davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

his uLLI6 MISS IS uTeSS6u TOT play,
so her dress is made of dark green
linen banded with red linen. The
buttons areecovered with red linen.
If poplin, pique or silk we're used
the model would be pretty enough
for "dress-up" occasions. It is such
a sensible little frock I hope some
small girls mother will keep it in
mind and use it for school dresses.
How pretty it would be in serge or
flannel! It is made in One-piece with
clusters of tiny tucks at either side
of the waist. The narrow sash is of
self material with dabs of red at the
ends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
JOSEF kONECNY
Noted Vionnist and His Company to
Give Entertainment at Carroll
Club Tonight.

Musical lovers Of Wheeling are blk
ing forward with great interest 10 the
entertainment u u" 2iv,l TINS evening
at the Carroll club auditorium 10y I"&rt
I\unccTT anil ms company nf musicians.
The affair ~ heinz given undrr the gus
riccs Of Carroll cornell No. 5uI,
knights OF Columbus. and Judging fGum
the number Of li%k":.S liza; have already
been sold iGrG" crowd will lie IN at
tendance.
Til" program is as follows.
l. Violin Solo
Lit Rnnd" dcs Lrtins tparce Of
the Fatrics) .............. Ea%%ini
Schcrzo Fantnstiquc
=. soprano Solo:
Adicu Fnrnts farewell =" II!lsr.
Aria from Joan Of .N:c' .......
................... rS.:hni!;nWS.tT
3. Piano Solo:
Marche Militairc .Schuh"rt-Tausis
1. Violin Solo:
Concerto in d Minor. .Nicuxteraps
Adagio Rcligi1:o
Finale Marziac
). Soprano Solo:
(a) W!dmunG designation 49,.
tbr Love in the Wind. ..........
........ Alexander Ma>Faydcn
tc) Cradle Song ................
.... Alexander MacFaydcn
c. Violin Solo:
car "I.odoma" tMaHurkaD .......
,hD Ave Maria Srhubcrt- Wilhclmj
Co Hungarian Dane" No. 7......
............ ErahnS-Juarhifn
: Soprano solo;
taD Mein Schanta.cin NIy Little
SwccthcarU ....... Max Roger
th) y birthday .......... .Wnodman
). Violin Solo:
Bouquet Amcricaine UGra,r! FAINT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
LOCAL PEOPLE ARE
DRINKET BOOSTERS

The special demonstration III "priuk"t
10 be held in the ;-uh St"r'. 'c;"r"'r
%. -. IS promises IT, bc an advertising
event of unusual merit. a,ii wei WORTH
the publics while. "Drinnc;' is; !nauu-
featured by the kellogg company. Il -
= table beverage with all kin delicious
ness OF fine blend coffee. Eet fr"" from
caffeine and its r"$ib:" iti-ritcctS.
':Drinket" is the much l"ncrd Tor
something new under IN" sun FOR TIL,
modern housewife. w the household
''table-cup." "Drjnkat' finally solves tn"
problem OF the family beverage. harm
less. palatable-a drink for bUia young
and old.
Thursday. Friday aud SATURDAY ar:,
the appointed days for til" 'priltk"t'
DEMONSTRATION in Whraius Til" Chau-
line street display room ~ til" lIHb
store is the place. Everyone is invited.
everyone is welcome. DEMONSTRATORS
there will serve "Drinks.' w;,rtn and lie
lcious from q. NJ. ~ ) =. NJ. Til:
sign above the door roads: "T"m" "u".
come ali: drink 'prinli"t. There's i
healthy surpris. and delight III store FOR
YOU with every sip. ''nun" tnSt" and
see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
COUNTY COURT
Fiduciary

Marriage LIcenSeS
Frank Krebs. IS, and Marie Rhode,
~. both Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
ROBBERY CASES
One Negro Is Held to Grand jury While
Others Trial Will Be Held
Tonight,

io:n smith L negro. charged with
burslarizing the homes Of John Andcr-
son aud Charles Sweeney 1T 800 West
Chaplin" street. WAS tried last night
before Squire +. G. Hobbs. He waived
the preliminary hearing and was held
to the grand jury under $500 bond. w.
". Miller. another negro. said to have
been an accomplce. had his trial con-
tinued until tonight at : o'clock. In
the meantime he says he can get Wit
n.SSrS to Prov: an alibi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25

\ pOWCrful CnlhartIC SOmrl imcS dUCs
as much harm as good. Foley Cathart ic
Tablets are mild and gentle. but sure
in action. They are n wholesome physic
that thoroughly cleanse the bowcls.
Swcctcn ii" stomach and benefit III"
liver For ndigcSt ion. hili0uSncGS. had
breath. bIuaIinc. gus or constipation. ~"
remedy is more highly recommended.
They cause no gripping. pain or naus"".
Stout persons recommend them hcc;IiIs"
of the light feeling they bring. For sale
by John Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
FEDERAL COURT TERM
Will Likely Close Here To-day-Oe-
= Bower Against Schenk on Dock
ct for This Morning.

- The October term of Federal Court
here will likely adjourn late this afte.-
noon The case of Edward W. De-
Bower. OF Chicago, against Albert
.Schenk is the only case on the docket
for today
DeBower seeks 10 recover damages
for the alleged breaking Of a contract
by Schenk as distributor of the defend
ants liquid gas patent in operating au-
tomobiles. II is 10 be a jury trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
Qeeds of 1ruS1
OUR OWN WAR-MADE PROSPERITY

Two deeds of trust were filed for
record yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
WILL BE TAKEN TO PEN

Within the next few days. three Ohio
county men. sentenced by Judge Alaa
II. Robinson in Criminal court. will be
to Noundsviilc to begin serving
prison terms. They are sam Trieste.
who was sentenced to serve ten years
for shooting Officsr Henry Bartholo-
NEW: Edward Leonard. WHO will Sery.,
two years for burglary and Clyde Allen
who goes for three years for the theft
of suit of clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25

I'm Indiana, I saw a placard erected
by our opponents, with q screed in
tended to elicit political support. 1t
said in large type, Plenty Of work.
No men idle. Full Dinner Pals And
thought it must have been expected
that it would be read by people with
out memories! "-tlughes, al Corning,
\ Y, Sent. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
Try a Cup Of
Coffee for Headache
With Little "CeIery-M ist"-Relief
Is Almost instant.

Do you suffer from headache? Then
try this: Take some "CeleryMist" and
follow with cup of coffee. You'll be
surprised how quick your head will
stop aching Thousands of people find
this method gives instant and pleasing
results. It will cost you only sc to get
package Of "Celery-Mist" at any
good store. Superior to remedies that
cost twice as much. Also good for
neuralgia. cold in head and aches and
pains Of grippe. Contains no opiates
or narcotic drugs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25

traitor of the estate Of Christian T..
White deceased Bond $500.
Harry L. Blaney, James a. Keller
and John f. Weiss appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
BEAUTIFUL COATS

Of VoIlunInous dimensions, produced from S
liant fur collars, cuffs and bands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
Geo. E. Johns Co.
STUNNING SUITS

An endless variety Of beautiful mater
frus. Reproductions and adaptations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
ErNTT,E-RT SURE

ouqurt Americans uGrah.i FAINT
aSy on American Air$I......
............... EonrCny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
WANTS TO BE AMERICAN.

Charles Giitiln'. 8 native 0f Switzerland. hied
declaration citizenship In federal court yesterday.
n. IL a gardener az tho WaddinEton Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
:hig time to gee if you have room for

this time to see if you have room for one more.
 I have attended one of the Social Corner picnics and have met many of the Sisters and had a very nice time. I hope to attend more of the picnics in the future and meet more of the Sis ters.
 l am sending two recipes for pud- dings. which are very good if one is in a hurry and wants pudding of some kind.
 Minute Pudding-One quart of milk let milk come to a boil. then stir in enough flour to thicken and add lit : tie salt.
 Sauce for Minute Pudding-One- fourth cup mo1asses; one-fourth cup sugar. little nutmeg, a small piece of butter and a teaspoOnful of brandy. Good hot or cold.
 Banana Pudding-SIice bananas up in as many small dishes as you are to use. Then make a sauce of one pint milk, one egg, two tablespoons of cornstarch; let cook till it thickens, then add a little salt. When cold flavor with vanilla and put over ba- naras. Over all put whipped cream Very good without the cream. ILYKIT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
ICE CREAM AND FROZEN PUD.
 DING.

Dear Corner Sisters: In last weeks issue Nixie gave @ recipe for salad dressing which needs the addition of two eggs to make it perfect
 How many of you serve. ice cream and frozen buildings in summer in stead of so many pies, etc, for des- sert? It's much easier and the kinds are legion. Just plain vanilla cream as the basis one can add all kinds of trimmings. Puffed rice or puffed wheat sprinl1led over the top of each serving. Sauces, like pineapple, straw berry or chocolate.
 If the family likes gelatine make a plain jelly. color any desired color, when cold and cut fine, sprinkled over .. dish of cream, not only makes it look pretty, but tastes better.
 Lobster a Ia Newburg-Two pounds live Holsters boiled 45 minutes, yolE1s three hard boiled eggs rubbed smooth with cream or milk: one large table spoon flour rubbed into two large ta- blespOOns butter. Heat one pint cream in doubIt boiler, add the pre- pared yolks and flour, one-half tea spoon salt, a shake of red pepper and until thick. then add lobster meat and cook 10 minutes longer. Just before serving add two tablespoons sherry or madeira wine. The batter may be omitted without impairing the flavor For Oysters a Ia Newburg - Pre- pare above sauce, cook 40 oysters in their own liquor and one teaspoon salt until edges cUrl-about ten minutes. Then drain and add to cream Serve at once.
 NTXTF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
HOMEMADE COLOR SCHEMES.

It is very fascinating work after you have once learned how to handle home dye pots. There are several distinct advantages in doing this work at hoTne In the first place, coIors more artistic than any on the market, that will not fade, and hold their quality in artificial light.
 Silk for curtains, cushions, kimonas or evening gowns, may be raw Japan csc silk, and 1t is certainly beautiful dyed in large dye pots.
 Horne dye worlS is not disagreeabIe or mussy job. All that one needs is a set of enameled ware kettles, some sticks to handle the dyestuff, a pair of rubber gloves, a rack for drying the goods, and some kind of a stove. The kettles should be of a good quality of enamel, without seams, ard those which are used for the dyes ought to be kept for that purpose. It is nice to have besides the dye kettle one for rinsing and one for soap solution. These, of course, can be used for other washing operations in the household.
 Use Large Dye Pots for dyeing skein of thread and small things. It is bet ter to have the large pots large enough for it is much easier to dye all the material wanted for one job at once than to make TWO jobs of it. This has been my experience.
 I dyed sons lace at two different times and could not get it the shade [ wanted it.
 Three and one-half to four pounds of cotton rags will make a rug six by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
AUNT MARYs LAWN PARTY

August End was clear and cool and I and my two small sons took car for Bishops. Following directions, flags and yellow bows we soon found the large colonial house of Aunt Mary. There was a fair sized gathering and they kept coming until about 50 dot ted the big doOr-yard.
 There were comfortable seats a long table for the lunches, generous freezer of ice-cream from The BuIe- tin and the big keg of iced tea pro- Vided by Aunt Mary. In the spacious hall the music from the best vocal and instrumental artists could be hard, the large supply of records furnishing programme for several hours.
 Then Etta Barber advised the ladies CalSO the mem to appreciate their blessings: another sister q have lost my nOtes) told how the "600' saved 30 cents on Bargain Days; Master Al fred Devolve recited "A Barrel Of Money" then another Norwich writer told of the trials of owning a Ford auto in 8 way that made some of us say: Blessed Be NOne,' following it by one or two other cute poems.
 A Plainfeld writer WAO would not tell her name read an account of a close inspection of @ whip-pOOr-w will; and Married and Happy and Lucy Acorn gave their personal experiences with the same kind of bird.
 Married and Happy brought her son. who took home some wEd lilies and other flowers for his wild flower garden.
 Aunt Abby was there with the So- ciaI Corner baby girl and Crimson Rambler. Daisy of Canterbury. Ella of Canterbury, Farmers Daughter, Ju- Iitb. Primrose. Huldy, TrOttie, Blue bird, Eliza Jane, Olga, Practical Polly, Whip Will and jolly crowd of others.
 l failed to get all the names; but met some that I had seen at Aunt Abby's and they seemed like old 1 friends.
 My two boys explored the big rock in the pasture and I was tempted to go, too. One can't do justice to the old fashioned farm house of the type l fast passing away. It is a most rest fuI place, and brings up memories of | Old New England. Small wonder the ' New York fresh air" children loved 1 to spend their two weeks there in past | years and probably few houses in 1 these parts have sheltered as many 1 different ones as Aunt Nary's." 1 [ hope we may all meet there again , next summer and that the Editor will ! be with us in the flesh.
 ! FTTA BARBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

them in the oven; take out and roll in powdered sugar.
 Cake Crunbs-Stale cake is useful in making various buildings.
 To Clean Iron KettIes-A little vine or spider, will remove all burned and black spots.
 ChopPing Suet-Always add little flour when chopping suet to prevent the suet from oiling and sticking to- geCher.
 To Keep Food Warm-When it is re- quired to keep some dish already pre- pared warm for a time before serving, place in a pan of hot water.
 Flatirons that are rusty can be cleaned by rubbing them with wax tied in Q cloth; the irons to be warm; then rub them well on a board strewn with salt.
 Paste-In making a paste either with flour or starch, add a little oil of cloves or of wintergreen, and the paste will not sour or mould.
 To Remove the Smell of Paint-Put a pint of clean cold water with a slice of lemon in it in the newly painted room. Change the water every three or four hours and the unpleasant odOr will be taken away.
 Ink Spots can be removed from the fingers by 8 little ammonia.
 A little Ammonia and Alcohol mixed, rubbed on black silk, will remove the shiny look so often seen on seams of dresses.
 Best regards to all.
 BROWNIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
CHAT FROM CRIMSON RAMBLER

Dear Corner Folks: Here I come for just little chat. What a nice time we all had at Aunt Abby's, and such a nice programme. ending with thunder and lightning storm.
 From there we travelled to the home er Aunt Mary where a goodIy num- Der had congregated on the lawn un- der the trees, and at lunch time, all looked as though they had forgotten to eat their respective breakfasts be- fore starting out
 We all enjoyed the music, both vo- cal and instrumental, as well as the recitat1ons so finely given by Tidy Ad- dly, Ftta Barber, Etta Barber's little son, Mrs. Dodge and Mayfayre.
 Etta Barber: Was very glad to meet you
 Ella, Daisy and Clara of Canter- bury: Was also delighted to make your acquaintance.
 GoIdenrod: Was glad to see your smiling face again: but missed your friend Brownie. Where was she? Off at her bungalow? Tell her to come next time.
 Aunt Abby: Are you so very, very lonely? If so I must try to cheer you up even though I have so many irons in the fire.
 Olga: How we did chat on our homeward trip. Did the auto meet you?
 CRIMSON RAMBLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
THE HUNGRY PIcNIcKER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters:-A hun gry picnicker usually thinks he can eat 8 horse and chase the driver'' Ham sandwiches and hard boiled eggs are good old standbys, but for the ap- petite that longs for a whole meaT' there are tasty changes which make the mouth water. If the picnic is to be in the woods, to celebrate a birth day or some special occasion, why not decorate the table with ferns and fruits? A paper tabIecIoth is used on the table with fancy paper plates, and paper napkins folded in the ''fan-and- petap shape are placed in paper drinking cups. Tiny picnic baskets filled with bOnbons are used as faVors. Beside each plate is a small cake in a tultp-shaped cup made of a folded paper napkin.
 Ready to serve on this Iabor-savirg ing table are stuffed eggs in fringed tissue squares measuring six inches across.
 All ramekin dishes may be made ready at home. In making escalloped corn ifs individual earthen ramekfns with alternate layers of corn and bread crumbs, season, and moisten well with milk. Cover with a thick layer of crumbs, dot with butter, and bake.
 sardine relish is very good to pack in the picnic basket. Spread crackers with grating Of chopped cheese, and place in the oven until the cheese melts. At luncheon time top each cracker with a sardine and garnish with lemon slices.
 To make Russian sandwiches slice cold brown bread very thin, stamp out with a fancy cutter and spread with butter. For the filling flake cold hal ibut or salmon, and season with pep per and add lemon juice. Cover the fish with mayonnafse. then with a layer of shredded lettuce. Meek cookies will prove a pleasant surprise. Roll good pie crust very thin and stamp out in circles. Have ready some finely minced ham or cOrned beef. season to taste and moisten well with melted butter. Spread half the circles with this mix ture, wet the edges and cover with the remaining circles, pressing the edges together with a fork. Bake until crisp and brown.
 For "chic<en delights" cut the meat from a boiled fowl or chicken, trim in neat pieces and arrange in indivfd- ual ramel1ins, allowing three or four tiny parboiled potato balls and a gen. erous spoonful of thickened stock to each one Cover the tops with biscuit dough rolled quite thin and bake un- til crisp.
 "CartwheeIs" are big crackers spread with sardine, anchovy or pea nut butter Add rings of stuffed olives for the decoration. They are fine.
 EASTER LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
A WORD FROM AUNT MARY.

Dear Social Corner Writers: While we are sWeItering with the intense heat we do not feel much like writing but we cannot forget the good times we enjoy in meeting with each other in our social outings.
 Aug. was a red letter day for me in greeting so many of the Corner Sis ters at my home, although there were not nearly as many as I had expected, or had hoped to see. I enjoyed the day very much indeed. The happy, genial feeling that prevails in our sO- cia1 gatherings adds much to our hap piness, and will add years to our life. All seemed to enjoy the delicious ice cream provided by The Bulletin com pany. and as a larger number had been provided for than was present, all could enjoy what they wanted to their hearts content.
 4 hearty vote of thanks was given to The Bulletin company for it's gen erostty.
 I wish especially to thank all of the Sisters who have sent me birthday cards and other gifts will try to acknowledge them as soon as cOnven- tent. but with another picnic last Sat urday of 159, and a w. c. T. '. meet ing here yesterday, have been very busy: but not too busy to think with love and gratitude of the kindness and loving thoughtfulness so plainly shown by the Social Corner Sisters to me at this time, and sincerely thank YOU all. AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12

four feet. Take a kettle that will hold three and one-half gallons. Wash
 boilers holding from one to five gallons are perfectly satisfactory for dye ket-
 ties.
 One large pot set aside for heating
 the water, another for boiling out the
 raw goods. third for boiling out the
 soap. These should not be used for
 dyeing. These pots should be thor
 Oughly washed after using. It is pos
 sible to use one kettle for all, but you
 would dry it every time. A wringer is
 handle, and you can hang your mate
 rial on lines.
 Process of Dyeina-It is better ot use
 a weak solution and dip the cloth sev- eral times. The best method l know
 is as follows:
 Have the cloth absolutely clean. New
 cloth should be washed in soapy water to get rid of the dressing; rinse and wiring dry. Dissolve the dye in a little boiling water; make a strong solution
 in pail or pitcher; put enough water in the dye kettle to cover the goods, leaving room to stir and turn; but not much more; strain the dye that you have mixed in the pail or pitcher through a cheesecIoth into this hath until you have the desired shade.
 The water should be luke warm; then increase the wet material; let the whole heat readily to the boiling point; boil just a few moments; take out,
 rinse well in cold water until the dye does not run off; then dip in q solution
 made of salt and water to set the dye. Double shades are made by first dipping in one color, then the other Red and yellow make orange; blue and yellow make green; red and blue make violet
 Use the natural dyes unless you have dyes of your own. By natural l dyes in6jon think you can get most shades in the l commercial dye packages, but some of the commercial blue has a backing of l magenta, and when you use it you don't know what color to expect. It is | on the same principle of making bread | with yeast, or using self raising flour, l Q bakers bread
 FyTFTET- YIN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-12
BROWNIE.
BOB WHITE AT AUNT ABBYs.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I want to tell you all how much l enjoyed the picnic at Aunt Abby's. It was not an ideal day, but an ideal place for a picnic.
 There was a lovely lawn, and a large rowbOat. painted green, filled with such pretty flowers, and a large tub, also painted green, filled with the most beautiful foliage plants, and such an odd pretty tree in front of the house. I don't remember ever seeing one like it: no one seemed to know it's name.
 It was very interesting to see so many of the Sisters together, and their names were all so pretty and interest ing and appropriate.
 Rural Delivery looked just like one of our P. 0. officials. He was fine; read a paper which I knew must be very interesting and should liked to have heard, but my ears don't hear very well, so read the New Order in Saturdays Bulletin and enjoyed it inn mensely.
 became acquainted with a good many of the Sisters but not all. Think there were 75 of them. Hadn't any idea what a jolly set they were. en- iOyed myself more than I have for years, for I'm rather a home body.
 Aunt Abby and Crimson Rambler certainly were delightful hOstesses. ] hope to meet them all again
 The lunch was fine. The peanuts lSi brought were good, and Si and his wife spoke fine.
 The ice cream which we had for dessert, from The Norwich Bulletin just touched the spot.
 Am expecting to go to Ocean Beach the 10th to meet Dom Pedro. Think he must be Spanish gentleman. Hope the weather will permit our going SC we will have a crowd, for I like a crowd.
 Hope Lucy Acorn will go, for she delights in picnics and enjoys herself i greatly.