davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Strawberries with Sugar and Cream
Ham and Eggs
Corameal GriddIe Cakes
Coffee
DINNER
Baked Capon. Stuffed
Currant Jelly
Potatoes Cauliflower
Celery Salad
Prune and Nut Jelly with Cream
Assorted Cakes Coffee
SUPPER
Welsh Rarebit Toasted Waters
Sandwiches Olives
Preserves Orange Cake
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

satin that hooks across between them
just above the waist line.
The tunic Is in two tiers. both OF chf-
fon, gathered quite full at the top and
finished with deep satin hens attached
with hemstitched entre-deuX to the chif-
fon. The lower edge of both tunic
fiounces describes slightly slanting line
toward the back. and in front the edges
do not meet across a space matching in
size that between the edges of the blouse
fronts. a close row of small enamel but
tons trims the front of the dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Tokake Clam Broth.

Scrub throughly and rinse, several
times. as many CLAIMS as necessary.
Select medium-sized CLANS and arrange
on the floor of a large cook pot. being
careful to have the hinge-side of the
CLANS up Pour in as much fresh cold
water as will half cover the clans and
bring tp the boil. when the CLAIMS will
open and discharge their juices. Strain.
season tc taste and serve hot or cold
with toasted waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
This is why they doit


When a clerk tries to make
you take substitute" for
sesin,i. or any other stand
ard article, don't blame
him, blame his employer
The clerk probably would
rather sell You the geunipc
Rcsinol. because he knows
even better than you that
doctors. prescribe it and
that it does heal skin
troubles. Also, IL Is easier
to give you what you want
than to argue you into buy
ing something you DON'T
want.
But because some cheaply-
made imitation pays a few
cents more profit. an I'M
scrupulous dealer here and
there gives his clerks
commission IL they can
force you 10 buy it instead
OF real Resinol. He OVER
looks the fact that the imi-
tation may do you more
harm than good: or per-
haps he just doesn't care,
as long A. he gets your
money. How do you feel
about it, Almost every
town has its "substltuter."
look out for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

sort. They have plain. wide turnback
cuffs and plain sleeves, set into big
regulation or lowered armholes. There
is no trimming. but plain bone buttons
are used on the cuffs and for the front
closing.
Worn over white skirt with a white
panama hat. trimmed with a band of
plaid or striped ribbon, such a coat is
extremely effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Although winter has not by any means
given up the ghost yet, it is well to formu-
late few definite notions of what the
spring has in store for US, and make adj
vance plans for warm weather ward
robes. A tour Of the shops helps Won
derfully. from which one may reach con-
cl:sions by process of elimination. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Parched Popcorn.

You will find this not only delicious, but
quite different from the ordinary pop
corn.
Place in AN iron frying-pan over a gem
tie heat a cupful of popcorn just re-
moved from the ear; stir constantly with
a fork so as to keep the grains moving.
Be careful that the fire is not too hot as
the corn might then become scorched
Continue to parch the corn in this man
ner until the grains are pulled up and are
almost round, besides being colored a deli
cate brown. Put the corn into a large
bowl and pour generous quantity OF
melted butter over it, stirring it SO that
the butter coats the grains evenly. Then
salt the corn as soon as it is buttered. SO
that the, salt may cling to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

the ultra and extreme styles seldom sur
five among women of discriminating
taste.
J. In designing the dress here illustrated
/ had in mind a development of old blue
satin combined with chiffon. but l am
sure it would work out wonderfully Well
ir cotton wolfe for warm weather. as it
is a design that will remain modish
throughout the summer.
In the satin and chiffon development one
should find much service for springtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

The front finish of the new waist necks
is changing. Now there is a tendency to
sauareness instead of the familiar "
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Date Gems.

Stone and chop half cup oi>dates.
Beat separately the yolk and white of one
egg. Add the yolk to the dates, with a
pinch of salt, half-pint of sweet milk,
two scant cups of -four, into which two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder have been
sifted. Add a tablespoonful of oil or
butter and beat in the whipped white of
egg Bake briskly for twenty minutes
Date Souffie.
Make an orange or lemon gelatin
When this begins to CONCEAL slightly upon
being taken from the fire. and whipped
while cooling, add the well-beaten whites
of two eggs and one cup of chopped
dates. Place in mold and set on ice
Caramel Almonds.
Materials required: One pound of al
monds. one pound OF sugar and two
tablespoonful of water.
She'll but do not blanch the almonds
and dry them in an oven until Slightly
crisp, but not brown, Put the sugar and
water in a heavy pan and stir over a
gentle heat until melted and slightly
Drowned. Drop in the almonds gently,
coat with the caramel then remove to
waxed paper a creased platter to cool.
Only a few nuts should be dropped into
the caramel at a time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
" THE
KITCHEN
PANTRY

Science has just treasured us of a fact
confirmed centuries ago in putting the
date on perfect food basis.
By chemical analysis the date is shown
to contain: Protein, Fl: CARBOHYDRATE.
1874: fat, IS: water. 15.4,, ash. 1.3, which
puts it into the starch and sugar class of
carbohydrates, and it offers heat-pro-
ducing food at comparatively low cost.
While, it is most frequently eaten raw,
it is equally good in a number of
cooked forms. especially when combined
with nuts, and when used with milk it
constitutes science-approved meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

II you have any skin trouble. you want
Resnol You it because you have known
about it for years. because your friends and
neghbors have used it successfully. and because
know that physicians have prescribed 1t
for nineteen years in the treatment of eczema.
rashes. rngworm, pimples and other distressing
erurhions.
You do NOT Substitute some
thing that dealer tells you is Just as good
ResinoL You do not want it because you
know nothing of it's value. 1t has nobody-s
Endorsement, and for all you tell it
did any any good at all If dealer tries
to force Substitute" you, 1t is for a very
good reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
Most druggists sell Resfnol gladly. Small jar,
50c large jar, 81; Resinol Soap, pc per cake.
For trial size free. write to Dept. 4s-S Resnol.
Baltimore Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Dates With Cereal.

Wash pound of dates and let them
stand in pint OF water overnight Put
them on the stove in this water and let
them come to d boil then simmer gently
for a few minutes, fiavorinS with a few
drops of lemon or lime or orange juice.
Remove the fruit. add a little sugar to
the liquid left in the saucepan and sim
ner until thickened. Pour over the
cereal and serve cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

Copyright, 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
OPENS'TOMORROW
eellVie~ Chsutsuaua Season viii
Continue Until September g.
Excellent prourav

The twentieth annua. session Of the
BellvieW Assembly will open Satur-
day August %. ami will continue IN
til sunday evening. September 6 An
excellent program has been provided
Tor the daily meetings. including many
interesting features
Mrs Elsie Fischcr-K incheloe. OF this
city. will be- the musical director. and
viii be assisted by a company OF
talented musicians. Mrs. Anna HI
ton.Ouo IS the accompanied.
The services for the first four davs
viii be strictly 81 a religious nature.
and viii be- conducted by Rev Daniel
J.. Marsh. ID. ID superintendent OF the
PlusburRh church union
The Epworth League sub-district
convention viii 10 held Saturday az
tornoou August % Several promi
nent Ministers will take part In the
convention and also the regular scs-
sious OF rho assembly
The Eollvicw Assembly is held IN
der the auspices Of the Bsllviev Camp
Meeting Association near Indopend.
ence. Pa. seven miles east OF Wells.
bIrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

that crrrTcscon, Ohio river question.
The teeta being made and tte work be.
i1F done to better conditions ur
Thompson said that if vas lrauraIy
out OF obi" question r1r the govern
ment to Try fo stop the dumping of
sewage into tho stream. beeau.e Of
'he great amount dumped ur Thomp.
son called on ur Efyl.r and dierufead
me local health conditions. aI.o con.
Eratul'unE the newly appointed h.aith
omcrr on local work done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
AFFECTS LABOR
Failure CO Passage Of Rivers and Har-
bors Bill VIII Throw Many
Out % Employment

According 90 advocates 81 the riv-
ors end harbors bin now pending be-
fore The senate. the failure Of pass
sse Of the bin will cause loss Of ON
rloymcnt 20 many men. Roy - Nay
Tor. secretary 81 tho Board ~ Trade.
who returned "wednesday from Wash.
inr'on. says that there ls an import
ant labor side fo tho question q
whether or not tho measure shall b.
enacted BE said ~ ia estimated bv
Hon. John 70. Vance president of the
Ohio River Improvement Association.
that $50 0n0 600 OF the So 600 600 car.
ricd by The bill viii 20 Tor labor Ap-
rroXimatoly one-fenfh 81 the total an
preparation viii te expended on the
improvement of fhc Ohio river. and Do
th.s same ratio Is carried out. ~ means
that about $4,000 q0l will b. rrrrt
Tor labor in the Ohio Valley. ST. Nav
iOr said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
FIVE CASES
1a0Erpptcy Court nj This CITY VIII
se Bigger Than Ever Today
When Hearings Are Given.

To-day and tomorrow viii BE- bank.
fnpt daye Dol fhe local refarees' courts
mere are I've cases scheduled 70
come up setting the bIeh maxi a..
any previous time
Before Referee CHmmioa "a, A.,
meefinEs OF The United pure 80
stores Company. Or. , A Hsrsessi
ard John Anderson ana pro,b.-
NelIeburg r0lored corfraetors ~
D. held today. while no frsf p,oe,,,g
M The creditors of James re-. tbe
batter uiu rF held ga.4rfav ~.
traf meeting of the u . p-f- ereFL
tors aIu be held SATURDAY morninv
Dob Referee 3D. a Notes court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
TEN REFLECTIONS
Report o. Local Recruiting station
Shows Sir Men Accepted and Ten
Rejected l0 Ten Days

Tho report ri mo local recruiting
station frr fha pae' fer days. ending
erfav. shows that efv men have
boon accepted and fer rejected Tor
enlistment of fhe ax successful ap.
H..0a1fs. three were aes.fred fo Tho
coast ARTILLERY. tuo 90 fha Infantry
.rf ono 'n frr cavalry
ono man vas rejected because o.
Improper knruisdEr rf English. one
r general urffress and the others
because they arra under .ze or we're
.IHra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
APPEAL FILED

h1 appeal case arising over money
cue on contract was nlrd yeste-ssg
|Ih CLERK Of fhe Circuit Court rof1
u. Kingdom from The court 81 a4usre
nf'I The su.f a styled James a
t.rnry Realty Company and Th0raa
Reed Fa = r. Roth. r. e. Paul ana
NJ 2. Sta'naker. doing business g.
D. RON Realty Company When ne
case was hoard August ~ fufrmert
vas rendered FOR the plaintiff FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

shortly after noon yesterday. Gre
'.E 1928 HHs pulled. calling ffr Giro
department. north rf trr creek fr fr.
Bonn. r. Albert Rose af fre corner rf
Ale. o. and Seventeenth street ~
.r.tra work rf fff Orc department
....H' uEaf u.rhf have been a bad
fha bud. rrrfrrr tho few
uart. f1 Tho roof ahIrr uas rrfr
.r.fE damaged DO H saId that
Es from Oh passing zine started
'rr blaze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
PROGRAM Is OUT
FOR CONVENTION
~ATER WORKS MEN WILL NEAR
MANY PAPERS AND 40
DRESSES.
CITY Ensinser cooke vii Speak or
Fiitrauon s7o Purifestion %
Ohio River water

The pruEram was announced yester-
day FOR the eiEhfe.nth annual con
Nenton - The Central States Water
Norks Association which yin b. held
In hts city Tuesday. "Wednesday ana
Thursday ~ next week TIE prorram
contains several addresses. and many
Interesting paper- VIII b. read
The headQusrtsrs o. the convention
vii b. AZ the Windsor hotel The
ohlcr % The secretary 81 the assocla-
ton Vii b. open - $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Tor registration All
delegates are requested % register
promptly upon their arrival IN the
city
The following a. the program.
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS.
Registration. 80 a M
Afternoon-Session-i.3 80 D m.
Address o. MslCome-Hon n l..
KIRK. Mayor.
Response--J e. Martin. President.
Address-F ". Collins. Manuistee.
Mich
Address-w u. Irvine. Wheeling.
W Va
Evening session-7:so .. N.
Boat ride on Ohio river followed
b. lunch al Windsor Hotel
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %.
Morning Session.
Filtration and Fabrication % OHIO
River Water. r Cooke. City In
gineer. Wheeling. W Va
smith" System r smith. G r.
Charleston. W Va
Afternoon Session-f:3o o. m.
Address-J. y Chester. c r Pitts
burrh. Pa
History OF Central States Water
Works Association-C W. Wues. frst
president and organizer. Delaware. -.
Address " Hill Cincinnati. %.
Evening Session.
Smoker
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2T
Morning Sessions: 90 =. m.
Address l.. l.. Longdon. Oxford. a.
Selection Of place Of next meeting
Election and installation Of Officers
Afternoon Session o. m.
Automobile trip To City Water
Works. followed by lunch az Wheel
ing Park
The officers OF the association are.
President & Martin. wnmins.
ton. q.
Vice president W. Collins. Man
nistee. Mich
Secretary +. Broker. shelby. o
Tressurer-A ". Inman. Massil-
Ion. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
DR.. THOMPSON HERE
Member a. United States Public
Neslth Department Visits
Brard 81 Central

Dr Louis Thompson. repreaerfa
tive ~ the United States Public
Health Service. visited the BOARD %
Control at ifs meeting yesterday
Among the subjects discussed was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
COUNTY COURT


Marriage License
".1W '. stafford #| rr.rr.e.
Na-- rr. Isabelle ra-a "-.af.-f 81
Maiden. ra..
Bills % Sale
NE fool sr. Hr.H.E r.rr
room .N'rHa H. So -r v.-tlt
street Consider. 4-"
Deed -f T-art
ono .~." mo- ..-.f vac ..n f--
.r'-. '..-l. vim .-r clerk 90 the
county ..lrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21
COUNCIL coWWITrEE 10 mrrr

calls have been sent o1f fo- meet
PIG ot f1e council comm ..rr or real
e.a'e 20 % held 'his evening .- fra
alaItors Office Tho meeting is
0'Iled to consider the application fr-
.l' piece n property near the Main
street bridge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-21

." '.,,1' Himsy Whether or not tp.y
' N,'. '' rsarraIsned remains TO be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
Telegraph Directory
of Business Firms

The Telegraph publishes this even
ing a Classified Directory of enterpris-
ing business firms of Harrisburg, Steel
ton and suburban towns. Altogether
between six and seven hundred busi-
ness establishments are listed therein,
listed alphabetically under various
classifications. The directory contains
not only the name and address of each
business, but the telephone numbers
as well, and will be found useful by
everyone as a means of quick and con-
venient reference in locating those who
give special attention to various lines
of business in and about Harrisburg.
For that reason it is suggested that
the page be preserved for future refer
ence. The directory will be published
on Monday of each week for six weeks,
beginning with to-day's issue.
An interesting fact is that all of the
solicitation incident to this Directory
was done exclusively by Bell telephone,
demonstrating the possibilities of the
telephone in securing business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
WATCHING TEETH Of
CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Dental Clinic Head Blames Par
ents For Bad Condi-
tiOns Found

Failure of school children to brush
their teeth is the principal cause of
decay, according to DIR. NJ. Edward
Richards, 1888 Derry street, one of the
dentists in charge of the school
dental clinic opened by the school
board three weeks ago.
"Children are not taught at home
how to take care of their teeth nor
compelled to brush them and they
suffer as a result of this carelessness
and neglect. Some of the youngsters
come to me hardly knowing what a
tooth brush is. Some do not know
what a dentist is. Such pupils usually
come with their teeth in bad condi-
ton. The parent is to blame
I'm other cities having dental clinics
in the public schools it is found that
the mental efficiency of pupils who
have their teeth taken care of in
creases Is per cent" said DR.. Rich
ards discussing the efficiency end OF
the question. DR.. Richards went on to
say that in some rooms most of the
children have taken care of their
teeth, but that in others sometimes as
few as three pupils were found with
their teeth in good condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
GERMANS CHECKED
IN NORTHERN POLAND
But May Withdraw Forces With
out Serious Disaster, English
Critics Believe
BY Associated Press

London, Nov. 80, 11.50 a. m.-Ref-
erences to Russian success in North
Poland have been somewhat changed
since the cautionary report issued by
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander of
the Russian forces in the field, was
made public Nevertheless, the mill
tary critics in the capitals of the al
lies, according to dispatches reaching
London, are convinced that the Ger
man invasion of Russian Poland has
suffered a check which only the most
strenuous efforts of the German COM
manders can save from degenerating
into disaster.
A news report from Petrograd sets
forth that the Germans, apparently
ignorant of the extent of the Russian
opposition along the Vistula, or hold
ing this opposition in contempt, threw
heavy forces against the Russian CEN
ter, leaving very thin lines of COM
munication between their wings. This
created situation said to be without
precedent in military strategy. a
" In the eameantimeathe resumption of
thec, Russian offeHsive- resulted in "a
wedge dominated by LODI, being thrust
into the German center IT the Ger
mans can hold their lines of COM
munication with their wings intact,
the invaders may be able to withdraw,
in the view of British observers, with
out suffering disaster.
Berlin and Vienna continue to re-
port that the battle along the rivers
Vistula and W.arta is proceeding with
out decisive result, although minor
successes attended with the capture OF
prisoners and guns are claimed for
the Austrian and German operations
On the western front, according to
the communication given out in Paris
last night, q lull prevailed, except in
the Argonne, where the German at
tacks are said to have been fruitless
Unofficial dispatches declare that Zee.
brusge is again preparing for an as
sault from the sea, with the Germans
directing their activities toward the
suppression of all efforts to sigma
from the land to British ships off the
coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
BIG DAY Of YEAR IS
OBSERVED AT Tech
Maroon and Gray Students Cele-
brate Thanksgiving Day Vic
tory Over Central

Both Technical and Central high
student bodies celebrated the results
of the great football contest on the
island Thanksgiving Day-the day
that was turned to Maroon and Gray
to the tune of 10 to IL.
At Tech the whole student body did
little else throughout most of the
morning but hear and cheer speeches
by team members, alumni and faculty.
The sum and substance of all the ad-
dresses of course, was the wonderful
walloping Captain Beck's warriors ad-
ministered to Central. At Central the
team that fought so Valiantly was
and collectively. Among those that
were picked out for especial recogni-
ton were Rote and SmeltZer.
Techs whole team came in for much
eulogy but the work of Captain Beck
was particularly and repeatedly men,
toned and it was a pretty safe bet
that he could have had pretty nearly
anything to-day that his schoolmates
could have handed him. In cheering
for the team the trades school stu
dent body laid especial emphasis on
the name of Stiteler-the plucky Ma
room and Gray end who turned a pos
sible tie score into the first victory for
Tech in ten years by leaping into the
air and blocking an attempted goal
lTOIn lie ltdt was UHDTe-
dented on a local football field-and
it made the score: Tech, 10; Central,
IL.
At both institutions the principals
commended the boys and members of
the faculties followed suit. Professor
George r. Hull referred to the fact
that 81 900 had been netted for Tech
and that the athletic funds were in
such excellent shape that the Maroon
and Gray could readily afford to fol-
low the college plan of sending the
team to the mountains or other resort
for a brief rest prior to the annual
game.
To-day was truly a "big day. at
Technical high, one the students will
long remember, and Central high stu
dents in their characteristic way made
the best of IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
S52 A MINUTE FOR
BIG REVIVAL FUND
Appeals For Tabernacle Money
Responded to With Thousands
of Dollars
RECORD CROWDS ATTEND
Feature of Session Is Voice of
Evangelist's Wife-the
Mems Meeting
RECORD CROWDS ATTEND

Funds for the purpose of clearing
up the Slough campaign expense bud
get flowed into the collection boxes
yesterday at the rate of about S52 a
minute.
That was only the material indica-
tion of the spread of the wave of the
great crusade. To date there have
been more than 500 "trailhitters."
These are only a few of the I'M
portant truths that refute even occa-
sional knocks" and oposition to the
movement. Nearly $4,000 has been
collected or subscribed since Satur-
day. A supreme effort was made to
clear up the budget of $4,000 at yes
terday's services, and it was during
this rush period that money flowed in
at the rate of S52 a minute. The
amount for the four weeks totaled
more than $4,000. DR.. Slough is
confident that the remaining cash can
be collected at this weeks services.
Avalanche or Niagara?
II the number of "trailhitters" over
Sunday is an indication that the
Slough campaign is to follow the law
of acceleration, by which bodies un-
der gravity increase their speed with
each succeeding unit of time, then
the revival may be expected to reach
TCnnfinuaI IN Pare S1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
NEW DEMOCRATIC TAX
IS EFFECTIVE TODAY
Stamps in Denominations of From
SIS to One Cent Are
Required

Washington, Nov. 30-The emer-
gency war tax bill to raise $1OO, ,0OO, 900
In revenue went into full effect to-
DAY. The provisions of the measure
leVying taxes on tobacco, beer and
wine went into effect on November l
and the remaining provisions became
effective to-day.
The latter include taxes on bankers,
pawnbrokers, brokers, proprietors of
theaters, including motion picture
houses, owners of circuses and other
shows, perfume, cosmetics, chewing
gum and similar articles; commercial
paper of all description, steamship
uckets, parlor car seats and sleeping
car berths and telephone and tele-
graph messages where the charge ex-
ceeds fifteen cents.
Stamps in denominations of from
20 to one cent are to be affixed to
these articles.