davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-08

A Maryland scientist after six years
of experimenting has found that il a
potato is planted upside down the po-
tatoes won't grow up above the surface
as per tomatoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-08
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
want 20 Hundred.

Mrs. Renner, of Reeves avenue, was
called to Hundred yesterday by the
serious illness of her brother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-08
Attending Conference.

Rev. B. NJ. Mitchell is attending dis
trict conference of the Methodist
Protestant church at PIT. Marion, Pa,
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-08

The Chinese write backwards and a
special ink with the reverse gear is
used.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
Must Have Wardrobe Trunk
TO be in Swim This Year

appropriate-and they are little
straight-lined one-Diece models like
their more conservative and conven.
tional jersey sisters. They are an.
pliqued however. around the low
neck, arm holes and around the hem
with lotus flowers. queer two-headed
Gods and hierogllphics in most ap-
proved mummy case designs and col.
orings. There are stockings and bath
ing shoes and caps shaped like Egyp-
tian head-dresses and beach cushions
and parasols. and yes. even knitting
bags all appliqued to match
They are a sort of cross between
Little Egypt and a package OF cigar
cites and you can't help feel the sands
Of the desert were 70 much more fit
ting setting For EN- than the sands OF
Bailey's Beach or Atlantic City. Some
of the bronzed life-saving guards
might be pressed into service as NJ
bian slaves and retainers just to carry
out the local color and a few bath
houses shaped like the pyramids
wouldn't be amiss.
The costume is truly much more
nautchical than nautical. and thus all
mummied up 1917 beach belle will
look more like an Egyptian freeing
than an American bathing girl.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
Have One CaIorie Day a Week

allotted us by scientists But a day a
week might be made 10 demonstrate
to just how great extent the eating
habits Of the household are wasteful.
Many articles OF food which we
have regarded as nice light additions
to our meals are really hardly less
than meals in themselves. Another
revelation Of the caloric world Is
often the cheaper the food the more
calories Il furnishes
Food values have little relation to
food prices. Here are some common
dishes that contain:
Eight hundred calories- Ham and
eggs, liver and bacon and potatoes.
corned beef hash and two poached
eggs, two lamb chops.
Six hundred 10 $50 calOries-Beef
stew. frankforts and potato salad,
Hamburger steak.
Three hundred to $50 calories
Apple, blackberry. cherry pie bread
custard pudding. crackers and milk
One hundred calories-One dozen
peanuts one potato. small dish sweet
corn, half cantaloupe, glass OF milk
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

cheese and olive sandwiches, cream cake.
tea.
DlNNERvLamb stew with rice. string
beans, radishes, rhubarb pie.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST Strawberries and I'm.
cooked cereal, corn cake. coffee.
LUNCHEON Scrambled eggs. milk
toast, tea.
DINNER - Macaroni and oheess
tomato and lettuce salad, white cake and
sliced fresh pineapple.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST Stewed fruit Goldfish
on toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON Rice and cream. EGG
salad, cookies. tea.
DINNER Meat loaf, Drowned pota.
toes, hashed spinach, cocoanut pie.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST Stewed rhubarb CEREAL
gems, omelet. coffee.
LUNCHEON Vegetable PURGE. toa,t
prune rolls, tea.
DINNER-Baked white fish, cucin,-
Der and lettuce salad, mashed potatoes
! iellied fruits, waters
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST Baked bananas. lemon
syrup toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Rice griddle cakes.
bacon, lettuce sandwiches, tea.
overwhelming steak Die with
potatoes, asparagus salad, raspberry
shortcake.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
THE PHILISHNE
BY RERroN RRALEY


Doubtless I'm awful m a Jay a reub
Possibly I'm for a cel.(p added cel)
But hereby the
am not-and get-beneath The spell
OF the art lvedy know
Who ALL the critics say, ha amt
Chats plaint)
For myself, have ay, blind owbr way
That think the Grand Old paint
Rembrandt gladly I'll brushes
over canvas, the result (verygr
But the Of other prize
Make special hit m to state
Take this Botchelli gnk-how anybody think
Ihat mutt whose stuff as
dad 4
With his pale
Could be loudly as wiz? 80 "
Ihen there's Rubens obese
Who I'm ("spendi5 Artpu.
wen m Just rough neck 10
Though know the 4 to his heart:
So I'll cheerfuly Ar in modern dress
Though / hear the atch their breath
e. breath
Itor their pleasure is in the
And let better Modern Painters to DEATH
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
ENTERTAINS ROARnRRs

Mrs. William b. Remley. OF No GIG
West street. entertained about thirty
young men who arc boarders az her
home last evening prior 10 closing
her dinlngrOom for the summer
months. This is an annual occasion
az which Mrs. Remley entertains. She
will reopen her diningrOom in Sep
TENDER. Her guests last night included
her boarders, several additional
friends and her maids. The evening
was pleasantly spent in music and a
general social time. Ralph Salter.
violinist, gathered together several OF
his musical friends and formed an
impromptu orchestra, which furnished
music for the evening, while Miss
Madeline Mullin and Raymond Hearn
sang solos. Professor Samuel A.
Anders and the Rev. Walter A. Hearn
delivered addresses Toward the close
OF the evening guests were invited 20
the diningrOOm where refreshments
were served. Bouquets OF flowers on
the tables were afterv\-d distributed
among the CUES s as favors. The play
ing Of The Star Spangled Banner" by
the orchestra concluded the evening.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

recent visitor to his home at St.
Georges.
Mrs. Charles Peters, Of Cecilton Is
visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7. Schilling and
son, ROi Schilling. OF No. 1909 West
Eighth street, accompanied by G.. Don
aid Grove and J. !. Daily motored TO
Baltimore, Wednesday, where they
spent the Fourth with friends
-
Miss Clara J. McKaig. OF No. fOi
West Twenty street. this city,
is visiting Or. and Mrs Ulrich OF Bos-
ton who are entertaining in her honor
Miss McKaig made many friends in
Boston on a visit a year ago and an
ticipates a pleasant time.
-
Harry Almony. Of No. sO7 West
Eighth street, is visiting az the home ol
Miss Helen Etchinson. Of Baltimore. I'D
this week.
Paul Moore. Of this city. yisiteI
friends at Upland this week.
-
Mr. and Mrs Charles Runsey. Of TN.
city, have been visiting ia Media.
Miss Anne Sparks. Of Merchantvile
n. j.. j. visiting her mother. Mrs
| Augusta Sparks and sister. Mrs Howard
/ b. Smith Of 80 -i06 Jefferson street.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
Mas. 4. z. COLI nEAn.

Following an illness Of ten DAYS.
due to hardening of the arteries. Mrs
Alice F. Cole. 60 years of age. died
yesterday afternoon at her home at
No. 429 East Fourth street. She is
the widow OF James F. Cole. who
died about five years ago. The funeral
will be held Monday morning from
the home OF her son. Deputy U. s.
Marshal James H. Cole No. 704 Jack
son street. Requiem mass will be
held at s.. Mary's R. c. Church fol-
lowing the brief services az ire
house. In addition to Deputy Mar
shall Cole, Mrs. Cole is survived bv
two daughters. Mrs. John A. Phalen
and Miss Mary Cole OF this citv
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

There's nothing 70 = II you wa.
to be in the swim this season you'll
need a wardrobe trunk to carry all
the little accessories OF your bathing
costume.
A bewildering array of beach cush-
Ions. round, oblong, on the square or
oval in contour n gray cretonnes,
linens, satins and taneta are all
matched up with accompanying bags
70 hold your knitting and beach UNI
brellas 10 keep off the ardent sun and
attract the no less ardent son. To
be a success on the sands or the surf
you simply must have one OF these
swagger sets You can pick the shaHe
Of your cushion TO suit your out ines.
Then there are the stunning bath.
ing wraps Of satin or jersey with a
rubberized lining. Modern sea nymphs
are all wrapped up in these dashing
toga Ike garments. Some are IN one
toned jersey conspicuous for the rich
ness and vividness Of that one toned
hue while others are a mass OF vari-
color and modern'st design that
would make a scene from the Russian
ballet look sick and pallid, Divers
ones are bound around the edges with
q contrasting tone while a fir nged
finish is a fGvorite
II you are wearing one of the new
fringed scarfs of tinted rubber with
border OF squares or dots in q
contrasting tone you can turn almost
as an effective cold shoulder ana a
much less involved one than when all
done up in one Of the vOulminous patn
wraps
Much seems to have gone to the
Aquatic damsels head judg ng from
the Oriental turbans OF wound rubber
lied silk finished with fringe or run
berized tassels. the rubberized Quak-
err bonnets, rakish rubberizsd tams
with rubberized pNnpoms and ever
form OF rubberized military cap, ire
Hpoctive OF Allies or enemy. that you
glimpse bObhlng above the billcNs vi
resting above the beach pillows.
As for the bathing suits themselves
they are surprisingly simple, service
able and swirnable this year. Ihey are
almost invariably a little stlaisht-
lined one-piece affair of Jersey SATIN OF
taifeta. with the accent on the Jersey
worn over little straight Knockers OF
matching material.
The taffeta suits of black or blue
are most effectively plain. win PIP
ing of gayly colored figured siik kept
ali on edge OF a wide sash gifdle OF
Roman striped. plaid or Oriental de-
signed silk.
Shades of Miss Cleopatra Ptolomey,
but the new Egyptian bathing suits
quite take the palm (of course date
palm) for being up-tO-date by revert
Ing 10 the most ancient date. Smart
est things in bathing suits in the Nile
and in the days of the Rameses have
been dug up for our 1917 adornment
The suits are Of satin in dark shades
though one Of Nile green is most
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
By BIDDY BYE.

bY DID IL.
Much Of tine national waste of food
Is due to the serving of too much of GER
tain nutrients at a time; a menu which
contains too much starch. too little mea.
and too many sweets is far from econo-
mical.
No attempt is made in the series Of
seven menus printed today to use ma
terials and recipes not familiar to the
average cook.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST - Mixed sliced fruit
corn cakes and maple syrup, bacon
coffee.
DINNER Cream of asparagus and
toast. roast lamb with sage dressing
string beans, Drowned potatoes. cucum-
Der and lettuce with mayonnaise, choco-
late cake and raspberry fluff, coffee.
SUPPER-T/asted cheese sandwiches
olives, fruit salad, marshmaDcw cake,
tea.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes and
cream, graham mullins and coffee.
LUNCHEON-Crcam Of bean SOUP.
croutons. lettuce salad, tea.
DlNNER-lamb pie with vegetables.
bean salad, sponge cake, pineapple
tapioca.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFASTLC Cream of wheat with
dates and cream, French toast. coffee.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT on toast,
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
WILDWOOD Season
OPENS WITH Rush
Many Visitors at Atlantic
Coast Resort Over the
Summer Holiday
MANY NOVELTIES
ARE PROMISED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
WILDWOOD, ~ j., July THE
past week 50 this resort opened with
a bang, and the indications are that
the big noise" viii not cease unit
the close Of the season.
The great American Day" coupled
with the closing Of the public and
private schools in the cities, and the
First State Aerie Convention OF the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles brought
the largest number OF visitors to this
and the sister resorts OF Five Mile
Beach ever known at this time of the
summer season. In fact very few. il
any cottages or apartments remain.
and the eleventh hour cottage seekers
will have to be satisfied with ghat
remains. Real estate men have done
the best business for years. and go
so far as TO predict a big sale OF lots
at this resort and Wildwood Crest
which will be the greatest IN years.
A prominent real estate owner stated
that persons are realizing that now
IS the time TO purchase as In war
times land is the last thing TO jump
but always does and those who pur-
chase now will reap the harvest at
the close OF the war when times al
ways are at their best, especially in
the real estate business.
Patriotism ran high this week at
the resort, nearly every business
house and cottage being deliberately
decorated by experts in the business
IN honor OF the Nations Anniver-
sary' and the visiting Eagles. and all
over the resort one could read wei
come signs.
The Convention which lasted three
days made their headquarters at
Hunts Theatre.
Walter Pfeiffer and his orchestra OF
twenty-five Of the best members OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra. ali great
favorites with the music lovers who
annually come here. was given great
ovation at the special opening SEES
sion concert OF the New Jersey State
Aerie this week Miss Anna Hodges,
the soprano soloist Of the evening.
also received applause. while Fred
erick Hughes. OF Yonkers Grand
worthy vice PRESIDENT or the Order,
held his hearers spell bound by his
eloQuence.
The hotel keepers are making large
numbers Of bookings for the balance
OF the month and the whole season.
Preparatory are being made for Red
Mems Day TO be held on July 81,
when members OF the Order from New
Jersey and Pennsylvania VIII hold
their annual outing and parade
The Holly Beach Yacht Club has
opeed IFS doors for the yachting sea
son at Wildwood Crest. This club is
one OF the social centers OF the island. /
Fishing at the deep sea grounds.
he banks. in the surf and in the bay
md sounds continue excellent. many
weak fish, king FISH or hako bass and
founders being caught.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
c. F. ". Club notes OF
INTEREST TO CLUDWOMEN

From every State. County and Town
IN America came reports OF the war
work begun by club women. practic.
ally the whole two million Of them
are doing Red Cross work. studying
and practicing efficiency and conser-
walton IN the home. taking up the
question OF Americaniziug the alien.
or the training OF women for new
forms OF labor
The Emergency Service Committee
appointed by the General Federation.
has a general superintendent of am
war work and is getting women TO
sign the pledge for food economy and
urging the various activities proposed
by the eleven Departments or Work
which cover every phase OF public
service from art to civil service re-
form.
Some OF the special plans made al
the New Orleans Council tnotably IA,
plan for certified registration ar,
deferred because In common with al
other organizations. tho General Ped
GRAFTON is ranging itself under tn,
National Council OF Defense Womenf
Committee appointed by the T.. S
Government for the purpose OF mobil
izing and correlating the woman powe
OF the country. Mrs Josiah Evans
Cowles, president OF the General Fed
>. ention OF Women's Clubs IS one O
the ten members of this central com
mittee Each State has mad a specia
chairman appointed and the work o
organization goes rapidly forward. n
the hope that the women Of America
may prove, as soon as possible, an
efficient and unified body for govern
mental service
The Department Of Ciyics Miss
Bessie Leach Priddy. Chairman, Ypsi-
lanti Mich.) issues a special bulletin.
"1he National Emergency Call." with
suggestions to clubs on war service.
Sixteen thousand women are said
to own farms in Iowa. In order TO
study effective intensive farm work
IN war time, a very interesting oreani-
zation, the Woman Farm Managers OF
Iowa composed Of women who per-
sonally superintend their own farms
mas recently voted to join the Fedar-
atlon. Their president Is Mrs Nellie
Richardson, the mother OF DR. Fior-
ence Richardson, Of Drake Univer-
atty.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
MRS. NATHAN eARsKY pEAp.

Mrs. Nathan Barsky, Of No. 9O4
West street. died on Monday after an
illness Of but a few hours. and was
buried on wednesday, interment be-
ing made az Lombardy cemetery. On
sunday evening. Mrs Barsky was en-
toying, apparently her usual good
health, and on Monday morning she
was found unconscious and died
shortly afterward. Al her bedside
we're her husband and her three chill
dren, Eyangeline Barsky. DR.. Joseph
Barsky and Victor Barsky. who had
returned from an extensive western
trip five days before his mothers
death. The deceased was 80 Years
old and was well known throughout
the CITY.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
MR. NueER A PAYMAsrER.

Horace d. Nuber a citizen Of Della
ware has been appointed an assist
ant paymaster in the United States
Navy on the active list Mr.. Nuber's
commission is now in tho hands Of
the President for signature. he having
been confirmed by the Senate Mr..
Nuber is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J..
L. Nuber, Of Washington, d. c.. VINO
formerly lived IN this State. He was
educated in the public schools OF
Washington and vas graduated from
Central High School of that city in
1912. He entered Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Middletown. Conn, the same
year and received his b. A. degree in
June. 1916. and was identified with
the American National Bank Of Wash
ington before he entered the competi-
tive examination for a position IN the
ray corps OF the United States Navy.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
CLASSES IN snrIAnIr

The Philathea and Baraca Classes Of
Union Nj. +. Church were the eueste
Of Miss Ida and Edward LAYTON ~
their home. No. 1910 West Tenth
street. on Thursday evening. The
event was the monthly business mcot-
5ng Of the classes. Business OF inn
portancc was transacted By both
Glasses and several new undertake. ms
started A sewing circle was formed
smone the Philathea members All
who desire TO join the circle are in
vited ID meet at the home OF Miss
Bugloss next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

Ihesa days the face needs special car,
and attention. Flying dus, and dir, 80
beating sun, are severe on any skin Tboir
despoiiing effects are best overcome nv ,bo
application Of pure mercoiizes way rst-
Keeps skin aud pores in a clearly condi,,a.
the complexion beautifully white ond 800
less. Dscolored. freckied and ronrbonas
cuticle are actually absorbed Inv il o.
ounce Of mercolized wax obtainobio -, -
urus store. Is sufficient TO olmpietelv reno.
eate soiled complexion. r. Is nsed Hto
eoi1 cream allowed TO remain on over nirbt
end washed on In the morning ''sN'
As the skin tends TO oxpand &, nan,
Meather. causing wrinkles 10 form a rood
asiringeni lotion should be used. Dissolve
o. powdered saNolite In 10 pt witch
heat of the day or before going oni for
tnea're or social affair. m is a remarkable
skin tightencr and wrinkle eraser.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
RuRGIAR SCARE

fNeglecting to extinguish a light in
the house No. 1905 Broome street on
Thursday night, a chauffeur who is
oaretaker Of the property, caused the
neighbors to have a burglar scare,
The police station was notified about
4 O'Clock yesterday morning OF the
burning light and a squad of officers
hurried to the house In the patrol
The house was found securely locked,
and the chauffeur when notified stated
be left the light burning.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
MISS oURLEY sAILs I'M AIe

Miss Dorothy Curley OF this city
was guest OF the instructor at the
Claymont aviation station. Thomas
Brit on Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Brit gave his visitor a ride through
the air, reaching a height Of 1900
feet. and remaining in the air approx.
mately twenty minutes. Miss Curiey
expressed herself as much pleased
with her experiences.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
HoRsE HAp HARn rlME

John T.. Jones, a Negro hack driver
employed by Joseph A. Donohoe. OF
Edge Moor, was injured about the
knees yesterday when a horse he was
driving. started to run away as be
was climbing into the hack. The &c.
cident occurred at Edge Moor. The
horse collided with a pole. wreckinp
the wagon and later fell into a ditch
Slightly injuring itself
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
FEW FRIDAY ARRESTS

The police patrol did not maxi a
run for thir zen hours Yesterday and
few arrests were made during the en-
tire day The patrol did not carry
prisoner between 100 o'clock yes-
terday morning and $50 O'Clock last
evening.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
T H S

BRowN-on July 6. 10 Mr. and A..
lanes y Brown. No. COZ a.uth Van
Dulon street this city. a daughter.
DEGNIs-On July z nj tho D.i.,.a.. H..
pilel, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dennis
o. 10; SOB West Fifth street. this sity q
Gil.LkSPl E-Ou July 6. at the Delaware
hospital, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert GILES.
pie, Of fedricktown. n. j. son.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
BY BIDDY BYE.

BY BIDDY BYE.
did you e-er eat for a day the
scientific ration allowed for a person
of your age. weight and occupation p
asked a young woman instructor in
physical education recently Il tell
you. il is a revelation. ! took some
courses in nutrition and we were re-
Guired 10 eat on certain days the
specified number OF calories allowed
the average healthy college girl.
NO doubt il was good for u.s." she
said. but we certainly thought on
those days we were getting a taste OF
starvation, not hunger az all, but real
starvation
Soldiers in the kitchens OF the ma
ton should get down 10 hard pan. II
might be rather difficult to put an
Overfed family permanently On the
ration OF $500 to $500 cal0ries a day
Evening journal., 1917-07-07
BY MARGARET MASON

WfItIen Tor Inc United Press.
Mother may I go out to swim?
Yes. my darling daughter.
But be sure to take your rubberized
scarf.
Your bathing wrap
Your knitting bag
And your beach umbrella
So you'll be attired as you 'ad ought
'er.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

TODAY'S WASTOGRAM
Eat slowly and you won't
want 70 eat so much.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Mrs. Maggie Smith. of this city,
spent las weekend with her brother.
William Scott and family. at Town
send.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Paul Gibbons. Of this city, was a
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Dempsey
and Miss Pauline Dempsey. of this
city. were recent guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Echenhofer, of Middle
town.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Judge and Mrs. Victor B Woolley
left yesterday by motor for Lake
Champlain, where they will stay un-
I'll the last Of August
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Charles Richards. the young son of
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Richards. en-
tertained a number OF his friends at
dinner dance at Naaman's on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Mr. and Mrs Henry Hopes and
daughter Miss Henrietta Hoones
VIII leave the last Of this weol, on a
motor trip to WASHINGTON ana on
route home they will stop nj Hagore
town, Nd. to spend the weekend with
NJ. and Mrs Joseph Byron. Mr. and
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

The young people are enjoying
greatly the swimming pool at Sedgely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Ruperts
beautiful place near this city. Almost
each day informal swimming parties
are gotten up TO go out to Sedgely to
enjoy the sport. The Rupert swim
ming pool is in the open air and is
one OF the best to be found in this
part of the country.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb S. Layton left
yesterday for Lewes Beach, where
they will stay until August with Mrs.
Layton's parents, Colonel and Mrs.
Lewis W. Mustard.
Evening journal., 1917-07-07

Mrs. William Vansant. OF this city.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Wallace
Eliason, of Mlddletown.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
Fancy Horses and Mules.

am receiving and have on hand
at all times a number of choice, fan
cy Middle Tennessee horses and mules
which / am offering for sale at rea-
sonable prices. See me if you want
nice horse or mule.-G. B. Butler,
Martin, Tenn. 32-3t