davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

WAETED-15 laborers at once. Wheel
ing Wall Plaster Co.. eth and Market
Sis. ap-16-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

WANTED-Book-ke keeper and truck driver
Must be sober. Address 1890 Main st.
ap-l6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
WANTED-Male HeIp

WANTEp-Competent, honest day por.
ter, for steady and agreeable work, with
good wages. Apply at once. Geo. Z.
St1fe1 Co. ap-16-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
Garden Farm

For sale or would exchange Tor larger
city property. Nearly acres; OF garden
e-round With new room bungalow: bath.
cellar, cabinet mantle, large porch-g gas. hot
and cold spring water. One mile from
car line: cent fare to city. Price
Sa5oo.oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE-Wcll bred driving mare ana
colt. both black. mare years DID,
weight 1000 To 1850. C"lt 10 months ola
Price reasonable To- quick buyer. Bell
phone Wnrwood 1S-M. applet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
For Sale - Horses, Vehicles, Etc

FOR SALE good work horses. weight
1850 and 1850 lbs. 1920 Main 81.
ap-l6-i
Evening star., 1918-02-15
GIRL TEAMS COMPETE
IN BASKET BALL GAME
One Feature Of st. Valentine Day En-
tertainment Given Under Auspices
Of the XM-C A.

Two girls teams from George Wash
ington University played an exhibition
game of basket ball last evening in
connection with the St Valentines en-
tertainment under auspices of the
Washington Y. NJ c. A
Men as well as women were admit
ted to the galleries. In the lobby the
Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra played as the
900 or more guests arrived. H. l.
Millette is the orchestra leader. He
has the nucleus Of an orchestra which
he hopes to expand to larger proper
tions.
The Y NJ. C. A. players. under the
direction of Nino julius Maiori. gave
three one-act plays in the assembly
hall.
Fifty hostesses. headed by the direc-
tors of the Washington Y. W. C. A.
were on hand. The guests of honor
were members OF the Y. w. C. A and
young men and women from the ex-
ecutive departments and from George
Washington University.
A game Of heart search" was played
as the guests arrived. Men drew hearts
from one basket. young ladies from
another, and then each guest sought
as a partner of the opposite sex the
one who had the heart bearing a
corresponding number.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
[I1IILESloRlEs [I1IILE
%BEDTlmE
By THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. By T. W.Barssss.l
Reddy Fox Seeks a Partner.
You'll 6nd when al n said and dsne
Two heads are better far than one.


Two heads are better far than one.
It is because OF this that people be-
come partners. Partners. you know.
are two or more folks who agree to do
things together because together they
can do these things better and easier
than they could alone. This is called
q partnership. Often there are part
nerships among the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows.
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy often hunt to-
Eether. One will keep watch while the
other tries to steal a chicken. They
are partners. In the Great Woods
where Howler the Wolf lives the
Wolves hunt in bands or packs. This
is another kind of partnership. And
when in the spring you SEQ two OF the
feathered folks building a nest to-
gether you know that they are part
ners.
Reddy Fox knows all who hunt Dan
ny Meadow Mouse and all their ways.
He would not be Reddy if ne didn't.
Reddy knows that each one besides
himself who tries to catch Danny is q
competitor. That is a long word, but
il you say it slowly it is quite easy.
one who is trying to get thing which
you are trying to get is competing with
you and is called a competitor. Usual
ly Reddy looks on competitors with a
great deal of dislike and disfavor.
Their success means his loss.
Now. in winter Reddy's greatest COM
petitor in hunting Danny Meadow
Mouse in daylight is Roughleg the
Hawk. At night it is Hooty the Owl.
From sunrise 10 sunset Roughleg is
ALWAYS TO be seen in the air or in the
top of one of the lone trees on the
Green Meadows and always he is watch :
Evening star., 1918-02-15
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
SPENDS $2,491 IN AID
Befriends 547 Needy Families Dur.
ing January, 3O5 Of Which Get
Financial Help

During Januarythe Associated Chari-
ties spent $2.4s114 in befriending needy
families. according to reports made to
the board of managers. A total OF 547
families were given relief during the
month. Of which number 3o5 required
financial aid.
The board adopted \ report of its
executive committee recommending
that If the proposed mothers' pension
bill now pending in Congress passes, it
be administered by the board of chill
drens guardians The committee point
ed out that the board of guardians is
charged with the duty of caring for de-
pendent and neglected children COM
mitted to it by the Juvenile Court
Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson
and ]. Wilmer Latimer, former Judge
of the Juvenile Court, were elected to
fill vacancies on the board of managers.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

of ground mustard or . pinch
of Of cayenne pepper. Beat these
ingredients together, then add enough
hot water to make thin custard. cook
then cool and place on ice. Take two
cups of olive oil, the yoIles Of two eEgs
and vinegar or lemon Juice to TASTE.
Beat the eggs and drop in the OIL until
all the oil is used and the mixture ID
of the consistency of thick cream. Then
add the ice cold custard and beat hard:
lastly add the beaten white of one egE.
Place in a jar in the refrigerator and
1t will Last week. 1t is a good plan
to use vinegar that il left in pickle
bottles instead Of straight vinegar, a
1T Is not only mflder. but 10 sweeeened
and spfced. and adds greatly to ths
flavor of the dressing.
Evening star., 1918-02-15


ing for careless Meadow Mouse. When
Reddy Fox became convinced that as
long as the snow lasted he couldn't
catch Danny Meadow Mouse because
Danny was too smart for him he be-
gan to hope that some one else would
of wanting to get even which people
sometimes have. SO one morning Red
dy strolIed over under the tree where
RoughIeg was sitting.
Good morning, Brother RoughleG," ="
said he. 81 trust you are feeling well
this fine winter weather"
Fairly well. fairly WELL" replied
Roughleg. wondering all the time what
hope that everything is going well with
time hunting Danny Meadow Mouse.
Personally I've given o1 up; up trying to catch
Reddy grinned. You've touched on
matter very close to my heart
Brother Roughleg." said he. putting
all. was really what he had in mind
rather than in heart. II fatter my
self that l know when / am beaten.
When such a sharp fellow and clever
have 1 got?" Roughleg looked pleased
and shook his feathers to make him.
self look bigger. Il am ready to ad-
init he is too smart for me and you al
ready have admitted that he Is too
smart for you. The question is, is he
too smart for us?"
Too smart for us?" repeated Rough
leg. TOO smart for US? Haven't you
just said that he is too smart for us?"
"No." replied Reddy. grinning more
than ever. mo. What l said was that
ne is too smart for you and too smart
for me- I didn't say that he is too
smart for US. I don't believe he is.
Two heads are better than one. Brother
Roughleg. and two persons working to-
eether can do more than one alone can.
/ propose that we become partners in
hunting Danny Meadow Mouse. IN
stead Of hunting separately we'll hunt
ltoEether. What do you say?'
Evening star., 1918-02-15
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

ground peanuts and chopped cabbage
and season with salt Place on small
cabbage leaves and pour on tho fol-
lowing dressing: Boil together two
eggs well beaten. one-half cup of vine
gar and teaspoonful Of butter. When
cold, add one-half cup of cream and
Evening star., 1918-02-15

The President. members of the cab
met and other public men of prom
ing hall at Fort Myer today in honor
of the sailors who lost their lives in
the sinking Of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor February 15 1893
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Hundreds Of visitors from many parts
Of the northwest are expected to
gather At Luverne, Mimi. today in an
ticipafjon Of the opening Of q great
carnival Of winter sports. to continue
an entire week
Evening star., 1918-02-15
APPETIZING AND
How the Changing Seasons At
feet Salads-Dressings, Dainty
and Delicious-Some Hints to
Follow.

Salads vary constantly with the
| changing seasons. ono day oranges and
pineapples being piled on lettuce hearts
another day apples or tomatoes hol-
lowed out and filed with celery or nuts,
or bananas are cut into cubes and piled
sometimes in orange cups. or again on
a platter garnished with tender white
celery tops, with white mayonnaise
used as a dressing. Grapefruit and
grapes arc a combination always liked.
They can be made attractive in many
ways of serving. With some fruit
salads it is well to add to the mayon-
naist an equal quantity of stiffiy whip
ped cream. leaving out the mustard
and cayenne.
Chicken Salad Southern Style.
Cut into cubes two cups of cold white
chicken. Add one and a half cups of
blanched almonds and two cups of
diced celery. Mix well and serve on
lettuce dotted over generously with
rich oil dressing.
Irish Potato Salad.
Boil peeled potatoes. When done, but
not crumbly. hollow out the centers.
let cool and then fill with the follow
ing: Chop Two haro poiled eggs ana
two onions. Pour over a dressing of
one cup of cream. one-half cup of vim
egar, seasoned with salt, pepper and
mustard. Garnish with rings of hard
boiled eggs and slices of cold boiled
beets or with parsley.
Sweet Potato Salad.
Peel and boil a good-sized sweet po-
tato, mash thoroughly, stir in lump
Of butter and TWO tahleSpoonfulS of
milk Allow to cool. then stir in one
half cup of chopped nut meats of any
kind and serve with mayonnaise Dress
ing, leaving out the mustard.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Oranges and grapefruit
refresh and give strength

DR.. William Gerry Morgan, the
widely-known stomachspecialist
of Washington, says: ''Take
grapefruit at the beginning Of
breakfast to stimulate the appe-
tite and to help the stomach be-
gin its work. Grapefruit is the
most valuable Of all the fruits for
the majority Of people, -
Evening star., 1918-02-15
INEXPENSIVE SALADS FOR MEATLEss DAYS
Celery Salad.

Celery may be used in combination
with chicken, veal fish. apples. nuts,
oysters, peppers, tomatoes. potatoes.
beets, etc. A very pretty salad is
cut in cubes with a white mayonnaise
made by adding the whites of two eggs
to the regular mayonnaise recipe, and
half cup Of whipped cream. Garnish
with sliced tomatoes and sprigs OF
bleached celery leaves.
Spinach Salad.
Boil one pint of spinach for ten min
utes. Drain and press hard to re-
move all the water. Chop fine. add
horseradish. oil and salt. Pack in
small custard cups or timbale molds
and allow to chill. Serve on lettuce
leaves with dressing, and garnish with
hard-boiled eggs, the whites of which
have been cut in eighths to resemble
daisy petals.
Mixed Vegetable Salad.
One cup OF peas. one cup of diced
carrots, one cup of diced turnips, one
cup of string beans in one-half inch
pieces. one cup of diced beets. one cup
of diced potatoes, raw tomatoes and
radishes, and French dressing or boiled
separately.
Red and Green Salad.
Take four small red peppers. eight
green peppers. one-half a small Bermuda
onion, one-half cup of olive oil. five table,
spoonfuls of vinegar. half teaspoonful OF
powdered sugar, and one teaspoonful of
salt. Chop the onions and peppers fine
and mix all the ingredients. Let stand in
an earthen jar for one hour. Serve on
crisp lettuce.
Cabbage Salad.
Pour one cup of milk into a saucepan,
add one-half cup of sugar and the beat
en- yolks of two eggs. Stir and cook un-
til creamy and slightly thick, then add
the strained juice of one small lemon.
Allow to cool. then add the beaten
whites Of the eggs. Shred as much cab
bage as is needed with three medium
sized apples and some celery. Add the
dressing. and then mix well with one cup
of whipped cream. Serve very cold, gar
nish with halves OF walnuts. lettuce or
canned red peppers.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Florida oranges and grapefruit, ripe and
sold by cooperative growers under SealdsWeet

Sometimes q Florida orange
or grapefruit is rough and un-
inviting in looks, but cut it
open and you will realize the
truth that beauty is more
than skin deep.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Ione-h.lf cup Of sugar. aarnish with
Cream Cheese and Nut Salad.

peanuts.
Cream Cheese and Nut Salad.
Work a little cream and butter. salt
and white pepper into a cream cheese
Make it into balls. Press Into their
sides halved English walnut kernels, in
Serve with French dressing on lettuce
leaves, or chop the nut kernels fine
and mix them with the cream cheese,
making into balls after this Is done
and serving in the Same fashion.
Economical Salad Dressing.
Take ono tablespoonful Of but4er, one
large tablespoonful Of flour. one-half
Evening star., 1918-02-15

The Florida Citrus Exchange, a
non-profit organization oflead-
ing growers, sells the fruit of its
members under the Sealdsweet
mark. Insist on having this
your dealer can supply you.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
OYSTER Salad.

Scald the oysters in their liquor. then
strain. Leave them in a cool place and
just before serving sprinkle with salt
and pepper and arrange on crisp lettuce
leaves. Pour over them a dressing made
as follows: Beat up one cup of cream,
add one tablespoonful of lemon juice and
ed horseradish and one teaspoonful Of
vinegar.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

leaves Pour over them a dressing made
as follows: Beat up one cup of cream,
gradually one-quarter Of a cup of grat-
ed horseradish and one teaspoonful OF
vinegar.
Salmon Salad.
Season one can of salmon with salt and
pepper. Mash together two yolks of
hard boiled eggs and half as much butter
to paste. Add little mustard and
one-haf cup of vinegar, little at a time
to keep the dressing smooth Pour the
dressing over the salmon and then gar
nish with the whites of the eggs.
To make good dressing for fish salad.
| take one fresh. ripe cucumber, put it into
cold water for an hour and then pare
and CRATE. Drain off the liquor and add a
teaspoonful of fresh horseradish and
enough salt and white pepper to season.
Thin this with cold, sour cream. 1t is
very white when done.
Red Apple Salad.
Select large red apples of uniform
size, scoop into cups, and place in cold
water in which there is a little lemon
juice, until time to serve them. Mix
the chopped apple with celery. grape
fruit carpets and mayonnaiSe and fill
the apples. Garnish with maraschino
cherries and broken walnuts and place
on leaves of lettuce. Serve with waters
spread with cream cheese.
Mixed Fruit Salad.
Stew some prunes until they swell,
but not until they are soft Do not
sweeten. Drain and pit them and cut
each prune into five or six pieces. Mix
them in a large bowl with one small
pineapple cut into inch bits, two sliced
bananas, two oranges sliced and quar-
tered, one lemon sliced and quartered
and one cup of powdered sugar. Serve
with whipped cream that has been
sweetened and favored and to which
a cup of chopped nut meats has been
added.
Peanut Salad.
Mix together equal quantities of
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Miss Lauva Graves, of Lake.
side Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio,
in a recent book, said: 81
strongly recommend the use of
citrus fruits and give them first
place in the diet of the sick.
Their constant, judicious use is
beneficial. They are refreshing
and stimulate the appetite
Evening star., 1918-02-15
"Medicine that tastes better than food;
food that is more potent than medicine"

In a recent magazine article, approved
by the United States Food Admins
tration, stress is laid on the food and
health value of oranges and grapefruit,
and they are referred to as Medicine
that tastes better than food, and food
that is more potent than medicine"
Evening star., 1918-02-15

Book, etThe Health Fruits of
Florida" contains 80 pages
ofadvice from health experts.
50 admirable ways of serving
oranges and grapefruit, etc.
Send for copy today.
Evening star., 1918-02-15

The article further eremphasized thefact
that the prices of citrus fruits have ad-
vanced butslightlyduring thepast FIVE
years, whereas thoseof almost all other
food products have increased heavily
and persistently under the pressure of
growing demand and lessening supply.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Lysol Toilet Sonp

Contains Lyso1 and therefnD
protects the skin from germ in
fiction II is refreshingfyso sooeh-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin Ask yom
dealer. II he has nnne. aSk hm
to osdsr it for Jou.
Evening star., 1918-02-15
Mixed Fruit Salad.

Mix together equal quantities
Evening star., 1918-02-15

cousalnD Lysol and kills germs
On raznr and shaving-brush
(vheze germs abound), guards
The tiny cuts from infection, nod
gives The anfiseptic shave II
your dea3er h.s noue, ask him
70 ordar . supply for you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-06-21
DO YOUR FULL DUTY!

When you called upon to make pledge to buy War
Savings Stamps pledge yourself to the limit Your Nation
needs your help now.
Our soldier boys fighting and dying for Are you
doing your full duty for them
Johnston District Stonewal District each
scribe to 900 in War Savings Stamps before JUNE
2S which has been designated by the President National
War Savings Day.
Each person the Districts will upon to pledge
himself herself before JUNE 2Sth, buy War
ngs Stamps On that day the people will be summoned
their choohonses other meeting and asked pledge
their share of the Districts Quota
This is opportunity to be 'good soldier" at home
raise her quota.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-06-21

They are better than cash in hand, they pay you per
cent ineresand in of emergency
cashed for what paid plus the interest by simply
giving ten days notice to MONEY ORDER the
United States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-06-21
The IMPORTANCE OF W. s. S.

War Savings Stamps to the financing of the what
submarine chaser and other small the United
States Navy They part Of scheme national finance
and must not be overlooked by financially responsible c
than Secretary Of the Navy Daniels would think
of overlooking the comparatively small boats that make
up efficient navy.
War Savings Stamps guaranteed by the United States
Government and compound interest the high of
cent They free from and here the they
grow in value
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-06-21

is Persons each to buy
IS Persons each 10 buy
$50 Persons each TO buy
$50 Persons each 10 buy
$50 Persons each 10 buy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-06-21

500 worth, costing 417.OO
ESQ worth, costing 2O8.5O
100 worth, costing 83.4O
50 worth. costing ALTO
rs worth, costing 2O.85
The sun., 1918-12-27
SEARCHLIGHTS OF
FLEET FLOOD DRIVE
Fireworks, Display Entcrtdins
Big CrotUd.

Searchllghts from tho Atlantic Fleet
played increasingly last night along
Riverside Drive and the Jersey shore
with dancing beams OF night which had
a blush tinge because OF the slight mist
which dropped over the region soon after
sunset. Early in the evening the crowds
play of fireworks, set of by quarter
masters on the decks Of the battleships
One rocket, which burst with a loud
report and a brilliant display OF colored
lights at the foot OF Seventy second
street, contained red and white para
chute TO which large American flag
was attached. The flag unfolded itself
in the glare OF the stars from the bomb
and as 1t fioated lazily toward the Man
haitian shore a dozen searchlights were
turned full upon It. while the crowd on
the Drive gave vent to its loud approval.
The gangways OF tho ships were illu-
minated and every portfolio was ablaze.
The searchlights flooded the fronts of
the apartment houses along the Drive
with light. Their beams literally filed
sidewalk along the Drive was crowded
all the evening despite the chill air.
Hundreds Of automobiles drew up at
vantage points while their occupants
watched the fireworks. At Eighty sixth
street a large electric sign said, wei
come Home" the greeting being plainly
visible from the decks OF many of the
ships.
The sun., 1918-12-27
SAILORS HEADQUARTERS OPEN
Y. VI. c. A. VIII Exchange Foreign
Money for Men of Fleet.

The men OF Admiral Mayos battle
River. found n headquarters all ready
for them when they landed in New
York yesterday The Y. NJ. c. A. has
opened what 1t calls the Atlantic Fleet
Headquarters ut l24 East Twenty
eighth street. where they can check
their belongings, get any informat ton
they need. exchange foreign money
for that of the United States and have
the use Of n reception and lounging
room where they can read rest and
smoke.
A representative of the Equitable
Trust Company whose services are
volunteered by that institution, will be
on hand to attend to the exchange.
Some Of the boys will doubtless be dis
appointed to find that five francs will
not bring 81. and 1t was thought bes ;
to have an accredited banker there to
explain how tho value Of money has
gone up In this country. Five francs
won't bring much more than 80 cents
to- day.
Tho headquarters will be open all
night as well as all day. so any fleet
sailor who finds himself in need OF
anything at 3 in the morning has only
to make for 12I East Twenty eighth
street.
Beginning last night buses. some of
those that run in Fifth avenue, are
making regular and frequent trips
from the Ave landing places for the
feet, at Fifty-ninth, Seventy ninth,
Ninety seventh, 12sth and 15Sth
streets. to various points downtown
and to the "Y" headquarters for the
benefit Of the boys.
The sun., 1918-12-27
STRIKING LAND AND WATER REVIEWS MARK u. S. FLEETS

have come to a powerful and much
Wanted fleet. Us that which came TO
the German high seas feet. Let me
try 10 describe II TO you.
"a light British cruiser was directed
TO meet the Germans, who were head
ing west. and conduct them in be-
tween our two columns.
Here let mo divorge for n moment
and recall to the minds of any of
you who have been in China or the
Philippines the viciousness of and
nntipathy which the domesticated
caraboa has for n white man. How
ready they are to attack, while any
native child can with perfect safety
and impunity 60 up to the most
savage OF them, take them by the
nose and lead them where he pleases.
Ready for Any Treachcry.
"And SO / was reminded OF this
when n little British cruiser rounded
TO ahcaf OF the much Wanted Ger
man high seas fleet and hoisted the
signal. Follow me- and led them down
between our columns, where our
battle flags were mastheaded, turrets
trained toward the enemy, crews at
battle stations and ell in readiness for
any sort of treachery that might be
attempted.
AT a prearranged signal our forces
swung symmetrically through $50 de-
grees and still paralleling the envel-
oped Germans. conducted them into n
designated anchorage in the entrance
OF the Firth OF Forth.
"Thcn came signal from the COM
mander in chief to the surrendered
fleet:
"'LAt shutdown lower your colors and
do not hoist them again without per-
mission
Surely no greater humiliation could
have befallen them after their fire.
quent and taunting boasts and threats
There is little else to be told After
an inspection by British and American
officers TO gain assurance that the
ships we're dLsarmed, they were sent
IN groups. under guard, to Scapa Flow.
in the cold, dreary, bleak. God-forsaken
harbor where the Grand Fleet had
spent many a dreary month and year
waiting like ferocious dogs In leash,
watching and waiting. to pounce on
the German fleet should the opportu-
nifty ever occur.
Here the Germans now lie at an
Choir in long. symmetrical lines, help
less. innocuous. harmless: their sting
and bite removed; their national colors
lowered for good, and all as a token
OF submission TO their masters. They
are guarded by a single division OF
battleships"