davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01

no NOT SERVE TWO OR MORE
FOODS OF SIMILAR COMPOSITION
AT THE SAME MEAL.
For example, It is unnecessary 10
serve both meat and eggs at meal,
because these two foods furnish iha
same food principles and they there
fore have the same uso In nOurishlng
the body This not only constitutes "a
poorly balanced meal which Is OF harm
20 health, II Il Is made a practice, but
70 Is also 4 waste ~ good food mn
terlals and Of time used In the pre-
/ Ln"ation. A housekeeper, who soml
I tines serves ,trgd. potatoes, and rice
on hOmlny at thc same meal, on col
/ 81 ltring their composition will see
J tfat one or eva two OF these may -
itft out. Sh, GiY also see that custard
made OF milk nd eggs would hardly
D needed att meal n which a
d liberal supply a meats has be"H
served: also that beans arc substl-
tutc for meat rather than a food TO
be served with meat.
The lists given below show some
OF the common food materials al
ranged in ilve groups according ia
their uses In the body The housewife
should make sure that an the groups
are represented regularly In the meals
Group floods depended on fol
mineral matters. vegetable acids anc
body regulating substances
Frults-Applcs, pears, etc, bananas
berries. melons, oranges. lemons. etc.
egeiahles-Salads lettuce, celery
radshos. cross. asparagus, etc; pot
, herbs or greens. potatoes, turnips, car
, rots, etc, green peas, beans, otG, 90
/ matoos, Hquash. etc.
, Group Foods depended on for pro
toln: MIX. skim milk. cheese. etc.
I eggs. meat poultry, FISH, dried peas
81 beans. cowpcas. etc. nuts.
p Group 3.-FoOds depended on IA
starch Cereal grains. meals -FOUR
etc. cereal breakfast foods, broa'
. crackers. macaronl and other paste
rice, sago and tapioca, cakes, cookie
y siarchy puddings, etc; potatoes an
- other starchy vegetables.
| Group floods depended on for 81
l gar: Sugar, molassos syrups, hone
candies. fruits preserved In sugar, ie
p les and dried fruits, sweet cakes ar
y desserts.
- Group 5.-Foods depended on Il
IA TAT, nuttef ana cream, luiu, sucl dl
M other cooking fats. salt pork and b
"a con. table and salad oils.
M This grouping viii help the hous
q keeper. who wishes 90 save money
n time. to simplify her meals witho
= making them one sided or incomplei
a BY means NJ this grouping she ~
,o be reminded that meals consisting on
,o OF cereal mush group ~ served wi
butter group ~ and syrup lgroup
would not bee complete ration D
cause there are no foods from eth
group 1 fruits and vegetables
group . protein rlch. She will lea
=. the wisdom Of serving fruit group
rather than a whipped cream dcssl
10 (group ~ or a suct pudding ,group
and 81 after course including n 81
'et crous portion Of pork groups q
in 81.
an. no not be asharied TO plan close
hi. Thrift In food means providing enot
me food neither too little nor too mu
,ed Try 90 make the dishes served Of 81
size that there will be Just enough
,es. satisfy the appetite OF the family
mo no unnecessary plate or table 40
ear True economy lies not only In bus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
ADVANCE IN PRICES
OF Coal MADE TODAY

Advances in price in all grades Of coal
are noted in the September schedule
put into effect today by the local
dealers.
Under the new schedule local coal
dealers announce an advance Of -
cents per 1000 pounds for egg, NUT
and stove coal: an advance Of 30 cents
per 2OOO pounds In the price Of buck
wheat coal.
Pea coal which sold at $685. per 2O0O
pounds. now sells at $3.50 for the same
amount. Nut coal was quoted locally
this morning at $3.50 per 2OOO pounds
and stove coal at 1925 per 200O pounds
and egg coal at So per 2OOO pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
MOSQUITOES and JIGGERS
PEST Delaware TROOPS

CAMP MCCLELLAN, ANNlSTON. Ala,
Sept Camp Mcclellan. where
Company d, Of Delaware. IS
on duty, has been overrun
with mosquitoes and "jiggers'
since the soldiers arrived and news that
a provisional allotment OF $4,000 had
been set aside for the establishment Of
an American Red Cross Sanitary Unit In
Admission Camp was welcome to the
guardsmen for It was accompanied by
the assurance that work would be
started Immediately on Kidding the
area al at the cantonment Of the pests
The best NJ sanitary conditions prevail
in the camp proper and the soldiers feel
that a nuisance is caused by uncleanll-
ness outside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01

Congratulations were in order at the
army recruiting station at No. sos
Market street today. when Corporal
Christopher J. McGinnity was notified
that in recognition Of his recruiting ser
vice he had been promoted to the grade
of corporal All Of the men in the party
were particularly pleased. and Lieu
tenant schuler. in command Of the sta
tion. was most hearty in his congratu-
latious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
Gets into auto ACCIDENT
While UNDER Bail

Raymond Downs was on the docket
to answer q charge Of speeding In
City Court today but coul dnot ap'
pear as he is a patient In the Della
ware Hospital and is In a serious
C 1ndltton The case was continued
for two weeks.
After being released on bail yes
terday. Downs figured In an automo
bile accident which occurred neai
New Castle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
REGULAR drills NOW
FOR Second BATTALION

Today was a busy day among the va
vious companies Of the Delaware lnfan-
try. Inspection was held OF all the
companies and the company command
ors made a minute inspection. not only
Of personal equipment, but the entire
equipment.
There will be no more battalion drills
until next Tuesday. az which time
Major Parks. In command OF the Second
Battalion, expects 90 take mp a little
more advanced work FOR the men. Not
only is the band being used now but
for the FIRST time yesterday the regl-
mental colors and national colors were
carried on parade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
PLACED UNDER Peace BOND
ALSO Held FOR court

Robert Mcintyre. alias Robert Dor
sey. a Negro. was charged In City
Court today with threatening bodily
harm toward Queen Lanston.
Negress. and held under $500
peace bond. The woman charged
that Mcintyre threatened her life at
Second and Tatnall streets last night.
The defendant was also charged
with larceny. Leo Turner a Negro
claiming that Mcintyre took $3.50 be
longing 70 him. On this charge he
was held under $500 bail for the
Court OF General Sessions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
Friends School

4th and West Sts. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware's Leading Preparatory School
Thorough training in English,
French. German. Spanish. Latin.
Greek, Mathematics. science. Courses
OF study fitting for leading col
leges and universities. In last
Is years 10 graduates and rs special
students OF Friends School. Offering
approximately 1000 entrance sub
jects. have entered various leading
colleges without a single rejection
and with less than per cent. OF con-
ditions IN subjects offered for en-
trance.
Primary. Grammar School and High
School Departments.
New illustrated catalog on request
Vail session opens Sept. II. 1917
Onlce open on and after September 4
HerscheI A. Norris, A. N.
Principal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CASES.

Among those trcnted al the Delaware
Hospital today were;
John Walker bruised eye
John Purnen sprained ankle.
Harvey smith, lacented chin.
Walter Callahan. infected fore finger.
r. Campbell. lacerated finger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01

street.
william H. Drew. 1920 Lancaster
avenue.
waclaw Lowicki. 2SS Liberty street.
Frederick F. schaeffer, 2S1 North
Monroe street.
Robert Gauld, III Monroe street.
Joseph T. Fryer. 2O2 Rodney street.
William X. Miller, 1907 Lancaster
avenue.
Stanley Reska, 1907 Maple street.
The following is the list Of those.
who according 10 local board No. 3.
failed 10 report. and is as IL should have
been posted:
s. Cara 323 West Front street
J. Potter. COZ Christina street
W. J. Welsh 205 South Adams street.
p. A. Marlno, 9i2 Lancaster avenue.
j. Windesh. 500 Chestnut street.
F. Pierson. SOC West Fifth street
n. Nallanie. 226 Adams street.
J. Moore. Jr., 907 South Broomc street.
F. Schervello, 2i2 Parrish street.
J. J. Ruskowski, COZ S. Harrison ST.
r, Molina, S2i Lancaster avenue.
T. Sewieraiski. ii6 Columbia avenue
G. Rimeodlo. 2ii Madison street
2. F. Tartagle, 500 Lincoln street.
J. Thomas, IA West Third street.
F.. Rucienski, $40 Maryland avenue
! n. G. AIDES. 800 West Front street,
b. Waclaw Zach 40 Porter street.
Y. Torres. S2i Lancaster avenue.
Selnnp Lobriz. ii5 oak street.
W. Epella, Goa West Front street.
r.. A. Rittenhouse, 200 Jefferson street
]
q. L. schafer. 1913 West Third street
{. Carmclo. 20 Cedar Hook.
p. Capradossi, 1913 North Lincoln st.
. L. Antonio. 500 Union street
F. Polus. S2i West Front street
2 8 Galway, H2 Union street.
1 F,urth District Seleoiyes.
The last OF the boards to announc'
e the nance Of the lmen who VIII go e
4 Camp Dix next Wednesday as tnei
1--WE per cent Of the quota, was Boar
No. The list follows;
5 william Mclaughlin 200 East fltu
s street. Go.
y street .oe roso,,,
A street 80 NJ. rh,r
= street -..o
q Ceorgo Mollas sos Shipley street.
II patsy solge, sos East Fourth stree
% Harry J. Grant. $40 New casil
Michael B. Hyland. 400 Tatna
We street. ,,..,.- ,,.o mon
H. report at their local boards next Tue
dav have practically all been sent on
IN In some cases. the attached Slips r
ouesting permission 10 remain al non
nd on Tuesday night arc being receive
back by the boards.
ie. In 10 last night, two cards had bee
ct. returned by the post ofllce departme
&C. and n may be necessary 10 send alto
mates in the places Of the men, WI
er cannot be found.
one OF the men who cannot be
ct. Gated by Board No. 3, is Frank
IN ZONES. whose address given on his re
istration card Is No. 10 South Fran
nut lin street. u is said that at present
is travelling with a circus.
tn The following men have been certih
nv hoard No. 10 the district boa
ct. as eliaible 70 bear arms. not being 81
1ia iect 10 exemption and having passed
physical examination;
st Joseph Rogers, No. sS2 West Foui
street.
est Walter f. Kee. No. 1909 Lan0as
avenue.
ct. Kostantine C. varalane, No. SIS w
9TH Fourth street.
Kelvin NJ. Gamble. No. 800 West Si'
ird street
Charles Y. Howell, No. 2lO So'
nut Harrison street
Harry y. Walsh No. III No
fth Franklin street
Milton NJ. Johnson, Jr., No. 524 CIR
ian avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
cITY,s HEALTH STATISTICS.

According 10 the records Of the
Board Of Health there were 81 deaths,
sc births and 80 marriages reported IN
Wilmington this week, compared with
a deaths. 40 births and 81 marriages
for the corresponding period last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
BUSY RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS

Friends Of former Councilman a. n.
Williams. OF No. 1923 West Fourth
street, were congratulatlng him today,
over the arrival Of a i2-pound daugh-
ter last night Mrs. Williams and the
child are both doing fine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
ONE AUTO HITS ANOTHER.

While on his way to this city in
his Mercer racing car. Thursday even
ing. Earl Massey OF Chester, was run
into by an automobilist in Delavar
car The trouble occurred on the
wilmington pike at Vernon's Switch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
PLEAD GUILTY DAY.

Friday OF next week will be plead
guilty day in the Court OF General Ses-
sions. The court will then adjourn
until September II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
TEN DAYS FOR YAGRANCY.

George Luke, charged with
yagrancy, was sentenced TO ten days
in the worlIhouce when arraigned in
City Court today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
Plan Your Meals Carefully

wisely but also in making fullest pos
sible use Of what Is bought.
Womcn's Committee on Conservation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01

Get a competent woman 20 help you
with the cleaning, and the way 70 get
her IL 20 ask Tor her services through
a little Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01

The opportunities and the human IN
ierest which the Want Columns hold
help people 10 profit by their own Ideas
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
MILK. WHOLESALE. : CENTS.

Tho wholesale price Of milk FOR this
month will be cents, an increase OF
,ne-half cent a quart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
FINED FOR

FINED FOR
DIsORDERLY CONDUCT.
Charged with dlsorderly conduct,
George r. Godfrey and Patrick +.
Rodgers were each fined 81 and costs
in CITY Court today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
NUXATED IRON

increases strength Of
delicate. nervous. run.
down people loo per
cent. in ten days In
many Instances. 500
forfeit Il Il ssils as per
full explanation In large
article soon 70 appear In
this paper. Ask your
about a.. All go0d drug.
n In stock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-01
Summer Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas Avenues.
Elevator, hot and cold running water m
rooms. Private baths. Excellent table.
Bathing from house. $3.50 to $3.50 daily.
50 to $40 weekly. Cap. 500 Orchestra Gar
age Booklet Neckley B Fotter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
MEANING OF The WAR.

1t is no mere dream to say this war
is going to change all social, indus
trial and political conditions from top
to bottom. The old individualism, In
which everybody is for himself and
nobody else, will have to go. We are
going to have a new era, in which
cooperation will step in and serve
every man according to his desserts,
says Ohio State Journal. This is a
radical suggestion, but it is a lesson
of the war. 1t is democracy carried
to its logical result. There will be no
divinity In kings or in anything else
outside of mans merit, his moral
worth and his noble personality.
There will be no classes to devour
other classes. Legislatures will not be
organized on the caste idea. No one
interest will try to outlaw another.
Disinterested public service will call
for a new policy. No public Office will
be regarded as portion of party
spells. No political boss will be al
lowed to distribute the spoils to his
servants. Self1shness is no part of
democracy and it will be rooted out
when democracy gains it's final vic
tory, which will not be long. People
may not be thinking as deeply as they
should, but the evolution proceeds all
the same.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
our Financial STRENGTH.

Two billion dollars is a tremendous
sum of money. Yet the American
people have loaned their Government
that much and have barely touched
their resources. The money was rails
ed so easily it only seemed to show the
tremendous financial strength of the
country.
1t is not one-tenth of our bank de-
posits, 1t is less than one-eighth of
our bank loans for one year. 1t was
less than one-half our national savings
for 1915 and only five per cent of our
national income for that year, accord
ing to estimates.
Not only is this first Liberty Loan
Bond issue of two billion dollars much
larger than the initial loans of any of
the other nations engaged in the war
but it was raised in much less time
with much less effort and was sub
scribed to by vastly greater number
of individuals; this too. when danger
was far from us and the nation in a
calm frame of mind
The coming second issue of Liberty
Loan Bonds, with the great mass of
the people of the country much better
educated as to Government bond is
sues and Government finances in gen
eral, it is reasonable to suppose, will
be disposed of with even greater sue
cess than the initial issue
The over-subscription to the initial
issue of over a billion dollars augurs
well for the success of the next loan.
There are several million more inves-
tors in Government bonds in America
than there were month ago. Then
there were some three hundred thou
sand holders of United States bonds;
now there are over four million And
the thrill of the thought of our sol
diers in France will rally the people
to the nations call.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27

A meeting of the local workers on
the County Council of Defense was
held at the High School gymnasium
on Monday afternoon of this week.
Mrs. l.. c. Wheeler addressed the la
dies present. about one hundred being
in attendance.
Frederick Pease left on Wednesday
morning for Portage, Wis, where he
planned to meet representatives from
the Heinz Pickle Company. He is to
become manager of the pickle depart
ment in the factory of the Heinz peo-
pie, which is located at Cataract, Wis.
Mrs Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Her
man Ransom of Watson Avenue en-,
tertained their granddaughter and
niece, Miss Irene Phillips, at
shower and dinner on Wednesday,
July 25th. Covers were laid for rs
guests. Her wedding will take place
in the near future.
Mrs A. J. Rich. SS4 First Avenue,
has as her guest Miss Annie H. Car
penter, head of the Deaconness'
Training School at Seattle, Wash.
Miss Carpenter was formerly a resi-
dent of Wauwatosa, her father having
been pastor of the Methodist
Church in years past
There has been quite NUM- err of
young men drafted in this city and as
soon as we can get a correct list it
will be published in these columns
We have been promised a list by a
number of the boys of different com
panies and as soon as possible will
tell where our boys all are.
The annual picnic of the Lutheran
Kinderheim will be held next Sunday,
July %, at the home on West Mil
waukee Avenue, this city. A large
crowd is expected and good program
and music will be rendered. Extra
cars will be run on both electric
lines TO accommodate the people from
Milwaukee and vicinity.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27
Removing Paint From Doorstep.

Paint split on a doorstep is often
difficult to remove. In that case make
a strong solution of potash, and wash
the step, leaving the solution TO soak
in. In a short time the paint viii be-
come soft and can be washed off With
soap and water Even paint which has
been left on for some time will yield
to this treatment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27

WANTED - Reliable young man,
who understands driving and caring
for car. to work part time. Apply
George E. Tyrrell, 1922 Maple Terrace,
Phone Wauwatosa SELL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-07-27

FOR SALE-Flat top desk, Under.
wood typewriter and stand Nearly
new in first class condition. Apply
10 Warren Avenue. Tel. Wau. Sc.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
FIRE PROTECTION.
Legislature of Mass. Receives Bill
 surfing Safety of Public Scholar

LUZ aSidtuTc OI NLHSS. HfN.c1VCs I3IJI
 surfing Safety of Public .ScholarI
 Boston, Jan. 10.-A bill intended secure the safety of public pupils teachers was submitted to the legi ture today by special recess q mittee on building laws. The would provide for proper fire stop1 the first floor of school buildings, lation of boiler rooms, storage -ol and work rooms, isolation of stairw leading from the basement to the floor, f1reproofing of basement pd tions and proper collection of rubl and infammable material.
 The committee reported that in eral cities there was not sin schoolhouse which the inspection thorities were willing to certify as and that of 56S buildings inspected all the cities of the state, only were thus certified. The commi, recommended an increase in the cretionary power of the district i lice over school buildings.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, -. THICK, NAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF
)raw a moist cloth through hair and double it's beauty at
 - Once.
Save your hair! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming
 out.

Immediate ?-Yes! Certain?-thats Tine joy of it. Your hair becomes light, Srayy, fluffy, abundant and appears as Soft, 1ustrous and beautiful as 8 young -1frl's after an application of Dander s{1ss Also try this-n oisten a cloth ! &ith a: little Danderine and carefully .&naw 1t through your hair, taking one E1mall strand at time. This will l3sieaT1se the hair, of dust, dirt or excess srftye oil, and in just a few moments
 you have doubled the beauty of yoUr 8Sair A delightful surprise awaits 8ipse whose hair has been neglected xrs4A scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or aff7in. Besides beautifying the hair. noanderine dissolves every particle of ghndruff; cleanses, purifies and in-
 ak orates the scalp, forever stopping
 el11ng and falling hair but what will
 SIaAe you most will be after fe v
 Packs use, when you-see new hair XSsae and downy at frst-yes-but
 diIy new hair growing all over s Ascalp
 < Banderine is to the hair what fresh < .Iowers of rain and sunshine are to Neaetaton. It goes right to the roots. EFF gorates and strengthens them. Its stimulating and life rro- fducing properties cause the balr to k.yrosv long, strong and beautiful.
 q 3afou can surely have pretty, charm E1fx, fustrous hair, and tots of it, if xs5t will just get 25-cent bottle of aHN6n ltonss Danderine from any drs ASstpre or toilet counter and try it as
New Britain herald., 1917-01-10

for the hearing within a few days. MT. Fait's claim is for $1O0 and rep ] resents bill for services as barber | rendered during Mr. Meals sickness. Masonic Officers Seated. .. With Past Master A. H. Conden presiding, the newly elected officers of Frederick lodge, A. F. and A. M, were installed at the meeting held last evening in Masonic temple. Edwin H. Hills took the obligations as worshipful master for the year. Other new officers were seated as fol- lows:
 Senior Warden-A. A. Mcleod.
 Junior Warden-Charles R. Sher- man..
 - Treasurer-Stanley s. Gwlllim.
 Secretary-George A. Case.
 Senior Deacon-Donald Benjamin.
 Junior Deacon-Joseph N McKer- nan.
 Senior Steward-H. A. Castle. Junior Steward-O. W. Robertson. Claim Saving.
 Members of the school board de- clare that despite the criticism made concerning the purchase of q portable building two years ago to provide ac- commodations for the kindergarten a saving to the town was accomplished and there is no valid reason for be- lieving that the action of the com mittee was ill-advised.
 According to Chairman Rogers it would have been necessary to con- struct an addition to the brick school house on Broad street two years ago had not the committee favored the buying of the portable building The structure cost but $500 and MT. Rog- CTS figures that the investment re- suited in a saving of at least s900.
 An addition to the building now in use would have cost in the neighbor hood of s17,00O, and MT. Rogers calls attention to the fact that the interest on that amount computed at 8 five per cent. rate would have amounted to nearly s1,7o0 for the two years. The addition was not actually needed two years ago and by buying the portable school house the town tenn porarily relieved the congestion.
 The portable building may be sold or put in storage for use at some flu ture time and the expense of it's pur- chase will be found to be slight. The building will not be needed after the addition is built and the board figures that it has served. it's purpose we'll
 Members of the committee have made no statement as to what there attitude will be regarding the taking of the initiative in the matter of erect ing the addition, the voters at the town meeting Monday night having failed to specify what town officials should award the contract Their failure to include this in the resolu-