davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-26
FaetorIss and mln.. In.

NH of Tho manufacturing plants and
miles in This city and vcIuit, were
'lfacd yesterday fo permit tho er.
pioyes fo observe Christmas ffosf az
ihr plants and several Of Tho mines
WV resume This morrsng. and 10 g.
,hpocied That 900 viii bo operating fn
full boz % few DAYS
For real homo foot comfort there fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-26
Your NeighbOrs Can Tell You

All particulars about the Discovery" its composition al
Adviser 1000 pages revised uP-to-d-te, sent for 81 cents, in
n cents for paper covered. 20 pay cost Of mailing nrh o. go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30

the unctuous Colouel, and an all
around capable cast, will present "In
Old Kentucky in the same splendid
style that has always characterized
its former presentations, for a SUI
perior standard of excellence in COM
pany and production has always been
in connection with the
play. This year an entirely new and
beautiful scenic equipment has been
provided. No performance of "In
Old Kentucky" would satisfy without
the score or more of pickaninnies
that always form a novel part of the
The race scene is
realistic and stirs the blood and
there Is enough episodes, exciting
and amusing, in the play to hold the
attention of the average play patron
in an unusual degree. "In Old Ken
lucky" is stirring, wholesome, hui
man play and its appeal is universal.
The engagement at the Grand Opera
House is scheduled for Monday, Octo-
ber 80 That is, tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
WESTBROOK
TO LEAVE The
MARION HOTEL

Beginning the first of the month,
there will be quite a change made in
the clerical force at the Hotel Mar
ion Mr.. Lee Westbrook, who has
been the day clerk, intends to leave
for San Jose, California, at that time
and if his present plans do not mis-
carry, he will make the southern
city his permanent home. The va
cancy will be filled by Mr.. c. l..
Snedden, who has been connected
with the Baker hotel of Portland.
Mrs. Snedden will act in the capac-
ity of cashier and public stenograph-
er. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs, Westbrook see them formulate
their plans for leaving, with many
regrets but wish them every success
in their new undertaking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious

ByBEys. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
In giving this recipe, Mrs Hill be-
lieves it to be one of the best all-around
cake recipes it has been her good for
tune to make. The simplicity and uni
formly good results will appeal to every
housewife
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
DALLAS WILL
HAVE A GREAT
ANGORA ''MEET'
GOATMEN WILL BUTT INTO THE
BANQUETING BUSINESS, AND
DISH UP GOAT VENISON TO
EDUCATE THE PUBLIC TASTE.

Angora men will have big time
the first week in January, 1912, to
be exact, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, January g. 4, 5, will see the
greatest gathing of Angora goat men
ever held in the Pacific Northwest.
The show and convention will be held
at Dallas, Oregon, in the new armory
and will be the second annual con-
vention of the Northwest Angora
Goat association
This association is comprised of
all the leading Angora goat men of
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. During the last week secre-
tary Alva Mcdonald has been arrang-
ing with Commercial club of the lat
ter city, and at his time all arrange
ments have been committed. There
will be over $1,000 in cash prizes,
and premiums offered and it is ex-
pected that an attendance of over
$500 will be present.
On Thursday evening an "Angora
Banquet" will be served, at which
Governor West will be present. DR..
James Withycombe, C. C. Chapman
D. o. Lively and other prominent
men will be present. The city of Dal
las is already pluming herself for
the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
Beware of Omrments for Catanh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa-
BILE physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury and is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Ills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
THE BEST OF
OLD PLAYS I'm
OLD KENTUCKY
GRAND OLD PLAY, OLD YET AL
WAYS NEW, FULL OF LIFE AND
VIGOR, PATHOS AND HUMOR,
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.

With the constant changing in the
sort of entertainment demanded by
the public taste, it is remarkable
that a play like "In Old Kentucky"
can continue year after year and
never lose its grasp upon the affec-
tions Of playgoers. 1t is certainly a
noteworthy example of the survival
of the fittest. Today "In Old Ken
lucky" is as strong a favorite with
theater-goers as eyer-it's fame is
perennial and it's appeal is lasting.
The story of the brave little noun
tain girl and her unselfish devotion
to the call of duty has touched a re-
sponsiVe chord in the hearts Of
American playgoerS throughout the
entire land. 1t seems destined to re-
main the most popular of all dramas
OF it's class. This seasons company,
with clever Mildred Johnson as the
Duntain heroine, Bert G. Clark as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
Colder Wenther Coming.

Washington, Oct. O.-Seasonable
temperature and generally fair
weather throughout the country dur
ing the present week are promised
by the weather bureau in bulletin
issued tonight, which adds:
The next disturbance to cross the
country will appear in the Far West
about Tuesday 1t will be attended
by short period of unsettled wea-
ther and precipitation, and will be
followed by colder weather over half
the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30

OHe-haBeHb 6HtteyJ ~ cups gran
alatea sugar. z cup milk; 2cnPs flour;
2 ke5eI keaSb00Rfi,Ls K c Bakfng P05g-
der; I cup Of mt meats chopped fNe;
s0Aites off eggs. beaten dry.
Sift flour and baking powder together,
three times. Cream the butter, add the
sugar; then alternately, the milk and
the -four mixture; lastly the whites of
eggs and the nut meats. Bake in a
sheet in shallow pan thirty or forty
minutes. When cold cover with the
icing and decorate with whole nut meats.
This is also an excellent white cake recipe
when nuts are omitted.
Chocolate IclnS
one CUP ,granRiqtsd sugar; Il ounce
chocolate; White of / egg, beaten dry;
4 keaspOonfHL vanilla extract; x cup
water.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil till when tested in cold water a soft
ball may be formed; beat into the white
of egg, then beat until cold, add vanilla.
The nut caramel frosting given on page forty
of the K Cooks Book may be used in place Of
the chocolate frosting, if desired. A copy of
the Cooks Book, handsomely illustrated in
colors, will be mailed free il you will send the
coiored certificate packed in 25-Cent cans Of X
c Baking Powder to the JAQUEs MFG. Co.,
Chicago. 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
james C.. Dahlman. "COwbOy" Mayor
of Omaha, "ThrOWs the Lariat".

Mayor Jas. G. Dahlman is Of an in
teresting and impressive personality.
Starting his career as a cowboy, he
is at present mayor of Omaha, and
has the following record to his Gre
dit: Sheriff of Dawes county,
three terms; mayor of Chadron, two
terms; Democratic national commit
teeman, eight years: mayor of Oma-
ha, six years, and in 1910 candidate
for governor of Nebraska. Writing
to Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: 81
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal of
relief, so l cheerfully recommend
them" Yours truly,
(Signed) James c. Dahlman."
Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors lad given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca,
La, "and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that l use
Electric Bitters. l did so, and they
have done me a world of good. l
will always praise them" Electric
Bitters is a priceless blessing to wo-
men with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, headache, weakness, debil-
ity, constipation or kidney disorders.
Use them and gain new health,
strength and vigor. They're guaran-
'p9punJ9I G9uoW 10 GJspBs o. p9al
Only so cents at J. C. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30

Sick headache Is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-30
Motor Ia, nsurance.

We write insurance on automobiles
and all kinds of power driven vehi-
cles at the lowest rates, and insure
against damages from fire under any
and all circumstances, whether in pri-
vate or public garage or on the ROAD
or in accident. More cars are de-
stroyed by fire than by all other
causes put together Rates the low
est, e. Hofer & Sons, 21S S. Com
mercial street. 5-22-tf
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
VETERAN WRITER
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Will
Hold Celebration To-
morrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller Carson, Of
1882 Vermont avenue. will quietly cele-
crate tomorrow The fifiieth anniversary
OF their wedding. In the evening they
VIII receive number of .l.eir old
iiiends at the home of their son-in-law,
and daughter. DIR. and Mrs. T. l.. Mac
donald, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. "
Since the return two weeks ego Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson from Europe.
where for the last year Mr.. Carson had
been special agent Of the Bureau Of
Manufactures In studying trade rela-
tions, they have not opened their ver-
mont avenue home, but have been stay
ff'E at tho hone Of DR.. and Mrs. Mac
donaId.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson were married
nifty years ago tomorrow in Philadel-
phia, the ceremony being performed at
the home Of the bride, who was Miss
Annie L. Miller. They were married
by the Rev. Joseph Cooper. of Presby-
terion church in Philadelphia, who died
several years ago.
Lived In Philadelphia.
Twelve years Of happy married life
were. spent In the Pennsylvania city,
where Mr.. Carson was engaged in the
newspaper business. In 1873 they came
to Washington. Mr.. Carson to become
the night editor Of the old washington
Republican, which position he held for
two years. From the employ of the
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

take every precaution against the sup
posed assaflant getting away. But
when the police and detectives arrived
they were considerably surprised to md
all the workmen busy with their regular
duties and nothing to indicate any
trouble.
where's the dying man7" inquired
one Of the policemen OF n workman.
"Nobody's dying here" was the reply.
what are all you policemen doing
here7"
Finally It developed after much sues
had had some words with a coiored
driver. Some one who had overheard
the conversation thought that serious
trouble was brewing, and rushing to a
telephone, notified the police. The con-
tractor In the meantime had gone to
Union Station to take train for Bal
timore, while the coiored man had
driven away In his wagon. Not a blow
was exchanged.
1T was only chewing match, the
police reported when they got back to
the station house.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
F. r! Burdett, Former
Washingtonian Dead

Word has been received in WASH
ington from Portland, Ore. of the
death there recently Of Francis r.
Burdett. formerly OF Washington. Mr..
Burdett had been Ill for some months.
and his death. which occurred Sunday
morning. was not unexpected. Fu-
neral services were held from the
Church of the Ascension.
Mr.. Burdett. who was a civil war
veteran, made his home In Washing.
tor until the last fifteen years. Dur
in mis- residence here he was in the
employ Of the District government as
. street cleaning inspector, and also
After leaving Washington he was
postmaster at Montavtlla, Ore, where
he also was one OF the leading mer-
chants, for years. OF late, with his
wife, who survives him. he lived in
Portland. He was a member OF Mul.
the world. and Of Evening Star
Grange. No. ~.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Two More Health
Lectures Given

This afternoon two Of the series Of
addresses on public ana personal health
topics arranged by the Woman's Clinic
and the American Medical Association
are being given at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and X streets, and at the Sum-
ner School building. The meeting at
the former place Is of the Mothers Q
Club and IL being addressed by DIR. j.
G. Tappan. The latter meeting Is of the
students and their mothers. DR.. Elnora
Cuddeback- Felkmar 10 delivering the ad-
dress there. 81.
made by DIR. Julia Hall before the Home
and Teachers Association at the Burr
vile School on simple Treatments for
the Common Diseases of Children"
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

out and equivalent concession from
Canada In return. An interesting phase
Of the situation Is that high tariff in
tercsts are demanding the repeal OF the
to Canada.
The American Protective pariff League
has taken up the matter and through Its
official organ IL strongly urging the, re.
peal. The latest issue Of the American
takes q number OF nings at the Admin
istration. It alludes to Knox as "Our
supposedly astute Secretary OF State
and says that Our free-trade Secretary
OF the Treasury almost broke his neck
In his haste to make instantly operative
the one sided free trade provision rela-
tive TO paper and pulp"
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
TELEPHONE REPORT
OF NEAR TRAGEDY
EXC|TES THE POLICE
Officers, Mindful of Mickle
Case. Respond in Haste
to False Alarm.

There was a lot Of excitement in the
vicinity of the new Powhatan Hotel,
under construction at Pennsylvania ave.
nue. and Eighteenth street northeast,
about o'clock this morning. when q re-
port was circulated that one Of the
foremen had been assaulted and almost
hacked to death with a knife in the
hands of q colored laborer.
A telephone message was received al
the Thru precinct police station that
the foreman was believed to be dyine
and that the colored man had escaped
The reserves piled into the patrol
wagon and hurried to the scene. while
several central office men were sent
to make an investigation.
With the Mickle murder case and the
Bennett assault case still fresh in their
minds. the police were determined to
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
CONCESSION GIVEN
TO CANADA RAISES
ANNOYING PROBLEM
Admission of Paper and
Wood Pulp Criticised -Ad-
ministration Attacked.

The question Of what to do about frss
admission Of paper and wood pulp into
this country 10 proving one OF the most
embarrassing with which the Admins
tration has to deal.
This question is troublesome legacy
from the activity Of the Administra ton
in behalf Of reciprocity. II promises to
come up at the approaching session OF
Congress, and good deal mag be heard
OF II.
Secretary Of State Knox has one
phase of the question in his hands owing
to the demand recently made by Ger
many. Norway and Sweden for the free
entry into this country Of wood pulp
and print paper under the favored ma
ton clause. These nations are stirred
up over the free admission Of pulp and
paper from Canada. They want like
treatment. They take the position that
this concession is made to Canada with
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
SIMPLE ceremony 4
MARKS THE FUNERAL
Of JOHN T. DRYDEN
Services for Former Senator
in Accord With His
Wishes.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. H.-with serv-
les married. by simplicity. the body Fl
former tinted Slater Senator jann Fair
Held Dryden was laid at rest this aftcr-l
noon, temporarily, in a receiving vault
In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
At the homo at o'clock the Rev.
John T. Reeve. pastor of the Basking
Ridge Presbyterian Church, officiate4.
and the services consisted of a prayer
and nothing more. These services were
attended by the immediate family and
the twenty-four honorary palibearers Z
Following services at the home. the
body was taken TO the Third Preshy-
terian Church, where the Roy. Reeve
pronounced the eulogy. A male quartet
sang Lead, Kindly Light"
Mr.. Dryden was opposed to ceremony
and pomp,
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

Ia eod-iks yeaag man leaned forward,
Sssnseting b sai. "Yoa don't mean 70 tsn
- yuaan a IL Euadi"
sWAy neti" dsnandsd Emma NeChas
~, bskkly.
hOA, e, fei" said Tie handsome youth,
thso~i.g hez . laaguishing look. "Any
wsoaa q pretty q y0u sre, and With those
eyss, and that halr. and 6gne-Say, Little
0ne, what are you going to Do tonight"
EnmA AeCAsansy sugarsd her tea, and
stiTsd h, aowiy. Then she looked up.
"Tonighi, - fTssA young lid, yoal" shs
saA calmly. SIN going to dietsse Two IT.
ten, expsa;nine Wy business was rotten last
week. and WY kh soiag 10 pid up next
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

liver a,d Looked ses1fsny - into The adosins
syo. q IL vairss wie was h0VainG ev1
Nm. ,'
.oos aay IA. ,hes hseis so-nisAt
eb1s1" - kquiss& =
"II ~ yos soas; WA," v0dy psos1ssd
hs handnaidsn. nd AippsaFsd htehsa-
ward.
"Brs.d nsv 10 u road, azsat you1" -
's.xsd Enn. Ndosny. os.ay.
:WfAt maks yoa tAhk-
."Lives snd hacoa, bot bsesas, Woscasaa.
Ahirs," duddstsd ~. "No Cd diner would
commit sj4de that way. AIR ysa'vs bssa
out for t.o q thsD yean yes1 st3ck 70 ths
Rock a GlhealtAr-tnAst bsA, medium. O.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

Republican he became chief OF the
Warrington Bureau OF the New York
Times. writing Capitol and political
one Of the best known figures along
newspaper row. being one OF the
founders OF the Gridiron Club. and
twice its president. At the time OF the
consolidation OF the New York Times
and the Philadelphia Ledger bureaus
he was made chief Of the combined
forces. During his later years as
the Dean OF Washington newspaper
Mr.. Carson is we'll known on account
OF his political writings, and for seven
Presidential campaigns, and twice as
many Congressional campaigns, ne mas
toured the country as political writer.
In 1905 ne entered the public service.
esta blished Bureau of Manufactures.
by President Roosevelt, where he has
since remained.
Have Son In Army.
Beside their daughter. Mrs. Macdon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson have son,
Lieut., Col. J. M. Carson, in the United
States army In the Philippine Islands.
A daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. Carson.
Margaret is the only grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson both are we'll
and happy, bearing their years lightly.
At the reception tomorrow night they
will receive many Of their old friends,
in the newspaper and other fields. old
BRIDE and groom Of half a century ago
will start on the second half Of GEN.
tury together with best wishes BY
scores of warm friends
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

The nickel shows, and tAsn - Y VI
drown our sperows IN -&-
Emma Acchesney slippsd . cuiA ~
plato, ovnpssd ~ naphA, fosdsa -
On lie tAhle, and reoafdsd he bsy<
way with what our bsst talnt q
levd look. II vas - hog anahk
even the airiness Of De buoyant 49,
whom Il was directed began b lessl
ceptibly, long before Emma besaa 70
"TeQ me, young 'un, id asyoae e
fuse yos 9yAiagf / thought
shosld thiAk that WHEN yoa rsa1ssA
you've sot to leasn Il would scarf y0a
ahead. I dsat expect you 70 bs&1
vhsn I ten you ! never talk to tsf
The Washington times., 1911-11-27
Have Son In Army.
Buried in Arlington.

Kit Carson Post, No. .. g. A. r., had
charge of the funeral services for Fred
erick L. Cook at his home, 1912 w street
northwest, at o'clock this afternoon.
Interment was in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

Le appsovsl at 8mns AoChssneyS tim,
Agss, aad Aes frssh, Attractive
<sing. aAd hsf wsn-eAssd-6os hair bsnsath
nt h hnmaa naHsss - b - epod-
y you are" spsks Emma Aochss-
sddsnly, being . persoa who never
with halfway measures. "In BET you
tseth, or IN impedinhent In your
ou young man smiled. His
<sct. "fster Ppss picked >
pPpsu," hs announced.
missing shsse, = therel.
morals thsa," IstottSd
y. "Myl. N.Y. And on
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

B1 thsn, anybody
Duld AAvs Stared. He
psctsd T." abe seid,
sswaed. In telling
~ T. "I'ws ssen
We idols and tal-
,ppHes salesmsn,
Man Eldnge, but
" bad any male
0onaj bsautyI
~ saw, locking -
andsocns and daAing
~ bowl q cold oet-
VI. And he knsv Il"
Esw, ia the IN ysszs
! Ae had been
fspresenting T. A.
Ek's ieathssaoom
Acoats, Emma Nc.
\saey had found Il
ssary 70 make .
\oe two for hsssen.
be strict obsezvanes
ns Of thses he had
Ne past mistzsss In
6ns art q oonseal-
khs warm advances
(resh aAd frieadly
en Of lie oppo-
Y But this case
\srent, As tod
rhs man across
was Httls moss
@oy-an anas-
Aandsosne, astoa-
AlyinPHdsat oook-
IeoafAsat he5, vho
\ atahng WIKI inso-
II "a D--
The Washington times., 1911-11-27

F:s |. .E.::,1
doaA. they
harder sAaa
heroine Z st
twenty. tAiA
Nua suppsr\
bedtiuAe b twice
lsng - hsm bseA
last - suppJ .
Hooestl" 4
But Emmlf
nssney look
ssosabls,
d jsst beioss\
relsat. Said 4
20, ! don't knOA
BY IL uns ! q
through sytA
eonvinoe .
q e'aseonu\
+. A B ucA
feathaiooa PEI
coat has evf
other Airt M
market A
like . pi/
Fourth 4
buntingsH
ldt oasA IA
Tn abosN
- tsHn dewA
apssad aad -
0n fog h-tk
"Ds . geo4
bv," 3sadsd
unquenehahae
"IAe'a nnka
The Calumet news., 1911-03-14
PEOPLE LOOK TO OSBORN.

DO the people look to Osborn 20
point the way 10 a solution OF their
political problems-do they look 10
him TO point the way TO progress
do they look 10 him to fight their bat
ties. OF do they look to the petty pol
iticians who are interfering with his
work and who treat with indifference
his appeals for cooperation?
There can be but one answer TO
these questions and Il is so obvious
that II is needless to state IL, remarks
the Saginaw News. The people look
20 Osborn He knows It and will keep
up the fight for them. The politicians
look to themselves and their selfish
interests, and that is why they oppose
and harrass and ignore the governor.
a real leader OF the people is a
The Calumet news., 1911-03-14

the time the sap begins to flow may
be determined.
Maple trees should be tapped on the
smooth part Of the tree on the sunny
side, three feet from the bottom. The
hole should be bored through the
white of the tree only one and half
inches and the spout should be pro-
Vided to the bucket. tree one foot
in diameter will stand two buckets.
when two buckets are hung, they
should be on opposite sides of the tree.
The trees should be tapped in thrifty
places. where there are no cuts or
hacks above or below.
For boiling, a shallow pan should
be used as two inches of sap in pan
will steam off faster than six. The
amount of sap running in will be gov
orned by the amount evaporated. At
all times, two inches should be car
ried in the pan for safety, as sap will
burn very easily after it gets thick.
A pan can be made by 2x6 being
set cdgeways and galvanized iron
nailed to the bottom TO make IL water
tight a pan three feet wide and eight
or ten feet long will boil the sap from
100 trees. A stone arch should be
maGe, mortared upright and the pan
set on that. A large store barrel can
be set near the arch, with faucet
and hose to feed into the pan. The