davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21
Oct 0Qn(k=omerikQn(ke
StdOne paa 0e(t6ir6
@pjifole, 4.-9. Mm9. 1911.

Gn0nu fan jeg life me00ele Set
bele Hroerum oa 6oritol10er $.
9iolerool oesperre bar nel0t 6or=
ialo, og ri mangler en- til at fptoe
bans Hla0s. 8i baober 0og, at alt
mart gaor / 0r0en. Ser er jo
Salere nof / 0anmarf. 0oritalloer-
ne 81. &nu6 e n og 6.
g q g n e + (mrlig flere) oil tale
ON 0anf=amerifanife gmner.
Seq bor mo0taget en- 9el Sn0.
meloelier. sfrio el1ten til mig eller
til SoritanOer 6 r q n b q I s
M e II, g eitbirf pr
Git irf,
Sorlens, Slteoga6e 10.
y. 8ob;erg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

&n CT bet siScn, at Sc bcr tean
Gem for ct Mbonnement pna bette
8lo6. Meo fine paalioelige Otter.
retninger og lit u5balete Qpieitof vi
oct bline 0cm en- fjer!omuen @iai:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-21

Gfrip citer &rpucnumcr paa bette
Rlab.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
BUSY DAY IN
FEDERAL court
eoOTLEGGiNG AND BANKRUPTCY
CASES HEARD.
John Hooker Held 20 the Federal
Grand jury Cnd& $500 Bond
Charged Win 5ootIessing.

Before United States Commissioner
BOYD yesterday number Of bootleg
gins ana bankruptcy cases were
heard. Charged with the illegal sale
Of iiquo-. John Hooker o. TINS city.
was held To- the October term OF fed
clal court az CiarasbIrr. under 5000
bond. tn" case OF the government
against Carries Tucker also charged
with boCtic.ging was dismissed. Both
arrests were made Bog Marshall EIzio
Williams
ln The bankruptcy case Of C. V.
Higgins of Liilcton. petition Tor
discharge was fled and an order OF
notice entered.
In the Bankruptcy case Of Abraham
WOOL an order was entered confirm
ing report Of Referee liutehcr direct
INK the payment OF the claim OF rho
Citizens hauk OF FqirmOnt. amounting
Ia S4Ou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
SCOTCH WOODEN
MILLS co. To MOVE
Well Known Tailoring Concern To
Move Into Larger Quarters.
Opening To Take Place Tomorrow.

Opening To Take Place Tomorrow.
The attention Of the Intelligencer
readers * called To- the announcement
IN todaNs issu" If the Scotch Won-en
Mills company. Tomorrow. Saturday
morning. this cnterprising tailoring
firm VIII mov" into their new store
room al 40. 1916 Market street. For
the past years this concern has been
located at No. "a Twelfth street. in
the AcI-ain block. In their new
quarr-rs they will have more than
double tho amount OF floor space. and
VIII b" better able in every way to
take care III their constantly in,reas-
ing trad.
To every purchaser Of a suit or
oNcrcoat on thu opening day this firm
VIII present free "a 5000 fancy vest.
This extra iuduccment is given in
order To show their appreciation 10
the public for their past generous pat
ronagc.
This firm has stores in all the
principal cities. and in making their
WOODEN purchase they buy for all their
stores from one point. This method
Of buying is ore Of the main factors
FOR the unusual values this firm is
always able To- offer. Their prices
run at SIS. SIS. So. So. and s..
a cordial Invitation is extended to
each and every person OF thisfVicInitv
% pay this establishment a visit to-
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
PROMOTION
Given John ~. Herbert. Dairy Lunch
Waiter. Because he Protected
the Cash Register.

John " U'rh,rt. Cor some time a
popular rI.-b 30 10. baltimore DAIRY
Lunch has received his second re
ward fDr the diplomatic manner iu
which Le thwrrfsd the efforts ~ a,
h"ldup trio bent on r1nblng Tho cash
register 90 fhe iinre. sorns weeks
aFY. VOL known local woman. a~-
rnmpanifd h' two mon. allied uF %
Hnrhf~f 81 fto rather uueaaaonnif.
hour Df n ru - Ifrrfsrf rrrf.fra
Do. fhe woman tried fo induce him fl
leave fbr rIs. register while ro-fed
'r.tffr n.r" fH fHH" 40 awH' bodily
Ilf Urrt.rf 'fIr fHH f.r o.
WHOM fhn own q sf OBJ. iIrrf room
vr. aaIrai-.H 20 flf4H.r.'. action nd.
sa.f .ir sr irrr.l~. o. a.fnr T
s.-.uf srf rf 800 rr.inf... .rrrt .s..
frrfar rftn fl.f ua fftraf. .r..
gfl.. .f I..4t
....f f.ffa. |IH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
RECEPTION TO
new SISTERS
WILL BE HELD AT EDGlNGTON
LANE CONVENT NEXT WEEK.
Bishop Oonahue 70 fieiate-Arrange
ments Being Made for Annual
Services.

The biennial reception 90 young la
dies o. tho s.stcrhood Of the Catholic
church will ne held next Thursday
morning az % o'clock ia the chapel OF
the Good Shepherd convent az Edg
iHgiou Lane ~ that time two young
ladies will bc received into the order
and two o'hcrs will make The final
vows that will admit them TO the pro
fession 81 sisterhood
Two ~ the Young ladies are local
people. they bcing Miss Katherine
Gribben ard Sister Mary 50 Martha
nee Miss Gatz The other two arc
Miss Evelyn Mg'ror. of Ncw York
CITY. and Sister Mary - Augustsn.
noe Miss Grinon. ~ Orlando w Va
Miss Gribbon and Miss Matnor VIII De
received into The order and MISS Gatz
and Miss Grincn will mako their pro.
fcs sious
Solemn high mass will bc ce1cbra-
'cd BY Bishop Donsrue. assisted by
ont oftovn CLERGY The day will Do
observed az holiday az the iustitu-
ton
Plans arc now being made for tho
annual services to DO hckl in al the
local Catholic churches during tho
month ~ October This month Is
dedicated Co fhe Holy Rosary and
Uie-ecd NirGin Nsrv the same as tho
month - May Special services viii
Dc held on "Wednesday. Friday md
SUNDAY evening. uf ntr-t vt.k DIV
iur fro month Ou SrrdIy October
e. fna feraf or frr U.F E1earr 1911
rc Observed 'H roll. Dafhoi. chur~h@r
sIff ...erH f..f ra.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
NEW ORLEANS
TO BE BUILT
DUPLICATE OF FIRST STEAM
BOAT ON THE OHIO.
viii Pass This City Enroute to Mis-
sissippi-River Reaches
Stage Of 10 Feet.

With the steamer New Orleans, the
replica OF the first steamboat that
that ever operated on the inland
waterways in this country nearly
ready TO be launched from the ship
yards at Elizabeth. Pa. the committee
In charge OF the celebration is now
booking passage on the boat for its
run from the Pittsburgh harbors to
New Orleans. The boat will pnss this
post some time next month on its trip
and its passengers will be distinguish
ed statesmen including President Taft
and ex-President Roosevelt who viii
come as far as this port on the boat.
Captain Henderson OF the Pittsburg-
Cincinnati company has charge of the
craft and persons desiring TO secure
passage on the boat should write him
at once as the passenger accomid-
ations will be very limited.
The Ohio Is falling rapidly now. the
stage at the local port last night be-
ing 10 feet inches. A coal boat
stage is nine feet and indications are
that the river will fall below this
mark some time tomorrow and no
more shipments will be made out of
Pittsburg for some weeks. Packets
are now operating on schedule time
and are carrying heavy cargos, mainly
garden truck which has had a ten.
dancy to decrease the price of food
stun.
Yesterdays Boats.
kanawha- Charleston, u. m.
Pearl, Matamoris, at noon.
Liberty. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Lorena, Pittsburg. 4:30 p. m.
Today's Boats.
Virginia. Cincinnati, = D. m.
Bedford. Darlington. 10 a. IN.
Liberty. Darlington, 8 80 D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22
MODERN PLAGUE
YIELDS TO IONA VITA
HAD SUFFERED FOR YEARS
FROM STOMACH
TROUBLE.
instance Cited Of Accomplishments
Shown In Detroit.

Il have been sick for ten or twelve
years" said Mrs. Richard Iarrait. OF
NO. 200 Clinton avenue. Detroit.
Il have doctored since" confined
Mrs. Jarrait. and have taken medi.
cine until the very thought Of IL made
me III. l had what appeared to be
stomach or liver trouble and | kept
growing worse all the time. Several
down.
i did not know what a good
nights sleep was for years. I would
suddenly awake during the night and
TOSS around on my pillow. Just TO
smell food cooking nauseated me. and
~nen did eat anything II would turn
INTO a hard lump in my stomach and
would distress me for hours.
had dull headaches and dizzy
spells and felt so tired that | hated
10 De on my feet. | was dreadfully
nervous and so depressed in spirit
that | had a dread OF the future. II
| hurried a few steps or II | climbed
the stairs my heart would beat so
rapidly that It frightened me.
Several doctors told me that I had
minors and that an operation would
De necessary II | hoped to get well.
In fact. on several occasions, | was
about TO be operated upon. but il
seemed that something luckily held
me back
Two weeks ago was in the drug
store and saw a number OF people
buying this iona Vita. had no faith
In any medicine to help me any more.
but ] saw so many people buying this
tonic that | went up 10 the counter
"a toll -g.f.
there, and he gave me a sample of
the medicine. | took IL and that night
slept better than for a long time. The
next DAY went back and got a bottle
OF the medicine.
Il began to improve from the first
DAY ] took II. | am now like a new
person. / am so happy hardly know
myself. don't have an ache or pain
and | feel strong once more and tho
miserable nervousness and depression
are gone. I sleep and eat well and
my food agrees with me. II seems
Ike miracle that l am so changed
In about two weeks"
The troubles complained OF hv
Mrs. Jarrait are among the charac-
teristic symptoms of nervous de-
bility. says the physicians who are
introducing "1ona Vita"
Ihere are untold thousands OF
people suffering from this plague"
continued one OF these physicians. 1T
is common in all OF the larger cities.
and II is produced by nothing other
than the strain OF modern city life
The burden Of work and responsible
". combined with an artificial en-
Vironment. causes state of nervous.
ness. which, II allowed 70 run. uI,i.
mately undermines the organs of the
body and produces debility. "Tona
Vita will give permanent relief In
all cases OF this character
There Is an attendant remedy.
known as Lees Rhubarb Laxative.
which is most valuable TO those SUI.
fering with chronic constipation II
has pleasant taste. does not gripe
and acts promptly. Chas x Goetz
& 60. have secured the agency for
Wheeling. and these celebrated pre-
parations are now on sale at their
store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22

One Of the best acted. beet written.
and altogether dchEhtrli comedies OF
the season IS THE Forum. llguteg'
which comes 10 mo Court theatre
September 20. -. and c,fu for four
performance inc.ui.cf 10 special mat.
iuee ON N'dnc-day NinebcI smith
has written % play fh1t Is tru. to nn.
tIr'. lis characters ara rraI n.,n
and women. and some OFF these It. ii
big cities and others arc 60 ba found
Boo anr viii1g" iu any state BOO this
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-22

COrdes and Eliza Mason. Get Rlch
Quick Wallingford.' will De repeated
tonight and SATURDAY..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17

Orange peel burnt in a room will
destroy close, foul smell. Place the
peel in shallow pan and lot it burn
for several minutes.
A few drops Of turpentine sprinkled
where cockroaches congregate will ex-
terminate them at once, while it will
also rid you Of red and black ants.
Stains in table linen may be easily
removed by plunging the articles in
pure boiling water. Soap and water
would have the effect of fixing the
stains.
Cracks in walls may be filled up
with plaster of paris. Mix this with
vinegar instead of water. It will then
be like putty and can be used with
ease. If mixed with water it hardens
so soon that it is very difficult to
use it quickly enough.
A housekeeper says that before
backing the stove she rubs soap on
her hands just as If she were about
to wash them and let's it dry. This
seems to prevent the polish getting
into the pores, and after backing the
stove the hands are easily washed
clean.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
MAR|0NETTE ONLY DRAMA
Centuries Ago There Were No Actors
or Actress to Argue With
Managers.

How few theater-goers of the pres.
ent day realize that centuries ago,
when there were no actors or actresses
to argue with managers as to the size
Of type their name should appear in
or what place on the program they
were to have the great amount OF
amusement OF the people Of that day
was derived from the marionette
drama. The marionette theater was
the only place where one could hear
or see play. The artists were the
puppets, and their ability lay in the
sdeftness of the thread puller, which
was the Sanscrit name of the stage
manager, and yet some of those pup
pets were as famous in their day as
our well-known stars of today
A peep into the origin of this form
of the drama shows that it is almost
as old as the world itself.
The word marionette is derived
from "morio," meaning fool, or from
Marion, the man who divorced mar.
ionettes from the church plays and
used them for small comedy plays in
Paris, where today they are popular in
several manikin theatres.
The word "Fantoccini' is Italian for
marionettes, being derived from Fan.
timo, meaning child, and the word
puppet comes from poupee, baby or
doll. Marionettes are of high antiqui.
ty, because figures with movable limbs
have been found in the tombs of
Egypt and in the ruins Of Etruria
They were common among the Greeks,
and from them were imported to
Rome. Marionette plays are now
popular in China and India, and for
many centuries maintained an import.
ant place among the European coun.
tries.
Goethe and Leasing mention them
and as late as 1921 La Sage wrote
plays for puppets to perform. Don
Quixote wrote 1.-The curious puppet
show which represents the play OF
Melissandra and Don Geyferos, one OF
the best shows that has been acted in
time out of mind in this kingdom
Greece, Rome and Egypt had their
marionettes centuries ago, and the his
torian Herodotus mentions them. Pre-.
thernos of Athens was given the very
stage in Athens on which the dramas
Of Euripedes were enacted for his
puppets by the Archons of Athens. To.
day they are favorite amusement in
Java, the land of coffee, the Javanese
marionette being moved by long, slen.
der sticks from behind a fence and the
figures of wood and leather are taken
as highly serious by the spectators
some of them portraying divinities In
religious themes.-Philadelp Led
ger.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
WICkERSHAM TELLS THIS ONE.

Attorney General Wickersham is 4
great story teller. He brought the fol-
lowing tale back from the northwest
and told it at the White House:
A man there was who was in mortal
fear OF his wife. especially when he
INDUCED in spirits to excess and for
got to go home until the early hours
OF the morning. One night he drank
until he became hilarious. and it was
In the small hours of the morning that
he reached his home. He gained an
entrance without arousing his sleep
Ing spouse.
Shoeless he climbed the stairway,
opened the door of the bedroom, en-
tered and closed it after him without
being detected. Just as he was about
to get into bed his wife, half aroused
from her slumber. turned and sleepily
said: rs that you, Fido?"
The husband, telling the rest Of the
story, replied: For once in my life I
had real presence of mind. I licked
her hand" Washington Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
NOVEL SUPPER IDEA
STAFF OF LIFE IMPORTANT FAC.
TOR IN FUNCTION.
Church Entertainment at Which. All
Courses Are Of Bread In Some
Form Guaranteed to Make a
Decided Hit.

A mover idea for q church enter
tainment Is a supper in which all the
courses are of bread in some form
or have the staff of life as an import.
ant factor in their composition.
For a recent function of the kind
Invitations were issued in the follow
Ing form:
The Ladies Aid society of st..
Johns church cordially request your
presence at a staff of life supper on
(such a date) at Z p. m. (price rs
cents)."
Perhaps cannot give a better idea
OF how to conduct such merrymak-
ing than to describe the supper for
which these cards were issued.
The table was effectively and at the
same time most economically deco
rated. The centerpiece was a huge
sandwich loaf followed out to form a
boat and filled with paper flowers.
Smaller loaves also scooped out and
lined with paraffine paper held the
olives and sailed nuts.
The first course was a delicious
cream toast served in place of soup.
This was followed by bread fritters
with a substantial course of veal loaf,
and green peas in little boxes of hol-
lowed out bread Drowned in the oven.
Instead Of a salad they had excellent
club sandwiches and for desert
French pancakes rolled in powdered
sugar. Coffee and cake came last of
all.
The place cards found at each cover
bore on one side the names Of the
guests as usual and on the reverse
each had a question relating to bread
In history, legend, etc. Between
courses these queries were read aloud
and the answers searched for. 1t
helped to pass the time merrily.
Here are a few Of the questions as
examples of the series:
!. What real person when told that the
poor were dying for want Of bread is
reported to have said, why don't
they eat cake?" Marie Antoinette.
Who first called bread the staff OF
HfeT Jonathan Swift.
What marvellous bread saved many
lives? The mama that fell in the
desert.
After supper the frolic assumed tho
general character of a sociable, with
several merry contests in which bread
played a part. For instance, a table
was rolled upon the scene upon which
several kinds of loaves were heaped
up and players were called on to give
each it's proper name, as New Eng.
land loaf, etc. All those who succeed.
ed In writing out complete lists drew
for a prize In the form of a pretty
bread plate
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
LEAF RECIPE. BOOK
Nothing Else 90 We'll Meets tho Re.
qulrements Of the up-to-Date
Housekeeper.

!, Among the variety of handy recipe
books for the housekeeper. which in
clude bound envelopes for clippings,
cabinets with loose cards and indexed
books generally. nothing probably fits
the situation so well as the loose-leaf
notebook, such as students use. One
OF the sort with ring fasteners which
allow the book to open fiat is the best
With it, a leaf may be removed and
taken to the kitchen without endan-
gering the entire book with kitchen
smirches, and when leaf is mutilat.
ed or recipe has outlived it's useful
ness the leaf on which it IL written
or pasted may be removed. When
new recipes come they may be in
serted in their legitimate places with
only the effort of removing and re.
placing the back fasteners. The books
that open lengthwise are liked best
by most women, and the smaller the
size Of the book the less room it will
occupy. Leaves can always be bought
when the supply runs out, and clip
pings may be written. These loose
leaf books have taken the place Of
bound blank books for many purposes,
and a ret of them for notes of various
kinds, and even for illustrations, pro-
grams and the kind which one likes
to keer is q real convenience.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
TO POLISH LEATHER FRAMES
CemaIn Kinds Of Leather Can "a
Frightened by Rubbing occa-
sionalIy With Turpentine.

Dull leather frames, especially the
colored embossed ones, are 50 ugly
that most housekeepers are worried
with them
Special polishes are sold for differ.
ent kinds and colors of leather. These
should be bought from a reliable deal.
or and it is we'll to take the frames
along in buying the polish. as various
tones ara sold.
Certain kinds of leather can be
freshened by rubbing it occasionally
with turpentine to take of the stains.
followed by an application of crude
oil to prevent cracking and stinening
Use only drop or two of the
liquids and rub the oil in with a piece
of clean flannel. Later polish with
a clean soft silk handkerchief.
Be sure your frame really is leather
before trying to clean it, as many Of
the new frames are compositions and
the tur2entine will affect the coloring
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
S8EB BS8BEBB g 81 81 BbBBS&S$SBB55SBg8
A Man, a Maid, and Two Minds
By SUSANNA GLENN
Copyright; 1910. by Associated Literary Pre-,

The man leaned his head back
against the clasped hands and gazed
long at the maid. He looked very
big and easy and comfortable. with
a certain clearness In his face that
inspired confidence.
The maid was intensely pretty, with
an outward elaborate calmness be-
lied by the light in her eyes and the
color In her cheeks.
Dear GIRL" said the man at last.
why do you not make up your mind
to marry me?"
us it not tiresome?" answered the
maid. II think I prefer the weather
as continuous topic for conversa-
ton! You sit for hours and say
nothing-when you do speak, it is al
ways on this same impossible sub
ject."
Because it is the only one upon
which l can think when"I am with
or at any time! Why do you not an
swer me? You always evade! When
you will answer my questions, I will
not trouble you any longer"
What Is it you wish to known
she asked.
why you will not marry me.
Why you have changed toward me in
these past weeks. You used to care
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
Her First Great Effort.

The newly -weds had just completed
their bridal tour Of Canada, and as
the blissful honeymoon had ended
without a hitch, all that remained for
the happy pair was to begin life in
their little suburban home.
This they did, and Edwin and An
gcline were about 10 dine together one
evening. The sweet young wife had
prepared a dinner with a supreme ef-
fort to make it one to be remembered
all their lives. Surely he would not
forget this, unused the wife, as she tim
idly rearranged several knives and
forks which her husband had disar.
ranged with his sleeve.
Like a brave man and a good hus
band he bravely stuck to his task, de.
claring that he had never tasted any
thing like it, and he praised his wits
for her expert cooking.
Really, darling" she cooed, ION
your word of honor, do you like what
wife provided and cooked for you?''
Like it," he answered. why, J
never tasted anything like it in my
life," suppressing a shudder.
Everything from soup to pudding? ?"
she persisted.
Yes, sweetest, every mouthful."
"Oh, darling, how relieved I am"
she added. Il was afraid you would
complain. You see 1 quite forgot to
order the syrup for the pudding sauce.
had to get something, so l took your
cough syrup. But I was afraid you'd
taste it."
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17

Japanese women are slim and
shapely in middle and later life, when
English women and those of other
European nations are often stout and
unweildy. Why is this? Is it not be-
cause Japanese women sit on the
floor when taking their meals and at
other times when we use chairs? The
constantly getting up and down and
the reaching and swaying about when
down keep the supertluous fat from
accommodating round the hips and alb
domen, says Home Notes.
Might not We take lesson from
this and by a few simple exercises
keep our good figures in spite OF our
years?
The following exercise taken each
morning for a few minutes before
dressing will help materially toward
this ideal:
Sit on the floor with legs crossed
tailor fashion and initiate q rowing
motion with the arms.
Another exercise which might be
taken alternately with this Is:
Stretch out arms horizontally with
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-02-17
Wee kalps and Hints.

A whisk broom kept especially for
the purpose Is very helpful in sprink-
ling clothes.
When lamp wicks grow stubborn
and will not work easily, pull ont q
thread from zach edge. This makes
the wick smaller enn easier to man.
age.
It will soor be "draught tins"
when the wind wiz come whistlinG
round our doors anu stills. A long,
fiat sand bag at the door will keep .
room free fror draufhtB.
Rub fresh bard oVHr new t1nwAre,
heat It in the oven before using and
you need never worry about It's r'lst'
ing.