davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
SWEETS FOR A LITTLE
GIRL TO MAKE HERSELF
They Will Interest Big Girls,
Too-Suggestions for
Holiday Candies

Every little girl likes to make candy
and every little girls mother ought to
let her once in while. Here are some
recipes that can be cut out and saved
for the rainy day or for Thanksgiving
or Christmas. They call for no sugar
and are easy to follow. The recipes
are reprinted from the Pictorial Re
view.
Peanut clusters
Cut up half pound Of sweet dipping
chocolate (Which can be obtained at
any high-Class groCers) and put it into
the top of small double boiler. Pour
boiling water into the lower half, put
it over the fire and set in the top part
Copaining the chocolate, allowing 1t to
melt gradually ov,r the hot water.
When it is melted stir in a pint of
roasted peanuts. measured after the
shells and hulls have been removed
Then spread some sheets Of parafiin
PAPER on big mixing board and dip
up a small teaspoonful Of the chocolate
peanut mixture, dropping it on the pa
per. DO this with the whole amount
putting the candies Il small distance
apart. Let them stand until they are
entirely firm.
Honey Crisp
Crack enough walnut-mCats to fill n
measuring cup and then break or chop
them in coarse pieces. Thoroughly oil
n "middle-siZcd dripping-pan with but
ter or a little salad oil and spread the
nuts in it. Then measure out into a
saucepan two cupsful of extracted honey
tn0t in the comb, put it over the. heat
and let it boil for five minutes, stirring
it every little while. The nrst must
not be very hot or the honey will burn.
Then pour the honey into the pan with
the nuts and let it become hard. Crack
1t in pieces for serving.
Chocolate Honey Crisps
Melt half of a cake of dipping choco-
late as you did in making peanut clus-
ters. Then take it off the heat and let
it stand for about twenty minutes out
of the hot water. Then drop, one at a
time, small pieces Of honey crisp into
the chocolate, taking each out with
fork before putting in another. Place
them in neat rows on sheets of parafiin
paper.
Christmas Fruit Balls
Measure three-fOurths of a cupful
each of layer figs, any kind of walnut
meats, stoned dates and stoned prunes.
Add a half Cupful each of Candied cher
ries and bits of candied pineapple. and
grind them all together through the
medium-sized knife of the food-chopper.
Then add a tablespoonful of lemon
juice and the grated rind OF one-fourth
orange. Knead and mix this thoroughly
with your hands until it all sticks to-
gether. Then put some shredded cocoa
nut through the food-chopper. (Of
course, the chopper must be washedD
Form the fruit mixture into balls the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. Miss Frances c. Gage IL an American
Y. W. c. 4. worker. who, with one
captive Armenian girls who were car
ried off by Turkish soldiers.
2. Packages weighing as much as; but not
more than, twenty pounds and as large
as two cubic feet may be sent to sail
Ors not stationed with the expedition
AIRY forces Mt any time.
g. In Sending soft homemade candy to SOL
diers and sailors 1t II u good plan to
pour il from the pan into the tin box
In which it Is TO be sent.
l. The jelly which sticks to para1 In when
IL IL removed from the top OF glass
may he taken off without breaking the
pnratfln " 1t is heated In II saucepan
with n little water and then allowed
to cool and harden.
5. An attractive engagement present to be
presented at u linen shove IS u set
Of straps for the linen closet. They
are made Of white hrltinE crOss-stltched
In blue with the name OF the article
towels, sheets, napkins, tablecloths)
Have strips of tape attached to the
ends.
@. A patriotic and appropriate CIGstmu
Klft for the bride who does her own
cooking Is blue and white checked
anrOn bOrdered with red. red and
white check edged with blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

I quite realize your difficulty, but
think could help you. Would you be
willing to meet me at Broad Street
Station some day? Any time today or
Tomorrow between 10 and 3 o'clock. Tele-
phone me and make appointment. You
need not tell me the name of the girl
to whom you refer l cannot say more
an fha column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Please Tell Me What TO DO
By CYNTHIA

Kindly tell me which age is correct. and also
tell what would BE- proper for her to
wear to be married in when going from
Philadelphia to Elkton. ANXIOUS.
The age limit for a girls marriage at
Elkton is sixteen and for a boy twenty
one. DO the girls parents know she
is to be married?
Any sort of a pretty dark travelling
dress and suit would be appropriate to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Think 1t Over

q Dear Cynthia--I have girl friend seven
teen years old who Is going to be married
next month at Elkton. Md. She says that
Rirl must be sixteen years old to be mar
.ried there and l say she must be eighteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

ton is listed. The salary would depend
on the type Of "clerking" you are to do
You can get information about it at the
bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22
Christmas Fruit Balls
Things to KnO,U

A lovely table runner can be made
rom a strip Of tan linen embroidered
with bits of bright cOlored yarns left
over from your knitting. Tan felt also
makes a good foundation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
EXECUTIONS ARE
MOST MERC|FUL
PART OF TERROR
BOISheyik HeartIeSS in Treat
ment of Prisoners,
By the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM. Oct S--ExC,ut,ous
are the most mereihl pat ot the red
terror practiced in Moscow and rctro-
grad, according to several neutral ob.
servers who have just arrived m Swc-
den These men have watched bol-
'heylk actiyltlc, m the Two great Rus
sian Cltc' for many weeks They had
no personal interests involved and mo-
personal friend, affected by the reign
OF slaughter and torture which probably
Is unparalleled in the worlds history
While thousands. perhaps, have been
executed, the list at victim, iS Tar less
appalling than the ruthless manner N
which political prsoncr have been g.nt
70 death without a srmblanCc of legal
trial the hcarlc,,ucs, with which they
were treated and utter lndiiicrtncc of
the holShevik official, 10 appeals Of
heartbrokcn relatives who have been
kept in suspense and not allowed 20
learn what ha, become ui loved ONE,
Verified ,Dorlr, ur scene, af Moscow
and IctrogaI prison, c.Mp,. l..np-
uuns of the harndu.m Oh. 'no middle
ages ana make the rrunIi" uI the
French revolution seem almost humrc
Women prison Officials, and many uI
them are women, are even more hcdrt,
less than men and ttamplc under f,o'
ell the better instincts expected Of their
sex.
In petrogrsd Madame Jakoleya bas
been placed at the head OF the commiS-
sion FOR the suppression OF Counter-
revolution and il is greatly 10 her credit
tliat the terror has abatod somewhat
under her administration She appar-
emily hssitaies TO shoot and. imptiSou
with the same indifference tha, ohar
pctcri,ed the regime. oi Nose lriilky
aud William Sha'.i an American
trained anarchist who held 'hc no,l iu0
a Short time at,er Jr,Uky va. a,,as
fmated late IN Augu,L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH
VIGOR AND NERvE.FORCE

Frederick Nnle. NJ D.. editor ~ New
York PhyAiclana WHO'S Who" ssysi
"Brro. Phosphate should be prescribed
hy every doctor aud used m every hos.
pltsl TO increase strength and nerve force
and 10 enrich TIE hOod
ily feeding tho nerves directly and by
supplying tho hOdy cells with the peccs
urv lhu7phot'e foJl elements. hltros
rhusrh.i' quickly r.oGuccs welcome
transformation ir the appearance: the
lnrrehsr ~ weight frequently being as
tOnlGhnE
This increase In weight also carries
With u n rcneful Improvement In the
health Nervousness, sleeplessncss AMI
lack NJ energy, which nearly always Ro-
company excessive thlnness. soon dlsAp-
pear, duil eyes become hrlsht and pale
checks glow with the bloom OF perfect
health
CNuTION.-Althouph hltfo.phosphato
iH Unsurpassed Tor relieving nervousness,
sleepessns. and general weakness, N
should not. owing 10 lts remarkable
lbsh-gtoWing properties, be used by
lhl ntv Who does not dcSirc 10 put on
ncsh IAdv.b J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO GET WAR ORDERS

Homer Dunlar pfcNdcn, ol the
Weston Paint COMPANY and n %.
Eastman real estate dealer and for.
mer postmaster were selected 90 rep.
ro,u, Oklahoma City ~ Washington
% secure war order, ard war indus.
tries. The representatives will keep .1
touch wuh all government department.
learn their wants and send back the
specifications so that industries here
can make intelligent bids on 'hem.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
BY DOROTHY DIX
The World Highest Paid Woman
Winter.

- I'D Na
...., I I".h N' 'r ''N NJ, ""a' .'1a,,,, 11a,,,,
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

AMSTERDAM. Or' y FROM IN,
time that Moses Unuk,. comm, Non,r
inr elections TO the constituent aIsrm
bly, Of Russia. Wa a,,aslnatci late 100
August up to Oci ] sixty eight host
ages including five priest,, wotc shot
by the bo',heyik according TO pciro-
grad dispatches quoting the new 'paper
ptayda
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25
GtnlIent.. In Ru,lneas

Not ouj in malrmony Is gcnlhhess
a Numsu' one best be-, but it is oqual-
N t'trltiou' m business. N YOU will
Ieok around you, daughter. you will
ub,org, that the women who have ar.
rived and who are roo,ting ON the top
ruug oi the ladder IT ,uy,rs, are most.
is feminine liiilc ,hing.. with sweet
and whining way Niil them who look
as ii they had Just ,trNti ont oi their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-25

lust " BE- Woman Is WoOJ-
ans Best Graft, Declares
Worlds Highest Paid Wom-
a0 Writer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
WEST DUBLIN.

Rev. Strain preached an lnde-
pendent Day sermon at Falrview
on Sunday forenoon. The text
was Proverbs II "a. AS he
couldn't preach the sermon at
everyone of the SIX appointments
before July 4Lh he preached the
sermon after July 4th at Far
view.
We were sorry to hear of the
accident 20 JOSIAH Wltter which
necesslLated his gong to a hos
p tai for treatment, We hope he
may soon recover.
A few of our people attended
Independence Day celebration IN
McConnellsburg. Most of the
people were busy harvesting, no
doubt considering that at this
time, to be a patriotic duty.
Some of our people attended
the play "a Southern Cinderella" :"
NJ Hustontown, on Saturday eve
ming. From reports the char
lcters could not have been better
represented,
We were sorry to learn Of the
accident to John b. Sipes OF Hus.
tontown and hls/ consequent
death Mr.. Slpos was one of
Natures noolemen He could
"see brothers. need by a KIND
ly word or a helpful deed " His
death VIII be a los to the CON-
mumty whore he lived
Our farmers have been getting
along first rate with their harvest
tins year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
From Camp Lee.

Floyd T. Hart, 34th Co., 9th
Bn., 155th Depot Brigade, Camp
Lee, Va, in a private letter to
the Editor, says the reason he
does not write for publication is,
that when there is 80 much to
hear from the boys over there,
the experiences that we have
here, would be uninteresting
reading; and yet can assure you
that they are interesting enough
to US sometimes. | have been
playing in the Third Section
Band of the Depot Brigade,
which probably accounts for my
still being at Camp Lee; for all
the boys with whom | came to
camp have gene. The boys who
cam e down last week are near
me, and have given me some of
the home news. Does any one
accuse Needmore of being slow?
If so, how about the Sar Savings
Drive? 1t seems to me it went
over all right. Of course, Ishall
be glad to get a letter from any
one that is glad to send me one.
My address is given at the be-
ginning of this paragraph"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
UOIOa Lawn Service

The Union lawn service at the
Court House last Sunday evening
was attended by a large number
of persons. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Wilson V.
Grove, of the United Presbyteri-
an Church. Don't forget that a
similar service will be held at the
same place next Sunday evening
at 1880 and on each subsequent
Sunday evening during the sum-
mer weather. The sermon at the
lawn service next Sunday even
ing will be delivered by Rev. DR..
Claypool, of the M. E. Church,
Harrisburg.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
RULE ON HEIRS.
Estate of Henry II. Lee, late OF Union
township, Fulton County, Pa, de-
ceased.

Estate of Henry II. Lee, late OF Union
township, Fulton County, Pa, de-
ceased.
Now, June IL, 1918, the Court grant
rule upon the heirs and other par
ties interested in the partition of the
estate of the said decedent, to appear
in open court on Wednesday July II,
1917, at 10 o'clock, a. M, and accept
or refuse the real estate at the valu-
alton fixed by return of inquest, or
make bids on the same, or show cause
why the same shall not be sold on their
refusal to accept the same.
In pursuance Of the above order no.
tice is hereby given to Letitia Price,
and her husband, Mr.. --- Price,
piney Grove, Md; Howard Lee, North
Rose, Wayne county, N. y; Lewis
Lee Cumberland, Md; Henry Lee,
Cumberland, Md; George Lee, Han
cock, Md. Ellen Lee Cumberland,
Md, and all other non-residents Of
this commonwealth, interested in said
estate, TO appear in,Orphans' Court on
Wednesday, the 18th day ofJuly, 1918,
at 10 O'Clock u. M, in accordance
with said order of the Orphans Court
b. FRANK HENRY,
6.2O-3t Clerk Orphans Court.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
Money Not Merchandise
Should Be Sent Soldiers.

The question of the shipment
of parcels to France first came
to the attention Of the war de-
partment when the commanding
general Of the expaditionary
forces cabled that congestion of
such articles had reached such a
point that French railroads were
unable to handle the load. A
board appointed by the Secre-
tary of War and the Postmaster
General examined 5000 sacks of
parcelpost mail, and found that
the articles being sent not only,
in the main, we're absolutely un-
necessary, but undesirable. The
investigation showed that the
amount of such mail had reached
a total of 500, GOO pounds week,
and was steadily increasing.
Relatives and friends, accord
ing to a recent statement by the
war department, will find they
often can Go a greater service to
soldiers by sending them money
for the purchase of articles in
France than by forwarding the
articles. Tobacco is now being
supplied as part of the army
rations, and merchandise OF near-
ly all kinds may now be purchas-
ed 10 France through the huge
general store established by the
quartermaster corps, at lower
prices than charged by retailers
here,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
Fine farm For Sale.
County Supt.

Situate II mile northeast OF
Kuobsvllle, Fulton County, Pa,
containing 1876 acres. 80 acres
which is cleared and IN a high
state ofcultivation; the balance,
IN second growth timber. This
farm IS wellwatered; two springs
at the house, and running water
in the barnyard and pasture
Buildings are all IN good condl.
ton, consisting of 8 room dwell.
ing house just remodeed and
painted, barn, implement shed,
granary, chlcken house and hog
pen. One fourth mile TO school
house. For further information
Gallon the owner on'the premises,
or address him at Knobsville, Pa.
S. M. PITTMAN. go It,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
Chickens Starving To Death.

Reports reaching the Pennsy |.
wanna Department of Agriculture g
indicate an unusually high NOR
talty or death rate apong small
chicks this year.
Investigation, IN many cases,
hows the chicks starving 70
death, this beng especially true
as to quicE feaJhering varieties
like Leghorns and where chicks
are artlfclally brooded and rear
ed,
Mill feeds, especially wheat by
products like middhngs and
bran, both used extensively in
chick feeding, are at present very
high IN fibre and chicks fed
largely on such mil feeds and by
products become auaemic, weak,
diseased and die.
The discouragiug thing be-
sides has been that as the food
value decreased, the price IN
creased until many poultrymen
in desperation have been driven
into Abandoning feeding Of such
mill and by-products entirely
and resortng to boiled oats,
cracked corn and chick and
scratch grains,
Magical results have been re.
ported by owners with unthrlf
by and dying chicks whenh they
changed to II nourishing and con
centrated diet as above, especi
ally when, IN addition, some
animal food like sour milk was
supplied in abundance,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
ENID.

The picnic held by the mem
bers of the RedCross Of Enid and
vicinity was great success
beautiful day, good speaking,
plenty of eats. The net proceeds
will sum over S400 for the Red
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Wilson and
two daughters and grandson Of
MapIeton, took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Truax.
Marian Edwards is spending
part OF her vacation at home.
She will teach the coming year
at Carnegie.
Dr., Harry Cunningham and
wife, of Juniata, took dinner Sun.
day with his brother W. l.. Gun
nlngham.
Word received from Roy Elrly
"from somewhere IN France"
says he likes 1T and they will
soon lick the Kaiser and be back
for Xmas dinner.
Rush Woodcock spent Sunday
with her cousins near Three
Springs.
Mrs. Sarah Truax, of Home.
stead, who had been visiting re.
latlves and friends for a short
time, left on Friday. After visit.
ing a short tune in Everett, she
will go to Cumberland Tor a
couple of weeks, will then take
the mother, Mrs. Ann Barnett
for some time, home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Il Farley
went to three Springs last Sun.
day to visit an aunt who hid
recently returned from a Hos
pltal IN Philadelphia.
A. D. Berkstresser OF Saxton
spent the week end with his
mother
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
SHOOTING ACCIDENT.
William L. DnvaIl, of Brush Greek
Valley Loses ilis Life by The Ac.
CiG.ntaI Discharge Of Ills Gun.

William l.. Duvall, aged about
26 years, was the victim of a
most unfortunate accident Mon
day afternoon which cost him his
life. 1t is said that he went out
to pick some berries, and as
hawks had been rather trouble
some, he took his gun along, and
in attempting to cross a fence,
the gun was discharged, the load
entering his breast causing al
most instant death. The funeral
took place yesterday.
The unfortunate man was a
son Of Amos W. Duvall. On the
5th of August, 1914, he was mar,
ried to Miss Pearl Mellott, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Mellott, near Sipes Mill. One
son George, about Is months old
together with the almost heart
broken wife, survives.
OF the 671 men in the first Full
ton County draft, William ds the
first to lose his life. He belong
ed to Class A, and would not like
ly have been called into the SER
vice very soon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11

Uncle Sans training camp
theaters will do a 50 100000 busl.
ness IN the fest year of operation
under the Commission on Train.
ing Camp Act,vies If the people
back home will provide the SOL
dlers with their tickets by send
ing them SmiIeage Books, says
the Smlleage Dlvlson Of the com.
mission. Smlleage coupons to
the amount of 1855, 900 have been
redeemed to date. =
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
School Letting.

The school directors of the
various districts Of Fulton County
will meet as follows:
WELLS-No. 2, Friday, July 10.
BRUsH-CREEK- e m m a v lille
Sat, July 20.
THoMPsoN-Ce Center, Monday,
July %.
ToDD-McGovern's, Tuesday,
July23.
BETHEL+W Warrior dsburg, We'd
nesday, July "a.
TAYLOR -Hustontown, Thurs
day, July 25.
UNION Center, Friday, July
26.
BELFAsT-Needmore, Satur-
day, July 27.
DUBLN-Ft. Littleton, Mon
day, July %.
LICKING CREEK-H arr isor =
vile, Tuesday, July 80.
AYR Webster Mills, Wednes-
day, July 81.
The directors are requested
to meet in their respective dis
tricts, at the above named places,
on the above named dates at 9
O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
filling the schools for the ensuing
term, and transacting such other
business that may come before
the board.
Respectfully,
J. EMERY THOMAS,
7-4-2t. County Supt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
The ThriCe-A-W Week Edition Of
the New York World
in 1918

Practically Daily at the Price OF
a Weekly, No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at so low
IA price.
The value and need OF newspaper In the
household was never greater than at the pres.
ent time, We have been forced to eater the
great world war ana a lnrge army OF ours Ia
already Ia France. You win want tlhave all
tte news from our troops on Europe'n battle
fields, and 1918 uromlscs 10 be The most mo-
mcntous year In the HISTORY OF our unlver e.
No q her newspaper at so small price viii
furnish such prompt and accurate news Of
these void shaking events tits not necessary
tosay more.
TnE THRIcE,A-WEEK WORLDS regular
Subscription p Ice Is onty slr0 per year and
this pays Tor i6 papers, We o1or thls un-
cQualed newspaper and THE FULTON COUNTY
Nnws together for one year for &.ib,
The regular subscription prco OF the two
papers II $500,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11
Charter Notice.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Full ol
Coun Y.
NoLicels hereby given that au application
will be made to the said court on W ednesGay,
July 18th, 1918, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ. under the
Act OF Assembly OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to provide
for the Incorporation and regulation OF GER
tnin corporations appro ged April 20 1874, and
the.supplements thereto, for the charter ofan
intended corporation to be ca ed TdE SEC
OND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN COVE CON-
GREG ALTON, the character and object
whereof is the maintenance OF the worship OF
God according to the faith, discipline and
practice OF the United Presbyterian Church OF
North Amerlcu, nd for these purposes To
We, possess ard enjoy all the rights, bene'
hts, and privileges of the said Act of Assem-
bly, aud It's supplements,
The p opposed charter is now ON tls In the
PIothOnotury's once,
JOHN T.. SIPES,
June 90 81. Solicitor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G, Hook
ensmith and children Paul, Eliza
beth and Franklin of Johnstown,
motored to McConnellsburg last
Thursday and spent the time un.
til Sunday with their Fulton
County relatives and friends
when they returned home, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hocken
smiths father Mr.. Thomas Nc
Clure.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-11

A communication from Emma
vile signed by P. P. Plowhandle
is not published for the reason
that his name does not appear in
the Directory of Fulton County,
nor on the tax duplicates, nor on
the list of drafted men, 1t looks
like Mr.. Plowhandle handled some
jabs in his communication to
which he did not care about hav-
ing his own name appear.