davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

.Mrs Harry. =. r.rkme md children
,, E'iaa'".rh and Harry i.""c+. II 1'ark"rs-
h;!r@. hpy" g"u" :" Washington. u. G.. IN
, in"ir ."r Th'. ""r'- Joined her" ny
Mr.. Ii"nrrr'n I'rH'n" AND Mrs. VIII
l:.s.., whn n.ndr jh" "trip with 'h"m.
T. S.,Marsiial John NJ. shorts l"ft
rur En- as yesterday with "tghr prison
,r'% via" err. /" ;ti,irr:r hr:"r" The fedora
grand Jur% which Is sitting in that
city.
Hon. !. j. o'Eri"r assistant /. s. dis
irl'' attorney. - IN I:!',imS ati""@tuE the
:, e,iuu 81 tn federal .-rnnh jury.
cui H. W. S,,ri;l.. T. :. army engineer
in charge, &C tn, Pittsburgh aud Wheel
in" districts. rH:i an n2i! nI$tratv" VS.
il :" !!r local rnrtn'"rS' "!fi'" E"si:r-
day.
Mrs. Albert BRISTOL and son. Albert IT.
Nayc returned tu their homo on South
M"H.'nn ~trr"t. after n weeks visit with
lTIi~hurCh friends.
Leo E!"rrs g: Fifteenth street. has ac-
rrui-d 4 position with tine j.. y. R"C
E'h l.s'ai" Agency.
Mis- Murg:,rr, i:urk" has returned
frrm' y w,.-k'S vacation in washington.
Charles WI!h"rt. ~ South Jacob s. reef
leaves within thu coming w,"k for ono
a.: ~ nav! yards.
Miss t."|ti Sinai anr south Jacob 81.
Is Visiting friends Ia T"I'';". ONO.
Miss I.innl" Gard at IN" Huh. Is spend
ir.: i 'Wo W"'h'+ vacation VISITING At
'arp Sh"rInan. hh!",
Miss l">Si" TnSl"r $ n New York
c.t,. uu III extended visit.
Mr. lack lIUrk mad daughter. Mild
r'd lrn". "f caution. Ohio. w"rc tho
guest: e Miss MARGARET i;urkc Of th"
Island. E.
Mr.. ruh Mrs .rarn"~ rlal;" of tho
South SIDE ar. '!lr proud parents or a
young daughter.
Mrs. Iron" S,ur"e ie enjoying n vaca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
MOONDSVIItE
Road Through Narrows.

Az meeting Of tho Marshall coun'
court Tuesday afternoon, tho prop
Sltion or the state road commtssjo1
regard to IN" road through tho mario,
between Glendale and McMcchcn ".
accepted. IN" state road commiss!c
Is started tins year. The work wi
begin this month. as soon IA il can
gotten under way Contractor HERNIA
E"ss viii have charge Of the work, IN,
c"ntcr Of tho road will be OF concrete
with brick at the edges. 4 roadway OF
- 1cet VIII be given for a distance OF
on" and a. tenth miles. There will DC
Il "urhInG n"St Ia the street car tinr
=" that vehicles will not gct upo, tho
street car track. This will make n
great Improvement in the narrows which
fIhS always been n source OF trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
enjoyable in large men sure and this In
Cludcd tho characteristic dinner.
wellsbnrQ Briefs,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cijlk"y and child
ron arc wishing Mrs G;ikcy's parents
near rlarkshurE. W. Va.
Til" eighth annual r:cnic ut Castle
mans Run will he held on July Sth. All
invited.
oliver Givtns. who was home on fur
Tough from Camp leo during IN" winter
and met with an accident while hunting.
losing ono toe. has been sent home on
account Of serious troubl" tnercfrom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
To Hang tho Kaiser.

Ono nf IN" features Of the Fourth or
July picnic Ia be held on the camp
grounds by the Methodist churches viii
be III" hanging Of the kaiser. Ii. IS
reHoTi"d that Bill is in hiding in m"
Boy Scouts will be- sent after him. No
Will he tried by n court martial Of the
peopl" and hanged The program VIII
start in III" north park nj 2:3n. ono
or the features will be tho reading or
a (nur-mnutr speech from prns,dcn,
Wilson. There Will bc orchestra music
furnished:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
BELLAIRE
Funeral OF Child Thursday.

TIL" funeral "f E-lr-tn.a, May t:''"thS.
S-yca r-old daughter - Mr.. and MIS-.
Howard !;"wi,'>. 80; r-u'rhu.I street.
who died Monday ,'I'ut:., - IL, Re-
suit Of being S|:,l.i.'!. VII l:.H. ria'"
from th.' parents h"!ru'. Thursday att
errooH. !S.ry.".. WIZ b. ..t.Ps;';..i 4; /
U'"lCck ln''ri;'u: VII ::.Ec pllr" IN
RoS" HI ""mr'"rN.
The a"".d.u' "r.ur-".i a N"w. MAJ
'tinsvill". wh"r. si,'. VIII H.: parents,
wcrs VISITING :'tt'ts.~- SD. ;''"',i' ~ .
ally tripf"i ..,r = ia:' II -; wit'.:
and wa~ S''.ar.iy ~,T,!!.ri ;,hoIir H..
breast AMI ;,hi";l,,n s:h.. .Nn~ t.c,uth'
I" this Cii% f"ii"wInc Tn. r'".''.''!i. and
died Monday "N..'.ruG .th",i; y u.';r'k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Obj TUARY
MRS. David Hunter,

''arrtu4 '"r III. lat" Mrs. David fIUr;-
- - h"r lH," h"m. ~. -" Fnrly-s!&ih
>'"".'. S"liaI,.'.. Requiem mass will H."
h"li ~ iA,. Wh""i:nS cathedral instead
-: ia" =. Lnhu'S church IN Erllair".
lu''r'ucu' VII H.. mal' nj thu Mount
iai.srY r'N.irrT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
IUmpH To La.

Tho membership Of the Marshall
County i"rshtng Limit club has jumped
l" l2% members. with the addition or
seven new ones. The nov members
arc: Dr. W. J. Rlakr Of Rcnwood. frank
Hopkins OF Eosbyc Rock: Arch T.. Con-
n"r, T. T. Bon"r Of Glen F.as;on: Will
son Richmond 81 Woodruff: y. 1r,rncr
Of Woodruff. and Mrs. N. y. Sybcrt or
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
HUGE COTTON CROP THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON. July "A huge -
ION crop IS in prnSpcc, this year
department Of agriculture today
casting ;h~ production at lJ.325.01
equivalent 4" aGh pound hai"s. a
thar size would b. the largest
rrown.
Thu condition Of the crop on June
vas S5.S percent of normal or 3.3 percent
h~:tcr than on May IS and six percent
higher than the ten year average.
The acreage this year comes ctose 10
the record, being exceeded only by that
OF 1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
To GO to Franco.

Mrs. Flora Williams IF. Wheeling. VII
is now with tho Fern Holt Concert con
pany. touring for tho Lincoln Chanta,
qua. who - we'll known in this city e:
poets To sal! in September for Franc
wh"r" she will hc Il Little Mother"
p :. ". {. 4. hut. and also assist
concerts and entertainments for t!
boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Sheriff Handles Funds.

The much. nrootcd question as 20 vi
Will handle tho school bond funds NJ
boon definitely settled upnn receipt
letter from tho attorney general. wr
states thu, tho sheriff il tho only AZ
legal custodian Of all school funds H.
rived from all sources. Tho work
the special commissioners Will now
dispensed with and tho money turnc
ever 70 Sheriff ". +. CLAYTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Patriotic Services.

Opportunity will hc provided for IT.
rcorl" Of .Mnunds"iln to begin tho ri
snrvanc" rf Independence Day this ycn
In most fitting manner. Two pairInti
union prayer services will again r
held this evening AT s o'clock. onr
III" court house lawn and tho other
the Calvary Me church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Received Amendment.

Mss N"rn.r" NarFtnrm daucN'o- of
-" me- Mr. ! w NnmIiorn rf this
r'r".'. hT- accepted - r,.,e IN ~ :, rr;iT
=; IN" "i.ri; 80 COURTS office. Miss Van.
I.rD hnS i'-"u attending fh' IL lot;
IiuSin"SS N"!'":" ~ Wheeling anil bog
rnuN friends ~" pleased :" hear hat
Ia" r"r.it.i h. appointment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Entertained C1ass.

IT, rrIcrul. - 81 IA" ';ri,!''N Links
rla-s C ~. r'irs' u i. church. Were Ct
'.rt.!n.rl last evening - tn. home. "'
NJ ka:ii'-"n N'nrmi"i ~ South S'N'h
si-.,. Mr;S!r and grm'S W"r'. ~" 'lt!"r-
Si,il. e :hc ..v,nin.- tullrwin" whI"iI =
lunch was errVod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
orr Case IN Town

Tho horn. &c MIR. nnd NJ. N'l('arn
Nliiir,u- ~ N"r,h I.'g':'h s':'"' W'%
nr'rrnrtlIl"I yesterday r. ;i'ai'i: Officer
81. r;upn tUS'"k for scarlet flyer. q
,.;irc ,.hr'! IL IT," cam'i; hnTing ~
Ir..rd.d DISEASE Tia - ~, vu!y "as"
- nix .It~..LSN N lniNn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
improving Home.

Louis pR.:n = making t n'iuJhrr ~
,r.i.:u:,...i"nt~ :" las hnin" IN tiu"rn-
-; str,-": \ reg porch * "a" "f 'n''
i."rruyr;n.nt>> III, VII greatly h"Hu-
tify Ia" rr"r''r'!. II" plans /" has"
tt... w"ril ',ruil"t"d soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
VIII Entertain.

Nrr.h"-S a. III. k'r-'s EHI'o "lass -
,l E'!r$' r. tor:n.I Church w.ll "uc"--
,n.u 'h..~ h:r-hrn!s T;iurS'!l? Hti"rn", "
=. -. i.",r,.- # Mr.. .rar"h l;"iIn. n
N.r.h i.-cf. r-.-.l =. r..f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
MARTINS FERRY
On WAY 70 ErnNCe.

Word hrS,nc"n -.c..iy'J II 'h!S city /"
~" "ti"": that l.,'U'. W;llnr! in!l. .~"n
ri Mr.. and sir. John Tall. of tt"'F"':
street.. hai started IN his wH% or -
r~ancr VI. WIS C"r,n"rly Stationed a.
,'aniu Icrry. at T"lrri..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Reaches YrancA

Word has h""n received by Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. W. crow that their son la:
arrived saf"l: overseas. IIc had hcc'
IN trimming IT Camp Leo since scp,cm
bor 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Meet THIS EVeninG.

ThS regular 'rno"tirg "r - NN1"r!cus
rI';h WI j." h"!! his .,'..r-. Iu"'"9H
IL THURSDAY. :h.' r..uIrr '','.'tr.; r.chi
\ nn.u!...r &c .,ui",rtInt matters VII To-
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

N.r,h. :. - ~" lnh:"S' a!d Sn"i"'v sc
:i.. i'r-; i:"rrr!u.d 'irUr'n w.i n'.d
"a. = rrruir,r is''..'.n@ Tbs evening ~
~. ham. 80 Ms ':",!jn. II N'h~ -.r".t.
Wig ~. hIs!"-..s. g seoul sos
~."n MI "a. .i.I"y'.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
Rock Hill GrsCe.

IN. rcEula- n".'tiS.r NJ ~ rock Il !
Grange VII l." h"',; 80 >"n''.c In $50.
s,.inol ft,.f:>.. 4: 'h..' :.i:t'.. Va !H'~--
cs;;ne program his h''.n a-r"r.r'"r aHT
ono of tn" FEATURES VIII ~. II !'l'I'''
an SOM" ~. '"Hl''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03

\ dHU"" viii hr' l.A - tho court
h"US.' hall Ibis evening AMI q uum1N'"
From" out Il town ar" expected - attend,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
crter.aired Husbands,

4 very- chi" E;tbi" "Hl!':;. ,'iS hfid '1S'
evening VA IA" t'ar-. II tif'H "u -" {"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-03
ST. CLAIRSV|LLE
Marriage License.
Probate Court.

RAIDER Clar,mnnt IlnrrIS and Edith
Eir!rt Reed both bridgeport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
INCREASED COAL
STORAGE AUTHORIZED

Increased storage of bituminous
coal by consumers has been authoriz-
ed in regulations issued by the United
States Fuel Administration. to con-
tinue in force until further notice
All classes of consumers, except
class /, as defined by the War Indus
tries Board, were authorized 90 in
crease their reserve stocks. and those
heretofore not on the preference list
were authorized TO lay in additional
reserve supplies. Consumers in class
2 may store their coal up 10 the
limits now imposed on class l, Con-
sumers heretofore in class Will re-
ceiye the facilities heretofore accorded
to class ., and consumers in class 4
have been allotted the opportunities
heretofore reserved for class 3. Con-
sumers now on the preference list are
allowed the stocks formerly permitted
class 4 concerns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Norma Talmadge in an exceedingly
dramatic story, The Forbidden City
VIII be the extremely enjoyable at
traction at the Colonial tomorrow,
matinee and evening. The For
hidden City, is a colonial story of a
Chinese girl and the little daughter
that was half American. In the dual
role Of San San, the mother. than
later as Toy, the daughter, whose
life is made a hell because OF her
mothers marriage with a white man,
Norma Talmadge appears in a part
which stands out as the beautiful
stars most brilliant work. "The For
hidden City" is distinctly Norma Tai
madge's greatest screen triumph. The
stars supporting cast is of the best.
headed by the ever pleasing Thomas
Merghan, who gives an excellent por-
trayal of the leading male role. A
screamingly funny Mack Sennett COM
edy, also
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
John BURROUGHS Rabbit.

In July the woodchuck was forgot.
ten in our interest in little gray rab-
bit which we found nearly famished,
writes John Burroughs. 1t was SO
small that it could sit in the hollow
of ones hand. We had to
force the milk into its mouth. But In
a day or two it began to revive, and
would lap the milk eagerly. Soon II
took to grass and clover, and then to
nibbling sweet apples and early pears.
1t grew rapidly, and was one of the
softest and most Misunderstanding pets
l had ever seen. For a month or more
the little rabbit was the only company
I had, and it helped beguile the time
immensely. In coming in from the field
or from my work, seldom failed to
bring ii handful of red clover bios
SONS, of which it became very fond.
One day it fell slyly to licking my
hand, and I discovered IL wanted salt
1 would then moisten my fingers, dip
them into the salt, and offer them to
the rabbit. How rapidly the delicate
little tongue would play upon them,
darling out to the right and left of the
large front incisors, the slender paws
being pressed against my hand as If
20 detain il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
TO PROTECT CONSUMERS

Acting to protect domestic con-
sumers of anthracite and to assure
them the sizes of coal which they
need and are properly entitled to,
the Anthracite Committee of the u.
IS. Fuel Administration today called
a peremptory halt upon certain pro-
ducers who started to force steam
sizes upon the domestic market.
Headed as important" the following
memorandum having all the effect of
positive order, was today sent to
all anthracite producers and distrib-
utors.
"This committee" reads the notice
signed by William T. Crier, secretary,
sis informed that certain producers
and distributors are forcing steam
sizes of coal upon buyers who are
entitled to domestic sizes only. This
practice the committee cannot under
any circumstances permit, and all
producers and distributors will be
I held responsible by the Federal Fuel
Administration for either beginning
or continuing those methods of NOV
ing steam sizes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

Perhaps we think we are learning
something new in learning cornmeal
cookery. but we are not. Aside from
the fact that we use gas and electric
ovens. or coal ranges and that they
used crude wood fires, the dishes we
make of corn are much the same IS
those learned from the Indians by oui
ancestors centuries ago. In fact, they
were familiar with the knack of max
ing bread of mixed grain and there
was quite vogue for q bread called
'rye and injun," which was not un
like some Of the Liberty breads OF the
present time.
And so our lessons from Colonia'
DAYS might be extended. They pre-
served the summers abundance o.
fruit and vegetables for winters use
and preserved il without sugar, anc
this is the very latest demand of the
food situation In this country. They
dried vegetables and fruit and We
cannot do better than to dry fruit anc
vegetables in much the same way tha'
they did. They knew a scarcity o.
wool and they conserved WOOL ant
we are asked to do the same. They
made -ccD from - $3.50. : Ss---aE1 ~-S1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
The S7IRII THAT WINS.

In a recent speech on America:
spirit in the war, DR.. Ray Lyman Wi.
bur quotes France and England as say
Ing TO Germany: 80 . The Nation
that has sent the type of men thai
America has sent. TO France will neye
go back on them or go back on the
soldiers and people fighting with those
men"-upon which Dr. Wilbur com
mente as follows:
That is the spirit we have put into
this war. That is the spirit in these
noble men who have gone to France
the men OF the Army and the Navy
Faith in those men has given the PEG
pie over there faith In US, so that they
are willing to go on"
But they cannot go on without food
This year America sent 100000 tons
OF foodstuffs across the Atlantic Next
year she is pledged to furnish 1850,
600 tons. In normal pre-war times the
figure was 1888 900 tons.
To be ready to meet this increased
need, food conservation must be in
tensified. Every Individual must keep
within his sugar ration, must eat only
Victory bread, must follow each sue
ceeding regulation OF the Food Admin
tstration faithfully and periodically
and must eat not morsel of food that
he does not need, in order that Amer
lea may continue to show to the Allies
the spirit that wins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Just for Tonight tells the story
of man who. in his adventure-filled
quest OF love. is confronted by situa-
tions that would have baked less
determined person than Theodore
Whitney. Jr. (played by Tom Moore)
The girl for whom he risks ALL hides
her identity from him for some
strange reason. and that adds to his
many trials. She is the niece of
Major Blackburn, whose home has
been robbed of costly jewels At the
same time Whitney's father is shock
ed by the loss OF q valuable mining
stock certificate. And the same de-
tectiyes are employed on both cases.
The girl has a strange affair with
"a mysterious man she meets a fire.
quent intervals at night on the lawn.
This leads the detectives to suspect
her of the robbery. but when the
Major is informed of their suspicious
he orders the detectives from his
house.
But both mysteries are solved when
Whitney poses as Lord Roxenham at
the Blackburn home How he later
RECEIVERS the missing certificate and
uncovers a band of jewel robbers
after being exposed as an impostor
brings thrilling climax and supplies
ia splendid setting for a love scene
with Whitney and the girl as the
principal figures.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
LOBSTER NOW LUxuR /
Food Has Passed Beyond the
Reach of the Poorer PeocIe.
Should Catch Small Lobster and Leave
Larger Ones TO Breed, Is Opinion
Expressed by Expert.

The lobster has passed beyond the
reach of the poor and has become
luxury only TO he enjoyed by the rich.
Every year the price of Holsters ad.
vances few points, and even at the
highest price offered ii is difficult to
obtain them. From Massachusetts
coiHes the information that were il
not for the catches in Maine and Nova
Scotia. Holsters could not be had in
Massachusetts. for the waters of that
state have been fished out. In 1888. SO
the Boston Transcript says, 1,740,S5C
Holsters of legal size were caught in
Massachusetts. In 1914, only 1913
were taken there. The opinion seems
to be gaining ground in Massachusetts
that mistake has been made in deal
Ing with the lobster industry. The
small lobster has been protected, while
the large lobster, which is the one
which produces an enormous quantity
of young, has been taken. This, ii is
held by some. is wrong. We should
catch the small lobster, so it is argued,
and leave the bigger ones to breed.
There seems to be some virtue in
this contention, because in spite of the
lobster Matching plants maintained by
the federal government fewer HOLSTERS
are being taken each year, while the
demand for them is continually in
creasing. This, of course, accounts for
the high prices. It is also claimed
that In planting lobster fry the federal
agents have made serious, blunders.
The fry have been liberated In places
where they have been subjected to the
attacks of other fish, and few of the
Holsters Matched In the government
plants have ever attained a size
where they could look after them
selves. The experienced fisherman of
the Maine coast have frequently called
attention to the mistakes which we're
being made in lobster propagation and
preservation, but as frequently hap.
pens in the making of laws, the opin-
ions of men who know something
about Holsters and their habits have
been ignored. and the theorists have
been the only ones consulted.
If the federal government should pm,
a closed time on Holsters for severa,
years and arrange with the Canadian
government to do the same thing. 1t Is
reasonable to suppose that the lob
sters would increase and this industry
would regain something of the magni.
tude it has lost. But we have no idea
that ich plan will be adopted. II
would be strenuously opposed by the
dealers, who now make large profits
in the business, and probably by the
fishermen also, who have considerable
capital tied up in their fishing gear
What has happened In Massachusetts
where few Holsters are now being
taken, must eventually take place In
Maine. and unless some radical step IS
adopted the time is not far away wheu
even as a luxury the lobster will he
come so scarce as to be beyond the
reach of everyone save the epicurean
of the plutocratic class.-Portland
Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
Ladies Shave In Japan.

There are many things the Japan
csc do differently from ourselves. For
instance, ladies sit with their hands
folded palms upward in Japan. They
all shave. They never brush their
hair, but only comb it. For the Eng
lish "a thimbleful" the Japanese speak
of "a sparrow's tear" and instead of
talking of putting thing on the fire
to cook, the japanese speak of putting
the fire through itrA man never wishes
his wife good morning first-a truly
oriental touch. She greets him and he
replies. A woman never speaks of her
husband as such. She speaks of "the
house"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
First Impressions

Be careful that you do not make q
disagreeable impression on people at
your first meeting. If you are unsocial
at first acquaintance, and finally decide
that those people will repay In smiles
and politeness, you will have, to exert
yourself more than little to do away
with the first impression made by your
unresponsiveness. 1t will take many
months of faithful work to counteract
in the mind Of your employer that first
unfortunate impression you made be
fore you woke up to the fact that your
position held promises for the future.
First impressions are tenacious. Do
your best to make them favorable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25

Salt producers lined up soIidiy il
the campaign for conservation of wal
necessities. Their product, which has
been packed in almost countless sizes
and styles OF package, will be put VI
In only few standard sized sacks anc
when packed in wood the barrels
where possible will be hoped witt
wood instead of steel.
The first measure will save large
quantities of cotton; the other will
conserve steel Salt hereafter, When
packed in cotton. may be had in only
ave. ten. twenty-five pound or larger
sacks Proportionately, a one-pound
sack viii contain so per cent more
cotton than fivepound sack, and in
addition, makes q needless drain upon
labor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-25
CARROT MARMALADE.

The food administration this week
sends out recipes for relishes and In.
cludes:
"One and half pounds of carrots
or FIVE and half cups chopped, three
lemons, one-half teaspoon of salt, two
oranges, four and half cups of white
syrup. Wash and scrub carrots. blanch
tn wire basket in boiling water for
from four to Ave minutes, cold dip,
scrape, and cut into small pieces.
Place in double boiler. add lemon
Juice and salt. and cook for an hour.
Add finely cut rind from oranges, the
orange pulp and syrup; boil slowly un.
oil thick Pour into hot glasses, par.
Aeliy seal and sterilize ten minutes.
11ghten zeal Let cool Yields four
taen glasses"