davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Henrietta Grauel.
TIJRNIPS OR CARROTS.

In milk, butter, eggs and cheese are
found animal matters in quantity that
aurpasses the amount used by many per-
sons who have never heard meat eating
classed as an 'abomnation, cruelty
or an evil THIS makes the thinker con-
slider the vegetarian creed inconsistent,
but no one can deny the wholesomoness or
the Importance of vegetables M food.
Potatoes, cabbage, onions, carrots and
turnips are all flesh forming and nitro
genous, but are not enough alone Beside
them we need spinach, celery, lettuce,
radishes, cress and other fresh vegetables
that may be eaten uncooked. The volatile
principles found IN many of those named,
are similar To certain specs and ale highly
stimulailve and strengthening and do not
contain the great quantity of starch found
in root vegetables.
Tho starch matter found in carrots,
turpps and other roots liz transformed
into sugar in the early part of their growth,
and the flavor of each separate vegetable
il caused by their individual characteris-
tics, which exercise differently upon each
person and aro all needed to supply the
body with materials for growth.
When pre- anng turnips and carrots for
the table take care they do not over cook
or stick 10 the kettle. II you place a PIE
pan with holes in il in the kettle, first, IL
VIII Keep vegetables from sticking Ruta-
haRh, or SMcllluh turnips. need longer
cooi ~ than wht". ,lurplc-top turnlps.
TAe,, last VII cool, ~ ~ minutes bld
ones even i sliced rccd To bc cooked nm
hour ard to have the water changed
twice. The same rules apply to carrots
These vegetables used to be served with
meat 10 make attractive dishes
Stuffed turulps are We'll balanced food
Cut OF The tops and scrapc ont I'll" pdhN
Boil whole turnps until tender
hearts and till with chopped speed meat
or with pork sausage Bake IN the oven
until the sausage j. done and baste with
the dripping
Another dish in which sauSauge cakes,
hamburg balls or meat pattles may b"
used. Is called carrot nests Make the
nests Of flat cakes of seasoned, cold,
chopped meat, or sausage, and on each
ono place n Shcc of boiled carrot Season
again lightly. and place in oven to brown
them. Basic with the dripping and when
each nest with its carrot slice IS golden
brown garnlsh them with parsley and
serve on fiat platter
Othcr WAYS To serve either carrots or
turulps ere with onions and meat stcwcd,
or with maCaroni \ cream sauce Is needed
If macaroni is combined with either Of
the vegetables.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

" ii4Cil CdAStO q y ell-
eral run down con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia Z. Pinkham $
We z e Ia Bile Com
pound. | found it
h g lpe d me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing It to any woman
u J. n h O = similar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
BUSY Bees Met Last Night.

The Busy Bee Society of Epworth VI. Z.
Church met at the home OF Mrs. WI :
liam Mask, 800 West Fourth street last
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. +. A. Walker.

Ccpyshht 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate New York City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

please publish q rccinc for cooking
kidneys with bacon on skcwcrs Travellers
Reply Cut the kidneys IN slices and
soak ia cold >;.ltcd water, then parbolI
ten minutes Put on skcwcr with squares
Of bacon between the ,liccS lay on rack
in the oven, with dropping pan beneath.
When the bacon IS crisp, the kidney will
be gone This called kidney en- hrochctte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn. ~ y For one year l
was miserable from displacement,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Statutory Prohibition
To Be Voted By the
Senate on Saturday

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Oppositi"n
To various appropriations attacked ~
wastcful md unnecessary together with
prot acted drlmtr nu the conference re-
port Ia the man power bill Resulted IN
tho failur" IF the senate To-day 10 pass
the emergency agricultural apnronria-
ton bill with it's amendment providing
for national prohibition after Jun" 80
1919 Prohibition leaders plan for
final vote Tomorrow.
Discussion of minor appropriations
ir the SIl 1000 measure occupied
most nf tho srnate's time. senator's con-
tending that much of the money could
hr devoted to bHltrr purposes In the
prosecution of thu var. An amendment
authorizing the secretary Of agriculture
tn set aside $500. 0n0 fnr tho purchase
IF seed wheat tn hc sold To farmers vas
adopted.
The bill with tho Prohibition amend
mcut. according t" the plans Of senate
leaders. is L. nc PASSED finally by u
iva vncc vote. without placing *rn2;"rs
on record rs Ia tn" prohibition PROPOSE
tinn. Upon passage by the senate. the
measure will En To conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
BOY BADLY HURT BY
SOUTH SIDE STREET CAR
Arthur Woods, Aged Seven Years, SUI
fcrs Crushed Leg and Body
Injuries Near Hone

Arthur Woods. .Tr.. aged { years. son
nf Arthur Woods. "f $500 Thaplinc street
is in tn" ohio Valley General hospital
suffering with severe injuries ne re-
suit of being struck by 4 city Railway
street car IN Enff STREET. near his homie
ut l2:3n o'clock yesterday afternoon.
His left log was hadly crushed between
the knee and hip. while he suffered So
we're bruises about tho hody. II was
reported from the hospital carly This
morning that tho leg will not have 10
he alnputated and unless complications
develop hc will probably recover.
Young Woods attempted TO nun ACROSS
tho street when struck ny the car. APP
pareutiy no did not observe the ap-
preaching chr. Motormnn Pearl applied
the emergency brake in all effort TO
stop the car.
The lad was picked up and taken into
n nearby house. where DR.. Charles G..
Morgan gave him first nd and accom-
panied him 10 the hospital. The father
Of the boy Is 4 decorator at the North
wood plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
ohio, is visiting relatives in the East

End.
Mrs. William Lazear and daughter Mil
dred Of Elyria, passed through the city
yeSI erday ca route 20 Sistcravlllc. Wher"
they will visit relatives for the next two
weeks.
Mrs. William k:ugrs. OF tnr Island,
has gone 10 Philadelphia TO visit rcl;l-
tis eS and friends.
r. Larsen, of SlStcrsvillc, is L bust
ness visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Field have re-
turned from u two weeks sojoaTl in At
lantic City.
Dir. and Mrs. Bradley. Of Woodsdalc.
have returned from Canada. where they
spent the last few weeks.
Mrs. F. D. Mccoy and daughters. OF
SiStcrSrillc, were shopping in the city
yesterday,
Mrs. 4, NJ. Jones and son. Mas,c,
Hcfric6 Jones, Of New MartiuSvill&,
ar" visiting friends in the city.
Miss Henrietta Thomas Is visiting rel
atveS on The Island.
Miss Stella Surcr Of Fifteenth street.
leaves tomorrow for unioulnwn. whcr>
she win remain for several days.
MiSS Virginia F1accuS returned today
from Canton. O.. where she visited Miss
Mary ltolp for the past several weeks.
Clyde Smith OF WarNrood. and Robert
johns. of Twelfth street. will leave to-
morrow for Tnioptowp, where they will
attend the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. IraG- McCrcary ha:Lvr re-
turned from beaver Falls and New Cas-
tie. Pa. where they spent the past
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
SIDE TALKS
BETTER BEHIND HIS BACK.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

There is common notion that 1t IS
not quite right IN say 4 thing behind a
persons back that nnr would not De
willing to say to his face.
Someone brought that UP tnr other
day and tho Author1nan attacked 1t in
n way TINT thought exceedingly inter-
'cstinE.
He Made An Opportunity To Say It TO
HIS Pace.
II always had that idea myself when
7 was young" he said. and should not
wonder il made 4 good many enemies
trying to live up to it. IF had made
some criticism Of a man behind his back
I thought I ought to make an opportun-
ity In say il To his face. And OF course.
a lot Of them got sore. Why wouldn't
they I know all right that you don't
think I'm perfect but if you came
around and told me tho things you did
MT quite like ahnut inc Id probably feel
stirred up. .tnd yet there might he
things I wasn't perfectly satisfied with
in you. Nobody thinks anyone else is
pcrfect-exccps lovers when they're first
engaged. perhaps. But what's the use
Of telling anyone so unless you really
have a good reason for trying TO give
some constructive criticism? Sure there
Is no SENSE IN uolnR II JUST 10 make sure
you amt saying anything behind their
backs that you don't say to their faces.
Tommyrot I call that"
what Is The Most Interesting Topic In
The world7
But" vcntured someone why say
the thinc behind a persons back in the
first place"
Yes" said the Authorman. IT just
stopped TO Civ" you :: chance To say that.
Why Bccaus" thcrr's no reason you
shouldn't. What is the most interest
INK topic in the wnrld.--the people WE
know. of course. Now. why on Garth
should You bar them out rs subjects Of
convcrHation9"
Couldn't ono talk about them with
out saying anything had
One Doesn't Need TO Say Anything BAD.
Yes" said the Authorman. "onc could
talk about them without saying any
thing bad. II you mean any malicious or
untrue. And one should. BUT probably
not without raytng something that II
might ruffle them to hear. Take the
grand chew wn've boom having nbout tho
Fartletts. (Thn discussion nrosc origin
ally from a resume OF the faults .unIi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
York. following 4 short visit, with rela-

York. following short VISIT, with rela-
tivns and friends on th., South Side
Miss N-inona Dorsey OF Loring Place.
is confined to the Ohio Valley hospital.
where she underwent an operation for
tonsilS and adcnoidS.
Miss Elizabeth Madden has returned
to her home in Chicago. after an extend
Stcubenville and other eastern towns.
Str. D. ~ Taylor Of South Penn street
Is III New York City attending TO busi-
spend sometime Mt the National Capitol.
Misscs Elizabeth Henry and Eleanor
Bailey and the formers little niece.
Ruth Henry, have returned from Va
Mrs. Sylvester Lower5' and twin sons.
Sylvester. Jr and Joseph Of PhiladeI-
)phia. have returned to their home after
a several weeks visit with local rcla-
tivcS.
Miss Eleanor Taylor OF tho island.
y. II. where she will spend tho COM
ing fortnight. having visited for n short
time with her sister. Mrs John REID of
Chicago fnroute to cnmp.
Mr.. Charles Dick1nan has returned
home from several weeks visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Hohan and daughter
katherine. of Chicago. arc the guests Of
M and Mrs. James Killccn or South
Market street.
aIrs. F:loiS" Rencke OF Snuth Eofs
street. is visiting friends in Springfield.
Ohio.
Mrs. william Henry has returned to
her honr on South Chaplinr street.
after a visit with relatives in Canton.
Ohio.
Mrs. 2 7. Braddock Of South Eon
street. Is spending several days IN
Pitt sburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter BnncnbcrEcr and
daughter. Mrs. LEO BoncnhcrEer. have
returned to their hom" on Market
street. following Il few days stay at
Camp Meade. Md.
Miss Irene BREEDING Of Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
THIRTEEN YOUNG MEN
LEAVE FOR ARMY LIFE
Eleven from City OF Wheeling ana Two
from County Draft Board 1.ntIAin
for Camp 9reonA

4 contingent Of IS young men-ll
from the city Of Wheeling and 2 from
the Ohio county board entrained last
evening at $40 o'clock at the Baltimore
&: Ohio station for Camp Greene, Char
lottc. :. c.. for war training.
The mon from the city draft board
were: Charles II. JunEliHE. Albert r.
Cox. G. r. Webster. Robert J. Tukes-
bray. Samuel r. Gates. Wilbur j. Baggs.
Lawrence Caternc. Harry L. Gardner.
james T. Killercn. Edward c. Hartman
and George y. Jannides. Tho two from
tho county draft hoard were: William
l.. Rogers and Willis Guy Mc'ammon.
Tomorrow evening another contingent;
If five negroes from this community will
en- train for Camp Custer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Funeral for MISS Helfenbine Today.

Fun"ral SERVICES Tor Miss .\dH :. lIrI-
fcnbIn", AGED fl years. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hcllr:lbinc. VIII" died III
the family hum" III ltun"y'S Point Thurs
day. will hu held in the place % death
this afternoon at > o'clock. with tho pas
tor OF Ihc R"ury'S i'"int United i'rrSby-
terrain church i'll charge. Miss Helf%n-
bin" passed away following an illness ut
about Il year If complication Of all
mcntS. She was we'll krnwH in this
community. For the past few years
she had been following her vocation us 4
trained nurse in the west. including
Denver. Col. She WIS graduated from
In" Cleveland co.. Training Nurses
schools. She leaves besides Hrr parents
two sisters. Misses Lillian and Catherine
Hclfcnhinc. and two brothers, William
AMI Grover iIclfcnhin". She was n con-
SiStant Christian woman and Il member
OF thr liUncy'S Point Presbyterian
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

virtues Of young couple We had re.
Gently metz We haven't said anything
mean or untrue. have we? We've just
been Analysing them. We All like them
mighty we'll but We do see their little
pcculiaritics and It's been interesting TO
chew thcse over AZ we'll as their good
points. haven't doubt that they arc
doing the same for us this minute. And
who's the worse: Nobody. But il We
both get together and said the same
things to each other--don't you think
we'd have some fulfilled fcciings?'
And we had to admit in fairness that
there probably would he-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Funeral For Mrs. Kraft Today.

Following services III the family
HON. No. ) Walnut avenue. WndlHwn.
nj 80 o'clock this afternoon. public
funeral services for Mrs. Anna Kraft
will bc held at = o'clock in Zion Luth-
Gran church. The Rev. nr. Strauss
Tho new pastor Of that church. will ar
rive this morning from his present
home 1T Port Clinton. Ohio. TO oftlCiatc
Mrs. Kraft who wuS aged 76 years
had lived in tins community for more
than seventy years. Sh" was tho wifi"
Of Henry Kraft and leaves q number If
relatives in Wheeling. lnttrm"nt Will
be in Mt. Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

day morning ut 80 o'clock. Apparently
he was in good health until shortly be-
fore passing away He WIS widcl;'
known throughout this community ana
was J. collector lur Miller ~ Stein. local
iron and heavy hardware dealers. Mr..
lIamm was Il niemh.r at ST. Lux" =
ErisInPnl church
Funeral arrangements were nut fully
c"In:3rtu. last GiEht hut Arrrr'"S W!
likely Ia held Monday af.":nrrl 1T >
o'clock in the family homo. with the
Rev. DR.. Jacob birmingham, of St
Luke's. officiating. Burial will b" IN Il
local cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
|BABY WOULD LIE
| AWAKE ALL NIGHT
Scratching and Crying With
Blisters. CutiCura Heals.

my grandson 8 head was mass Of
sore eruptions that started in blisteTs
and burst. His head was a'scale all
over, and underneath was festered. He
would scratch and lie awake all night
CRYING. He was terrible-looking boy,
and / could not send him to school.
Il wrote for sample OF Cutieura.
The first day used it his head was get
ting better so bought a cake Of CudeuTa
Soap and two boxes of Cutieura Oint-
ment, and his bead was healed
(Signed) Mrs. r. Thomas. 2l27 Di-
vision ST.. Baltimore. Md.
You may rely on Cuucura to care for
your skin. scalp. hair and hands.
Nothing better to clear the skin OF PIN
piles and blotchee. the scalp Of danduf
andthe hands OF chapping. Besides the
Soap has no superior for all toilet usec.
Sample Each Irs. by Nail. Address postcard:
"cuscuTA. Dept H. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Soap sc. Ointment % and Soc. Talcum Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
VIM, {. ST|FE[
DIES SUDDE NLY
PROMINENT RETIRED HARDWARE
MAN PASSES AWAY IN ATTAIN
TIC CITY HOSPITAL.
Death Comes Following Surgical Opera
tion--Body Expected to Arrive
Herr TO-DAY


Here Today.
William G.. SUfel. aged Il years re-
tired local business man and a brother
of the late Louis F. Stifcl died suddenly
in ar Atlantic City hospital yesterday
afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock, following Il
surgical operation. FIc had been slight
~ Ill for the Irst several weeks and
after being opcElt"d' on Il few days ago
it WAS believed nc WIS recovering nicely
when he passed away.
Mr.. Stifcl was horn in Wheeling and
spent his: entire life hcrc. He was Il son
Of c. Elias Stifel. with whom he WAS
engaged in IN" tinWarn and hardware
business az c. E. Stifcl md Son. Main
street. for many years. AT tn, death IF
his father he continued 10 operate the
establishment until twenty years arn
when he retired. He went tn N,lnniir
City about Il month ago for the benefit
nf his health.
Mr. Stifcl was never married. ana for
many years resided with his sisters
Misses Clara and Louise StifrI "f 1aS
Sixteenth street. Thcs" are the only near
relatives surviving. I1r was an uncl"
OF Louis f. Schrad:r. official shorthand
reporter OF Ohio county courts
Mr. Stif"l was IL m. mhcr nf St James
Lutheran church. His brother. Louis r
Stifcl. on" Of WhCeliuE'S most promr-
nent business mon died suddenly: in Al
laniic City several years ago.
Funeral arrangements Will not he
completed until the arrival Of tho hodv
which is expected today. lntcrmcnt will
be in local cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
A Fully Accredited School

The Elliott School IS fully accredited by the National
Association of Accredited Schools. This is guarantee to
the student OF standard Of study; AMPLE modern
equipment and efficient experienced teachers 10 graduate
from an accredited school gives the student prcsgfor the
reputation of the student be better in the business
world than is that Of the school from which he has gadu
atcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Craftsmanship For FesS

WASHINGTON. August 3n.-Rcpr"-
sentative Simon y. Tess Of Ohio. was
rendered the Craftsmanship OF the Re-
publican congressional campaign conf
mittcc at n meeting of the organization
tonight. Friends Of Mr.. Fcss said he
would accept. Formal election Of n sue
ccssor to Representative Frank p.
Woods, Of Iowa, who resigned as chair
man, was deferred until Monday night
when another meeting will be .helA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
FOUR Av1AToRs KILLED.

Lieutenant f. Il. McGiftin of Fresno.
California. and Cadet Ellis Bernard
Rabc"rk Of Washington. p. G., were
killed instantly nj Call Field this morn
ing when their planr fell ".nnu feet.
Thr plan" fell from the top "t II loop.
Cadet I:abcock who is n son nt Briga-
der General BHbrrck who is now in
France WAS taking his first lesson in
acrobatic flying. lie was u years old.
Lieutenant MrGifiln was IS years old
and WAS married. his wife being ut
Call Field ut he time of tho accident
Euhcuck'S mother is in Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
Lee r, Danl'll.

Lee II. iIumm. aged &c years. li:d 4
lifelong resident Of this riI.. died sud
denly nf heart disease in tho family
home. 400 Suu:h Huron street. vest T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. 3h.--Twn
naval aviainrs were killed and Il third
SUSTAINED minor injuries when their
machine made n nose drive into tho hay
here last night. The dead are James
Lloyd Churchill Syracuse. y. Y. and
hewitt Wilcox. Newton Center Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
The Elliott Commercial School
Eighteenth Fall Opening On Monday and tuesday, September nd and sra

The most successful year in the history of the
Elliott School is just drawing to close, with an
annual enrolment to date of 6l3 Students and 1t
has been evident since early this summer that the
attendance for the coming year would break all
former records
To provide for this increase attendance, we have IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
SWAMPED WITH CALLS

Never before could young andwomen take up bus
mess training in good school with such splendid opporu-
mites awaiting them the completion of their courses
Never before the demand for business trained men and
women young and DID, great and were the salaries
offered so attractive. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-31

creased all the facilities of the school, including
seating capacity and equipment. As single
example, our typexrting equipment includes
los of the best known typeWrters.
Indeed, If you have never visited the Elliott
School, you would probably be somewhat SUIT
prised at its magnitude; at the-class of students
in attendance; at the different communities rep
resented in thestudent body; atthe number and
quality of teachers employed; and especially at
the intensive methods>of instruction, and the
unusual industry of the students
Evening star., 1918-07-11

H. M. McLarin, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes. has Joined the tank corps. He
left last night for Camp Colt. Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Just within the draft age when the
McLarin Is now over the age, but Of
course still comes within the opera
tion of the law. He obtained COM
petent orders of Individual induction
from his local board into the tank
corps
Mr.. McLarin's induction into the
service came as a surprise to govern
against the Borland eight-hour bill
made his name known to thousands
OF government workers here who are
not members of the federation.
A clerk in the contract division of
the Quartermaster generals office. Mr..
McLarin resigned in March, 1916, to
become president of the Federal En-
rloyes' Union of this city. He was
elected president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees
which he was largely instrumental in
organizing, in September. 1917
Recently he had been employed as
in installing filing systems in the Ma
tional Army cantonments throughout
the country. He is native of Georgia
John S. Beach. president of the local
Federal Employees Union. is acting
president of the national organization
until elections of the latter organiZa-
tion are held in the fall.