davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

ped ice This recipe may be varied
by the addition of a tumblerful of
grape juice. chopped pineapple. cher
ries. strawberries. raspberries, sliced
oranges, etc.
Fruit Punch
4 delicious fruit punch f. made
with the juice of three grapefruit. l.
oranges. and pulp from one fresh
pineapple which has stood in sugar
chopped fine. Cherries. straw berries.
II desired. and sugar to taste No
water Is added and these ingredients
an a punchbowL
II IL a good plan 10 keep a lar OF
Horlick's matted milk on hand. as Il
Is nourishing and palatable and may
be easily made into delightful com
bination drinks
Matted Milk Egg Drink
Make solution Of three ounces malt
milk and water and two tablespoons
full any fresh fruit Juice. Fold into
suffly-beaten white OF an egg and
sweeten.
Iced Matted Milk Coffee
To one-half glass freshly-made
coffee add cream. sugar and allow 10
cool Add three teaspoonsful matted
milk. Shake well and fold into the
white OF an egg.
Grape Punch
For a dainty. unfermented punch
take the juice OF three lemons, Juice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
SOME NEW DRINKS
Matted MIX Ideas With Lemonade,
Fruit Etc, Is Suggestion for
Cooling Hot Weather Drinks.

That the subject of keeping cool
drinks in the home. especially where
there are young people. is an import
ant one. is demonstrated in the in
creasing boom of the soda fountain
business. Isn't 10 natural that a per.
son coming home after a hot. tire
some day in town. finding no refresh
ing beverage. should go elsewhere
and drink some unwholesome. II not
injurious, preparation? No doubt
many a young man has become a
uppler for no other reason than a
lack of wholesome drinks in his
home
Iced tea IS an easily prepared and
always delicious beverage. To hot
tea, freshly made. add sugar and al
low 10 cool. When ready TO serve
add chopped ice. lemon and a spray
OF mint leaves.
Plain Lemonade
To the juice of dozen lemons add
syrup made by boiling four cupfuIs
OF sugar and a quart OF water. Add
water 10 taste and serve with chop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

of one orange. one pint grape Juice
one quart OF water. one cup sugar.
EherVeseent Matted Milk
Put some finely cracked ice into a
glass. Fill II half full OF Apollinaris,
Ntchy or Siphon water. and imme-
diately add the desired amount OF
matted milk In solution. Drink while
efferyescing. Vanilla. chocolate syrup
or beaten egg may be added II de-
sired
Iced Chocolate.
Dissolve cocoa or chocolate IN boil
ing water with sugar When cool
add milk or cream and serve with ice.
This is improved IL folded into the
beaten white OF an egg.
Matted MIX with Cream
One tablespoonful OF matted milk.
one ounce Of plain cream. water suffi-
cient to FIJI the glass Whipped cream
and nutmeg. vanilla or cinnamond
may be used II desired.
Orange Cream
Put into a Mason Jar the whites OF
two eggs. juice OF one orange. juice
OF one-half lemon. two teaspoonsful
sugar and a little cracked ice. Screw
lid tightly onto the jar and shake
well for three minutes. Serve in
Rherbet glasses.
rrray.tir.. % en- Ill. -. - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

St Matthews Episcopal church. cor
Chaplino and Fifteenth streets The
services during the week viii be as foI-
lows; Eleventh Sunday after Trinity
sunday. Aug. 18th. 1915: 500 a m
holy Communion. 10 40 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon. Sis a m SUNDAY
school The Rev. John II. Matthews of
North Carolina will conduct the above
invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Warwood Presbyterian church. Twen-
ueth street. near Warwood avenue: Rev
r.. y. Carson. pastor. There will be no
morning service Sabbath school at
$3.50 a m. J. G. Moore. superintendent.
nible classes Tor men and women.
VIII be held upon the church lawn be-
ginning at 1880. subject. a Personal
Religion All are welcome at these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Chapline Street Methodist Episcopal
thurch. Samuel g. Jones. minister. a
Lery cordial Invitation Is extended 10
ne Following. a;f5 a. m. Sunday school.
hr. A. l.. Winters. superintendent. a
1000 opening program has been pre-
pared II A. nm. The Sacrament OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Thomson Methodist church Corner
ohlo and broadway. on the Island.-W
= hartingcr, Minister. 30 n. M sun
cay school 1850 "A. m. the pastor has
returned from his vacation and will
preach. No evening preaching
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

At the First Presbyterian church. reg
ular services both morning and evening
with Dr. W. G. Johnston. OF washin gton.
preaching. The regular prayer meeting
On wednesday evening. The Mems
Bible class sabbath at 9:l5 with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Second United Presbyterian Church.
corner Fourteenth and Chapline. Rev. j..
~. idtteu, ID, pastor. Bible classes and
sabbath school az S;3V a. m. preaching
service Al 1875 a m. The pastor being
absent Rev W. 4. Mccormick Of Bel
lalre. o. VIII have charge Of the Mems
blole class and occupy the pulpit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

German Methodist church. Chaplina
street. opposite High school. Rev. T. A.
Speckman. pastor. Sunday school at
% 10 a. m. Morning service in English
AT 1870. Mr.. Henry Lash sccrotary-
elect OF the y. n. G. A.. at Lorain. Ohio.
will deliver the morning address There
VIII De no evening service. a cordial
invitation II extended and a hearty well
comes awaits all at this "Iiome-like
Church"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

81 Matthews Lutheran church. 4i2
tater street Bcnwood W Va, Rev.
80. - Helm. pastor. The services and
seetnFs during the week will be.
leNenth Sunday after Trinity. $50 a.
A.. sunday school and Bible class 1880
m, Preaching In the English Language.
go p. m. meeting OF 81. Matthews Iu-
heran brotherhood at the home OF
tenry Koch. Jr.. IN BoEEs run. Wednes-
lay the sunday school will hold it's an
n Browns run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

tirst Christian church. w. II Fields.
pastor. Services SUNDAY. August Is a.
i9ilows'-Bible school $3.50. X. 4. Trux-
en-. superintendent. Preaching 1000.
SUBJECT brought out. Brought In
Endeavor. 6:f5. Evening service 7.ts.
Jesus going through Samaria. Illustrated
Win lne beauttful old hymn. The Ninety
ana Nine Midwoek prayer service on
Wednesday evening At 7.f5. The Ladies'
Ala society meets on Thursday al tho
,hurch. All day session. The public
~ cordially invited 60 attend an tho
services OF this church. Those who de
sire church home are Invited 10 come
ana worship with as. Strangers IN the
CITY are Invited TO come and they Will BE-
made TO feel al home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Vance Memorial church. Rev. VIM. A.
Atkinson, ID. D.. OF Marysville o. will
preach at II o'clock August 18th IN the
absence OF the pastor. No evening ser
vice. Sabbath school and Bible classes
az g;f5 a. m Midweek prayer service
wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Iinks what sort ~ chap Re- John
IIinkF Well. lf ever you SEQ two men
mo- ... ... ono looks hHrrr 90 Tlrfh
'. Other ie Johnson Answers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

ftrat baptist church Twelfth and
byron streets. r. - ErininFf01I raafrr
evening. 1880 and 1876 REV. " IN
hayles. 81 Charleston. " Va. will have
charEe Of the services Rev Mr. W4vf.s.
u one or the most efficient ministers Boo
the state. and has e. utaaaFa fF,f mot.
thc present needs Of men. Mernhara nr
churcnes having no service are heartily
ONE 70 snare these services MD.
week PRAYER service Ng.frssI4y .s.....i....
IsfG. led ~ J. H. AHnrurDr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

The Third Presbyterian church Thir-
ty-Eighth and Jacob streets. j. T.. Leyen-
berger, pastor. The usual service Will
Dc held sabbath. August 18th. Preach
Ing az 1875 a m. and Sabbath school
at $3.50 a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Lords supper. This will be the last
Holy Communion FOR thia Conferences
year and the members are urged TO at
tend. Special music sunday morning
under leadership OF Mrs. A. r. Hitch.
10 evening service. EpWorth League
Tuesday evening. led b. Anthony Ntl-
Ter Prayer and class meeting Wcdnes-
day evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

81 Andrews church. 37th and Eoff
streets. J. Logan Fish. rector. There
VIII De services in St Andrews church
tomorrow. the eleventh Sunday after
when there will be celebration OF Hoiv
Communion, There will be no servtcs,
In the evening. Sunday school AZ s.l5
a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

81 Johns Congregation. corner Chap
me and 12nd streets. Rev. VIM. Ulfert
SUNDAY. August rs. sunday school a.
usual No other services. sunday, Aug
tst Y. Union service OF Sunday school
ana congregation. Mr. Louis Hladff
escher OF Bible class. will lecture. spo-
dal music. Service Commences a. 10
m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Christan church. Martins Ferry. q
geo. ". Hail minister Bible school
t.oV O. m. Morning Worship 1890 "a
m Christian Endeavor Gao r m I've.
ring worship 80 D m.. subject. shoot
hels and Narrow Corncra- brrheafra
and good singing You are Invited H.
spend a happy hour with us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

women's class and Sabbath school at
the same hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

s.. Paurs church. Elm Grove. J. Logan
Elsh, rector There will be service IN
~ faul church tomorrow. the eleventh
sunday after Trinity. Al four o'cIocL m
the afternoon. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Flrat 'uUrNu or Christ. aHIrufInf A Oh
". w. Auditorium. NE ChariIre rfraaf
ecfticc sunday loo a. m Subject
.nF foHflwuuiII meeting 500 o. r
.."tlinF Room. II13 "HHuf'ue street
nrHu daily. oNrrrfH surT1.a and fa--
holidays. from fE 90 f1 a.IU.r r- rrF T..
saturday evening from #.rr fr r..
O'Clock The public Ia invited o. Hffs-.
fIn services and fu make use Hf fHa r-Iv
iIrrrs 0f the reading room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

In certain states the fairs are main
famed by the state foremost anonq
mem are the state fairs Of Texas New
YORK. Nebraska. Minnesota and hin
OILS. In Canada. the greatest fair >
held az Toronto. People are attracted
70 Them from far and near. and even
visitors from foreign countries come
70 them. Just as Americans are a.
lracted 70 the fairs held in Mimi.
NoNgorod. Russia-the largest in ths
world. or the Jahr Mark. al Leipzig
hamburg, OF Frankfort on the Main. or
south kensinRtOn. London. or LYONS
france or Dublin or Manchester. and
many other places too numerous IA
mention. Fairs are popular and lead.
ing factors tn the development OF a
countrys resources. there can be no
question about that according to the
opinion OF people who speak authori.
tatlvely on such matters. and that
splendid results have been brought
about through them. We know In
proof OF this. an We have 10 do 10 30
inspect the stock. the MAGNIFICENT
horses and cattle that were on erhibt.
ton last year az the Wheeling state
fair. and which vii be- seen there again
ibis year u l- these exhibitions that
help produce the ambition ard pride
In men to out rival one another IN the
raising ~ fine animals. REGARDLESS of
time. labor and money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

Travelling az so miles an hour con.
tinuously a train would cover the cir.
conference OF the earth in II days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

trinity Lutheran church. sB5s Eoff
sreet Rev. o. g Dean. pastor There
vii De no services IN Trinity Lutheran
ourch sunday. the third sunday in
august r. always known to Trinity
nem pers a. Vacation sunday" There
VII De prayer meeting next wednesday
Conducted b. Roy J. Meyer. subject
Two Prayers" All are Invited 10 wor-
ship with ua.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
STATE FAIR
Local Hotel Man Tells the Great Good
Wrought BY Having Such
Exhibitions

MANAGER Chares :. rlriel OF the Ho-
tel windsor. who has travelled exten.
sively, seen state and national fairs
ana International exhibitions. in
speaking OF the Importance OF the
tair OF this commonwealth, said.
The origin OF fairs was the natural
outcome OF the progress in dustries
and comemrcialism in Europe some
centuries ago. and on account of the
great Importance as a trade promoter
and educator In the DEVELOPMENT of
the resource osf commonwealth.
combined with all kinds of amusement
features. they have proved so success.
tul that every state and county in
this country has a periodical fair and
exhibition now; and without the slight.
est eXaggerauon. IL can be said that
what an International exhibition means
10 the world, a state fair Is TO its com.
monwealth. because the benefits de-
rived from either are essential alike
IN many respects. masmuch as the
same competition enters among the
collections OF agricultural products
mechanical science and labor. stock.
industries. natural resources and art
Exhibitors will be here from every
section Of the state. representing the
product OF their particular section.
hence the whole state is interested IN
the success OF the fair. In view OF
the fact that II is a state and not a
local enterprise. wish every child
could see the coming state fair. not
only from its educational standpoint.
but 10 enjoy the splendid diversions
II offers. There are several events
In child's life that II looks forward
TO with a great deal of anticipation
and joy-one is Christmas. another
the state fair. and next the circus.
These are events that are lasting
through life and often bring PACK
pleasant memories Of childhood DAYS.
From every indication there will be
quite a number OF automobile tour
ISIS visiting here during the state
fair, next month"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14
In the Churches
LUTTE u an

~. Jane EsanEslicai Lathsran
Chapel. Elm Grove. ~ Va Rev. 81 a..
htcusr. Assistant Pastor-sundays 80
a M. sunay school aud bible clsss.
hsfuiAT Diane services sunday evening
AZ y. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

~. Janes Evangelical Lutheran
church. iet-ifli Chapiinc street. Rev.
~ W. Wsner. pastor Rev. n. \. Steuer
sssis tant pasfor.--Sunday 9.i5 a. m.
sunday Hhool and iiible CLASSES Eng
nsh and herman 1880 a M. Services
IN the ynEiish language. No services
Sunday. Aug. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-14

81 Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church bridgeport Main street Rev.
otto wendell. pastor. Eleventh sunday
after unity. sunday school At 20 a
m. Divine service az 1870 a IN. Thurs
day eeuinF. August -. the Ladies Aid
soctet VIII serve a ls-cent lunch IN the
socia rooms o. the church. An encelisnt
turtl soup dinner will b. served. The
counttee IN charge will b. the Mrs..
Chrstne Burke. Miss Elizabeth Burkie
Mr. Thee. Rehru. Mrs. I'd. Miller and
MI l.. hAon- Come and bring your
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
YULETIDE SPIRIT
ATTHE HIPPODROME
Boy, Girl, and Wealthy Bachelor
Features in "A Bachelors
Christmas" At Playhouse.

The real Christmas atmosphere is
lent TO the program az motion pictures
at the Hiprodrume Theatcr today by
the fact that the feature picture OF the
program OF six pictures, "A Bachelor )
Christmas" tells the interesting story
of how a wealthy bachelor brought icy
and Christmas comforts TO the home of
two little children. The picture was
made from the story by William .Addi-
son Lathrop and was produced for the
Universal Company by Ben Wilson
Wilson and Dorothy Phillips plSy the
leading grow n-up parts and Matty Pu'
pert and Lois Alexander have the parts
OF the two children. a boy OF eight, and
a girl OF four years
As the bachelor. Wilson is first shown
in his home where a lawyer and real
estate agent call upon him to sign some
papers which involve the foreclosure OF
a mortgage the bachelor holds on z
piece OF property. The property In
question, was the hCuse of formerly
wealthy man who has recently died and
left a grown daughter and two small
children with nothing bot debts as a
legacy. The mortgage is foreclosed and
the big sister and two children are
forced to take up quarters in tene-
ment The sister becomes chorus
girl and meets the wealthy bachelor
who protects her from insult. The
| bachelor also meets the little boy while
he and the little girl are out buying
| Christmas TOYS with II cents the boy
| has made selling papers. The hacneloI
tales them hume and gives them re6l
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1915-12-26
Trade Outlook BRIGHT
For the New Year
Heavy Domestic Production and Consumption and
Record Exports Form Basis for Optimism
of Busin ess Men.

Of the stock markets in the following
comment
wall Street never approached the
threshold of the new year with greater
confidence in the financial. industrial.
and commercial outlook, and the fail
ure OF the market for securities to ade-
quately discount the billiant outlook n
due only to technical conditions, whose
restraining influence Is temporary In
character. and to the enormous amount
of American securities that has been
returned to us since the war began. but
particularly during the last four
months. The speculative hesitation
which the stock exchange has witnessed
during the last two months Is due not
so much to the bearish position of the
professional traders as to the fact that
the country is full OF sold-out bulls. In
every financial nook and corner there
are numbers of men and women who
got In on the rise of last fall and got
out with substantial profits before the
movement began to lose its momentum
and the market to go stale. which are
the inevitable consequences OF a vio-
lent swing in any direction. These
spectators have since been hoping Tor
and awaiting a smash in values that
entering the market on the advanta-
geous terms offered them last summer.
But their hopes have been vain"
Good Outlook for Steel.
There has been much speculation on
the part of the general public as TO
how long the excessive demand for
steel, which has been increasing so
steadily for months. would continue
The New York Press finds that all
present signs point to still further
heavy bookings of orders by the steel
companies. II says:
Interest identified with the iron and
steel trade yesterday said that never
before In their experience had they
known a buster holiday season in their
business than that OF 1915 The demand
for manufactured steel products shows
no falling off; indeed, II is increasing
with big sales into the third quarter Of
1916.
steel companies have just closed
contracts aggregating 100000 tons of
shell steel. Buying by the railroads Is
more active, while the demand from
the railway equipment companies is
growing heavier because OF the in
creasing demand from the transporta-
ton companies for rolling stock.
I'm the last week there were ad-
vances i'm prices for twenty iron and
steel products with no indication the
rising movement OF quotations for
finished steel products and for iron
had reached its limit"
The Washington times., 1915-12-26

enforced by heckling legislation and
marrying regulation. has left II unpre-
pared to meet the sudden demands upon
its equipment, Is in state of unparel-
leled congestion at many terminal
points.
Within two years the agricultural and
farm products Of the country have alone
added nearly $40, 1000. 900, 900 Of new wealth
to Its aggregate riches. The great pur-
chasing power thus created should of IT.
self. be sufficient to keep a full employ
ment the Industrial energies OF the ma
tion. but for sixteen months We have
been finding new customers in all quar-
ters of the world while the nations that
formerly supplied them with necessities
and luNuries are wasting their viRor i'm
war Tremendous accessions to our
wealth have, moreover been received
from the drafts made upon our mineral
resources by the foreign and domestic
demand for structural material Our
vast iron ore beds are being called upon
TO supply the furnaces with their output
in unprecedented volume. while all the
leading producers are declining to take
new orders for fabricated material for
year. The copper industry Is enjoying
an unparalleled degree OF prosperity.
The dawn Of a better era in ,he puD-
lie relations of the railroads is being
proclaimed by some of the more cheer
full executives. who believe that the
worst phase OF the anti-railroad car :
paign begun several years ago has
passed. 1t Is true that recent appIi.
cations by the carriers for rate ad-
vances have won only very small in
Creases, but some OF the more optiln-
istic managers hold that the Inte .
state Commerce Commission has
shown a disposition to regard the
plight of the weaker roads as due In
some measure to causes beyond their
control, ard they look for an exten-
sion of the more liberal policy when
the roads make their next applica tiun
for rate Establishments.
More important from the railroa
standpoint is the evidence of a chan "a
of feeling in the general public. The
attacks on transportation systems by
muckrakerS working through the
popular magazines, reached their cli-
max several years ago. and public SEN
timent has indicated that the work
was overdone. Particularly in the
Southwest. where a very large per-
centage of railway mileage is under
control OF the courts as the result OF
defaults OF interest payments, there
has come about a change in the feel.
ing of business men who have decided
that anything which hurts the rail.
roads hurts them as well.