davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
The Business of Being a HOusew
High Cost of Living and Who's to Blame
By Domestic Science AmoDr and

such a fuss about the smell Of FISH
in the pans. etc. that told her 10
never mind. ! didn't care for fish any
way
Here was case OF a housewife
with a very considerate husband abb
solutely shutting out Of her life an
opportunity to add economical variety
10 her table. at tho some time pre-
pairing a dish that would have been
gladly received
Ry so very little expenditure Of 81.
fort she could have found out how
10 make delicious cream dishes. Gro
quettes. pattles and salads Of the
many varieties Of high grade canned
FISH on the market Thus she could
have had the desirable variety with
out the unpleasant odor in baking
dishes that fresh FISH 30 often leaves
I have noticed that the rsgouts
stews. meat loaf and casserole dishes
are great favorites with the family
man who takes bis dinner downtown
when ne intends working OF an
evening
The thrifty housewife now asks foi
neck meat for etewing She also
knows the use OF heart. liver, brains
milts, fries etc These economy meat'
and their uses have often been giver
in these columns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

do not care for homework. Perhaps
we are not presenting It to them in
the right way. There is a general
assumption that all girls should nat
urally Ike to cook, just because they
are girls and because homework has
always been the natural heritage Of
women Girls perhaps are impatient
Of this assumption
It is only a few generations of wo.
men who have had the advantages OF
higher education, and possibly our
girls take II too seriously and as some
thing apart from daily life. The study
of chemistry and physics should make
better cooks and housewives OF them,
not divorce them from their occupa-
lions. and when they understand this
fact they will perhaps treat home
duties with more respect.
We should never accept for mo.
ment the assumption that Homework
10 drudgery or unsklled labor that
any ignorant person can do. The car.
ing for the family health and well
being is the most important work in
the world ond quite worth the highest
and mos; trained intelligence. A GIRL
who understands this would be
ashamed not to be able TO cook.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
DOES YOUR DAUGHTER COOK?

friend complained TO me the
other day that she could not possibly
get her daughter, who was OF high
school age. Al all interested in cook.
ing The girl looked after her cwn
room and clothes. the mother went
on TO say, and, considering that she
was working very hard at school. per.
haps this Indifference to the most
important branch OF homework was
natural
What IS she interested. in al
SCHOOL, seemed q most natural in.
quiry.
she is taking the scientific
course" the mother replied "She is
crazy about physics and chemistry"
Think A girl crazy about physics
and chemistry and not interested in
cooking And Is It possible that a
| girl Of high school age does not un.
derstand that cooking and kitchen
work are but practical illustrations
Of certain principles OF both these
sciences
Mothers are continually complaining
In my presence that their daughters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

When all the evidence is in and the
balance sheet on our present notorious
hugbcar II. c. L. IS made out, the aver
age American housewife viii find her
name near the top of Tho list of those
to blame.
IN the present situation food riots
look most like an uprising against
thought and change All that is re-
Quired Of us is 70 adjust our menus
substituting less expensive food with the
same body building material for the
foods We have been accustomed TO-
With America wasting FIVE billion dol
lars year on food because her women
do not buy and cook foods properly u
Is che duty Of every housewife 20 study
her own buying and cooking problenN
seriously.
Before women can make much i'm
preston on tho farmer, whose life IL 80
hard the youth Of our land can scarcely
be- hribed 10 continue the work Of the
farms their fathers own; before we can
make much impression on the great pro.
ducers who have eliminated waste 20
the last degree, 40 az 20 give ne whole.
some food in perfect condition a. Just
rates before we can make much impress
sion on the merchant Of whom we de-
msnd so much special service, we must
reform ourselves.
Chicago IL said TO waste enough food
every DAY 20 feed two hundred thou
sand people--whose fault IL thati
We cannot go on sowing wholesale
wssto without reaping some Of the
whirlwind.
Beware Of That Hut.
Hundreds OF seemingly wide-awake
women and otherwise good house
wives have allowed themselves 10 fall
into cookery rut. They have the
same things for breakfast day in and
day out After q while they take 10
saying "Oh, my family won't eat any
thing for breakfast but bacon and
eggs" Then when eggs are out OF
season and naturally high they think.
when they market, We'll, we've Just
got to have eggs. whatever the price,
Tor John just couldn't get through the
DAY without eggs
Tho fact Of the matter is, as a
rule. that IL John Is turned loose in
cafeteria or restaurant where he
chooses his own breakfast for a while,
he'd take everything else in sight, he
Is so glad 20 have a change
7 sneak advisedly. for I've been max
ing a study OF what men choose in
public eating places Their converse
ton Is also enlightening. One man
the other day said. II suppose was
foolish 20 take this FISH here again.
" made mo sick last time, but we
never have ash at home and do like
il SO. Tho wife made stab at
cooking it a few times. but she made
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

Best Yellow Onions ..... ........toc 10
Quarter Peck Potatoes. .............I9c
GRADUATED Sugar -..... ......7 lac 10
Canned Salmon, I2c, re, roc;
Tuna Fish. nc, 2sc; Sardines. &C., I7c,
Is,; Fresh Shrnips. Ioc; Fresh S1ad,
r7c
OotFhE-Chlds' Cafe Blend, ioc III;
SmldS Special Blend, asc ID; Childs
Winner Coffee, soc H.
''c Aeas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. h., 3sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16

Delicious Hawaiian Pineapple can I4c
BU1TER-Sweet Bloom ...........4se
sterling ........-....... -.-...-. 3oc
Fresh Me Mars and Oyster Dots h., &C.
POTATO SUBSTITUTES Fancy Blue
Rose Rice, SC; Fancy Flinty Rice &c
H.; Rest New Hominy, SC lb. ; lbs.
Corn Meal, roc.
Juicy Lemons ..... ............ SC
Burnh0m & Morrell Baked BEANS rae can
Large Sour Pickles ......... doz TIC
Fresh Shredded Cocosnut lie ID.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
p.1 Extra !, sp e; fss ChILDS' STORES

BREAKFAST CEREALS - Mothers
Oats, &c pkg; Quaker Oats. so;> Kel-
logg's Corn Flakes, &C; Quaker Corn
Flakes, &c; Childs' Corn Flakes. &C;
Pulled Wheat. r7c; Pulled Rice, Isc;
Cream Of Wheat I5c
Finest Quality Red Salmon 90. can nc
Codish-1hresded ...... &C pkg.
Large Meaty Prunes ......... ID. rae
large Pkg. Seeded Raisins ........1Ic
Large Con Table Pears ...........Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-16
MANS CONsRRVATIsM.

MANS CONSERVATISM.
YOUNG wives sometimes complain
that the average mans reluctance TO
accept novel culinary IDEAS is a great
damper 10 originality. MY husband
wants bacon and eggs for breakfast
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-28


nF course you1 may get cheaper
papers than eTfleet Sentinel, b b11t !
what you want is the NEWS !
The Sentinel is the best news
paper value a Pickens county man
can get today. It is worth more
than we charge for it and we can't
sell it for any less. Don't bother
your neighbor by borrowing his
paper when you can get one of
your own for three cents week.
You may get the war and general
!: news in most any paper these days,
but The Pickens Sentinel is the onlv
paper that prints this and all the
important Pickens county news be-
sides. BY reading no other paper
: than The Sentinel can you keep up
with the news away from and the :
!: news at home at the same time :
and for the same price.
Read The Sentinel for all the news
Don't let your subscription expire
It's the county paper
The Pckens Sentinel is the only paper published
at the county seat Of Pickens county
1t is the oldest paper in the county
Official paper Of the county
Largest paper in the county.
Prints more news than any other paper in the
county.
Has larger circulation than any other paper in
the county.
The Sentinel prints all the most important general
war and state news, and makes speciality Of Pick
ems county news
1t is the peoples paper.
Every good CITIZEN Of Pickens county ought to
subscribe for The Sentinel The more subscribers
we have the better paper give you and the
more benefit we can be to the county
Get your neighbor to subscribe
You help us and we will help YOU
Subscription price is $3.50 for year, s1oo for
eight months, SO cents for four months
THE PICKENS SENTINEL
PICKENs, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-28

. SPECIAL NOTICES
Notice, inserted in this column for one cent a
word for ,ir>t insertion and onrha!f cent u word
Nn~ooNo~~~~ ~ s,.ln
Lewis Stock Powder is medicine.
Keowec Pharmacy.
Lot OF corn for sale. &C. Cantrell,
Pickens r 3.
For GOOD meal, made from good,
sound home raised corn and ground
right. see S. Clements or Guy McFall,
Pickens.
Between Pickens and Pick
cns View church last Sunday small
purse containing money. Owner may
get il ny describing it Clara Ballew,
Pckens Mill.
Found Near Frank Loopcr's resi-
dence, a state license number of auto
mobile: No. l7640. Owner may get
same ] by calling at The Pickens Sentinel
office and paying for this ad.
E,o.t June l3 at Six Mile or between
Six Mile and PickenS, mans dark che
viot dress coat, size 36. Finder notify
s RGbert snd Sc%~r StcS~c rewarS p,sESnS or me se
=. 49, :, ,,- -
Chldrcss' house and Keowee river, by
Gan Hill. a spring plow foot for cult
vator Finder please notify r. A.
Craig. Pickens, Phone 81
loans urEOtiateG on farm lands
in Grccnrillc and Pickens counties.
Long term, costs reasonable, interests
and ever. No restrictions as to use Of
1"ua I.eacG ." Attorney m @ Greenvile, G; ] S. c. c. 20 "a
fprm.U E1or S.Ic-Havinp rcpla,-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-28

g.ost Last Tuesday between jim
Childress' house and Keowee river. by
Gap Iiill Il spring plow foot for cult
vator Finder please notify r. A.
Craig. Pickens, Phone q.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-28

Loans negotiated on farm lands
in Grccnvlle and Pickcns counties.
Long term. costs reasonable, interests
5 l-2 per cent. In amounts of 81, 900
and ever. No restrictions as to use of
money as in Federal Reserve. JOS. f..
Leach. Attorney, Greenville, S. c. 20
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-28

Hail storms have visited several sec
tlons of Pickens county recently. Much
damage has been done by the hail
around Catcechee, in the Mt. Carmel
section and above Griffin church
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-06-28

E,,.t June l3 at Six Mile or between
Six Mile and Pickens, mans dark che
viot dress coat. size 36. Finder notify
Robert Stewart. Pickcns, or The Senti
mel and receive reward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Vanity" starring Emmy Wehlen.
is being shown at the Auditorium
today Vanity shows the folly of
a girls allowing her imagination TO
run riot on the subject of beautiful
clothes. Phyllis, the character fOr-
trayed by Miss Wehlen, is employed
as a model at Marters, where her
duties are TO try on beautiful gowns
TO display TO fashionable customers.
She becomes dissatisfied with her
own cheap garments and her poor
lodgings. Wanting more money with
which to 1uy clothes and also 10
befriend an unfortunate girl. she
tries TO obtain il by gambling An
other big feature for today is the
second episode of the new serial.
The Great Secret" in which iran
els " Bushman and Beverly Bayne
are starring and which will be
shown every Thursday for a num-
Der of weeks. Tomorrow Bessie
Love will be seen in a five-act
drama. "Heiress at Coffee Dams
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. In a
comedy, and a Metro travelogue will
also be on the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
WILSON LAUDS
ADMIRAL DE WEY
Tells Congress in Special Mes
sage He Had Stuff in Him
Which Men Admire.
NOM - Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Pres't
Wilson sent the following special
message on the death of Admiral
George Dewey to congress Wednes-
day afternoon:
ITO the Senate and House of Rep
resentatves:
1T is with the deepest regret that
7 announce to the congress the death
of Admiral George Dewey at $3.50
o'clock on the afternoon of yester-
day. the 10th OF January, at his res
idence in this city.
Admiral Dewey entered the ma
val service of the country as acting
midshipman from the first congress
sional district of Vermont on Sept
%, 1854: was graduated from the
naval academy as midshipman June
II, 1858: served with distinction
throughout the war Of 1861 TO 1865,
and 80 years later had risen TO the
rank of commodore. 1t was as com
mOdOre that he rendered the service
in the action at Manila bay. which
has given him a place forever mem
orable in the naval annals of the
country. At the time of his death
he held the exceptional rank Of the
admiral OF the navy by special act of
congress. During the latter years
OF his life, he was the hOnored pres
ident of the general board of the
navy TO whose duties ne gave the
most assiduous attention and in
which office ne rendered a service TO
the navy quite invaluable in its sin
cerity and quality of practical ca
pacity.
1T is pleasant to recall what quail
| ties gave him his we'll deserved
anne His practical directness, his
courage without elf-cOnsciOusness.
his efficient capacity in matters of
administration; his readiness TO fight
without asking any questions or hes
| itating about any details. II was
| by such qualities that he continued
and added lustre 10 the best tradi-
tiOns Of the navy. He had the stuff
in him in which all true men admire
and upon which all statesmen must
depend in hours of peril. The peO-
pie and the government of the Unit
ed states will always rejoice to per
petuate his name III all honor and
affection.
CSigned) Woodrow Wilson"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
HEARTS TREATED FREE
By Dr. Frank Miles. the Great Specialist
Who sends "a New $3.50 Trial
Treatment, Free.

To prove the remarkable effects Of his
new Special Personal Treatment for
heart disease. short breath pain I'm side.
shoulder or arm. oppression. irregular
PULSE. palpitatiOn. smOthering. putting OF
ankles or dropsy. many are complicated
with nerve. stomach. bowel and rheuma r
ti-m symptoms DIR. Miles VIII send to
afflicted persons a $3.50 Free Treatment.
Eld cases usually soon relieved. Many
report cured after physicians failed.
These treatments are the result Of 80
ears extensive research and remarkable
success I'm treating various ailments Of the
heart. nerves and stomach which often
tomplicate each case
send for Remarkable Testimonials.
so satisfactory are the results that he
wishes evelv sick person to test this ia
NOUS treatment nc his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves Of this
liberal offer. as they may never again
have such an opportunity. Delays are
dangerous No death comes more sud
denly than that from heart disease.
send az once for his new book and
IIee Trial Treatment. Describe your dis
o. ~. Address Or Franklin Miles. Dept.
III g0j Co 80 Franklin ST., Elkhart Ind.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
URGE NAVY YARDS NOW
IN USE BE MAINTAINED
Special Commission Also Recon-
mends Submarine Bases ON
All L. =. Coasts.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Reten-
ton of all existing navy yards, es-
tablishment OF submarine bases on
the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific
coasts and a through aeronautical
survey of the coast of the United
States and its possessions were rec
commended to congress Thursday in
a preliminary report by a special
commission of naval officers APP
pointed by Pres't Wilson.
The commission consisted of Rear
Admiral J. NJ Helm, Chief COnstruc-
tor w. l.. Caps. Civil Engineer II.
II. Rousseau. Capt. G.. w McElroy
and Commander G. l. Hussey. II
spent several months making in
spectiOns along the coasts, and an
nounced today that further inves-
tigation Will be necessary before
complete reports can be made or
many questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
FLAXSEED P0ULTICE
CH0KES LAD TO DEATH
Puts It Around Neck to Cure Car
buncIe-Rapid Swelling
shuts OF Breath.

PEORIA. H.. Jan. 1S.-A tight
fiaXseed poultice that shut off res
piratiOn caused the death Of John
Capelle. Is years old at his home
at Standard, near here Wednesday
night. Physicians declared il one of
the most extraordinary cases OF
death in medical annals. Capelle,
suffered a carbuncle on his neck.
The youths recollection of the in
tense pain he had endured was so
vivid that when he felt the carbun-
Gle returning Wednesday he prepar-
ed a fiaXse Cd poultice and applied il
himself
Capelle fixed the pOultice in place.
Soon his neck began swelling and
the cloth frightened so that il shut off
breathing When his family came
home they found the cloth bandaged
deeply embedded in the flesh of his
neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
HOW POLICEMAN SOLVES
PROBLEM OF FOOT EASE

Policemen. street car men. mail ear
riers and all others who are on their feet
INSTANTLY viii be interested I'm the sue
.cssful experiment OF Chicago police
man who has solved the question OF hay-
jug comfortable feet. This policeman
stands az the intersection of two busy
streets. directing traffic AN day BY night
lis feet used TO torment him. lie couldn't
.eep for the pains and aches they gsre
him Then he heard of Wa-Ne-Ta. and
low no suffers no more Two or three Of
these tablets an a bowl Of hot water.
few minrt,s bathing and all the sore
ness is gone. his feet reel cool comfort
EEle and happy. You can use Wa-Ne-Ta
with delightful effect In your body bath
Leaves skin soft and anuseptically clean
ou can get Wa-Ne-Ta from your drug
glst 10 only costs - cents III YOUR
druggist hasn't 10. we will gladly send
you sam1 package III YOU VIII send
Us 10 cents tO cover cost OF packing and
mailing 20 your address. l.. &. Landon
to South Bend. lnd-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
1T Proved Wonderful" Is
Mrs. Clara BenS0n'S Rea-
son for Highly Recon-
mending TanlaC.
DESCRIBES THE WORK
OF THE NEW MEDICINE
Well Known South Bend Resi-
dent Is Pleased With the
Benefits the Prepare
ton Brought.

Mrs. Clara Benson, well known
South Bend woman. who lives at
1871 North ST. Louis St. this city
gave a statement on oct 10. describ-
ing the work of Tanlac. the celebrat-
ed new medicine. in her case.
1t seemed that my system was in
general run down condition" Mrs.
Benson told the Tanlac Man Il
was extremely nervous and often /
was attacked by spells OF dizziness.
I'd become so dizzy at times that il
seemed i couldn't stand on my feet.
j became excited very easily.
Il read in the newspapers of re-
lief others who live right here in
South Bend gained from Tanlac and
j decided to give this medicine a
trial IL certainly has done Won
derful work i'm my case. I've taken
two bottles Of Tanlac now and my
nerves are "A great deal stronger.
I'm not bothered with spells of dir
ziness now and I'm not so easily
excited as before.
Yes. certainly. I'll recommend
Tanlac because IL proved 10 be a
wonderful medicine in my Casc'
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, 5
Just the preparation for weak, run
down men and women. II tones up
every organ of the body; purifes the
blood. Cleanses the entire system
and produces strength. vim, energy.
Tanlac is also especially beneficial
for stomach. liver and llidnty trJu-
BILE. catarrhal complaints, rheuma-
fism. nervousness, loss of appetite
and the like
Tanlac is now being introduced in
south Bend at the Public drug store
where a special Tanlac representa-
tive is explaining the new medicine
20 the public daily. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that has
never failed 20 remove dandrun at
once. and that is 20 dissolve il. then
you destroy IL entirely To do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (thiS is all YOU viii ueedl. APP
ply IL at night when retiring. use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and
rub 30 in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most II not all. OF
,our dandrun Will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
81 it, no matter how much dandrun
You may have
You viii md all itching and dig
ginC OF the scalp viii stop instant
ly. and your hair will be fuzzy. Ius-
trous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
sLoAN's LINIiENT EASES PAIN.

Sloan's Liniment is the first
thought of mothers for bumps.
bruises and sprains that are contin-
ually ne pDening TO children. II
quickly penetrates and soothes
without rubbing Cleaner and more
eneCtive than mussy plasters or
ointments. For rheumatic aches.
neuralgia pain and that grippy sore
ness after colds. SlOan's Liniment
gives prompt relief. Have a bottle
handy for bruises. strains. sprains
and all external pain. For the thou
sands whose work calls them out
doors. the pains and aches follow
ing exposure are relieved by sloan :
Lniment AT all Druggists CSC.
--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
AT THE ORPHEUM.

A comedy act entitled, "Cucum-
bers and Babies, is the featured
number OF the new bill Of vaude-
vile starting at the Orpheum today.
This act is presented by Gladys
Alexander and company. Other acts
on the same bill include Mack and
Earl, two comedians in their orig
inal songs and patter. the Sig
Franz troops of bicycle riders. com
prised Of three men who. work as
clowns and an attractive young
woman, Harry Gilbert, a singing and
talking dialect comedian, and Capes
and Snow in bits Of nonsence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
AT TIE COLONIAL.

The ColOnial'S feature for today
is The Romantic Journey" and fea-
lures William COurtenay and Alice
Dewey. Woven around a tense situa-
ton are many dramatic scenes of a
highly sensational nature, which in
wolves a mysterious east Indian,
whose hypnotic powers enable him
TO force a young American girl in
TO a marriage with a wealthy young
chap, who is eventually murdered 50
that he may obtain the fortune.
The Bondage of Fear. the latest
World feature, in which Ethel Clay
ton is starred. is the ColOnials at
traction for tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
..THE PRIDE OF THE CLAN"

The personality which has placed
Mary Piclford in the front rank OF
popular motion picture stars, is ad-
mirably screened, it is said, in The
Pride of the Clan" which opens a
three days engagement at the oil
yer theater this afternoon. In this
production Miss Pickford is said TO
be aided by good directing, support
and wonderful atmosphere. and the
detail work of the picture superior
in every way. The background of
the picture is the exceedingly pic
turesque shore of Massachusetts,,
where a Scotch village was especial
ly erected for the filming. During
the engagement at the oliver con-
tinuous performances will be given
daily starting at l o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-18
THEATERS
AT THE LAsALLE.

Whose Taketh Wife" is the
picture at the Lasalle today in which
Jean Southern is starred. The pic
ture teaches a convincing moral and
tells a story that is both dramatic
and entertaining.
Margarita Fischer. who appeared
recently az the Lasalle in The Pearl
Of Paradise. may be seen in her
newest cOmedy-drama at the same
theater tomorrow. The picture is
entitled. Miss Jackie OF the Navy.
and gives the star a chance TO i'm
persOnate a boy.