there, a Withholding OF GER
tain details. the playing up unduly
OF others. Her narrative Gas SIKH
fully told leaving Herself in the
role Of the deeply injured one. Her
desertion by Polly and Barray was
exaggerated. Yet Polly herself,
had she been there, would have
been at a loss 10 put It in a bette,
light.
81 had walked and hunted all
night" finished Violet. Il hated
to arouse my maid at dawn, and
decided to stop in at your fiat
wash up and have Polly to give ms
a cup Of coffee before going home.
But at six o'clock she still had NOT
come in! You needn't glover at
me 1t Is the TRUTH waited. She
came-they cane, she and George
kearrayt-a', feevn., Remember
l am relating facts, not tancies.
You insisted on the whole truth;
now you know It. l make no COM
nents, pass no judgements"
You had better not said Paul.
"You know perfectly well Polly ID
no more in your way than-than
I am. Polly is"
"a paragon, OF course" cut
In Violet, mot to be mentioned in
a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

the same breath as a person like
polly is" he ignored her in
teruption, perfectly certain to tell
me the whole story as soon as /
see her."
A hard smile crossed violet's
face, drawing her lips down at ons
corner. Without seeing her, Paul
knew that she lifted her eyebrows
and shrugged as she answered.
Perhaps. Perhaps not"
He refused to prolons the con.
versation. II Polly had only been
at home! How he longed to hear
from her lips the story of the
party-of the strange homecoming
with Barray In the early mornine
YEARLY he put Violet into her
cab and said goodnight.
Good night" she answered a
look Of sullen anger on her face.
You're very disguised with MT,
no doubt, my friend. But IL you do
not believe I speak the truth, yo,1
have only to ask that nice con-
cierge of yours about that morn
ing. She was also there-when
they came home"
Paul was too furious to reply. He
turned abruptly and tramped in the
direction of his house.
1t was still early when~Paul,
lonely and heavy Of heart, reached
the Rue d'Antin. The concierge
taking the air before closing tho
doors for the night. Reluctant 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
EuNERA1 HrLp srSnaI

The funeral OF Mrs. Calvin Ater
rileld was held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the hom4 or
her parentsjat 206 Mill street. and.
burial was made In Maple Groy6.
cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

Let .. 3. 8. Give You An Aaget1o Ekini
mon sense to simply treat The skin.
a BOTTLE OF s. 8. s. win prove TO You
what v happening in your bleed. S.H.a
ID 4 scientific blood c~leanseT.--lt driyeg
y 3 impurities which cause ecEetnn,
teteer, raah. pifnples, boIls. biaekheadH,
hIotehea and other skin e~ruptdonR,
When these impurities arc driven d
you can't stop several very nice th!nEg
from happening. Your lips turn nat
complexion clears. Il bsco1nss beSa.
tttul Your face looks like that Of q
prosperous, rudy. well.ted. refined
gentleman; or Il you are q woman,
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world 20 admireA. a.s.S.
10 also . powerful body.hutIder, be.
cause Il builds new and mere blood
cells. That's why it fills out sunKen
cheeks, bony neekE, thin limbs, heirs
regain lost flesh. It costs little "a
have this hapeau 70 you. 8. g. 5. Il
seld 81 an drug stores. Ia two Gise1
ne larger mEa u De more oeanomieIs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
SISTER
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1872. The West vitrial.a.

Try this cheese salad the next
time you have a fish dinner. II
will go right to the spot.
While cottage cheese Is delicious
all through the summer months, Il
may be considered a real treat in
early spring and is really at it4
best.
II you would make your own cot.
tage cheese follow this rule care,
Cottage Cheese.
Two quarts sour milk. 10 tea.
spoon salt, IA teaspoon pap.
rika, 2 tablespoons cream (eith.
err sweet or souri,
The milk must sour quickly,
When the milk is thick and firm
put the pan into a larger pan Of hot
water. The water should be boil
ing when the milk is put in 1t, hui
1t should not boil afterwards.
Let stand about an hour or until
the whey forms and separates from
the Curd. Pour the whole into a
cheesecloth bag and hang up to
drip as you would a jelly bag. Let
drip about six hours. Do NOT
squeeze or press with the hands.
When the whey is all removed
from the curd put the curd in a
bowl and work smooth with a fork.
Season with salt and paprika and
beat in cream lightly Just before
using. When the milk is not scald,
ed hard the cheese Is OF softer tex,
ture and more easily digested.
The milk must sour quickly in
the first place or a rather bitter
Cheese will be the result.
Spring Cottage Cheese Salad.
Two cups cottage cheese, ~
cup sour cream, 10 button rad.
ishes. l bunch little green on.
ions, l teaspoon salt, IS tea
spoon pepper, paprika, lettuce.
Wash radishes thoroughly and
q ,stand in cold water for an hour.
Slice. Use the white part OF the
onions. Peel and cut in slices. Add
salt and pepper to cheese.
Whip cream and mix lightly with
cheese. Add prepared vegetables,
Let stand for an hour in a very cold
place. Serve on a bed OF lettuce
and sprinkle literally with paprika,
Nodded Cottage Cheese Salad.
Three-quarters cup whipping
cream, I tablespoon granulated
gelatine, II cup cold water, IL
cup boiling water, 2 table.
spoons catsup, 1 cup cottage
cheese, IA teaspoon paprika,, rs
cup shredded ptmeitoes, 1.2
teaspoon salt, lettuce. salad
dressing.
Soften gelatine in cold water for
i15 minutes. Stir in boiling water
and stir until dissolved. Let cool.
When beginning to set add catsup,
cheese, pimentoes, salt and paprika.
Lei. stand on ice while whipping the
cream.
Fold cream into the EeIatine mix.
ture and pour the whole into one
large mold or four individual ones.
Let stand on ice till firm and very
sold. 1t will take about three
hours. Serve on lettuce with a tart
salad dressing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Don't Neglect
Kidney Troubles!
Drspss, Dlabsass sad ApOpssy.
Nest DREADED Diseases

Neglect Of any arrangements Of
the kidneys Is dangerous in the ex-
IRENE. Kidney trouble il Natures
warning against the approach Of
Bright's disease, diabetes, dropsy
and apoplexy-al1 diseases that
are eventually fatal In their effects.
Read what Mr.. a. FillinEer, r. F.D
No. 2, Wheeler, IL, says:
"1 waGa treat sufferer FROM kidney
and liver arrangements for several.
years. The pains in the back we're
almost more than I could endure.
and the whole digestive system
was upset. Though many medicines
were tried. ] never obtained permA-
nent relief until ] used DR.. A, w.
Chase'S XII Pills. II lisa pleasure to
commend 80 excellent = medicine"
S You can buy Dr.. A. ". Chass's
remedies at al drug stores. TO be
sure Of getting the genuine. see
that portrait and signature Of a. ".
Chase, Md, are on every boz. This
trade mark Is your protection
.agsinst substitutes and limitations.
Advertisement ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

have her see him detected Pam
ltried to be ocular
And how my wife been behay;
Ing IN my absencef I LETT her "a,
yorr charge. you know, Nine. pn-
bois."
Like an angel. came her
quick reply. Tn bed every night
before 10, monsieur. Ny daugh-
ter, Jeanne, was not more exen-
plary than madame-and am.
strict with Jeanne" She ratified on
almost eagerly. Sometimes Nine.
Dawson was with her friend Mile.
Bradly-and an amiable young
lady she is-but always she was
early indoors. every night"
"What?" said Paul queerly.
Every single night!"
MAS. out, monsieur, that Is
what | said" She suddenly began
hunting for something In her lit.
tie room. II ought to know. Do /
not see everything through my
little window here? But-monsieur
is testing"
yes" said Paul. Good night,
bon sotr, monsieur, bon so.rl"
Paul climbed two flights OF
stairs before he remembered the
elevator. Then he kept on, smiling
grimly. That good. Nine. Dubois,
friend Of Polly and kindly. soul.
that she was. had to lie for her,
made him sick at heart. or-was
It Violet who had told him falsely?
WellPolly would tell him when
she came home.
He dread goins in. The place
would be like a tomb. or worse yet,
a yeritable stableful OF night
mares
The door was flung open from
inside-and Polly was in his arms
II told Nine. Dubois not to tell
Tell me vhat9" Paul's voice
was eager.
that l was home, goose! Tbs
minute got the telegram (tor-
warded by mail. dear, tmagineD 1
flew back. / wanted to surprise
you. Paul Darlington don't look
well. Are you tired. boy? Didn't
the work go right?"
Eyes, yes, Pussykins, tine!"
me?" -
What a question, my girl" and
his lips silenced hers W%ordlessly,
She had prepared a little fast
some cold meat from the charcu.
terie, round the corner, a salad OF
her own making, Strawberries on
their. own green leaves. and tiny
almond cakes.
"But-but dcar, there's some.
thing the matter? Is anything wor-
rying you?" Polly came round the
table and put a finger under his
chin.
"Um-umph!" he shook his head,
Not a thing. Tell me about your.
SELF"
"But ] have, I've been talking a
streak. I wrote you about the
studio party We went to at the
C%rassards'?"
"M-yes, but you didn't tell very
much. I've never been to a studio
party-tell me everything about it.
Was it a late affair-seeing the
dawn and all that sort OF thing?'
Madame Dubois words flashed
into her mind: Don't strain a
mans faith. Say nothing Of it,
And doubt crept into her mind.
i wouldn't It be better not to tellr
Paul was looking at her Queerly
Another thought came. "The devil
has his serpents upon earth"
"Paut-where were you tonizht
just now, before you came in?"
ITO Be continued.)
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

GuYANpoTpE CLUE COFFEE
~ combination OF the finest COZ.
fees grown. Mellow. Aromatic.
pelici6a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EFupiOns!
Here's Something AboatS SIS
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

Iou might Just as we'll know II r.sh,
pirnpieS, blaekheads, boiis and % 8
y right In the blood. There 70 no get
ting away from It Science has proved
II. We prove It You can Prove 4.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
eruptIons IL In the blood. Il INIT oofn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13
DRuGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS USE SALTS
If YOUR Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat.

When Your kidneys hurt and your
hack feels sore. don't get scared ana
proceed to load your stomach WITH
lot of drugs that excite the klohsSs
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keen YOUR kidneys clean ike You keep
vour bowels clean. by flushing them
with a, mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste ana
stimulates them to their normal actiV-
itv. The function of the kidneys Is 10
filter the blood. In twenty-four hours
they strain from it 500 grains 81 acld
and waste. so we can readily under
stand the vital importance OF Keeping
the kidneys active
Drink lots Of water-you can't drlhh
too much: also get from any pAflf ma :
c:st about four ounces of -Jad salts
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF va
ter before breakfast each morning LOT
a few days and your kidneys VIII act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to clean ana
stimulate clogged kidneys; also TO
neutraIize the ACIDS in urine so II no
longer is a source of irritation -hus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
lure: makes delightful effervesct NJ
Whitewater drink which every one
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
he.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13

A Chevrolet car belonging to Cliff
ford Souders, 9OS East Eighth avenue,
caught fire in the paint shop on the
second floor Of the Wierenga Motor
company on Kansas avenue, Saturday
evening, and was completed de-
stroyed.
Eighteen inches from the car which
burned. another car stood. The second
car was somewhat scorched. as was
the partition standing on the other
side of the burned car, and close be-
side it.
The cause of the blaze is entirely
unknown. The ruins of the Chevrolet
were cold before it was discovered that
it had been burned.
The occurrence is thoroly mysteri-
Gus. How a car on the second floor
of a paint shop could catch fire, be
destroyed, and damage nothing else,
extinguishing itself is beyond under
standing of the men in the shop and
of the fire department.
Short Circuit the Cause?
The battery was in the car, but was
rot connected with any instruments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13
TELLS OF LINCOLN As LAWYER
W. L. Burdick of X. Z. Speaks to
Washburn Stud>nts.

The resolution to learn is half the
battle for the young man who wants
to become a lawyer, W. L. Burdick,
vice chancellor of Kansas university,
told Washburn students in his adj
dress, Lincoln as a Lawyer" at
chapel this morning.
Don't pity the man who is'self cd
ucated," urged Burdick. Every man
is self educated who has any educa-
ton at all. Schools and colleges can
only give you the opportunity. Work
is the main thing. Discourage litiga-
ton; encourage compromise. AS
peace makers lawyers have a super
ior opportunity"
Burdick told of a letter written by
Lincoln in which he related how a
man travelling thru New Salem, where
Lincoln was running a store, asked
him to buy q. barrel OF odds and ends
of small value. Honest Abe" paid
him so cents for it and found in the
bottom a complete set of Blackstone's
commentaries. Lincoln became inter-
ested and spent days IN the fields
reading those books. He became so
absorbed that he did not speak to ac-
quaintances when he passed them on
the street.
There is not student here who
has not read more than a hundred
times as many books as Abraham
Lincoln" said Burdick. yet he OBJ
tanned a. liberal education from the
books he read"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13
Mexican Municipal President
Becomes ReVOIutiOnist.
Uprising. Described by Mexico
City as 'PureIy Local."
CBy the Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-The NUM-
cipal president of Patzcuaro in the
state of Michoacan, with thirty fol-
lowers, has revolted against the state
government. No casualties have been
reported altho the revolutionists be-
gan their movement with cries of
death to Mugica.'
Francisco J. Mugica, governor of
Michoacan, seized the office in July,
1920, prior to the installation of the
Obregon government in Mexico City.
Acting Secretary of War Serrano
said that the uprising was purely local
and not directed against the central
He also confirmed reports
that General Carlos r. Greene, for
mer governor of the state of Tabasco,
had left the capital. General Greene
is reported to have returned to Ia
bascO with the intention of fomenting
a revolution. General Serrano stated
that orders had been given to Cen
eral Juan Almazan, commander of the
federal forces in the state of Chihua-
hua, to suppress disorders in that
region.
The war office continues optimistic,
asserting that these uprisings are of
minor importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13
is VICTIM OF FALL

now Mrs. Glenwood E. Jones, born to
Robinson and his first wife.
The death of Mrs. Robinson means
the passing of one of the largest es-
tates in Kansas. No immediate heirs
other than Mrs. Glenwood E. Jones
are known. No will has yet been pro-
bated.
Mrs. Robinson has been for the past
two years. since the death of her hus-
band, a member of Grace cathedral.
Born in New York State.
Mrs. Robinson was born in Madison
county, New York. When she was
two and a half years of age, she re-
moved with her parents to Wisconsin,
and the family settled on a farm near
Albion in that state. They were
among the pioneers of Wisconsin.
While Mrs. Robinson was less than
twenty years of age, her mother died.
and the care OF a large family of
brothers and sisters devolved upon her.
She received her early education at
fred university, at Alfred, N Y.
Married College Professor.
In 1850 she was married to James
F. Williams, a member of the faculty
of Alfred university, and was asso-
ciated with him in his teaching. Pro-
fessor Williams died in 1862.
After the death of Professor Will
mans, she went 10 Eugerton, w ls.'
where she was married to Mr.. Robin
son in 1885.
Mrs. Robinson has been prominent
ly identified for many years with the
progress and culture of Topeka, and
was an active member of the Woman's
club.
1t is said that her late husband
placed great reliance on her keen in
sight in solving many of the difficult
problems which arose during his ca
reer as a railroad executive.
She accompanied him on. his first
trip over the Mexican Central railway,
after he became president of that road.
At the close OF the trip he asked Mrs.
Robinson her opinion of the men she
had met-offtcials of the road. Her
reply was: "Only two of the men we
have met will be with you at the end
of a year." Her prediction was full
TILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13
TO INVESTIGATE HIGHWAYS
Annual Road School VIII Be Held
in Manhattan.

in Manhattan.
The best and most economical types
of highway construction will be inves-
tigated at the annual road school to be
held at Manhattan February 14-24 by
the Kansas State Agricultural school
in cooperation with the state high
way commission.
Clifford Older, chief highway engi-
neer of Illinois, has been obtained as
a principal lecturer. according to an
announcement by NJ. w. Watson, state
highway engineer, who will also be a
member of the road school faculty.
A. T. Goldbeck, chief of the testing
department, bureau of public roads,
Washington, will be another speaker.
In conjunction with a 100000, 600
bond issue for road construction, Hill
nois has spent 100000 in building a
test road four miles in length, employ
ing several types of construction. ac-
cording to Watson. Engineer Older
will tell the results of this test SO far
observed.
The road school is open to every
county engineer, resident engineer and
public official interested jim road con-
struction. Attendance at past sessions
has varied from thirty to $50.
Six principal courses will be offered,
three each morning and three each
afternoon. In addition, there will be
two lectures. or seminar periods daily.
Morning subjects are: Design and
erection of steel highway bridges,
preparation of federal aid road plans,
Afternoon subjects are: Design and
construction of reinforced concrete
bridges, construction and maintenance
of roads and pavement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13
Reduce Number of Cadets.
DIES AT AGE OF Sc YEARS
Mrs. WilheImina Swan Had Lived in
Kansas &C Years.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Swan, aged Sc.
who had been a resident of Kansas
for sixty-six years, died Saturday at
her home, seven miles southwest of
Topeka She was a native of Ger
many and came to the United States
when she was one year of age.
She is survived by two sons, James
w. Swan. and A. r. Swan, both of
Topeka; two daughters, Mrs. c. f.
Clayton, Topeka, and Mrs. A. j. Finel.
Wakarusa. and one brother, Fred
Pophouse, of Giliad Ind.
The funeral was held at o'clock
this afternoon at the home. Burial in
Foster cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13
new REVOLT ON LINES ARE DRAWN
Acute Industrial Crisis Due to
Follow Union Farley.
New r. r. Working Rules Add
Fuel to the Fires.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Lines for what is
expected to develop into an acute in
dustrial crisis were being drawn today
as coal miners and railway workers
prepared for a conference here on Feb
ruary 81 to plan defensive action"
against proposed wage reductions and
the United States railway labor board
began clearing the decks for the be-
ginning on March of hearings of ap-
pIications for wage reductions by the
carriers and wage increases by the
workmen.
The carriers have asked for a flat
reduction of 10 per cent in the wages
of members of the "big four brother
hoods and the so-called standard
unions. The union men are preparing
vigorously to oppose this move and to
fight for pay increases for many
classes of railway workmen.
While the railroad labor situation
toward what many believed to be a
crisis, the opinion is also growing that
a coal strike is inevitable on April 1
when the prevailing agreement be-
tween the unions and the operators
expires Proposed wage cuts, elimina-
ton, of the checkoff system and other
issues are viewed with such unyield-
ing attitudes by both sides, it is de-
clared that only a test of.-strength can
determine the outcome of the con-
troversy.
III Fuel has been added to the railway
wage controversy by the announce
ment by the labor board of new ruling
governing railway signal men. The
outstanding feature of these new rules
is that they provide tIsat no overtime
shall be paid until after ten hours of
work, the usually hourly wage pre-
vailing for the ten-hour period.
This rule is held to amount In eff
feet to reductions approximating
&200 IN
pay of the signal men. The rules are
effective February 16.