davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
SPECIAL SERVICES NEXT
WEEK IN WESLEY Nj.

There Will be special services in
Wesley NJ. f. church each evening
next week, excepting Monday. Scrv,
ices at 100 o'clock, except WedncS,
day and Thursday. when the time will
be Sis o'clock. The following speak
ers will be heard Tuesday Mrs.
Emma Moore Scot, Of Moundsvillr.
W. Va. subject. women of India. .
Wednesday, Mrs. r. L. Torrey, Of
this city. subject, Life in Wesi
China. Thursday-Mrs. Eulah BeaEI.
MorGantown. W. Va, subject. Child
life in Egypt" Friday - Prof. !. S.
Bucnn. city high school subject
Latin America" Satur day - Illus
trated lecture "Galilpc;t' by Mr.. Clar-
cnCe Bcall. of MorEantown. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

SoNlNNSh'AN-
Juniors Spring Coats OF
wool velour. poplin and serge
in the seasons newest shades
plain colorS, plaids, novelties
and checks - newest models.
flared or gathered backs, halt
belt or belt all around, nicely
trimmed. sizes Is and II Years,
S5.9S 10 $500.
Girls New Spring Coats OF
wool velour. granite cloth, silk
or wool poplin and serge, popu-
lar new shades in plain coIorS,
novelties and checks, made IN
flarcd back, high-walsted mod
els or bc!ted styles
Goats in sizes 6 to "a years
at. $500 to $500
Coats in sizes 1 to s years
at. =. $3.50 to $3.50
Confirmation Dresses, h G
newest effects in wolfe, organ
die and hatiSte, high or long
Stone e Thc.uas-ThIrd floo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
Deeds of Trust.

William E. Rownd and wife. to
Isaac Quigley. ct al, lot on WetZel
street. SO and other consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
/ GERMAN WOMEN AFTER
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS.

Two we'll known local German women
mad" declaration for citizenship In tn"
Wheeling federal office yesterday This
is the first tim" in years that women
from tho 'tnth"rland'' hay" mazda such
applications here. They requested that
their names b. MOI published
Declaration Of intention TO hcromr
Americans WAS fled in the local federal
office yesterday by jim Rails id"s, "a.
pool room manager. OF 2H Tw"ntyfourth
street llH was born in Adalia Asia
Minor, Turkey. and came 10 this c"un-
try in 1871. Frank Woirrk. Is. mill
worker. Austrian. Of %li Coal street.
also fled his declaration. II" came 20
America in 1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
u. S, UNPREPARED.

while the American soldier has
always shown bravery equal If not
superior to those OF any other nation,
we have not had the proper training
and equipment" declared Lieut.. J.
Sumner Jones in an address at Linsly
Institute yesterday morning. II has
been fortunate in our wars Of the past
that we have met natione equally as
unprepared as ours. but it Is different
now ne said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
THREE BROTHERS ARRESTED
CHARGED With lmpersonatlna Federal
Officer, But Are Discharged at
Hearing.

Frank Myers OF South Wheeling,
we're given a preliminary hearing yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner George Z. Boyd, charged with
impersona;lng a federal officer In con
nection with Theodore Richter, alias
Dutch" Theodore. who was arrested
g few days ago for getting a sum of
money from two women on pretense OF
giving them a license 10 sell liquor.
Il is alleged For lack of evidence
that they had hand in the deal the
trio was discharged.
1t was shown that only Butte" was
present at the time the license
money was paid but he had nothing
to do with the transaction.
United States Marshal John NJ.
Short made the arrests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
BUILDING MODEL TOWN.

In connection with the new Standard
; mine on Buffalo creek !. &. Mckinley,
head Of the RichIand Coal company
announced that Il model town Is being
construction with a recreation park as
Il principal feature. Streets are six
teen feet wide and everything is
modern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

Two deeds OF trust and three re
lease deeds were filed for record yes
terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
COUNTY COURT
Deed.
Marriage License.

Marriage Llcenso.
George B. McClafferty and Lucy
Maple, both of Cochocton, 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
Spring and Easter Apparel for Girls

CNART and stvIlsh Spring and EasttT iApE7aTtI tut
- minors and children here for your viewing and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

and impressive patriotic parade in the
history OF this city would have been
held. Despite the fact that no parade
is 10 be held. the committee is work
ing hard TO arrange for the mammoth
patriotic meeting in the Market Audi
torium Monday night at s o'clock.
There will be number OF eloquent
and impressive addresses and music
galore. What will be lacking in a
parade will be made up BY the big
crowd and enthusiasm at the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

wasted styles. some having
overSkirts or bolero, beauti-
fully trimmed with lace tucks
and embroidery or touches Of
shocking. ribbon saShes, sizes
s to IA years-S4.9S to SIS.
MILDLY BlouSes for girls and
women, useful garments made
OF Galatea cloth in all white or
white with red, blue and fancy
striped collar, all the :. new
MILDLY features, extensively
worn by women as a house gar
ment, sizes s to 20 years. and
SO to 4+-inch bust CSC 10
S1.9S.
Lot of Girls Dresses Of excel
lent quality gingham in stripes
and checks, also plain chambray
in the wanted shades, sizes s to
II years, on sale in the Bar
gain gain S. Square sat"'- Sl.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
SUFFRAGTSTS TO PRESS
CAMPAIGN OF PTCKETTNG
Ready to Suffer Extremity of
Oppression" Miss Lucy Burns
Announces

II courage is needed TO win the suffrage
fight then, according to the women who
have tasted Jail life for picketing the White
House, victory Is in sight They are READY
TO suffer the extremity Of oppression II
freedom can be gained in no other way
than by suffering. American women VIII
not hesitate TO give up their lives, as did
the women in England according to Miss
Lucy Burns, a member Of the executive
committee Of the National Woman's Party
Miss Burns has spent three days in jail
for her activities in the siege of the White
House, and on the eve Of the impressive
demonstration held in washington July IL,
Bastile Day, she uttered her defiance OF
the injustice Of the Government-even unto
death"
Whatever happens" said Miss Burns,
I'VE shall continue our demonstrations.
Women in England met death in their
struggle we see no reason to fear any
fate. We do not like jail but we are not
afraid Of II.
I'VE have no notion Of pausing in our
claims We shall proceed from day to
day and possibly our claims will be more
and more felt The powers in washington
have stopped TO illegal methods while we
are keeping strictly within the law. The
Judge who sentenced US to Jail is himself
for suffrage. He himself advised us before
our demonstration that II we kept on walk
ing with our banners we would be doing
nothing Illegal
This Judge hung his head when he pro-
nounced sentence. He had pleaded ear
nestly for our promise not to picket any
more. We positively felt sorry for him,
but the campaign for suffrage can't stop
from sympathy for one man
when we got TO jail we found that they
had made ready for us even before we were
tried Some Of the prisoners there said,
We expected you yesterday. They said
thirteen of you were coming and cleaned
out the cells It's true that they had made
ready; they had purchased brand-new bed
ding, new clean sheets just from the store.
But the authorities decided among them
selves that we should go there before we
were tried. What do they call it-some-
times-there is a word-rafroading? IT'S
not a pretty word"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17

letters suppose most Of us have felt
at some time or other that we really
would love TO write anonymously TO some
one whom we can't reach in any other
way; but most of us, fortunately, think
better of It.
There Is the malicious letter writer, the
person who writes long letters Of abuse
and the perfectly harmless one who gives
Of himself without any expectation of
return. This is always perfectly mex
plicable to me.
But whatever the cause it is rather a
cowardly thing to do--and is always un-
canny. Newspapers receive rather more
than their share of these epistles. There
is one correspondent who writes to me
every few weeks. The postmark is always
the same, the handwriting unmistakably
the same, but the signature almost always
different Another always bears the same
signature and is always harping on the
same subject, giving the letters a decided
personal note, without any apparent
knowledge of the person to whom she is
addressing herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
How to Can Green Peas and
Snap Beans

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Housekeepers
can easily can surplus peas and snap beans,
which are beginning to appear in home
gardens in many sections. The season has
been unusually good for peas and home
gardeners In many localities are reporting
unexpectedly heavy yields Either of these
products readily can be canned with no
other home equipment than jars or cans
and washboller fitted with a false bottom
of Stats to keep the Jars from resting on
the bottom.
Here are directions given by the United
States Department of Agriculture to the
members Of girls canning clubs in the
northern and western States:
Do not try to can peas or beans that
have been long off the vnes-the fresher
the vegetables are the better the product
Shell peas In case of beans string and
cut them as If for cooking
Put the prepared vegetables in a cheese
cloth bag or colander and blanch in live
steam from boiling water for from five to
ten minutes.
Next dip the blanched product quickly
In cold water and remove II almost immedi-
ately.
Pack the product Immediately into hot,
scalded glass jars or tin cans.
Fill the containers completely with boil
ing hot water to which has been added one
level teaspoonfu of salt per quart Place
rubber rings on jars and screw tops almost,
but not completely, tight. The water in
the boiler WIN not enter these partially
closed jars. Seal tin cans completely.
Put the jars or cans in boiling water in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
THE GOOD HEALTH
QUESTION BOX
By DR.. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG

TTERE is something for people TO remem.
IL Der who cannot get away from their
work this summer. One Of the most bene-
fcial Of all exercises, as everybody knows
is climbing hills and mountains.
Now-and here is the point Of the story
the best thing about this kind Of exercise
Even II you live surrounded on all sides by
a prairie YOU can get all the beneficial ef-
fects Of mountain climbing by calling your
back stairway into service.
II you do not suffer from serious disease
Of the heart or any other difficulty which
forbds vigorous exercise, this is very eN-
cellent means of obtaining large amount
OF exercise In a short time.
Suppose. for example, the height of your
stairway be twelve feet and the run sixteen
feet The labor of going up and down the
stairs twenty-six times will be equivalent
to walking one mile. The calculation is
simple one
The height of the stairs, twelve feet, is
multiplied by thirteen 20 find the equivalent
distance TO be travelled on the horizontal,
for the energy required to lift the body
vertically is just thirteen times that re-
quired to walk on a level
Thirteen multiplied by twelve Is 1856. To
this is added the run of the stairway: that
is, the horizontal distance travelled in as
cending the stairs--probably about sixteen
feet. To this must be added further the
horizontal distance Travelled in coming down
the stairs. and this must be doubled, max
ing thlrty-two feet because of the energy
expended in holding the body back in
descending the stairs. The total of the three
items is 204 feet-the distance one must
walk on the horizontal in order to expend
the same amount Of energy as is required
to ascend a stirway twelve feet high There
are $3.50 feet in a mile. Dividing by 204
we have twenty-six. That is, to do work
equivalent to walking a mile on a level,
such a stairway must be ascended and
descended twenty-six times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Marriage Laws of New Jersey

To the Editor Of Worar's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Wil you kindly print the mar
riase laws of New Jersey? Is there any way
to prevent the license from being pubished7
J. ].
The license is issued by the clerks Of
cities and towns and the assessors Of town
ships. The legal age under which parents
consent must be obtained is twenty-one for
the male and eighteen for the female The
written consent affirmed before a Masis-
trate or other person authorized TO admins.
ter oaths is necessary in such cases II
the female lives In New Jersey, the license
must be obtained before the proper Official
where she resides; II the male lives in New
Jersey and the female does not. the license
must be obtained before the proper official
where he lives. In either case 1t may be
used anywhere in the State. If both parties
are nonresident, the license must be OBJ
tained in the city, town or township where
the ceremony is to be performed and identi-
flying witnesses must accompany the appli.
cants in all cases. The license is good for
thirty days and may be renewed. It's cost is
81 and It must be obtained at least twenty
four hours in advance of the marriage
ceremony. There is no legal way to pre-
vent the publishing Of licenses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17

the washboiler so that the tops are partly
or wholly covered Sterilize for 1sO min
utes in the boiling water, counting from the
time the water begins to toil again. II
other canning outfits are used sterilize as
follows:
Minutes
Water seal, PA degrees ................. $50
Five pounds steam pressure .........,..,.. SO
Ten to fifteen pounds steam pressure. 40
Wax and string beans, as we'll as young,
tender peas, may be sterilized in 120
minutes.
Remove jars from boiler or sterilizer,
tighten covers invert to cool and test the
joints for leakage. Examine cans for leaks.
Even the slightest leak II not closed COM
pletely at once means that the product In
all probability will not keep.
Do not place glass jars to cool in draft
which is liable to cause them to crack
Wrap jars in paper to prevent blanchtng
and store in a cool place.
If peas are roughly handled in blanching
or cold dipping, or split or broken peas
are not removed before packing the liquid
in the jars may have a slightly clouded
appearance. II sterilizing has been prop
erly DONE cloudness is no evidence that
the product has spoiled.
For further information on canning these
and other vegetables or for advice in over
coming difficulties, write to your State
Agricultural College, or to the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Youth Is Shy

To the Editor Of WouaH's Page:
Dear Madam-There's a girl know whom
really like. One day ! got acquainted with her
and afterward talked 10 her often, and soon
found out that she liked me also: ] would Ike
10 go with her. l would not like to tell her
myself. asking your advice.
ALBERT p.
II you mean by wanting to "go with" the
young girl that you want to be engaged to
be married TO her, the only way / can sug.
gest is to propose TO her. But II you merely
mean that you want the friendship TO de-
velop, this must come with time. Begin by
asking the girl II you may call upon her
some evening; after that you can suggest
taking her out TO the theatre or some other
arfair, and gradually, II your feelings are
reciprocated, you will find that you are
spending much time together. Try 70 over
come your extreme shyness,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Advice to Lonely Girl

To the Editor Of WoDtdn's Page:
Dear Madam-A little advice 70 Lonely Girl -
idea. Put some spirit into yourselti what you
need is outdoor exercise. Join a tennis club con-
The boys are sl going TO war 50 we've got to
have good wine TINE sm9M & ouTbsyeS ISsn cro@d TSSf ~
girls?. X you, are all that you say. ! can't see
smile on your face. Go around looking II you
are having a good time, then see II people don't
INQUIRE after you. You say you are English.
II you have not done sanything 80 far or are not
Emergency Aid. 1924 Walnut street, / am sure
you will md II interesting You and Lonesome
Boy would make the very worst companions;
what you both need is cheerful company. | am
a young ,girl' too, and navy a wonderful time az
cultivated the habit OF being lively and always
full OF fun. l.. p. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17

In a reversal of the usual order of
the style calendar the strictly tai
lored suit is just now topping the
list of smart outfits. This type of
costume usually appears in early
spring, to be supplanted later by
the out-and-out summer dress. OF
course, the strictly tailored suit is
always with us. but it is in spring
time when it blossoms in profusion.
This spring it found a rival in the
semitailored costume of sports silk,
and it has had to wait until mid
summer for its day of vogue. The
tailored suit of today's sketch is
of navy Poiret twill. A white satin
collar and bone buttons add to it's
trimness. The button shoes, by the
way, are considered quite smart.
Some of the fashion folk express
the belief that this type of shoe
will be the "leader" among fall and
winter footwear styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Home.Ground Wheat Bread

70 the Editor Of Wondn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Please let me know of a good
recipe for making bread from wheat ground at
home In coffee grIndel. tMrs.) NJ p.
The United States Department of Agri-
culture gives the following recipe for
making bread from home-ground wheat:
Over a mixture Of one tablespoonful sugar
and one and a quarter teaspoonfuls salt in a
mixing bowl pour one and a quarter cup
fuls Of hot water or skim milk. When the
liquid has become lukewarm add one-half
cake dry yeast or one gill liquid yeast and
one and a half cupfuls Of home-ground
wheat flour Set overnight to rise. In the
morning add one and a half cupfuls flour,
beat well, put into creased PAN allow to
rise until the bulk is doubled and bake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Headache Not Due to Too Much Uric
Acid

Is there any temporary relief for headache
caused by too mucn uric acid7 SUSAN.
Yes; apply hot fermentation and drink
quart of hot water. But It is not uric acid
that makes the headache. II is toxines
Uric acid is a comparatively innocent thing
but when uric acid is present other poisons
are also almost certain to be present. The
presence of uric acid is an indicator of the
presence Of worse poisons Headache poi
sons are mostly produced in the colon
Persons who are subject to headache are
always constipated and generally have
coated tongues and bad breath The bowels
may move daily, but are days in arrears
The bowels should move three times day
Get the tongue clean and the headache will
disappear. Take a tablespoonful of cooked
bran at every meal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Friendship Links-Green Socks

To the Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me whether
friendship links are still in the mode7 (2l Also.
II Q, green popn bathing suit is worn shall white
stockings or green silk socks be worn?
c. X. NJ.
These articles Of jewelry are still worn
by some young girls It is considered bad
form by persons of refinement to wear any.
thing that makes one unusually conspicu-
GUS; either white stockings or green socks
for bathing will make the wearer con-
spicuous. II you really want to look well
wear black silk stockings; these are more
generally becoming, and certainly in better
tasta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Wants Sewing at Home

70 the Editor Of WomaH's Page;
Dear Madam-As am a daily reader OF your
paper would appreciate very much II you could
tell me where I could obtain place 70 take
sewing home. I could not 90 out 10 work, so
would like TO do It at home, as Cor stores, etc:
Thank you for the many times haye found
Camden, N. j.
why do you not apply to some Of the
clothing manufacturers? believe some OF
these can give you this work TO do. The
Bchuyliill Arsenal at Twenty-sixth street
and Gray's Ferry road. has also been em-
nloying women 10 sew on uniforms and
other soldiers supplies at home You
might apply there Has any reader another
tqrEeet|on 70 make1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Late Leaves

The leaves are falling so am /
The few late flowers have moisture in the
eye;
So have l. too.
Scarcely on any bough is heard
Joyous, or even unjoyous bird
The whole wood through
Winter may come he brings but higher
His circle yearly narrowing) to the fire,
Where old friends meet.
Let him now heaven is overcast.
And spring and summer both are past
And all things sweet
Walter Savage Landor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17

70 the Editor Of Womur's Page:
Dear Madam-Please tell me how TO prepare
4 CONSTANT READER.
n One quart salt. one ounce saltpetre, one
half cupful brown sugar, one gallon cold
water. Rub a part of the salt into the
meat. dissolve the rest of 1t with the sugar
and saltpetre in the water, put the meat in
the liquid placing a weight above TO keep
Il under the brine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Shortage of Preserve Jars

70 the Editor Of WoindHs Page:
Dear Madam-Can you tell me how. house
keepers can put up many preserves II glass
lars are going 10 be so scarce? READER.
You will find that preserves will keep
quite as well in ordinary tumblers, pickle
and olive bottles, and even milk bottles, II
they are carefully sealed; save every avail
able receptacle. The paper canisters can
also be utilized for some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-17
Delaware Cherry Vinegar

70 the Editor Of Woman's PAGE:
Dear Madam--Will you please publish a recipe
for what Is known Delaware cherry vinegar?
(Mrsl l.. NJ
Stone the cherries and cover with vinegar.
Let this stand on the cherries over night in
o cool place next day drain of the vinegar
and cherry Juice and keep for a beverage
II is cherry shrub" when sugar is added
TO IT,