davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
Labor Demands
Decent Legislation
CONTINUED FROM 1sT PAGE.
censured zlIIken.


A resolution ~censuring Senator
Zilliken was introduced by Delegate
Fisher, and on motion was unanimous
lily passed. Delegate Mahoney then
moved that the senator be promptly
and emphatically notified. Delegates
Hogle and La Flam, while recognizing
the justice of the action, feared it i'm
polite to take the action just now, but
thought it should be deferred until the
end of the legislative session. This
view was opposed by Delegate Clyde
Wilson, who branded Zilliken as
traitor and by President Weekley and
Delegates Corcoran and AL Crumley.
The latter three stated that they had
all been promised by Zilliken that he
would work in the interest of Labor,
and on the strength of that promise
they had voted and worked for him
among their fellow workers. The
motion unanimously prevailed.
Obligation Postponed.
Under new business, Secretary Wes-
sci stated that the bonds of the new
officers had been provided for, and
that he had been informed that the
bonds had been forwarded by mail,
but that he had not yet received them.
Accordingly, the obligating of the Off
GERS was postponed until the next
meeting.
New Chairs.
On motion of Delegate Mahoney, the
trustees were instructed to purchase
a new chair for the president, and on
an accepted amendment by Delegate
Wilson, the repairing Of the Vice Presi-
dents chair was included. Delegate
Wilson also wanted the hall reprinted
and repapered by the trustees, but
Trustee Lenkard explained that the
owner Of the building had agreed to re-
paint the interior at his own expense.
The trustees were instructed also to
have new supply Of constitutions
printed.
New Committees.
President e. ]. Weekley announced
the following appointments of new
committees for the present year:
Arbitration. C. Ice, c. L. Gala
CHER, ]. M. Hogle.
| organization-L. J. LaFlam, H.
Roeder, Elmer Pratt, VIM. Dixon. H. ].
Ninness.
Legislative "A. v. Fisher, Clyde VIII
son. Smith. T. v. Salisbury. James T.
Johnson.
To Organize Unorgainzed.
On motion Of Walter B. Hilton, the
organization committee was instructed
to compile list Of the unorganized
avocations in Wheeling, and submit at
the next meeting of the Assembly
this information. together with some
comprehensive plan for the organiza
ton of the unorganized.
Receipts and Expenditures.
The receipts were $2218 and fht
expenditures sS1.02.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26
National Tubercu-
losis Day On
April 80.
Churches Will Fight Consumption
Home to Enlist ss,ooo,O0O
Communicates.

April seth has been set aside this
year as Tuberculosis Day" and will
be observed in 200. 900 churches in the
country in a manner ismilar to that
of Tuberculosis Sunday in 1910,
when over 10000 sermons were preach
ed on the prevention Of consumption.
In this first Official announcement OF
the occasion made by the National As
sociation for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis today. the leaders 9:
the movement state that they hope to
enlist All Of the s., 5000 church mem
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-26

PILES operation. No detention business
PRIVATE contracted buuno
stopped - Anu Itch
RIp Wv
KIDNEY, STOMACH TRoU8LES-By system
mentsh of improvement at - N0@e
SKIN DISEASES-Treated successfully
RtiE UMATIsM, INFLAMMATORY OR CHRONIC
diseases Of the ovarIes Bladder Kidneys Mar
the Modern
Of
day and Saturday Sunday to phone Nv"
The Washington times., 1911-09-07

lion when he entered the water He
should have changed to his own form
first.
He splashed about for few seconds
ocean. When the dsh saw the lion
they swan away as fast as they could.
! and II mermaid who happened to
! see him had not come to his assist
ance he would have drowned. The
mermaids are not afraid of anything.
They are so beautiful they can charm
the widest creatures.
Hold your BREATH" she told the
lion, and give me your paw"
The lion did as she said, and she
quickly took him to the top Of the
"who are your" she asked as soon
as they were safe on the shore.
II am king Of the beasts" the Hon
told her. "and was seeking relief in
your cooling waters from the heat, but
repay you for saving my life," he
asked.
The mermaid thought for a moment
and then she said: II should like very
much to see how the land looks. II you
be able to travel a bit"
The lion, or the giant, had always
admired the mermaids when he was a
fish. but he thought that this one was
the most beautiful of any he had seen,
and he fell in love with her.
Be here at sunrise tomorrow morn
ing" he said, land I will take you
through the woods"
The next morning when the mermaid
came out Of the ocean the lion was on
the shore waiting for her.
Get on my back" he said, "and hold
tight to my name" And when she was
firmly seated he trotted off through the
woods
He showed her the tall trees and the
mountains, the beautiful fields and the
valleys. When he thought he had gone
far enough for one trip he returned to
the ocean.
.! am not tired" said the pretty mer-
maid.
You may not be-" thought the lion,
but 1 am" He did not say this aloud,
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Not long after Theodore Racksole.
American millionaire, purchased the
Grand Babylon Hotel. In London, he
found that he had white elephant on
his hands. He was warned that strange
Things happened in the hostelry, much az
fected by European royalty, and a few
Gays after he took charge Reginald
Dtmmock, In the service of Prince Arr
per1' uncle Of the Grand Duke of Posen,
was murdered in one OF the rooms.
MI. Racksole dismisses Jules the head
waiter. Of whom he has suspicious. Mean
time, Miss Spencer. the head bureau clerk
leaves abruptly, and Nella, from whim.
Nella's interest In the Prince ArIbert
crows daily, and he. reciprocating. con-
NOES In her, before leaving, that Prince
Eugen. who should have Joined him four
Gays ago at the Babylon, has disappeared
and no trace can be found. Nella next
becomes interested In a baroness. who
turns out to be Miss Spencer disguised.
and the impulsive girl follows her to os-
tend, where she confronts her. By pro-
ducing a tiny revolver Nella forces Miss
Spencer to confess that Jules-or Tom
Jackson-is her husband, and that he has
very strong reasons for keeping Prince
Eugen out Of London
Nella manages to lose her advantage,
however, and is captured by Tom Jack
son In turn, but is delivered out of his
hands by no less a person than Prince
Ar1bert.
In the meanwhile Mr. Racksole had
been making Investigations, and he found
q secret stairway leading TO the room
Of Rocco, the chef, OF whom he had been
ing over the PROSTATE form of Dimmock.
Upon being cornered the chef admitted
he had been associated with Jules, but
denied responsibility for the murder.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07

however, but told the mermaid that he
had a very important engagement and
would take her again tomorrow.
Very WELL" replied the mermaid;
tomorrow" The lion hurried To- his
castle and changed himself into a
giant, but he could not keep the pretty
mermaid out of his mind.
Il will change myself into a giant
before her tomorrow" he said. '.and
my CASTLE"
The next morning the mermaid ap.
peared again and the giant thought her
more beautiful than ever
He took her along the woods which
led into the open country, wherA she
could hear the birds singing and see
all the beautiful flowers. He seven
took her to the top of high mountain.
the land.
But not word did she say abodt re-
poor h Ion 70 w ssr ti home or asking the
AT last he was so tired he could hsrily
walk, 50 without saying anything TO her
ne took the road that led to the castle
Will change myself into giant and
as they came to the water
But when the mermaid found herself
beside the ocean she was very angrys'I
Old not command you to RETURN she
said, when am tired will tell you"
But have travelled long iistanee,"
said the lion, thinking that she had not
thought Of that.
THAT does not matter" she RENTED.
Il wish to see more of the woods, now
take me hack at once"
IF she Is as selfish as this" Thought
the lion, IT do not want her for my
wife"
why do you not do as 1 commando
asked the mermaid.
II cannot take you any further to-
day." sad the lion.
II think you are very foolish said
the mermaid but If you will rrpmise
CO."
The lion promised and the mefInaid
dropped into the ocean.
she didn't even thank me-" said the
lion; what lucky escape / had.s II I
had changed into my natural form and
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Recipe for Making
The Latest Picadilli

Finely chop one-half bushel green
tomatoes, two medium sized cabbages,
and three quarts of onions. Remove
and discard seeds from three quarts
Of peppers and finely chop green por-
ton Select a jar of sufficient size to
hold all of the vegetables, cover bot
tom of jar with a thick layer of to-
matoes; cover tomatoes with a thin
layer of cabbage; cover cabbage with
a sprinkling of onions and peppers
Next add a thick layer of salt. Re-
peat, following the same order until
all is used. In the morning strain of
all of the brine. To vegetables add
two pounds white mustard seed, three
small bags mixed spices, and brown
sugar to suit the individual taste. Put
in kettles on back of range, add
enough cider vinegar to keep mixture
from burning and cook nearly all day.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
School Day Romance
Unites East and West

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. East and
West are scheduled to form an addition
al bond this afternoon when Miss Ella
Wood Miller. Of Piedmont, Cal, be-
comes the bride of DIR. Sydney Ro-
botham Miller. formerly of Newark.
N. j., now Of Baltimore. Nd. at the
home of the bride-elect's cousin, DR..
James McCready, Sewickley, Pittsburg' S
most fashionable suburb.
The young people met while students
in Baltimore Miss Miller Is a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Robert Thompson Miller. Of
the Pacific Coast, is a graduate Of the
University of California, and a men,
Der Of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity.
DR.. Miller is a University Of New York
and a Johns Hopkins University man,
and belongs to the Zeta Psi fraternity.
The guests at the wedding viii include
many from the West and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Miss kreidler Becomes
Bride Of Lieutenant
Patterson.

Cards are being sent out announcing
the marriage of Miss Mary Laura
kreidler. daughter of Capt. z. A. Kreid-
Ter. to Lieut.. Edwin w. Patterson. Med
zeal Reserve Corps. U. S. A.
The wedding took place yesterday at
noon at the home of the brides father,
ttves attending the ceremony. at which
the Rev. c. L. Pate OBLIGATED.
The bride, who WAS unattended, wore
her travelling suit Of French blue serge.
with black satin toqne. trimmed with
a band Of blue and black feathers. and
her only ornament was a Tiffany neck
lace of dull gold. a gift from the BRIDE
grooms mother. Mrs. Flora w. Patter-
SON. Of Washington.
DIR. and Mrs. Patterson left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Fort d. A.
terson has recently been transferred.
The wedding was to have taken place
in the spring, but was FASTENED on ac-
count of DR.. Patterson's transfer West.
Mrs. Granville A. Whitaker has 70
turned TO Washington and opened her
residence, 1917 Fourteenth street. after a
stay OF several weeks at Block Island.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Collins have closed
their residence on Twenty-ninth street,
York. and Atlantic City.
Miss Berthe Alexander and Miss
Amelia Alexander have returned after
a trip to New York, Asbury Park and
Boston, by sea
II
Dave Stern and Frank Pierce have
returned after spending the past fort
night at Ocean View, Va.
=
Mrs. Lee Kerngcod, Of Baltimore, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dave
RothschiId, Of Park Road.
Miss Rena Gurier and Theodore
peyser, who have been visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Morris Gusdorf, OF Eight
zenith street, returned to their home in
Newport News today.
Mrs. A. I. Strasberger, who spent the
month of August at Ocean View, Va,
mas returned to her home on Columbia
road.
Mrs NJ. Herman and daughter, Miss
Lorraine Herman, returned yesterday
after spending the summer in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schiffman AM
family, who have been spending the
summer in Atlantic City, returned yes
terday.
Miss Gladys Mayer has returned
after spending a few weeks in At
antic City.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Stern have re-
turned to Washington after some time
IN Atlantic City.
Miss Selma Kahn, who spent the
summer at Babylon, l. l., with her
Mrs. Carl Seligman. has re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Meyers and daugh-
Ter left yesterday to spend a few
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Eiseman and
laughter, Miss Jeanette Eiseman, have
'eturned TO Washington, after spending
he summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Use of Cotton Wads in
Padding Embroidery

Where heavy padding is desired under
embroidery, try using little wads Of
raw cotton instead Of filing in the
padded space with many. many stitches
of darning thread.
To pad scallop catch UP bit Of
raw cotton in your fingers and roll 1t
between the thumb and forefinger until
it is the length of the scallop. thick in
thread at each end Lay this on the
scallop and with few stitches catch
to the material. Embroider over it In
the usual way.
Flowers have their petals padded by
making little cushion-like wads of cot
ton and catching them down to the
material, well inside Of the working
line. with ordinary sewing cotton.
Coin dots and ribbon designs are treat
ed accordingly.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Recipe for Making
Mustard Pickles

In making mustard pickles to two
dozen small cucumber pickles take q
quart of small onions, two heads eau
lifiower cut small, eight green. pep
pers cut fine with seeds removed, two
quarts chopped green tomatoes. Put
in salt water to stand over hight
Scald and drain the mixture, then
stir in two and a half quartss cider
vinegar. three-qUarters of a cup Of
flour, a half pound of dry mustard and
three cupfuls of sugar. Mix the in
gradients into a thin paste with
portion of the cold vinegar before
into the vegetables. When
the remainder of the vinegar comes to
a boil stir in the paste to COOK the
-four, turn ever the vegetables, let
come to a boil and put away In Jars.
Proportions may be changed to suit
the taste. Istr
The Washington times., 1911-09-07

asked her to marry me she would have
made my life miserable. And if she did
not fear me as a lion my giant height
would have mSde no difference to the
selfish creature. 1 should have been her
slave for life and never have been free
again"
The next morning the mermaid waited
in vain for~ the lion to appear, never
thinking thai her selfishnesS had
brought her pleasure to an end and also
lost her q lover.
Tomorrow's story will be THE Old
Gray Hen
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Burlap Curtains.

Beautiful Bagdad curtains may b.
made of forty-inch wide burlap. Di,
vide by basting threads into five length
wise strips. Cross stitch each striI
over four threads of burlap with a diff.
ferent color of Germantown yarn
Cream, blue, terra Gotta, Nile green
are ali effective shades to use for this
purpose. Hang portieres from q black
pole with rings to correspond. They
need no lining, are inexpensive, but
handsome and may be cleaned by the
dry cleaner.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Miss Amary1lis Gillett Returns
From Illinois and Michigan Trip
Miss Mae Edna Conner
WEEDS John F. Sheehan, Jr.

The marriage of Miss Mae Edna Con-
nor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
u. Conner, to John F. Sheehan, r.,
took place last evening at o'clock, in
St. Aloysius' Church. The Rev. Eugene
Del. Mcdonnell, pastor of the church,
was the officiating clergyman.
The briae wore her mothers wedding
dress of ivory brocaded satin with pearl
and crystal trimmings. and her tulle
veil, which had also been worn by her
net of orange blossoms. Her brida;
bouquet was shower Of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Rene Connor, sister of the bride,
was the maid of honor and the bride s
only attendant. She wore pink satin
pink roses.
Linton Barrett acted as best man
for Mr.. Sheehan. and the ushers were
Writ r. Douglas. Vincent Costello,
Adrian Chappalear and Bernard Co.'S
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents. The house was effectively
decorated with palms and cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs She sfi.nd LET after 6srrs the
bridal trip, the bride travelling In a
tailored suit of navy blue. After Oc-
Itober /, they will reside at 2227 First
street northwest, where they will be
pleased to see their friends
Wolcott Tuckerman
And Wife Go to Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman.
who have been the guests Of Miss Emily
Tuckerman. at stockbridge, Mass, have
gone to Hamilton for a visit to Mrs.
Meyer, wife of the Secretary Of the
Navy. at Rock Maple Farm, before re-
turning to Shinnecock, L. l., where they
have been all summer.
-
. Mrs. Guy Mason. who has been spend
ing the summer at Berryville, Va. has
returned to Washington and opened
her apartment at the Suffolk.
p
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Nyman are
spending a few weeks at the Maple
wood Hotel, Pittsheld. Mass
Mrs. Harry Patterson Hopkins and
family are spending September with
Mrs. Hopkins parents>>Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Walton, at their cottage on
spend a week in Baltimore before re-
turning to Washington.
=
Miss Marion Edmonston King Is now
the guest of Nine. de Meissner at her
summer place in Massachusetts,.
=
Mrs. y. Reed. who has been the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Herman Eiseman. Of
Tairnont street, for the past few
left last night for st. Louis. to
spend a few weeks with relatives be-
fore returning to her home in Oklahoma
city.
Miss Helen Strasburger. who has been
In Philadelphia. for the pas. few
months, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mil
ton kadden. Of the Tulane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Strauss and A.
Z. Prince. left Yesterday for an auto
mobile trip 10 Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Augenstein and
family. formerly of Park road. have
moved into their new home in Fair
mont street
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
CHAPTER XIV (Continued).

B =: $ ::::: +; :: :; G.:
embalm the poor chaps
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories I
THE GIANT AND THE MER MAID.

A CROSS the water in an old
N castle lived a giant, at least
"A he was a giant most of the
time RlIt he poasossad a pou-
The Washington times., 1911-09-07

er of changing himself into fish or
an animal whenever he desired to do
so.
One day when he had been running
lion, he was very warm and tired and
he forgot that he was not In his nat
ural form, and when he reached his
castle. which stood by the water, he
plunged In.
He could not change himself into a
fish because he was in the form of a
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Miss Jessie Dean Glllelt
Expected Home Late :.
In October. 7

Miss Amaryllis Gtllett has returned
dence on r street. after spending the
last two months in Illinois and Mich-
gan, where she made a series of visits
Miss Jessie Dean Gillett, who accom-
panied her, will return to Washington
late in October.
Il
Mrs. James Hay, jr., who has been
spending the summer at Germantown.
Nd, has returned to Washington and
Joined Mr.. Hay al. the Marlborough.
Miss Adelaide Heath, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Ames, of Boston, at
her country place in Virginia for a
fortnight has returned to Washington.
Miss Mary McCauley, who has been
spending the month of August at Mar
ragansett Pier with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McCauley, has gone
to Bar Harbor, where she is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Arthur d. Addison.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton
Return for a Few Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. H. Middleton
have returned to Washington and OPEN
ed their residence on Fifteenth street,
until the first Of next month, when they
will go to Fredericksburg, Va, to at
tend a series of house parties. They
will not return TO Washington until at
ter the Christmas holidays.
past two months making visits along
the Long Island coast, and at Virginia
Beach, Ocean View, and Mrs. Middle
toms former home, Fredericksburg, Va.
=
Gen. Arson Mills, u. s. A, and Mrs.
their cottage at Eastern Point, Glouces-
ter, Mass, will return to Washington
about the middle of October.
DR.. and Mrs. James F. Mitchell will
return to Washington early in Octo-
Der from Bar Harbor,' where they have
been spending the greater part of the
summer.
Lieut.. Charles L. McCawley, U. s. NJ.
c., has returned to Washington after
months stay with Mrs. McCawley Rt
their place at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Nc
Cawley will not return to Washington
until later in the fall.
=
Miss Margaret Wade who has been
Atlantic City, will return to Washing
ton about September IS. and will spend
the winter at 1908 Connecticut avenue.
+
DR.. Marbury and
Wife Return From Maine.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles C. Marbury have
to Washington from Moose
Bay, Maine. and have opened theit
residence on Sixteenth street for the
of the season.
Col and Mrs. Henry May and the
since early in the spring. are now in
Paris. They will return to Washington
the latter part Of October.
Miss Marbury. daughter of Mrs. John
Marbury, of r street, left Washington
this afternoon to visit her sister. Mrs.
Henry Stevenson, near Winchester, Va,
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Noyes left
yesterday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend a short time.
Dr.. Krogstad
Returns From jamestown.
DR.. Henry Krogstad has returned
from jamestown, R. l., where he and
Mrs. Krogstad spent a portion of the
summer. Mrs. Krogstad, who is now
visiting her sister at Oswego, n. Y, |
will join Mr.. Krogsrad later in the |
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King, of |
street. who are now
Lbroad, will return to Washington early |
lext month.
Gen. A w. Greedy, U. 8. A., and Mrs.
ireely and their family will return to |
from their summer place
n New Hampshire early in October.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-14
CONTEST NOTICE.
State Board Of Land Commissioners,
Boise, Idaho.

A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office September 30,
1911, by Harry o. Anderson, of Twin
Falls, Idaho, contestant, against. Carey
Act Entry No. sos, made July 20,
1910, on the east one-half of the
Northwest one-fourth of Section 10,
Township II South Range II East,
Boise Meridian, by Arthur M +.
Burton, contestee, in which it
is alleged that he has wholly failed to
comply with the Carey Act Law and
the Laws of the State of Idaho, and
the Rules and Regulations of the State
Board of Land Commissioners, in that
said entryman did not, within the
legal limits of time, establish resi-
dence upon said land, and cultivate
the required acreage; said parties
are hereby notified to appear, res
pond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock A. M. on No
vember 21st, 1911, before the Register
of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners, in Boise, Idaho.
If, after due diligence, personal SER
rice of this notice cannot BE- made, the
aforesaid contestant is hereby order
cd and directed to cause this notice to
be published for five consecutive is
sues in a newspaper published with
in the county in which the lands in
question are situated.
Dated October II 1911.
N. JENNESS, Register.
(SEAL) Oct 1927 Nov BIOL