davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Easy Way TO Make Jelly
OF Summer Fruits for Winter Use

the safe rule Is 10 conhne ielly-making
10 fruits which are ideal for the pur-
pose. These include grapes, ounces,
currants, sour apples. crab apples, Wild
cherries, green gooseberries and black
berries. All these contain pectin and
acid In sufficient quantities to make
good jelly.
To make Jelly without the scientific
alcohol test. with the Juice OF cur
rants and under-ripe grapes, use 1 cup
OF sugar 10 cup OF juice. With
raspberries. blackberries, sour apples,
crab apples, ounces, green gooseber-
rles and wild cherries use 81 cupful D.
sugar 10 cupful OF juice.
To make clear Jelly. wash fruit, re-
move stems and cut large fruit into
quarters. Put in a saucepan, cover
with water and simmer until fruit is
tender. Strain through a bag made OF
flannel or two thicknesses OF cheese
cloth. A simple standard to hold th'
bag win insure q clear juice without
pressing.
Measure juice and sugar as stated
above, add the sugar when the juic'
begins 70 boil The sugar may be heat
ed In the oven before mixing. Wher
the boiling reaches the Jelly point, thai
Is. when 70 VIII strain from the tip OF
a spoon, skim aud turn into glasses
Cover with paraf1n when cold. Pro
tect with paper or other cover.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
FASHIONS AND FAps.

Yellow linen fashioned with a white
guimpe make a dainty dress Tor a
small tot.
Black chiffon can be very striking II
bordered with bands OF painted yellow
flowers.
Percale frocks are fashionable.
Parasols have large polka dots.
small birds appear on sailor hats.
The new ribbons are very elaborate.
Rlbbon blouses are among tho novel
ties.
organdie ruf1es trim sinsham
frock.
one rose trims turban very daint-
ily. -
Many cspss are Chinese in inspira-
ton. ,,.
A new sports fabric Is washable silk
pale pink Is effective embroidered In
| yellow.
cross barred organdie makes a dainty
blouse.
The old time lshu Is revived for cot
ton dresses.
Suits are apt TO be made OF plaiI
serge or Of checked material.
An odd Chinese ornament makes
! delightful finish for a sash.
Tan and gray shoes are almost as
staple as black and white.
THEHIH
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
{ 0f1t&Sgf911S


over was her husbandf II looks as
though he was out on a Joy ride; poor
girl, l would think she would be able
to chain down any mans interest. even
her husoands,N he asserted In the
very tones and, II seemed to me. the
very some satlrlcal words that Dick
would have used.
Kitty Malram is dead" said. The
man she married was a minister once,
but after Kitiy's death he got into a
sort Of a scandal, and he's evidently
gone from bad TO worse"
'What became OF the boy. Mrgie9 ?"
asked Donna.
Il don't know" I answered, II ex-
peci that II Is getting along In a way
for Herbert had a lot OF money left
him soon after he married the second
time"
"Oh, did he marry the second timer
asked Lola interestedly.
Yes, and that marriage was partly TO
blame for his downfall" / answered.
After Kitty died he had a very pretty
nurse In the home 10 take care OF the
baby OF course. the tongues OF his
parishioners wagged, particularly when
he masss-d very hurriedly and the
nurse sued him for breach OF promise "
even preachers are human" remark
ed Jim, soto yoce.
Pate played him a rather sorry
trick in his second marriage, be-
lieve," said Donna evenly.
"Fate. flddlesticks," l Interrupted.
am tired OF blaming things onto poor
fate. There Is no reason why we
should not tell all the truth about him
1t was his own weakness and snob-
blng that played hob with him and his
life"
Well" said Jim, Il have seen many
queer twists in the matrimonial game
but have yet 10 see one as queer as
this preacher man"
TO be COntinued.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
MOMENs CLUE ELECTION.

Before adjourning on Wednesday az
ternoon the Delaware tSate Federation
OF Colored Women's Clubs elected these
officers: President. Mrs. Bessie ]
Bowser; first ylce-president, Mrs. NJ
=. Jackson; second vlce-presldent, Mrs.
Mamie Jones; secretary, Miss Gertrude
Henry; assistant secretary, Miss Beat
rice Hall; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
G. NJ. S. Pipes; assistant corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Mary X. Stuart; his
torian, Mrs. Blanche w. Stokes; stalls
tIcian. Miss Beatrice Mayo; chaplain,
Mrs. Mary Wooden; editor. Mrs Dun
bar Nelson; treasurer. Mrs. e. w.
America. The finance committee Is
composed OF Mrs. America. chairman
Mrs. Lucy Rice. Mrs. Mehale Gibbs and
Mrs. Ellen Freeney. At the evening
session, Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles
spoke to the women on suffrage, con-
sidering "Do the Women Need the Right
Of Suffrage in Delaware7" and what
Women Have Done IN the Voting
States"
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
AT THE VICTORIA.

Judging from the audiences who saw
Monroe Salisbury in "The Red. Rea
Heart" yesterday at tho Victoria, the
new western action Is a real rival 10
the glory Of William s. Hart. In
portraylng the role Of Kut-Le, the full
blooded Indian with Yale education,
who later falls In love with Rhode
Tutlle, lovely young girl from the
East, eliminating In the most thrilling
romance ever seen on the movie stage,
Mr.. Salisbury shows a marvellous ca
paclty for acting 10 the real western
style. His Interpretation Of the char
acteristlcs OF The Indian hero Of the
tale IS the most impressive element OF
the production. The Aim will be shown
today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
MIR. REDFIELD SEES HARBoR.

While in this city attending the
launching Of the Aurora by the Pusey
and Jones Company, William c. Red
field, Secretary Of Commerce, inspected
the Wilmington harbOr. He left here
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the
boat Kilkenny, from the French street
wharf for Philadelphia, from where he
Will go TO Washington.
Mr.. Redneld was accompanied by Mrs.
Redneld and while here stayed at the
Hotel dsPont. Previous to his trip on
the boat 70 Philadelphia, he inspected
the Wilmington harbor. Following the
launching y9terday morning he was
the honorary guest OF the local cele-
bratlol. committee and delivered a brief
address.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
AT THE SAVOY.

"Tinsel," the new World-Picture,
with Kitty Gordon as the star, will be
shown at the Savoy Theatre today and
tomorrow. Supporting Miss Gordon IN
this picture are Muriel Ostriche and
Frank Mayo, and an exceptionally cap
able cast OF film players.
The story Of "Tinsef was written Dy
Fred Jackson, the famous writer OF
fiction, whose work has appeared In all
the leading all-fction magazines.
When "Tlnsel was purchased by
World-Plctures Il was declared by the
scenario department TO be one OF the
best stories World has ever secured
and the completed picture more thsa
justlnes this opinion Of the story.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
An FCHO PROM THE PAST.

'Did you get his namof" asked Bar
clay sill.
Donna looked az me apprchensiycly,
but did not Immediately answer.
What was 10 D0nna2" asked Lola.
Just then Donna apparently remem-
bered that / had not been formally IN
troduced 10 Miss sill and she said.
Lola / know you Will excuse me for
not presenting you 10 Margie, for we
are both 80 excited we do not know
what we are doing"
II really did not remember had
never met Mrs. Wayerly." said Lola Sill
sweetly. "You are Just as my bro
ther and my friend have described you
TO be and as Donna has talked about
you so much and Bark has raved about
you continuously since he met you, !.
OF course, forgot all about the social
amenities IN my excitement"
Then Miss Slll turned again and said.
"Danno, did you get that mans name
/ have forgotten it"-She wrinkled her
pretty brow In an effort TO think.
II am sure It begins with L she
mused aloud.
ut was Herbert Spencer" said
Donna slowly, looking at me.
"Kitty Malram's preacher HUSBAND" T"
answered Donna.
"Not the husband OF that pretty girl
with the wistfully humorous eyes,
that used 70 go TO the school that ls
nearest the club, some years agoT'
asked Mr. Sill.
''The very same" sr/vered Jim, who
al the mention Of Kitty's name had
come out nf the trance he had fallen
into when Barclay Sill was announced.
"That certainly was a pretty girl
said Mr.. sill. II remember every man
IN the club, as II became time FOR
school 10 close, would lnd an excuse
to read the windows just TO get
glimpse OF her vivaclous and beautiiul
Saoe. Did you say the man you ran
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Attractions At The City Theatre

low" the genial Doug" appears IN
a new and novel characterization. quite
different from many OF his portrsyais
in recent pictures. Mr.. Fairbanks Is no
cowboy. carrying an armory OF
weapons, no flxer Of things as IN Mr..
Fix-It," his previous photoplay, but In
this sterling production. he Is a dar-
ing, implusive. resourceful, optimistic
newspaper reporter, whose peculiar
methods, emphasized as they are by
most vigorous action, make this one OF
the strongest characterizatlons OF the
brilliant Fairbanks repertoire. That this
was the view OF the large audience that
greeted this premier. was emphatlcally
demonstrated.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
CROWDS AT PARKS.

Both Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks entertained record-break-
ing crowds yesterday. There was an
excellent program at both parks.
Both parks this week are giving spe-
cial programs In honor OF the holiday
and both are attracting moro than
usual attention. In the Family Theatre
at ShellpOt there Is another splendid
program OF vaudeville while at Bran
dywine Springs Park. Enoch, the Aqua
ito Marvel, is giving exhibitions. The
show which Is given by Enoch Is free
and It IS the biggest free attraction
which has ever been offered In local
park.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

the affection is called subacute rheu-
matism. In this form the symptoms
are less severe. but the disease is more
prolonged. It may continue for long
time and become chronic.
Chronic rheumatism, however, or the
different affections and deformities OF
Joints 10 which this term is applied.
may develop Independently Of any acute
Of subacute attack.
The term muscular rheumatism In
dicates an affection OF the muscles in
stead OF the joints, as in other forms
of the disease. LumbagO and SIN neck
are varieties Of muscular rheumatism.
The muscles, however, 10 a greater or
less extent may be involved In any
form or rheumatism.
rheumatism, either the acute or the
chronic form, may be due to the alb
sorption Of germs. or poisons produced
by them, from abcesses at the roots OF
the teeth or infections in the tonsils,
nasal passages or other parts OF the
body.
rheumatism may often be prevented
by the early removal OF adenoids and
diseased tOnsils. Such action may also
prevent Inflammation OF the valves OF
the heart. leading to impairment Of
that organ in after life.
A childs teeth should be carefully
examined by dentist. X-Rsy plates be-
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Today and tomorrow Theda Bara
makes her appearance at the Majestic
in return engagement OF "A Fool
There Was" The picture Is a special
De Luxe relssued, re-edited and i'm
proved upon and even better than it
was first presented. Local picture goers
no doubt will recall that II was this
picture that started Theda Bara on the
road to fame. At the time OF Its first
showing the Majestic theatre began
making records, OF crowded houses.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
MISS GARTER ENTERTAINs.

Members Of the February and June
sections Of the 1916 class Of Whining
ton High School and several Delaware
College students were the guests Of
Miss Mildred Lee Carter, at Cedarbrook
Farm. her parents country home, near
Smyrna, yesterday. They went down
IN an auto truck and arrived shortly
after noon. Lunch was served out on
the lawn under the trees. The after
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
BY BIDDY BYE

Menu making Is as fascinating as
bridge or chess for housewives who
have adopted the 'wheatless until har-
vest" slogan and who try 10 combine
their nourless program with Hoovers
new ruling about beef.
The following menus conform to all
OF the latest government rules. No
wheat Is used IN preparing any dish.
Beef is provided according to the Hoover
order, IL pounds Of clear beef in the
week for each person or 4 i-2 pounds
OF beef with bone. Cottage cheese is
used as one Of the substitutes for beef.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
AT THE QUEEN.

Douglas Fairbanks IN SAY, Young
Fellow" an Aircraft picture. was the
attraction that kept the Queen crowd
ed yesterday from morning until late
al night. There was plenty doing TO
keep the Fourth OF July crowds happy
without any fireworks. Douglas FAIR
banks was the star performer and he
was the noise. In SAY, Young Fel-
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Hope OF This Country Rests in Loyal
Sons OF War Mothers of America

means that our mothers will have ne
agony OF staying at home and wsitins
II Is the hardest thing to bear. The
only relief that Is truly lasting Il 10
flnd work OF kind that will back up
the mon at the front The worst thing
any woman can do now is to sit down
and think.
American mothers have a logical de-
mand to make-that all leaders throw
aside politics TO prepare and support
an army big enough for victory within
the shortest possible time"
The supreme service OF the Wal
Mother Is TO keep her hand from stay
ing each younger son as he comes OF
age. and to give her voice TO a great
propaganda for bigger armies. and TO
urge unmarried sons more than 81
years old TO back up the boys already
overseas.
This means more war mothers anc
more war mothers 10 join those al
ready mobillzing In many cities.
And at last IL means the woman's
dream come true-FREE mothers In a
land where there shall be no more war
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
MISS HoOPEs TO RE nRTpE.

Miss Mary C. Hopes. Of New York
City, sister OF Miss Anna HOPES. Of
No. 9i2 West Tenth street. this city,
will be married tomorrow al I o'clock
al the home OF Miss Anna Hopes. 10
Joseph D. Hopes. Of DowingtOwn, Pa.
The wedding viii be In accordance
with the Friends ceremony and only a
few relatives and intimate friends will
be present.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

noon was spent In outdoor sports and
games. Some OF the boys went TO Lake
Como to flsh. Baseball. quoits and
other forms Of diversion were enjoyed.
Before they left for home supper was
served. The carly part OF the evening
was spent at the carnival In Smyrna,
which was given for the benefit OF the
Smyrna New Century Club. The young
people arrived home about midnight.
Among those present were the follow
Ing.
Misses Helen Smith. Mildred L. Den
ney. Anna White. Miriam Cameron.
Jeanette Mammele. Katharyn Robbins,
Ruth Fleming. Anna Stewart, Katharine
Kurtz, Mildred Jenness, AIDA Smith,
Margaret Groves and Ethel Snyder,
John Challenger, Robert n. Foulk. VIII
lard Trlggs. Robert Reed. Harvey Fell.
John Plerson. Wilson Lsttomus, VIII
liam Frederick. Chandler Hendrickson,
Henry Tatnsli, ollie McGlnnls. F..
Baysrd Carter c. Gray Carter, Edward
Morrow, Edward McClosky, William
Millikin, Draper Smith and Jay Robin
son.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

A test for pectln OF fruit juices
which includes the use OF grain alco-
hol Is recommended BY domestic
science experts, but It is not always
practicable owing to the scarcity OF
alcohol.
A large percentage OF housewives
make Jelly without this test. The fol-
lowing method Is recommended by the
National War Garden Commission.
For the inexperienced Jelly maker
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
RHEUMATISM
Some of the Names by Which Various Forms of the Diseases Are
Known.

ing taken II necessary 10 discover II
there are any Assesses arOnnd the
roots. Such assesses should be drained
to prevent the absorption OF polsons
which may be the cause OF the rheuma-
tism.
A mother asks: what should be done
when measles develops I'm a young
child 10 prevent It spreading 10 other
members Of the family7"
As soon as a case is discovered the
patient should be put in bed nnd iso-
lated in a room from which children
arc excluded and only those adults adj
mltted who are directly concerned in
the care Of the case.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
LOYALTY MENUS
Made by Government Rule

tFive pounds OF clear beef Is allowed
in these menus for family OF four adults
or two adults and three children. or
this the Sunday pot roast takes 3A
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
FASHIONS AND FADs.

White silks and satlns are wry
smart indeed for sports clothes.
Dresses OF cotton net are trimmed
with embroidered organdie.
Some hats have fences Of upright
wings built round their crowns.
Cotton frooks are permitted In me
most fashionable social orioles.
Plaid gingham is more effective when
combined with plain material
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
DOLBY-DRAKF.

Miss Myrtle Dolby and Henry D,
Drake. both Of Marshsllton. were mar
ried by the Rev. J. p. Otis, at the Mar
shallton NJ. E. parsonage on June 20.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05
OPEN HOUSE Ar HOLIDAY HOUSE.

The Y. w. C. A. Holiday House yes
terday held open house." about thirty
girls and their friends. besides numer-
GUS transient visitors making short
calls. One OF the attractions at the
arrival OF a lamb. gift Of John A. TAFT.
The lambs Job ia 10 keep the grass
moved, and II Is indeed pleased with
It's new home. The girls yesterday en-
joyed many outdoor sports. including
wadins. After q midday dinner a short
patriotic service was held. which In
cluded the ceremony OF ssluting the
flag. At sunset a vesper service was
held out Of doors and after that an
exciting basketball game took place.
Miss Elsie Wiley was the captain Of
the winning team. and amid much
cheering, she was carried around on
the shoulders Of her teammates. Miss
Ellen Pottberg. secretary Of the Holi-
day House, VIII be glad to welcome any
girl at any time she can visit the house.
Il Is not necessary 20 stay all night or
oven TO take a meal there.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

eral different names
Acute rheumatism,
acute artioular
rheumatism, in1am-
matory rheumatism
and rheumatic fever
are terms applied to
the same disease.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

There are different forms Of rheuma-
tism and some Of the forms have sew
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

Colored organdie frocks are charm
ing with organdle hats 10 match.
Evening journal., 1918-07-05

Miss Irene Wick OF Smyrna has been
visiting friends In Philadelphia. She
also spent two days with Miss n. Ellis
at the Hotel stoecklc.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Mentzel left yes
terday TO join a house party at the
summer home Of Mrs. Henry II. Moore,
Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Gayle p. HoslSins left Whining
ton for New York TO sail for France,
having enlisted In Y. NJ. c. A. war work
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-25

standing with other counties in the State.
 All towns or townships exceed Ing the quota above mentioned will be awarded an honor flag It is desired that , per cent of the total population of Lonoke county subscribe and in order for the County to obtain an honor flag, it is necessary that 2098 subscribers be obtained in the county. Let every loyal citizen of Lonoke county go his limit.
 w. H. Young, Go. Chm.
 E R. Robinson, D s.
 Mrs Neil Fletcher, G. W. D
 w c. Davis. c. S.
 w. J Conery, c. P. c
 Harry c. Ehlers, c B. c.
 Chas A Walls. c. $ c.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-25
Protect The Home Garden From Woems
 and Plant Diseases

"Fhe cut worm is doing a great deal of damage in the gardens over the state at the present time" says " $ Knox, Horti culturist, Extension Division. University of Arkansas, and the best way to control them is to use poisoned bait. In prepar- ing the bait take one pint of meal or wheat bran and add to it one to two tablespoonful of Paris Green Now cLop up very finely the rind of lemon and add this and mix the composition well. Next make some Sweetened Wa ter, using molasses if possible Make dough of the above mate rial and just before dark scatter it about the plants in the garden. When the worms come out to feed they will eat the poisoned bait in preference to the plants. Be sure to keep the chickens away.
 Early blight is already show ing up in some of the potato fields over the state. No time should be losO in spraying the vines with 4-4-50 Bordeaux mix ture Add two pounds of Arse nic of Lead paste. or one pound of powdered Arsenate of Lead, to each fifty gallons of diluted spray solution for the control of the Colorado potato bug This is very effective remedy if done in time and the work is done thor oughly.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-25
Marketing Bulletin for Products of Per. ishable Crops Now Published Reg
 ularly

Producers of perishable crops will undoubtedly be glad to know that J. H. Tull, Field Agent in Marketing, Old State House. Lit. tie Rock, Arkansas. for the Uni versity of Arkansas, is how pub fishing special perishable crop Marketing Bulletin regular ly. From this Bulletin buyers are quickly and easily put in touch with men who have perishabIe crops for sale. Every one who will have any quantity, whether large or small, of any of our per lshable crops for sale during this season. should write to Mir. Tull, and give him some information concerning the quantity of mate rial he will have for sale and also about when it will be ready for the market
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-25
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMIN
 ISTRATI0N
General Order No. IS

Washington. D. O., April 15. Whereas the Act of Con gress approved March 21, 1918, entitled AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE OPERATION OF TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM WHILE UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL, provides (Section 10) That carriers while under Fed eral control shall be subject to all laws and liabilities as com mon carriers, whether arising under State or Federal Laws or at com mon law, except in so far as may be inconsistent with the proyi sions of this Act or with any or der of the President. But no process, mesne or final, shall be levied against any property un- der such Federal control;" and
 Whereas it appears that suits against the carriers for personal injuries, freight and damage claims, are being brought in states and jurisdictions far re mote from the place where plain tiffs reside or where the cause of action arose; the effect thereof being that men operating the trains engaged in hauling war materials, troops, munitions, or supplies, are required to leave their trains and attend court as witnesses, and travel sometimes for hundreds of miles from their work, necessitating absence from their trains for days and sometimes for a week or more; which practice is highly preiu dicial to the just interests of the Government and seriously inter- Heres with the physical operation of the railroads; and the prac tice of suing in remote jurisdic- tions is not necessary for the protection of the rights or the just interests of plaintiffs
 TT IS THEREFORE ORDER ED. That all suits against car- riers while under Federal con trol must be brought in the coun- ty or district where the plaintiff resides, or in the county or dis trict where the cause of action arose.
 w. G. MCADOO,
 Director General of Railroads
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-25
Plant Corn of Medium Early Maturity

More corn will undou btedly be planted in every county in Ar kansas this year than eyer be. fore. In answer to many in. quiries concerning the best vari> ety of corn to plant, l. w. Os born. with the University of Ar kansas. College of Agriculture, says, A variety of medium ear ly maturing corn should be chosen for soils of ordinary fer tility because late maturing va rieties cannot stand facing a short period of dry weather.
 Boone County White and Johnson County White are good varieties of corn to grow but Johnson County White requires more fertile soil. "
 Roberts White Dent does we'll on good uplands and bot toms"
 Southern Beauty is well adapted to soils of varying fer tllity,"
 "Surcropper is suitable for up- lands where corn production is more or less uncertain. It is fine for the lighter soils such as we find in the southwest sections of the state It is very ordinary in yield compared with other good varieties on very fertile soils"
 Mosby's Prolific and Marl- boro are popular varieties for the fertile soils of the central and southern counties"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-04-25

On Tuesday morning lightning struck the warehouse and garage okGus Fulk, southeast of town setting the building on fire which caused the loss ot about 2000 bushels of seed rice that was stored there together with fine automobile and other things = Lonoke Democrat