davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
Household Helps.



when We were IN Ireland often
marvelled 1T the rosy health Of the
ragged little toddlers one sees rae.
ing over the rough roads munchins
. boiled potato - orr youngsters
do . stick Of candy" said Mrs. Hap.
~ Homemaksr. holding up q little
book, but here I have discovered
q treatise on the subject OF the
worthy tuber which explains how
the Irish people are 20 hardy and
happy on . diet Of buttermilk and
'praties with their jackets on"
-Just listen to this: "A study OF
the nutritive valns Of various com.
mon foodstufis shows that one
pound q baked potato u equivalent
IN total nnfritivs value 70 the fol.
lowing foods in the Quantities indi.
Gated: one pound Of ehicksn. or
one and one-sourtA pints skimmed
milk. or eight sgys, or seven ounces
Of bread. a. enc and threefourths
pints oatmeal o. cornmesl mush. or
one pint boiled Tics. or one pound
bananas
"Aftsr giving . lot moro statis-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31
The Confessions OF q wife



Last night Dick got over At
Eliene's about half past eleven. and
- he came In H1iene said: Here.
you. Mr.. Married Man. give an &C
count OF yourself. why have you left
. perfectly good and radiantly lovely
wife to the Establishments q your
best friend for hoursr'
Probably because. a. the eyes of
ell married men are blinded to the
fascinations OF their wives. Dick
doss not realise how tempting Mar.
dc IT," said MolliA
young woman, when aid you
learn the oharactsristtcs Of married
msnf' asked Pat Sullivan.
well rye two brothers. both OF
whom are married 70 beautiftl WON
en-women that other men always
nnd interesting and yst each OF
them treats his wife moro Or lees
Ike . doll which. when hs II tired
Of playing with. he can lay aside
with . perfectly contsnted frame Of
mind because he knows that no 9th
or man WIN want to play with It."
Dick was furious. Molhe certain
II 10 q fearless and outspoken young
woman. for she CONTINUED. when
look about among my married
women friends I always say me for
being On old maid
Talk about the inconsistency Of
woman. she isn't IN Il with man. Be.
fore . man II married he thinks the
girl he IL In love with the most fas-
cinating creature he ever met. but
a. soon ~ he marries her ne seems
to think that he really does not need
to keep up the little courtesies and
batteries that won her. she becomes
then like his favorite cigar. some
thing which he knows II all right.
but which all his friends think Is
execrable. Men you know only
smoke another mans cigar under
protest"
There was q general laugh. and
each man looked rather guilty. for
every one Of them thought his OWN
particular brand Of cigar the only
smoke.
But. gentle married man." said
Mollie, who simply delights IN being
iconoclastic and revels when she
thinks she Is making Dick angry.
look into your own heart--have you
never been tempted by your friends
wife,"
Every married man In the crowd
shouted never" and then blushed
because all the married women got
up simultaneously and with a
courtesy murmured thank you"
"Of course. I know you all are
Sir Bayards, absolutely above re-
proach," said Mollie. rather cyni-
cally. but also want to tell you
that have never yet known q
woman. married or single. who was
so unprepossessing that there was
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

not some kind Of . man ready 10
tell her . few catering Nee. and II
. married man would Just realise
that n hs DOES not do this 70 his
wife there u always another man
who u not only willing but glad to
do so-it would save . lot Of mascu.
line pride and feminine heart
aches"
"Mollis. you DON'T know what you
Are talking sbout." said Dick. "A
mans best friends don't make love
70 his vita"
"Oh. don't thsy!s exclaimed
Mollis. "well. n they don't It's be-
cause the wives won't Let them
they most always Try u the wife ~
peals to them"
n don't think yoa Are right
Mollis." said Pat Sullivan. II have
never felt sn inclination to make
love to any Of my friends wives"
That's Just It." said MOllis. you
never had the inclination 70 do 10.
but II you did. would the knowledge
that shs was your friends wife keep
you from doing sor'
love. my dear Mollie.' spoke up
Harry Symone, rs . queer thing. !
believe with you that when man
thinks he II In lows he viii let moth
Ing stand In the way Of his getting
his desire II possible"
Therefore. al you dubs Of mar.
ried men," said Jim Edie. take
warning-don't leave any OF your
neglected dolls around. for I may
take q notion to play with ell Of
them"
Come on. MArgis. must take
you homo. I see Il II not safe to
have you longer IN inns society"
And then happened the nrst serious
thing Of the evening" looked up at
Jim and saw 70 my surprise that
great waves Of color were surging
over his face.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

white chiffon lines the droopy brim.
The tri-corner hat at left II also
black velvet. with the dove Of peace
wings and breast-perched jaunt.
tly on ITS crown.
AT right is a sand color panne vel
vet with q feather ornament capped
with black Jet from which tuts an
aigrette.
These hats will be shown at the
August style show given in Chicago
under the auspices Of the Chicago
Garment Manufacturers association
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

BIZ Ethel
Lloyd
Pdttey.s0vl

found The monsy fpr you. ! am 90
nc q IL rad pretty soon and
that mems . suru raise Of pay"
me pausod . mpmsut, thoughtfuIly
Il tell you what" che said. III the
instructors are better IN that up
town school. maybe Il would b
wiser Tor Jon 70 % thers IN spite
q TIE cot. Yoa might ct O moro
quickly. IN lend pom the g. hid.
I'm not much worried about your
paying Il back. Some day" she
sndol QuistIy. syou are going to be-
a1io 70 pay ~ and evsgybody else
~ thas yoa eve - IN monsy and
= help. Yen afs going Up. Beth. |"
~ n1snd's vudos autvsrsd q It
razuly III. sYoa ere optng 70 pass
pooe old HAttis ana me.~ she said.
We ass just plain 'dubs.' but I'm
thinking tAseU = u RAJ stun in
ypu.s
! snppsl M am asDst ssella's
waist.
N tAat wsrs srue,s I said,
Though ! think e = only your love
Sos No thas makes you feel IT, II
would not - vsry good real stun-
II ever forgot for ons moment
vhat you and Hattie have been to
,Wo.s
We n tArss wsrs psrlIously near
sxploeion. u was Hattie who saved
~.
~Oh. come on" she said, ''the milk
tpast b getting cold"
IN anoths. 10 m1nutss three little
girls, one with hss magnificent hair
IN two braids over her shoulder,
one with . rather sl1mpy pigtail,
and one with her peroxided locks
IN littls elumps Of tissue paper, and
oil thrUe IN cosy kimonos, were
bending ovsr three big bowls of
s1eaming mflk toast and chattering
IKE magples between the mouth
fals.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

- 1no pgugram az games, races and
sports has bean arranged. the win
nsrs n the various events to receive
handsome prises.
o.
Members Of the Detroit Institute
oe Science win spend Sunday In the
vicinity oe Stevens corners, ON the
owchard Lake division Of the D. u.
r., IN outing which was postponed
from last Sunday on account OF the
weather. The members will leave
On the sos o'clock car from the ID.
u. \ intsrurban waiting room. Non
day evening. IN the Museum Of Art.
the regular meeting Of the institute
win b held. with an exhibition Of
the specimens collected Sunday.
%
The annual picnic Of tho A o. H
a Wayne county win b held Thurs
day. Ans. s, 1t Bols Blanc. The HI
begniaAs win celebrate q the same
t1ms. the birthday anniversary Of
Daniel O'Connell. In addition to .
Ana program Of games and hsld
sports Tor men, women and children.
there will b . program Of entertain
neat q board the boat, by Patrick
o,Csanall piper; Philip O'Sulltvan.
New Orleans, harpist: Edward Elan-
nsry. tenor: Dennis Crouin and
James Casey. dancers.
10
Childrsn from the Protestant Or
phan asylum and the Home for the
r1ondlsss were given IN outing.
ThuFs6ays On the Pleasure. to Bots
Blanc. q the guests Of Merrill b.
lgllls. II II Nr. Mills annual Gus
tim - provide the river ride for
The chilArsa. A bountiful dinner was
served u noon, and - each child
IN the boat . bAg Of pop corn and
. tOy was presented - Z souvenir
ProCossional ana amateur entertain
srs gave . varied program during
NJ boat ride.
- pretty home ve<ding was cele-
1Eats1s Monday evening. July Is. IN
the h0Inas e the brides parents. No
~ 4assachnDettsave.y when Miss
Anne Uisabekh Stofsr was married
~ JaDso E6x Henderscn. Tho BRIDE
- Attended by Miss Annette Kuhn
and d. Arthur B. Henderson. broth
- u the groom. was best man. The
Rev. W. II. Jamisson, pastor Of St
Andrsw's Prssbytsrian church. ON
c1ated Aftsr Sept. 1, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haneegscn win " Ct home 1t No
- Honillton-ava -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

One pint grape juice. quarts
water, cups sugar. add sugar to
water and boil until sugar 10 dis
solved, then cool and add grape
Juice and juice Of / lemon. Serve
In sherbet cups.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

A gay little coat with . Aeuncs
ct the bottom and frills On tho
sleeves has come from Paris 70 give
us . hint that the fall nashlons win
include many coats that hare pretty
touches Of trimming and Of colon
This beruffied coat II made uo In
sand color gabardine lined with plaid
in green and black and white silk.
and the round draped collar - made
Of the same bright colored material.
The wide girdle Of bias folds b fas.
tened with square green butte0A
A teaspoon of turpentine IN. mo
last rinsing water will keep your
white silk stockings from turning
yellow when washed,
Paste pieces OF velvet. s0ft side
up, into the heels Of your shoes. bot
tom and back. and you win nnA
your stocking darning reduced BY Z
big per cent.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

When washing anything that has
had raw egg or milk In It always
soak the dish In cold water before
putting II into hot water.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

For the early season the wide
brimnied. simply-trimmed hat will
have supremacy. but with winters
approach the small. close-nfting tur-
ban will come into it's own. and mil
liners who forecast styles, say the
little hat will have great vogue in
the late fall season.
The upper hat in the group shown
here Is reminder OF the Merry
Widow" OF pleasant memory. 1t is
black velvet simply ornamented with
colored porcelain beads: a band of
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

Greatest pacing race ever
seen at Blue Ribbon races on
Saturday.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-31

Nickel fsncsts can b made to
look lfks new X polished with an
"a wooJsn csotA which has been
lipped art n turpsntine and then
n whiting. Apply with . fair
'amounf q elbow grease and the fau-
Ecsts win look Ike silver.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Newburg Route 3

All the Industrious farmers are
working full time trying to get their
corn planted. They have faith i'm the
old proverb, Work while the slug
CARDS sleep, and you will have corn
to sell and corn TO keep"
Miss Beatrice and Edward Keefoyer
OF Bethlehem, were visiting at the
Oak Hill stock farm Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank MCGEE were
visiting at s. NJ. Skaters Sunday.
Some of the people OF our section
attended the Mothers day program at
Pleasant Valley Sunday morning. All
report 1t the best program that was
ever rendered at that place. This
shows the right spirit in the Birds
Creek people
We are always glad to have Mr..
Stone of near Browns Mill, with us.
The Hopewell Epworth League So
ciety was well represented at Bethle-
hem Sunday night.
The boys OF our section are plan-
ming to organize a baseball team soon
BY careful selection of players they
expect to have a team that can cross
bats with any OF them. But we hope
the boys will select a manager that
VIII be opposed to Sunday playing
We have read some recent accounts
OF some exciting Sunday games, but
the people Of this section do not an
prove OF this Sunday amusement.
Don't forget that May the 18th is
peace day. There are some prInci-
pies, ideals and policies that should
be emphasized more than ever on this
day We are truly glad that we are
living in peaceful country. and one
OF our ideals is that this peace Will
become universal. This peace move
ment is righteous and reasonable.
Governor Hatfield has designated
May 20 and n as good road days
These days were successful last wear
and county courts urged the governor
to name good road days this year
Men OF all occupations worked on the
roads last year. The noble women I'm
some sections assisted by preparing
bountiful meals for the lsborers.
There will be a memorial service at
Hopewell in the near future. Watch
the papers and you will be informed
when 1t will be.
There will be quarterly meeting
held at Hopewell next Sunday. Preach
ing at 1880 p. m. by the district super
intendent Rev. King. Come and hear
a good sermon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Helping Us Out.

Two large German chemical and ami
line dye concerns are reported 10 be
establishing branch plants in New Jer-
sey TO supply an American demand
hitherto supplied from Germany.
There are some singular omissions
In this news. SO far as known, these
German concerns have made no pre-
liminary inquiry about high-tarln
prospects for aniline dyes or the out
look for Republican victory in next
years elections They have not prom
Used TO extend their plants here II
more tariff protection is given, or
threatened to dismantle them II It is
not
Perhaps they are counting on long
war and its continued exclusion OF
German commerce from the seas.
Perhaps they calculate that. whether
the war is long or short, labor will be
scarce and high-priced in Germany for
many years. At all events II Is becom-
ing evident that II American genius
and enterprise are not equal to the
task, under existing favorable condi-
tions. Of making the country independ.
ent Of Germany in the matter OF ami
line dyes. German enterprise, cut on
at home by destructive war, will be
glad to do It for us.--New York World
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Fel1owsville

Planting corn is now In order.
Miss Gertie Murray is staying at ]
w. Cools at this writing.
J. q Reed and Creed Il. Bolyard
were I'm Rowlesburg Thursday for a
meeting of the had of education
Willie ard Johnnie Sidwell OF Chlo,
came in Tuesday after the latter's
auto
Harmon Sidwell and family motored
mp from Masontown and spent the day
with friends Sunday. Miss Jenie Sid
well accompanied them home.
b. f. Woodward had new piano
placed in his home the past week.
Will Watson and family were call
ing on friends In town Monday.
Creed T.. Bolyard was I'm Falrmont
Friday for the Ringing Bros cir
Gus
You are Invited to the graduation
exercises and lecture on consolidation
Of schools by a teacher OF the Fair
mont Normal at the church. Free TO
everybody. Parents especially invlt-
| ed.
n. G. Ridenour and family motored
TO Grafton one day this week.
Come out to Sunday school Sunday
at $3.50 q. III.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Hazelton.

Apple blossoms. saw-dust and ham
mer smoke are the scents OF Hazel
ton.
Charles Cuppett has successfully
| moved the house to Hazelton former
ly known as the Frank Jeffrey resi-
dence.
W. ID. Arthur says Mr.. Cuppett IL
a responsible workman and can be
well recommended at his profession
The house is being improved. George
Taylor and Joe Herring are the car
penters. When completed it will be
occupied by DR.. Goldsmith.
Bruce Fike entertained our young
people with a surprise party on his
wifes birthday.
Charles Wolfe and wife were call
ing on Ray Strawser and wife Satur-
day and Sunday last
Don Crane and Jack Welsh were out
motoring Saturday evening.
Fred Arthur was calling on A. j.
Meyers Saturday and Sunday even
ing.
Playford Fike was seen in the near
vicinity OF Frank Herring's last Sun
day.
Ray Robinson was seen in our town
Sunday evening.
Frank Guthrie is making some i'm
provements on his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Smith made a
business trip to Brandonville Monday.
Our boys have organized a bali team
and will play instead OF talk for a
change.
Mr.. and Mrs S. f. Guthrie we're out
| motoring Sunday.
Sam Meyer and family were calling
on ii. G. Glover Sunday.
Orval Hylman is looking after his
interest at Meyers.
Don Crane makes frequent calls al
Terra Alta. The reason should be
well known.
Miss Mildred Renshaw has returned
to her home in Newburg.
Our Sunday school is improving un-
der the leadership of s. F.. Guthrie as
superintendent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Surprise Party

quite pleasant surprise party was
given last Saturday evening. MAY 8. by
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah
Guthrie Of Brandonville, I'm honor of
their daughter. Miss Stela's birthday.
Quite a number were present. The
evening was pleasantly spent by the
young folks playing games and the
older ones spent the time in social con
versation. Later lunch was served and
the friends departed wishing Miss
Stella many more happy birthdays.
Many nice and valuable presents were
received. The following were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden DsBerry and son
John, Mr.. and Mrs. william Smith
and children, Lorraine, Evelyn, Eliza
beth and Martha. Mrs James w. Wolf
and sons Paul and John Erwin. Mr.
and Mrs. James Guthrie and children.
Glenn. Ruth and Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs
S. +. Meyers. Mrs. Mollie Mcmillan
and son Edmund, Mrs Margaret Moy-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Faulker and
Mrs. J. X. Willet, Misses Bessie Moy-
ers, Alcinda Guthrie, Mary DeBerry
jamie Maust. bessie Guthrie. Rosella
Meyers, Elizabeth Maust, Ruth Willet.
Messrs. Fred Arthur, Charles Meyers,
Lloyd Guthrie, O. +. Frankhouser.
Webster Herring. Troy Guthrie. Okey
Taylor, Guy Wolfe, Clarence Fearer,
Alva Nieman. Roy Guthrie, Russell
Early, Clyde McGinnas. Ray Guthrie
Playford Fike, Paul Kelley and Irwin
Taylor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Broadway

Miss Opal Liston was on Beech Hill
over Sunday
Mrs. Jas Elliott and Asa and Mil
dred Shay were at Tunnelton Sun
day
Alfred Carroll spent Sunday with
Geo. Shay
NJ. +. Pell was out to sec S V.
Elliott Sunday afternoon.
Alya Blaney and Chas. Wolf we're
at r. d. Listens Sunday.
w. n. Garner spent Sunday with J.
II. Michael.
Mrs. J. r. ListOn, OF Sutherland.
spent Sunday with Mrs. x. D. Lis
ton.
T. +. Garner and wife were called 10
Cumberland Sunday on account OF the
serious illness OF Mr.. Elias Kelly.
Will Freeburn. OF Morgantown. was
a business caller here on Monday.
Miss Mary Mayneld. OF Masontown.
spent few days with Mrs. s. F. Cal
vert.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
kingwood Il. No. I.

Fine weather we are having at the
present time.
C. w. and X, w. IIawlcy are confined
to their home with the humps
J. Il. Hawkins. wife and two chill
dren of near Hopewcll. were guests of
Mrs. Nelson Erwin Sunday.
II. O. Richtine and II. Il. Fortney
were the guests of MIR. and Mrs. j. Il.
Dun Mt kanes Creek Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. Il. Hawley, who has been
quite poorly with heart trouble, Is
some better at this writing.
Miss Laurel Brown, who has been
staying at Kingwood, arrived home
Tuesday of this week.
J. c. Shaffer, wife and baby were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs. T.
s. Fortney Sunday.
Mrs. II. q. RiChtinc and two chill
dren were the guests of Mrs. Nelson
Erwin one day last week.
One of our popular young men was
| seen wandering around over the noun
tains of old Cheat few days ago.
Wonder what he was hunting?
l.. c. Fortney and Misses Mearl
Bucklew, Ruth Cunningham and sister
Opha attended Mothers night and the
preaching at Bethlehem Sunday even
ing.
There will be G. II. union meeting
at Bethlehem July 4th. II is unde-
cided whether at night or In the day
time. We hope the people of Beth
lehem will take an interest I'm this
meeting and make II success
Sunday school at Bethlehem at 10 30
a. IN. and C. IL. at 1880 p. m We
cordially invite you to attend these
services.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Rockville

Don't forget the box supper Friday
night. May Ia. Come out and make A.
the best AFFAIR OF the season.
Frank Watson OF Mannheim. spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Loyal Campbell and son Ralph
returned home Sunday from Browns
Vile. Pa. where they had been for
several days.
Misses Persia Shafrer and Pauline
Guseman of Morgantown. were sun
day visitors here.
Misses Edna Fields. Laura Shaffer
and Mabel Dill spent Tuesday In Ma
sontown.
Mrs. Daniel Dixon and two children
OF Gordon. were here Sunday visiting
relatives.
Norval Primm OF Terra Alta, was
here last week the guest OF his uncle
DR.. c. n. Brown.
Miss Sadie Dill attended the big
show at Fairmont last week.
Rev Charles Bishop OF Morgan
town, preached two splendid sermons
in the Presbyterian church last Sat
urday night and Sunday morning.
Rev. Bishop expects to come back i'm
June.
Miss Kathleen Philips entertained
her little friends last Wednesday AT
her home i'm honor OF her birthday.
Mrs. Victoria Barker. who has been
at Masontown for a couple of months.
returned here last week.
DR. c. ~ Brown is at Terra Alta
this week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will S. linn were Wis
itors at Morgantown last Saturday.
Mrs Rebecca Pell of Austen. was
here Monday the guest OF Miss Lura
Dill.
Miss Nora Lantz stopped here last
wednesday for a couple of days visit
with her brother j. s. Lantz and wife
From here she went to Masontown TO
be the guest of Mrs. Earl Dixon for
few days.
Mrs. Orval Watson was hostess to
the Thimble Club last week.
DIR. l.. w. Cobun of Morgantown. was
called here last week I'm consultation
with DIR. Brown to see Mrs. Noah
Gross who has been quite sick.
Mrs. Earl Dixon and Mrs. Martin
Osborne of Masontown. were guests at
Arthurdale one day last week.
Mrs. Curtis Dill and children left
here Saturday for Pittsburgh where
she joins her husband who has a posi-
ton In that city. She was accompan-
led by her sister Miss Flossie PeII OF
Austen.
Misses Olive Herring, Violet Meeks.
Myrtle and Olive Stemple OF Mason
town, spent Sunday here the guests
of Miss Mabel Dill.
Percy Dill went to Pittsburgh last
Saturday where he has accepted "A DO
sItion
Mrs. Lon linn and children, who
have been taking care OF her parents
hr several weeks, returned to Nor
gantown last Wednesday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-05-13
Chestnut Ridge.

w A. Fortney was planting corn for
W. n. Sisler Saturday.
a. c. Ringer made a business trip to
Bruceton Saturday.
G.. y. Fortney has moved TO Irish
Flats
Mr.. and Mrs D. - Bishon visited
G. o. Fortney's Sunday.
The Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Centenary with J. r. jenkins
as superintendent. The attendance
averages about SO.
Noah Ringer has been poorly but Is
better at this writing.
j. S. and A. G. Ringer are waiting
patiently to hear the conk Of their new
autos
Shug Feather is working for New
ton Forman.
Marshall Ringer was business
caller at Bruceton Saturday.
a. =. Kelley and family visited the
parental roof one day last week.
Albert Kelley made a flying trip to
w IT. Sisters Saturday.
Will Bishop expects TO move into
his new house soon.
The tooth pick mill has moved from
Frog Hollow to the W. A. Ringer set
and vii; soon be I'm operation.
oar people are improving the roads
with II. 8. McElroy as road super.
visor.
G.. o. Fortney is expecting his new
Coey Junior soon.
w. a. Fortney and Fay Feather Wis
tied the latter's parents Sunday.