davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

bread in two minutes after the inner
cone has become red hot. II is dursbly
constructed and through its convex
bottom and turned up edges the
crumbs are caught and prevented from
scattering on the floor or stove. Price
25 cents, postage extra.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
THE CASE OF SACCHARIN VS.. SUGAR

Board of Health and decided that the
prohibition of saccharin in food PROD
ucts was constitutional. "The lowering
of quality by substituting a material oi
no food value for one OF high food
value" is the foundation for this de-
cision in the interests OF preventing
imposition and fraud.
II is TO be noted that while the point
of injuriousness is not pressed, neither
is it denied. Judge Russell says;
Although as an ingredient of food 1t
man not be deleterious. still its use
can be absolutely prohibited" And
note that, though it may not be- dele
terious, the possibility remains and the
law prohibits the use OF food as in
furious if at contains any ingredient
that man render such article of food
injurious to heath"
The law does not require that the
poisonous ingredient shall in all cases
and under all conditions be injurious
the possibility Of harm is enough To
exclude II.
II was cleverly urged that saccharin
is used only for it's continental value
and therefore the question OF 1000
value is not pertinent. BUTT must De
remembered that the natural condi'
ments. such as salt and pepper, have
also distinct functions in the body, the
salt being necessary to digestion, and
the pepper being stomachlc-whereas
the saccharin plays no part whatever
in the body economy.
/ And furthermore, it is substituted
for a product not exclusively condt-
mental, sugar having both flavor and
food value If we substituted salt OF
pepper in a product for one of the food
elements it would also be Objectionable
although to a less degree than IN the
case of saccharin.
Those Who Need Protection.
One especially cheering feature OF
Judge RussePs opinion is this state
ment: "Nor CiU suitable ldbeI
afford sufficient protection to the
public against fraud. The blind ana
Miterate are entitled to the fuU pro-
lection Of the law."
This is a master stroke!
The "poor" might also be included
they are usually the same as the illit
crate, and they get the cheap adul
terated products of this kind everl
time, and are the least able to protec
themselves from the imposition or tc
support the loss in food value.
Our food law is becoming only mis-
branding and labelling act. Anything
goes-if only it is mentioned on th'
LABEL
The New York case. Will, most en-
couraging after the Missouri decision
will probably be appealed. The end i
not yet, and eternal vigilance only car
bring complete defeat, when sucf
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
ECONOMICALLY were the meals
49, planned for over the week end
- that probably only a small amount

planned for over the week end
~ that probably only small amount
OF tongue will be among the left
overs on Monday. This may be used
TO excellent advantage with the shirred
eggs for breakfast on Monday, while
the small bones, or root" Of the
tongue, as il is called, will enrich the
bean soup served for the evening din
ner.
For both Monday and Tuesday very
inexpensive dinners arc suggested, the
veal loaf and escalloped haddock with
tomatoes being very reasonable in price,
and as both furnish subsequent meals
as well, one luncheon and one break
fast, the original cost IS still further
reduced.
Simple green salads, so valuable dur
ing the summer months, are largely
used for both luncheon and dinner, Il
crisp, cold delicacy Of this nature be-
ing ideal for the midday meal on a
sultry day. with fruit and an iced bev-
erage.
French dressing is always the best
TO serve with these wholesome salads,
and to give still greater variety in the
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

ironing is being done. In ten minutes
it is hot enough to begin ironing. The
cost of operation is five cents per hour
on a 10 cent per kilowatt hour basis.
Included with the iron is three-tier
steel stand and a wire frame for sup
porting the iron in an inverted position
so that its surface or base can be used
as hot plate for light cooking. Price
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Plain enough. thatl

Plain enough, thatl
Whereupon the saccharin advertisers
say: "Use saccharin to sweeten, and do
not hesitate to declare its presence on
the label. SUCH DECLARATION
STAMPS YOUR GOODS AS BEING
HEALTHFUL."
Could effrontery go further? By all
means, do not hesitate to declare 1t
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Wy, have vanishing point
- I'd Why make fuss
l l,- about a trife? AnC
then We wake up TO find that We have
abandoned principle for an expedi-
oncy. and that we have no defence and
no redress when the little concession
takes on a bean-stalk growth.
We now use q little bit Of alum in
our pickles and baking powders, trih'
of benzoatc Of soda in our catsups anc
jams, just a speck Of sulphur dioxic
IN our molasses and dried fruits, anc
why not saccharin instead Of sugar?
II is so much cheaper and five hun
dred times sweeter, and you can't prove
it Injuries health unless you get more
than 3 gram 4.5 grains) a day $50
says the Referee Board.
More than this amount. however, they
feel sure causes "digestional disturb
ances"!
But why not take a sporting chance
that you won't collect in your system
more than the safe amount of these IN
furious substances? Surely no good
American will mind taking a slight risk
like this in behalf Of commercial gains
when. as one Vice-President of the
United States argued his firm saved
5000 in one gear just by substituting
saccharin for sugar.
Here we have the matter in nut
shell.
Who is Saccharln? What is she.
That all the swains adore herr
Saccharin is an artificial product
made from coal tsr-even its sweet
ness is not like that Of sugar. 1t is
sickening in its intensity, and it has
not another attribute in common with
the Great Sweetener-sugar.
Sugar furnishes energy and heat at
the rate of 1875 calories a pound. -Four
ounces a day, which is an average
amount, would yield Asa calories. In
times Of great exertion it is the readi-
est available source Of energy and en-
durance and will prevent fatigue
hence its presence in the ration of the
athlete, the mountain climber and the
soldier.
Saccharin. on the other hand, fur
pishes The body nothing at all ercept
the ertra labor on the part Of the
kidneys 10 ercrete IT, "a fair exchange
is no robbery" is this fair ex-
change?
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
lightning Bread and Cake Knife.
Made by the Dunn Edge Tool Co,
Oakland, Me.

The odor of fresh baked bread or
cake often "makes the mouth water"
for a taste, but the cook will not per-
nit sampling for fear that in cutting
it will be made heavy and soggy. With
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
The "Hande" Hot Pan Litter.
Made by E. d. Schmitt, Upper Mont
clair. n. j.

The problem of removing hot pots
and pans from the oven is often diff
cult to meet without painful burning
Of the hands or scorching Of the face
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

chopped and pitted dates and turn into
an ornamental mould that has been
rinsed with ice water. Set on the ice
to chill and harden and serve unmoulded
accompanied by little thin cream.
Watermelon Compete.
This will be found one of the most
delicious summer delicacies, and 1t IS
very easily prepared. Scoop out with
a small ice cream scoop the pink flesh
from ripe watermelon, and pack into
a preserve jar with water-tight cover,
Pour over sufficient Maraschino cordial
to moisten, adjust the rubber and cover
and bury in ice and rock salt unit! the
melon is icy cold and the syrup OF the
consistency of snow. Serve quickly IN
small ice cream c0mpotes. In preparing
this recipe be careful not to fr'''"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Clam Fritters.

Place in a mixing bowl one cupful
of clam liquor, half cupful of milk
and two we'll beaten eggs. Then add
one pint of drained, chopped clans and
sufficient sfted -four. mixed with one
heaping teaspoonful of baking powder,
TO form batter stiff enough TO drop
from the spoon. Stir in one table
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Of guaranteed definitely Shoud any OF our '
conditions has given e
fully institute Both the
readers only tho
factory service. in he Graphic Section
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
MEALS ALL Planned
FOR THE COMING
WEEK

All recipes have been tested by the writer,
VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Expert of The Tribune Institute.
These menus are arranged with par
ticular care as to the correct food values,
a due measure of economy and the in
PRODUCTION of novel and tempting dishes
not found in the average cook book
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Made by the Dover Mfg. Co, Canal
Dover, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Sugar Is d Food; Sac.
charm a Drug Con-
diment.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Director of The Tribune Institute.

; ARE a great people
for thinking that il a
sin is little enough it
becomes a virtue. Our
principles all seem TO
have a vanishing point.
Why make a fuss
about a trife? And
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

nous must be we'll beaten to be a com
plete success.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
IIr mn
Now in a New Jersey Jail Falls
Heir to a Very Large
Fortune.

TRENTON, N. j., July S.-Ernest
Rogers was a ball player twenty-five
years ago. Coming from Pitts
burg ball park after a game, he saw
a runaway horse tearing down the
street. a woman in the swaying car
rage screaming for help. Rogers
stepped in front of the horse and
relled it with bat. The woman was
Mrs. Martha NJ. Dobbs. She was
wealthy.
His ball playing days over, Rogers
became a butcher, and not content
with the profits of that business, he
turned forger. He was sentenced in
1913 for forging checks. Paroled,
he repeated his offense and now is
in the Mercer county workhouse.
When his workhouse sentence is over
he must serve five years in the state
penitentary for violating parole.
Mrs. Dobbs died some years age
and her husband died a few weeks
ago in Switzerland, His death re-
vealed that Mrs. Dobbs had made a
provision in her will that after the
demise of her husband $4,000
should be paid to her rescuer.
Heirs OF the Dobbs estate have
been trying to trace Rogers, and the
story was printed in the Trenton
newspapers. Clark Hendrickson, war
den of the workhouse, read the ac-
count and told Rogers, An effort will
be made to get the bequest so that
Rogers's wife and children may live
on it while he serves his term.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
INVENTION
OF Dir. Max Herr Will Enable the
Blind to "Read" with Far
Greater Ease,

VIENNA, July S.-Dr. Max Herr,
a well-known scientist, has invented
a sort of combination of talking ma
chine and telegraph instrument which
will enable the blind to read" with
far greater ease than the present
cumbersome and costly Braile books.
The principle of the new device lies
in the conveying of Morse" or other
telegraphic signs, to the blind by the
sense of hearing. On the machine
are placed small records, each of
which may contain a whole story,
written in code,
To produce these records a further
instrument composed of two Morse
keys and electric saunders, is requir-
ed; the saunders being connected by
a needle which cuts the prepared wax
records. The records consist only oil
long and short sounds and they can
be sold at extraordinary low prices.
1t is proposed through this medium
to issue daily newspaper for the
blind.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09

were given in their honor including
luncheon on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at the country club WIN
Miss Virginia Watson Fleming, MIS-.
Clarence Watson and Mrs, Nina
Miller as hostesses
Among the participants and their
hostesses were Misses Meryl McClih-
took, OF Marlinton, a guest OF MIS-
Waugh Jolliffe; Miss Marian Lakin'
of Charleston, guest OF Mrs. George
DeBolt: Miss Elizabeth Voght, OF
Louisville, KY, guest Of Miss Caro-
line Ward; Misses Caroline Staunton
and Anna Jackson, Of Charleston
guests Of Miss Helen Miller; Mrs.
Sprigg D. Camden, Of ParkersburB'
guestof Miss Sue Kearsley Wat
son; Mrs. f. C. Dawley, Of Charles
ton Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs Edward
stlHel and Miss Katherine Pharr, OF
Wheeling, guests at the country
club; Mrs. Todd Thayer, Mrs. T. o.
Lewis, Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald, MIS-
]. II. Thomas, of Charleston, guests
Of Miss Virginia Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Fleming en-
tertalned at dinner Tuesday evening
at the country club. Covers were
laid for ten.
Mrs. S. l.. Watson entertained at
dinner at the country club Tuesday
evening.
Miss Helen Quarter Miller enter
tanned at a o'clock dinner at the
country club Tuesday honoring her
guests, the Misses Voght, Staunton
and Jackson.
Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutchinson and
daughter, Helen, of Cincinnati, ar,
rived here Thursday and will spend
the remainder of the summer with
Mr.. HutChinson's parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. c. Il. Hutchinson.
Misses Lena Parks and Myrtle
Mckinney have gone to Chicago
where they are attending the nation
al convention OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union. They will visit in
Akron and Detroit enrOute home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
ELECTIONS CAUSE
DLSQUIET TO COME

prison walls. The prison was sur
rounded BY detachment of federal
infantry and the state of siege is still
maintained. Similar, though less
serious. trouble has occurred at the
prisons in Santa Fe province.
Labor troubles constitute another
disturbing factory. The municipal
scavangers in the capital have been
on strike and the streets of the city
are lust recovering from ten days OF
absolute disorder. The men alleged
as justification for their strike that
they did not receive their wages on
the dates due, and that they were sub
ject to many deductions In the way of
fines for trivial carelessness. As
soon as these difficulties were adjust
ed, the chauffeurs declared strike
and they have since been joined by
the cabmen. Other trades are max
ing common cause with the strikers
and it is feared that further trouble
may be in store,
Total Population.
The recent unofficial announce
ment OF the result of the last census
began in 1914, prematurely made by
an "indiscreet" member of the cen
sus committee, has been officially con
firmed. The total population of the
Argentine, which is given as 1855
237, includes no less than .S57,952
foreigners. and OF the 1,575,Sl4 in
the city Of Buenos Aires. half are for
elgners. This showing furnishes a
text for much comment, it being de-
clared that although the foreign ele-
ment-largely Italians. Spaniards,
British. French and Germans, with
contingents from almost every part
Of the worlds monopolizing much
of the commerce and trade Of the
country. but is holding aloof from
Argentine political affairs.
Dr.. de la Plaza, the venerable re-
firing president Of the republic, whose
term of office expires in October when
the Radical, Dr.. Irigoyen, assumes
the presidency delivered his vale
detory TO Congress on May 30. He
is given credit for having had a safe
II not a brilliant administration,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
In the Argentine Republic as the
Radicals Are Placed in
Power the First Time.

BUENoS AIRES, Argentine Re
public, July S.-The recent elections.
resulting in the placing Of the Rad
ical party in power for the first time
in the history of the republic, have
had somewhat disQuieting effect on
the country. During the campaign
there were so many rumors Of revo-
luton IN certain provinces that, as
a matter of precaution, all rifles and
munitions served out to the various
federal ranges were withdrawn. and
although the campaign is now a mat
ter of history, the situation is still
such that the rifle ranges remain
closed without any indication as to
Then they will be reopened
The most serious troubles at pres
ent, however, are those with the pris-
Dners in various federal and PROVING
lal institutions, among whom there
had circulated a rumor that if the
Radicals won the election great num-
bers Of the prisoners would be re-
leased. Since the election, however,
1t has been seen that no such whole
sale amnesty is to be expected, and
there are now several uprIsIngs with
which the authorities have to deal.
In the national territory Of NeuQuen,
200 prisoners recently rose in body,
overpowered the wardens, seized ri
hes and ammunition and made good
their escape. A number of the more
resolute prisoners then formed under
The leadership of a Boer settler, a
veteran of the South African cam
paign, and made for the hilly from
tier between Argentine and Chile.
Well armed with Mauser rifles, this
band has been intimidating and rob
bling all the persons along its route.
The fugitives are still being pur-
sued.
Prisoners Rush Guards.
In Cordoba province the prisoners
also rushed their guards, seized the
available rifles and ammunition and
set up a sort OF commune within the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
Notice to Water Consumers

All water desiring lawn street sprinkler in
neon with the domestic obtain permit from the otce and
using without " obtaining such permit
dollars day said water Is
used.
sprinking himself the
permit oneourth inch
permitted additional charge and sprnkng without
q nozzle is forbidden.
spnkng streets and lawns restricted hours per day one hour
and hour between and If street
sprinkler other
than that for which intended the supply will be discontinued
without previous notice.
general interest the hose is strictly pro
while the main
taind property in danger of burning
sprinkler privilege will not be required to
their permits There fractional Of sprning season
which July LIST, September 1st inclusive.
GLARKSBURG WATER WORKS & SEWERAGE BOARD.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
WORLDLY THINGS
PUT UNDER
7HE BAN
In an Iowa County Where Near
Iy 1000 Persons Live
Community Life.

MlNNEAPOLlS, July 6-DOWl III
Iowa county, Ia, not so far from
Minneapolis, an old man who was
born in Germany seventy-one years
ago, sat out doors under a tree ana
told why 1000 person, men, women
and children, live a community NE
on $1,000 acres of Iowa's most fertile
land and are happy.
The old man, who munched al
apple as he talked. is the lead OF the
Amana Society The society is worth
at least $S,OOO,O00 IN lands and i'm
provements. Not one member has
a cent of property In his own name
Everything earned in the Amana
colony, which contains seven pros
porous little towns and is more than
sixty years old, goes to the common
treasury.
I had asked the old man. George
Heinemann, if it were true that four
Amana schoolboys who had played
baseball on Sunday in the little com
munity had been punished by being
banned from church for eight weeks.
II had heard this about Amana and
It resulted in my trip to the colony.
yes, it is true" said the old man.
"Thev we're punished, but that is an
eyaggeration"-he pronounced Eek
aggeratlon" with the "g' hard
"They we're only made to stay away
from our church for two Sundays, not
eight that would be too much
"1-n whore | live" | said, most
bows wouldn't look at that as pun
ishment."
The old man smiled. 1t was
gentle, tolerant smile, the smile with
which everybody in Amana greets
visitors. =,
Church to us is everything. 1t was
so with our fathers. 1t is so with
our sons and daughters, and 1t Is SO
with our grandsons and granddaugh-
ters, To bar the children from
church, that is the worst punish
ment."
Then the old man told me some
thing of the Amana Society, OF the
community life in the seven villages,
A communion not founded on social
istic or economic belief, but a COM
munism found on religion and su-
bordinate to religion. He told me
WHY the school girls in Amana are
not permitted to wear hair riDoon5'
WHY the men Of Amana wear no mus
taches why the women wear sun
bonnets and not hats, why the tango
has never been danced in Amana'
lust as the tango's predecessors, the
waltz and the two step, were not
danced: why there is no card play
ing, why baseball and football and
ali competitive sports are banned.
II was, he said, because these
things are worldly"
When rose to go I asked the old
man for his picture. you are the
head of an unusual organization" l
said. probably the most successful
community project in America. May
l have your pictureY
mo" he said, still smiling. 'Now
YOU ask me to do something which is
worldly. 1t is not wrong to you, but
10 me it is. 1t is not the spirit of
Amana. We have no newspapers
here"
The seven villages Of the Amana
Society, grouped within radius of
eight miles between the bluffs in tho
river valley, look like pictures from
the old world. They are in the val
ley OF the Iowa river, on thousands
Of acres of the most fertile land In
the midwest. Amana is the largest
village. It has about 450 residents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
woman GOLFERS
NAME THEIR
OFFICERS
Charleston is Chosen as Place
for Holding Of the Next
Annual Tournament.

FAURMoNT, July s-The Wo-
mems West Virginia State Golf AS
ISOLATION held Its first annual tourna-
ment at the Fairmont Country Club
this week. Many women golhists
from various parts Of the state par
tlclpated In the matches which were
in many instances spirited and In
teresting. Among the out of town
guests were many women from
Clarksburg, Charleston, Wheeling
and Martllnton. officers were elected
as follows: President. Miss Virginia
Fleming. of Falrmont; vice presl-
dent, Mrs. Edward Stlefel, Of Wheel
ing; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Agnes
Mcdonald, Of Charleston. The tour
nament for 1917 will be held at
Charleston.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
GIlMorth Dead.

NJ, D. Gilworth, aged A years, died
Wednesday at his home on the Speed
way after ten days illness. The de-
ceased, previous to coming to this city,
resided at Simpson. He was employed
BY the Willets Pottery company. HIS
wife and four children survive. The
body was taken to Simpson on Thurs
day and interment was made there on
Thursday afternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
Suffrage Workers Busy.

DR.. Harriette NJ. Ollie, a suffrage
worker employed by the National Suf-
irage organization. who had spent the
past few weeks in this county, left
Thursday for Roane county, where she
will spend several weeks in organizing
that county. Mrs James Dorr, a ma
tional organizer, of Philadelphia. was
in this city this weeks enrOute to
Warrington where she will work for
some time in Warrington district,
Miss Adella Potter will return here
about August Is to work in this coun-
~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
One Victim on Fourth.

Dick Bentel, son of Phil Bentel,
was the only victim of the Fourth
of July celebration in this city. While
lighting a giant frecracker the big
explosive let go while in the hands
OF its victim with the result that Mr.,
Bentels hand and face were severely
burned. He is pay roll clerk for the
Federal Coal Company.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
SIS. 40 Per Pupil.

According to statistics recently pre-
pared by County Superintendent C.
Toothman, Marion county spent ap-
proximately sac. 40 for each pupil dur
ing the year in the county. The en-
tire sum paid out by the sheriff for
the fiscal year was 1923, 7S9.09 The
total number of pupils enrolled was
1863. The school fund for this year
was approximately $4,000 more than
for the preceding year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
Big GuSllcr.

A Rfteen-barrel an hour gusher
was drilled In on the y. +. Batson
farm about five miles above Manning
ton Friday morning. The well was
sunk a depth of three feet In the sand
at 5 a. IN. and continued to flow
throughout the day. The location Is
about one mile from the big gusher
recently drilled on the ]. ]. Allen
farm. The well is owned by Fred
w. Bartlett