davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
FRENzIED
TRANSACTIONS ON WHEAT
MARKET YESTERDAY A.
RESULT OF WAR
Fortunes Reported Made and Lost
But Not Verified.
No FailuresI

CHICAGO. July 2S-wSr ran up
wheat transacuons today on the
Chicago board Of trsae 10 total OF
nearly 100000 coo b1shels. and shot
Prices skyward st. C % 9I.c. No other
day Of the twentieth Gentry has wit.
messed trading here that was equally
Wild
Although failures were rnomentarilv
locked for, there was aone announced
Tonight. however. usrElrs were be
ine called for rivtt and left. and 10
such wide degree that II seemed
certain the volume OF business 10
morrow would be greatly restricted
e. compared with tc-dsv. regardless
Of how high or lo-- the market might
- The risk of speculatins at all in
such frenzied market formed
strangely. one of the clements that
Iiomised TO bring about speedy order.
Notwithstanding that tho close to-day
vas at the tiptop OF the excitement.
with values az the biEhest pinnacle
reached. How hazardous the situation
was deemed tonight vas shown by
the action OF leading firms IN demand
Ing that all customers pUt un margins
of 20 cents bushcl on every trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Generally FAR wed-s,ssy ara rsur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

she finished desperately if somewhat
rudely.
Are you going to give the first
party, or can II" inquired Bessie, with
a show Of Impotence.
Her Impotence passed into amaze
ment as Grace ,esumed her smile Of
interest and replied: "Oh, Bessie, you
give such charming luncheons! Do
give the first one, won't your"
Then it was that Sally rose to the
occasion. For goodness sake!" she
exclaimed, and standing before Grace,
Il implore you to deliver US from this
mystery. What on earth has hap.
pened?"
Grace wilted. "Oh, girls she said
from the depths of her handkerchief,
you've got to help me. II didn't
know was SO dreadful But it's per-
feet agony-and you make 1t so much
harder. I've got to overcome myself
I've got to forget myself-to be in.
terested in every one else, and not to
talk bit around me. And here you
won't talk at all When l want to
follow, you all stand still for me to
lead
You see, Fm-Tm-going to marry
a minister, and you know how minis
tiers wives have to be-and I'm learn
ing how. It'll be wonderful, the re-
suit, he says-but oh, it's awful"
She wiped her eyes sheepishly and
turned to Sally. Sally. DEAR" she
begged, trinasi>to smile. won't you
tell us-teMs'NA about that cunning
nephew Of yours?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

The Agricultural Extension Depart
ment Of the International Harvester
company Of New Jersey Is now pre-
pairing, to be ready for distribution in
30 days, several thousand sets Of
charts and lantern slides to be loaned
for lecture purposes to county and
city superintendent Of schools, county
agricultural agents, Farmers unions,
oranges and Farmers institutes, state
educational departments, Chautau-
Quas, etc. These charts and slides will
deal with the more important agricul-
tural subjects, and will be made up in
sets treating in concise yet compre-
hensive manner corn, oats, alfalfa,
dairying, feeds and feeding, soils and
crop rotation, poultry, weeds and in
sects, home economics, etc.
instruction Books Furnished.
For the information and direction Of
lecturers, a book will accompany each
set of charts and lantern slides. This
book will outline in brief form the
story of each chart. Much time and
thought have been devoted to the
preparation of this material. The
charts and slides are the results Of
thousands Of experiments conducted
at the experiment stations under
many conditions with soils, farm
crops, dairying, stock feeding, poul-
try, weeds and insects. This new
work undertaken by the Exten-
sion Department is distinctly educa-
tional, there being no advertising fea-
ture connected with 1t in any way.
The charts will be free, except for a
small charge to cover cost of shipment
or possible damage caused by break
age. Address Extension Dept, Har-
vester Bldg, Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

in the class play, Grace had never
known from a near view what the
background looked like.
And when she came back from
her vacation and began to fulfill her
social duties her friends sat back in
amazement, for something had as
suredly happened to Grace.
The whole set had begun to grow
rather impatient for Grace to open
up the season with her usual party.
No one dreamed of taking from her
the glory Of the first function, for
heretofore she had been so prompt,
but time was flying and there had not
been the ghost of an announcement.
1t grew so bad that finally one Of
the girls decided that she'd give a
small luncheon and invite Grace and
a few of Grace's most intimate friends
and try to find the trouble.
Grace arrived at the luncheon, and,
after quietly greeting the girls, set
tied back in chair in complete ST.
lence.
MY, isn't it late in the season."
exclaimed Frances, adding with Won
derful originality: How time does
fly" Then she went on: Nearly
two months have passed and nothing
exciting has happened YETI She
paused and glanced covertly at Grace.
But Grace made no reply, though she
had leaned forward attentively as
Frances spoke.
we ought to begin things pretty
soon," declared Viola, daringly, speak
ing almost directly to Grace, who
thereupon turned her whole attention
to Viola, with so eager an expression
that that young woman relapsed into
silence in sheer establishment To
have Grace listen to you in that in
tense way was disconcerting, to say
the least, and Viola was naturally a
piece of the background, and much
| preferred its safe obscurity.
Several others offered their CONVEX.
sational contributions to the general
cause. But it was difficult to talk at
Grace-to hint gently-when Grace
herself sat with her eyes fastened un-
blinkingly on the speaker, as though
her very soul thirsted for every spoken
ward.
Don't you think" began Bessie
glancing around in general sort OF
way until her gaze fell on Grace's
rapt countenance, turned full upon
her. Then the carefully thought up
sentence flew from her mind and she
stopped.
For some seconds every one sal
still, each waiting for some one else
to speak and all glancing wondering
ly at Grace
Finally Grace spoke: do tell us
about your vacation" she urged Viola
Viola colored and stammered. Then
she laughted. What on earth is the
matter?" she demanded of Grace
you know | didn't go away at all
and If had gone away it would be
! rather late to inquire so solicitously
about a summer vacation two months
after it was over"
Il should say SOL" exclaimed
Frances, gaining courage from the
ordinarily timid Viola.
| Tell us what on earth is the mat
ter"
GIace swallowed hard. i" she
! began.-.Qh. please let me alone!n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Lack of Sympathy.

"Of course you said that you would
leave public Office poorer than when
you entered it"
Eyes. And the opinion seemed to
prevail that a man as thriftless as all
that didn't deserve office In the first
place"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31

IdCt, IL tQeTe WAS
a principal part to
be taken in a con-
versation, an d
Grace didn't take
1t, the failure was
merely because
she wasn't any.
W h ere around.
From the time
that she was an
infant, and took
the part of Gin
derella, while all
the other chill.
dren were mere
fairies, to the
time she led the
grand march with
the most sought
young man, and
was leading lady
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
Popular Rose Garniture

The rose Is very much favored
flower. 1t is made of satin and velvet,
chiffon and net and arranged In gar
lands or worn single. There is no end
Of original schemes for introducing
rose garniture on a costume.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
New Photograph Frames.

Small photograph frames made of
nickel or brass are arranged to hang
on two small uprights in the fashion
Of little easels. so that they can be
tilted to any angle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
LECTURE CHARTS AND
LANTERN SLIDES

Extension Department Of Harvester
Company Soon to Distribute Educa-
tlonal Material on Agricultural
Subjects for Use Of Lecturer
Nominal Charge to Cover Cost Of
Shipment Will Be Made.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-31
GRACE WAS RETICENT
BY JULIA MILLAR.

Reticence, in any sense Of the word,
had never been Graces long suit. In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

coarse crumbs Drowned in butter Of
ten are sprinkled on top.
Horseradish sauce for boiled beef IL
mace by adding grated hoTseradish In
any desired proportion to a similar
foundation OF milk thickened by bread
o. cracker crumbs.
The chef finds In carefully prepared
Tor the chop or croquette. Several
grades of crumbs are kept on hand
in many kitchens-coarse. fine. white.
brown, etc. Some cooks prefer always
TO prepare crumbs especially for each
G.sh by grating the inner portion OF
a stale loaf or rubbing two surfaces
OF h bread together. This is not SO
convenient for the bIsy h~ousekeeper
as 10 have them ready for use, and
with a little care they need not deter
lOrate. Crumb, made from bread wi h
much shortening In % may grow oily
and rancid II kept too long. Usually
II II better not To mix new crumbs with
an older lot. The latter had better be
used up first. II crumbs are kept. in
an open jar. or one with "a c~heeSecloth
cover. there seems TO be less DANGER
OF unpleasant fiayOrs developing.
But In the average household there
Is seldom trouble Of that kind. Often
so little bread accumulates and IS
prepared In advance that the house
wife must turn to the cracker can
Tor her supply Of course and fine
crumbs. The cracker crumbs or dust"
which come ready for use. are ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
WHAT TO Do WITH SURPLUS BREAD

Even when there r. a genera wall
about the hAgh cost OF living We waste
bread. This was very apparent during
n strike OF garbage collectors In one
OF our large cities. but IL goes on all
the time.
Waste OF bread means not only loss
or the wheat add. other grains and the
labor required for their cultivation.
harvesting and milling. but still more
labor n fuel required TO transform
me hour or meal into bread Part OF
this waste IL dne 10 unsklIiful cooking
ooughs are mined In wrong
or undercooked or overlooked. some
loss u caused by too lavish provision.
~ II inevftabte that there shouid he
come eurpms. buf an might be used
a. food BY foreLhought and very little
additional labor.
An entire loaf OF dry bread nav be
trimmed into a shape 10 ht a platter
the crust removed. n inside hol
loved. leaving a case with a wall
hreeQuaIters % an inrh In thickness
I'M should be brushed over with soff
butter and heated IN the ov.n tUi
snshuy crfsped and brorrned. then n
nay Be nued with creamsd ovstera
OF any creamsd ffh OF meat and
eerved hot A section Of the broad
should be nym with Zach portion al
ne nlhng n nay BE- a uife more
Norh M not taste ~ better than
meei on plain socee ~ toast but viii
~ NAflety When Tho other would BE-
Dresden putiss Or Crcvs..
Again. q toaf nav b. cuf M 49,
sccoons equare otlonF round of fia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

mond shaped. and these PREPARED for
each individual. Sometimes they are
IIied In deep fat. again. they are
uipped In egg n milk and sauted in
a pan or k In the oven. An egg
MAJ De put in each. then baked TIL
the ~ Ii done and the bread crfsp.
A sprinkle of ham. cheese or parsley
may De put in the case before the egg
VT the loaf may be torn apart. length
wise. after reserying the crusts. INTO
strips to full length. each threeonsr.
ters 20 n inch through. then broWned
gently In the oven. These are 10 he
served with soups and are often called
imperial sticks.
Keep Toast Like Crackers.
Slices OF bread may be toasted yher
convenient and put in a box and KEN
IKE crackers. These are not sritaLs
70 serve as plain toast. but me ready
needed for minced meat or
a~SparaRus on toast. They nav be re-
heated In Tho oven II there Is sniff
Gent or juice from the article
Win which they are to be used 10
inoisten them. or they may be dippeo
quickly In boiling hot milk or water
ana then put on q hot platter and the
speflal food placed on top.
Where there are broken slices Of
Dread they often will Weld small
squares or triangles an inch or two
across. n these may be toasted in
advance 20 rarnish any meat. fish or
egF dish. Or. for immediate use. the
'ferman toast g. an admirable way TO
serve surplus bread for breakfast or
luncheon According 70 Mr.. Barnard
laflor. this dates back 10 the Middle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

Ages. and was known as the poor
knights (ArmeritterD
The slices OF bread cut in sections
Two or three inches r and are
quickly dipped in a mixture of egg
ana MIX with a little salt OF sugar
ADDED. Then they are piled on each
other and left a little while until
every nber IL moistened and any sur
plus liquid has drained out. Then
saute In a little fat on a hot irving
pan. turn and brown both sides alike.
lhese may be served like potato a.,
rice. with meat and gravy. OF either
with sugar or syrup. like griddlc
cakes. Again the slice NAV be cut
thin and be made into sandwiches.
with n convenient filling which will
hold them well together. Thcse are
dipped in the egg and milk and treat
I'd Ike The single slice. The sand
wiches from a picnic that did not come
Dreams" the college girls call cheese
sandwiches prepared in this fashion.
A Good Fruit Syrup.
An excellent syrup 10 20 with this
German a Is made from any com
bination Of odd bits OF fruit. raw or
cooke that may be in the refrigera-
tor. Heat together and strain. add
sugar. lemon Juice as required. Thus
a baked apple. a few prunes. some
syrup from plums or peaches. each
too little % count In iteslf. nav helm
In TRANSFORMING dry bread into an ac-
Ceptable dessert.
Bread Tor Sandwich FIIiina.
In our daily or trLweekly fDspec-
o OF refrigerator. q rs quite posaf-
bic that We may ind some bread only
a trine dry and some dainty BIT Of
meat or relish hat would serve az
sandwich filling. Unless a loaf OF
bread r. too dry to slice without
cracking Il may be used for and.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
FRUTE-KRUST"
PLEASING ALL
JUERoENs BAKERY oF rsts CRY
- MAKING PLENTY OF N.
u % Great oeiiesey ard R~eslcer,.
o' the Sreater City Find Il TO
-ssOnsVrpsssed.

The cake bake Frute-Ku.,. which
y OeinS produced b. the JuerEens
BAKERY u creating a great deal OF
LAiA among the people Of the town.
lie cn4idfen when they return from
school are 40 10 get a piece OF
the new cake as IL will appease the
appetite n every one - anxious 10
market
Frute-Krust is nlied 20 overflow
ing with the freshest and latest cur.
fants seediess ralslns and Is spiced.
Just right with Oriental spices. the
BEST obtainable. IL il baked at the
me new baking plant. on the South
side n Il on sale everywhere. This
however Is not the only popular
brand OF bread baked like mother
used to al the JuerEens' bakery.
They produce as well. Little Gen
eral. the eyer popular Butternut. Hol-
sum and Juergcns' family loaf. All
are produced along perfect lines OF
sanitation and with the aid OF the
most powerful electrically equipped
plant In this section of the country
All but he family loaf are wrapped
and this feature Is done away with
on the family loaf. in order to reduce
ms expense 2 10 max the loaf as
large as possible. The wrapped
loaves are attractive features TO the
housewife. who believes in cleanli-
ness n the waxed paper keeps the
bread fresh and wholesome.
The Juergens bakery started in a
modest little shop on Sixteenth street.
almost a half century ago. The name
Juergens has always stood for good
bi cad. The firm has grown with
leaps and bounds and their trade Gov
ers a radius OF fully one hundred
miles. The company makes a special
80 - awm.wW~ Lid - 49,
well as the most delicious cakes and
rolls ever made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27

always allowing for n already blend
Cd with the fish OF meat.
Where II is not convenient to brown
such foods in the oven a very good
effect may be secured by Dreaming
me material as usual in the chafng
dish, then melting some butter in an.
other pan and. as il begins 10 brown.
stirring I'm he crumbs and continuing
the beating and stirring until all are
n golden brown. then s%pTinkling them
over the creamed meat.
The fine crumbs are ready whenever
croquettes are In order. Many of us
would have c~roqucttes and other
q dishes Cftener II the crumbs
We're ready IN advance. Any material
OF good shape and not too moist on
the surface may be "eggcd and crumb.
ed. The Is FIRST shaped. uging
crumbs much as -four is used to help
shape dough. then d. rs brushed over
with beaten egg or rolled in Il, and
n again in crumbs. the egg causing
an even layer 10 adhere.
There are many dishes where a
spoonful or more OF fine crumbs NAV
DC added Tor their thickening proper.
tes when there would not be time 10
thoroughly cook raw -four. such as
soups, pumpkin or squash pies. etc.
The thin crust for n squash pie
may be brushed over with ogg and
sprtnkled with fine crumbs before IN
is filled. thus insuring against tho
rawness often associated with a thick.
er undorcrust.
Bread puddings. purposeiy. have
been left for the last OF this list Of
me dry bread possibilities. since many
h~ousekeepers seem 10 think A, ~
only way 10 dispose of such leftoyers
Nearly a hundred years ago DR.
hltchiner. in his Cooks Oracle"
gave this recipe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-27
FLEISCHM MANN Go.
"A Public Service Organization"

Every body eats bread. Practically
everybody eats bread made OF F1eisch-
MAINS Yeast. II Is therefore no
stretch OF Imagination to look upon
b Fieischmann company "a a public
service corporation.
The our cardinal features which 20
10 build w F1eischmann's service
are.
/. Nine factories located in princi-
pal distributing centers.
2. Nino hundred and fifty agencies
through which personal attention and
personal delivery service are given TO
customers.
3. Twelve baking experts OF high
repute whose services are at the dis
posal OF every baker on the continent.
I. Educational advertising featur-
ing the wholesomeness Of bread and
resulting in the consumption Of more
bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
LEvELLMG WINDOW BOXES.

Window boxes with water reservoir
prevent the drip that Is sometime trou-
blesome with an ordinary box. and Il
Is much easier with one Of these window
boxes to keep the plants in good con-
dition.
All sides OF window box are exposed
TO the heat and air. and the water dries
quickly. Window boxes require a plen-
tiful supply Of water. as they must
not be allowed 70 dry out.
In setting UP a reservoir window box.
or in fact any window or porch plant
box, a spirit level should be used and
the box adjusted by puttying pieces
Of wood under one end, II needed. TO
have the box perfectly level Other
wise in watering one end will be too
wet and the other to dry.
In the absence of spirit level. a
level may be improvised by using a pan
about half filled with water. placed on
the window box before 1t In filled. Ad-
tust the box until the water in the pan
Is perfectly level with the rim Of the
pan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
SEEDLINGS.

Seedlings that have to be trans
planted must be grown strong anu
sturdy. This Is accomplished by giving
them ample air and unlimited hsh''
Shade and close. warm atmosphere re-
suit in delicate. spindly growth some
plants. especially those from very me
seed. are best transplanted from the
seed boxes. 10 similar receptacIes' De-
fore they are potted up or put out III
the open ground. This method gives
the plants an opportunity TO make more
roots and some plants have To ne ra!seu
earlier than II Is safe to transfer them
out doors
When secdlings ara to he transpianted
10 beds in the garden the SURFACE OF the
soil To receive them should ne hicely
smoothed and ral,ed. At the same time
fine soil on top and unbroken GROUND
allow will lead 10 DISAPPOINTMENT
Many amateurs transplant IN" htue
rockets of loose mould, peyohu WIKI"
the roots cannot penetrate.
Use the garden fork ~ breaH up
the soil to depth OF AZ least Iool
and two feet II possible.
Never transplant seedlings durihs
bright sunshine, never transplant them
without first watering the SEED DON
soil the evening or morning before, ano
move them with as much sol! Az pos
sible cllng!ng 10 the roots, Drop th'
little plants into the holes, big enough
to receive the roots. n small troWe
is better than n dibber for makint
proper holes. Having put the plan
in Mace. draw the soil over the roots
and press downward. taking care tt
avoid pinchlng or breaking the stem.
shade the seedlings from strong sun
sh,re and give water, but not over tn
foliage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
PLANT PLUMS.

Nurserymen are completely cold out
of some stocks. The demand Tor nur-
scry stock varies greatly, and without
any apparent reason there Will be q
heavy demand this year for STOCKS that
did not move we'll year ago.
throughout western New York there
has been heavy demand for cherry
trees this year and many varieties have
been entirely sold out.
The demand for pIums has been lisht
and for no real reason. The nursery
men still have good stocks OF as line
mum trees as were ever produced, ana
the prices are low. Now Is the time
Ia plant. Next season there Ia likely
To be a good demand, quickly taking
the best stock and advancing the prices
while splendid stock can be had now
al reasonable prices.
Uedrick's Plums OF New York SAYS
"Of all the stone fruits plnms furnish
the greatest diversity OF kinds Va
rieties to the number of two thousand
from fifteen species, are now or have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE
HOME GARDEN ENTHUSIAST

April Is, still fresh and beautiful and
at the axis Of each leaf the new leaves
are developing and will soon crowd the
old leaves of the vine.
When the vine Ia mature II blooms
In masses Of golden trumpets with Grim
son threats. tropical in effect. gorgeous
in color and the light graceful feathery
foliage of great substance makes this
vine simply perfection. II has no fra
GRANGE
Combined with It IL the Akebia qui-
nata, the vanilla vine. Of delicious fra
GRANGE, Towering very early and pro-
fusely, with clean lovely foliage. al
most evergreen and the first to bloom.
Put the rambler roses on tho back
fence and the honeysuckle also. and
the evergreen Ivy on the stone founda-
lions.
The wildcat brier is lovely in foliage
and autumnal coloring. II II light,
graceful and never dense and TO COM
bine with II try the wild grape for
fragrance and charm.
Mrs Dixie IL original and her love
for our native plants attracts US. The
cat brier grows wild all about New
York and could b used to great advan-
tags by fioristA. Tho wild grape too
has rs charm. There are many trees
and plants growing wild that can be
used effectively in beautifying home
grounds. the only objection being that
IL this sort Of thing becomes too COM
mon our wild plants would be in dan
ger Of becoming extinct.