davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

whole wheat -four used as wheat sub
stitute. which It is not. Whole wheat
flour used with barley -four to lessen
the use Of wheat is justified, but the
use Of whole wheat -four as wheat
substitute is not conforming to the
ruies Of conservation.
Honey Drop cakes-siix half
cupful Of any sweet fat with a
cupful Of honey; add half cup
| full of sour milk, a teaspOOnfnl Of
soda. teaspOOnfuI Of cinnamon. a
hnlf teaspOOnfuI Of cloves, a half cup
| fui Of raisins. and three-fOurths OF a
cupful each of barley and wheat -four.
one beaten egg. all well mixed ana
| baked in moderate oven.
Corn Flour Chocolate cake-Take
two ounces Of grated chocolate. one
fourth Of a cupful Of shortening, one
half a cupfuI Of boiling water poured
over the chocolate, a cupful OF sugar
! one egg. well beaten, half cupful each
Of corn flour and wheat flour, half
teaspOonfuI Of soda, mixed with one
fourth Of a cupful Of sour milk.
Rice Bread.-COOk a cupful Of rice
in boiling water until tender, using five
to six cupfuls of boiling water. The
age Of the rice will make difference
in the time Of cooking; rice that Is
TWO or three years old taking longer
time to cook. Add two tablespoon
fuIs Of sweet fat. Il tablespoonful OF
sirup and teaspOOnful Of salt to tne
hot rice, stir and cool; add half
cupfuI Of homemade yeast or yeast
cake sOftened IN three-fOurths of cup
full Of the rice water add four cupfulS
of -four, kneading it in gradually until
it makes a very stiff dough, but the
moisture in the rice will soften II so
that when 1t rises It will be quite soft
Handle the dough quickly, shaping II
into IOaves and when risen bake Tin
three IOaves) for about three-quarterS
Of an hour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
Purifes Water.

An enterprising company in CaiifoF-
mia has found that water Ashscn Is dis-
taxtefnl because of sulphur gas can be
purified By blowing the gas out OF Il.
The water is forced to escape from
me reservoir through inch holes into n
long trough. II also falls over two
shelves Of latlas. The process atOmizes
The water and with the help Of slight
hreene entirely removes the sulphur
taste.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
Ns,.. Me4~e,e
Did She R.sf-n7


When Bret Harre wrote The Luck
Of Roaring Camp the young woman
who read proof for the Overland
Monthly. the paper for which IT vas
written sent word to him that If any
thing 50 indecent WIS tn apraar in the
paper she would resign The wife
Of the owner Of the magazine aISO felt
that il WIS somewhat riSque- Harte
was utterly unable to find anything
improper in the story and de ivsred his
gItimatum in opposition tn that Ut tie
prOOfresdpr. II the story was not
published he would RESIN The story
appeared. but I'D MT meet with fl
vnr on the part Of CaTffSrnfsns- How
ever. II was n great SueceSs in The
East and 4 Boston Publishing h0use
offered 10 accept anything the author
might send at rs Own terms
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
LustV Old Ace,

What time of life can be compared
to the time of lusty old age? Does
white hair betOken falling powers?
Nay, no more than the snow that
crowns the giant old pine betOkens
any weakness or decay of the tree.
The head and the hairs of our coming
Redeemer shall be white like wool.
as white as snow" Herein is the
mystery of the strength of old age.
As is a lusty tree, so is a luSty old
man. He knOweth the secrets OF
heaven and earth, and he beareth
fruit to the last. He dieth not easily,
but like a great oak. whose roots go
deep into the earth; he is laid low
only by n mighty catnclysm Of nature.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

t1DNNltE uES-ulL NS
usual with the exception of wheat
-four; substitute corn flour. potato or
barley. RCII the biscuit rather thin
and place a spoonful Of chopped sea
sOned meat on one. cover with another.
bake until well done and serve with
brown gravy poured over each This
makes Il good main dish. which will
use up leftover meats.
Add a cupfuI OF stoned chopped
dates to loaf Of bread when ready for
the pan
Date Tapieoa--COOk in a double
boiler. stirring frequently. three table
spOOnfuls Of TapiOcl. three pints OF
milk and three-fOurths Of a cIpful Of
maple syrup. When cool stir in cup
full of chopped dates. q teaspOOnful Of
lemon juice. then bake in a well but
tered baking dish.
East indian Heat-Put a pound and
q half of round steak through a meat
/ grinder. also one green pepper and
onion q cupfHl Of bread crumbs and
/ salt and pepper To taste Mix well and
make into n loaf Lay in the baking
I pan with slices of bacon over the top.
/ pour over a can Of tomatoes and bake
one and One-grarrer hours Remove
I the meat and tflicken the sauce- Serve
[ either hot or cold
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
nla no,,... An.et nreamers.

Here is what an old English journal
says about the legend of old houses
and odd dreams. There may be M
real foundation for the belief that
there is any necessary connection be
tween old houses and odd dreams. yet
It is most certainly true that people
either horn or having lived the great
er part of their lives in them are more
peculiarly sensitive than others to the
influence Of dreams"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

II hit: this may be used as flavor for
milk toast. and a cream Of cheese
soup, in escalIOped dishes, as sandwich
Filings and In numerous ways which
will occur to any thinking cook.
Cottage cheese with chopped cher
ries makes most delicious sandwich
fllling-at least the college girls never
find half enough to go round.
An Omelet sprinkled with a generous
spoonful or two Of grated cheese will
make much more nOurishing dish.
Put the cheese on just as it is folded.
Cheese canapes may be served as
first course at dinner or luncheon.
Spread the well-seasOned cottage or
cream cheese on well-buttered bread,
cut in rounds or shaped in any form
desired. finish with a border of finely
chopped olives and piece of pimentO
cut in fancy shape for the center.
Cottage cheese with boiled dressing
served on lettuce is most delicious
salad combination.
Cheese Sandwiches, - Mix grated
cheese with cream. season with
chopped chives, dash of paprika and
salt to taste; spread on bread cut in
rounds, put together in sandwich fash
ion. then brown in a bit of sweet fat
until brown on both sides. Serve hot
with a plain lettuce salad.
Cheese croquettes.-Melt three Ia
bIespOOnfuls of sweet fat, add fourth
of cupful of corn flour or barley
-four. mix well and when well blended
add twO-thirds of a cupful Of milk
cool slowly, add two well-beaten egg
yolks and half cupful of good,
favored cheese grated. As soon as
the cheese is melted take from the fire
season with salt and pepper and
spread out to cool. Make into balls
dip in egg white and crumbs and fry
In fat.
Cream cheese with chopped Maris
chino cherries or with canned or can
died cherries is a good combination.
Cheese SaIad.-Grate half pOuno
Of cheese and mix it with n boiled sal
adj dressing, or a mayOnnaise, enough
to make it creamy Put it through ;
potato rfcer on head lettuce and serv'
with bits Of chopped olives for a gar
nish. Grated maple sugar, chopped al
mOnds and cream make deliciOu
; sandwich filling and quite in season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

ties of magnesium dust and powdered
chlOrate of potash Place the mixture
on a piece of asbestos paper. and ig-
mite il with a long wax taper. In
darkened room the suddenness and ex-
treme brilliancy of the fash will daz-
zIe everyone and produce startling
effect.-POpuIar Science Monthly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

nnsher gave her. tucked the REJECTED
sfnEI Out II sight IN braEeH ERO1l cTsA
Her z7sthe= asked her Why she s5daf
MAY With TIE doll Ske lrzd given her-
Emily looked st her uls-sss--r : us0EnT1t
in silence. seeming 10 fear ksET55n= hsR
mothers feelings then gave quick
lOok at the cr5b and said. -7Sh-SAs SHeS
sick
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
Dressing for Dinner.

Th0 custom Of dressing for dinner
was handed down to Us FROM the Re-
mans. EhO put On q loose r'nhe Of Hight
texture. and generally white before
going to the most Important meal 0f
the day Instances occur where 10 VAS
Kept in readiness for gueSts who came
from distance and had had H. SP-
pOrtunity Of dressing before arrival
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
In Fond Remembrance.

''FIis last Words were of you"
The prOdigal sO1-in-law tried to feel
as solemn as he looked.
'AIight inquire what they were!
~You might. He said II he could
get one good bin at you he would lie
happy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
DNarV World.

SThe ancients thought the world was
aat."
"Well, no wonder. They had no cab
arets, no bridge. no cigarettes, no show
girls. no moving pictures, no kaiser
BILL It must have been, in those
days"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

dence. Do not use a
stOve-lid litter or a stick
of wood for Il hammer
have n tool box in the
kitchen where such things
may he quickly found.
Bruised nails and gOuged
fingers are painful and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

Tile chief reason that everybody IL
not Successful Is the fact that they
save not enough persistency. Do one
thing well. throwing all your energies
into g. The successful man. unlike the
poet. II made, not bOrn.-John Nana-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

SuDsTIIuTt IUT HUuT. IN
many homes where rye
Is stiH found in quaDti-
ties II should be used
sparingiy, a. It will not
he plentiful as long as IT
l. used ~ food for the
armies. In many Of our
war recipes We find
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
KeKTQHUN
s

There are nettlss everywhere.
But smooth. green grasses are more
common Still:
The blue Of heaven 10 larger than the
cloud. z b. Browning
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

AAN
to use cheese, par
ticularly Gotta g e
cheese, a few ways
Of preparing cheese
dishes will be ap-
preciated.
Take the bits Of
dried cheese, crate
them, not wasting
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

He IS happiest who hath power
To gather wisdom from every flower.
And wake his heart in every hour
To pleasant gratitude.
-WOrdswOrCA-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

be Il good manager
hut a mathemati-
clan. It is neePs-
sary to have no
waste. that careful
preparation for
each meal be made
Surprise Biscuit
Prepare baking
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
Rara Fun.

"Nerissa is musical. but something Of
fllrt."
"She's combining the two Just now"
"HOw sOe"
'Playing a lieut."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
sResHrlno Massaere."

The Peterioo massacre Is the name
Given 70 the dispersal of meeting OF
Lancashire cotton operatives In 81
Peters Geld. Manchester. England.
July l6 1919. called to discuss pariia-
menfary reform Eleven were killed
Es more than 500 hurt by the cOnSta-
Hence the name Peterloo was
IN clena. the name of the field In
mblance to that Of Water
fact that na--
50 many hands in FraAht.
nmerica. incorrect emerg GsnIancy,
dresses turned in by soldiers
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

In 1GJG NV TNrS city. fAen New
Amsterdam. aas rUled by the EsateA.
hzd leo iEsr2hitsnts. ~ h01sS sna
IL SerectS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
LET US REMEMBER.

4 woman's hands should have as
much care as her face, for they are
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27

Well to suffer is divine:
Pass the cOuntersign. Endure
Not to him who rashly dares,
But to him who nObly bears.
Is the vicIOr's garland sure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
CHEESE DISHES.

As we produce such large quantities
pf cheese in this country and as just
r,o... r,.n nrn naLnn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
Ant With Eler Exeuss

Emily. preferring the dOgl her Srass-
uOther had Siven Eer to the Oze her
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
FOODS WITH MIXED FLoURs.

As rye flour Is now on the don't
use" list, We must not use X aS q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-06-27
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

With the food problems Of the pres
ent day. hOusekeeper must not only
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
INSTITUTE
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
Attractive Numbers Will
Be Rendered at Various
Places.

Plans are being completed BY W. +.
McCOmas, county farm agent, for
series Of farmers Institutes 10 be held
over the county. The first session will
be held a. Ballah chapel next Mon.
day and on Tuesday a session will be
held az GrangCville
At Ballah chapel IN addition 10 the
regular program, Dr.. Foyld will DEM
onstrate the method OF double vAeci-
nation for hog cholera. This will take
place Immediately after the afternoon
session. In addition TO the regular
evening program the Keystone Agri-
cultural Club will give a demonstration
program. There will be no morning
session. All farmers are urged TO pre-
pare themselves with their own sup
per.
The following program will be o.
served at Ballah chapel:
Afternoon session begins promptly
At p. n. Opening eXcrciSes-Marioa
Countys Contribution to the War
Program. VIM. +. McComas: Our Next
Corn Crop. Are You Saving Your Seed
this Fall? a. H. Hedges; Present Day
Food Needs. Miss Nellie Woods.
Evening session begins promptly at
1880 p m. General session; Glover
and SOybeans, Two Leagues for Wax
Times, a. F. Hedges: Food Substiiu-
ucn. Miss Nellie Woods.
Mems Session-More Bushels NJ
Wheat, Some Suggestions for the 1919
Crop, A. +. Hedges
WOmCn's ssion-ConsCrvatlcn OF
FOOD by Canning, Drying and BiGing.
Miss Blanche Price; Womcn's Wan
Work, Miss Nellie Woods: II. b. amos
is president and John Tenant Is Ire
secretary.
At Grangeville next Tuesday tie .ol-
loving program will be rendered:
Morning session begins promptly a.
10 a. n. Opening eXercises-MdrlOn
CGunty's Contribution TO the Wa: Pre-.
gam, VIM. +. McComas; Our N,Nt
Germ Crop, Arc You Saving Your Seed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

wheat fields which change color when
seen from different distances, the
brown Of the oat fields, the darker
green Of other fields, the faint old
rose Of garden and flower patches and
many ether patches Of many other
faint colors, difficult to describe. as
are all extraordinarily beautiful
things.
When you get 20 the TOP OF things
in this world and look down. how small
we are, how useless to bother abou,
ineyitables, how minutely fascinating
We become. SO often We look at
birds eye view Of cities and aren't We
rather unimpressed? /, looks in pic.
ture form much like a chllds play.
yard full OF toy houses, bits OF railroad
track and small glass lakes. But II IS
not birds eye view that we see from
the top OF a mountain. Seen with two
human eyes il becomes muCn more
magnificent, full OF much more that is
enjoyable. A bird after all. while
wonderful bit Of lie, possessing fas-
cinating voice, cannot hope 70 see
with his two beads what the human
heart can see Why do we say birds
eve view! Is not mans eye view
much Setter!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

eesteF. Mass.
Julius saWAdSky, iSs Seldom S.,
Hartford, Conn.
James Ralph strOuSS. Clark ST..
Franklin. Pa.
Joseph o. Vega. l57 School St., Re.
we're, Mass.
Frank Charles Wild, Lawrence,
Mich.
Dudley Afford, Darbun, Mass.
Emory Martin Almond, De Queen,
Ark.
Arthur L. Anderson, 1905 Jefferson
St., Lockport, III.
Clair Ferris Andrews, r. F. D. !,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Harvey G. Bancroft, F.D.2, Their.
esa, n. Y.
Israel Bisovich, 90 Fairview ST.,
Waterbury, Conn.
Anthony Boknos, 14I W. Market St.,
Scranton, Pa.
Daniel D. Boone. Delhi, Okla.
Jacob Borker. 452 Rockaway Ave,
Brooklyn, ". Y.
Joseph Beuchard, Caribou, Maine.
William P. Push, r. F. D. 2, Ithaca,
my.
George J. Byrne, Avon, Conn.
Walter II. CAN, 20 Taylor ST., Win.
throp, Mass.
Anthony C. Carlo, 2s Wall ST., Wa.
terbury, Conn.
Walter Christie, Riverside, Airline,
Ireland.
Michael Ciaccio, Cortille Cato, via
Batoranne, Stella, Italy
Francis B. Conlon, 3S7 Military St.,
Worcester, Mass.
Isaac II Copeland, Elm st., z.
Salisbury, Mass.
John Donovan, % Arlington Rd.,
WOburn, Mass.
George Eckstein, 322 E. list St,
New York, n. Y.
Alfred F. Ferguson, Supt. State San.
Rutland, Mass.
Frank W. Generazio, % Columbia
Ave, Newton Upper Falls. Mass.
Asa II. Gordon, A West ST., Clinton,
Mass.
Ebert n. Kipp. 10 Charlotte ST.,
Binghamton, n. y.
Andrew A. Mckinley, II Hamper St.,
I Buffalo, y. Y.
Thomas f. Martin, 24O6 W. Cary ST.,
Richmond, Va.
Michael Mikalonis 52S Harris St,
Plymouth, Pa.
Frank Miner, 1856 Main St., Chi
cage, Ill.
Joheph P Nugent, 2O7 Cambridge
St., Worcester, Mass.
Nicholas Perugini, % Bergin ST.,
Waterbury Conn.
John L. Pickett, % Roland St., Lynn,
Mass.
Israel Pinchefsky, 312 N. Sth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
secondo Poggio, Wallingford, Conn.
THE MORNING LIST.
In the list announced for publica-
ton in the morning newspapers there
we're killed in action, 81; missing in
action, G5; wounded severely, 81; died
from accident and other causes, 2;
died of disease, 4; wounded (degree
undetermined, %; prisoner, 1. To-
tai. 1877.
The following West Virglniaus were
mentioned in the morning list:
Wounded severely, Clair A. Wallace.
Dunbar.
Missing in action, Ernest Joseph
Hennig East 29th street, Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
Send in That
- Design For
4 City Flag

Some time ago The West Vir-
ginian announced that It would give
a prize Of $40 for the best design
for a city flag for Fairmont, the
contest TO close September /. A
number Of designs have been sub.
mitted but the contest is still wide
open, and every one who has q de.
sign in mind should send It in.
The idea Is the big thing, and
when the prize winning design IS
selected a rough sketch will have
just as good a chance as the most
finished drawing. Get busy right
away. Ten dollars will buy two
War Savings stamps and a couple
OF Thrift stamps, and all you have
to do to get II is a little clever
thinking. Remember the contest
closes September /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

gown with extremely low neck and no
sleeves. The color was a bright
cerese and there was a great deal Of
silver cloth and beads and tassels. She
wore slippers OF silver and silk stock.
ings 10 match. The heels Of the slip.
pers were so high that the child
slipped several times, crumpling into
IN expensive heap in the middle Of the
ballroom floor. Her partner for the
dance she had attempted was proba.
bly, as old as fourteen. lie wore kneg
trousers and was much washed and
brushed. He shone beautifully. The
two talked little and laughed a great
deal and | doubt il ever again in this
world will they have as much excite.
ment &c the square inch as they had
in the middle OF II on that polished
floor.
The young boys and older men are
going to be mighty popular from now
on. At the resorts this summer men
are so scarce that a gloom settled
early over all. It's pretty near impos-
sible to get along without the mascu-
line sex and only when it becomes
necessary do we realize the blessed
comfort Of all that becomes ours when
we receive the small courtesies and
attentions We are so accustomed TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
Evening Chat

Flying down Main street the other
night came a young bride and groom.
Perhaps they were not yet bride and
groom; but at any rate the event could
not be far OF. They wore no hat
or coat. They sat on the wide seat
Of an open wagon much decorated. a
large sign read, I'VE are about to go
on a honeymoon" There was a small
amount Of shouting and music such as
il was and much laughter. The cou-
pie themselves seemed to be enjoying
it immensely They sat close together
holding on to one another to prevent
any forced separation. People along
the street watched with interest for
what is so Interesting as a pair Of Low.
ers anyway? The noise aroused those
unromantic souls sitting quietly
around drug store tables refreshing
the inner man. An occasional maya
zine hunter bent over a well filled
table. II was well along In the even
ing. Soon magazines and sodas were
forgotten as a line formed Out-Of-
doors. The crowd was not large
though all who happened to get wind
Of the affair we're there. I've never
known It to fail yet; a bit Of loves
dream floating down the street, for
these youngsters we're by no means
merely driving behind horse, proved
the most attractive event Of the even
ing to all present. Old and young
stood spell.bound, the married ones
wishing they had 1t all to do over again
and the about-to.bes wondering II they
could not hurry up the day and those
prosaic old souls who never contem-
plate such drastic measures were
more or less filled with faint flutter-
ings-uncomprehended and choked
back hastily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

Speaking OF marriage, our young
people are living fast these war times,
are growing up in a hurry, becoming
men and women over night. Girls OF
fourteen are putting up their hair,
bringing down the skirts and getting
out the high heeled shoes. l watched
a girl youngster Of thirteen last week
in the ballroom Of a summer hotel.
She. to all purposes, was entirely
grown. She wore a georgette evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

tbs Fall? A. ?. Hedges; Present nay
GOOD Needs. Miss Nellie Woods.
Afternoon session begins pros pity
at 1850 ?. m. General sesslon-Cl1vet
and Soybeans, Two Legumes FOR Wcr
Times, A. +. Hedges; Food Substitu
ticn. Miss Nellie Woods.
Mems Session-Shecp Production IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

West Virginia. A. ,. HoegUs.
wOmonS sOSSion-CoASOrVatloa e
Food BY Canning. Dryhg and BIlpihG
Miss Blanche Price; WomOa'O war
Work. Miss Nellie Woods; James
shaw is the president and Leslie Nnls
the secretary. ,eTN,