davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
HAD MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
PAULINE TOBIAS, -. PLUNGES
-FOUR STORIES IN NEW
YORK FACTORY.

NEW YORK Special-When the
whistle blew at o'clock Friday even
ing, the girls employed by the Arid
coates, Carter Company, on the fifth
noor of their factory and loft build
ing, at $3.50 West Thirty-third Street.
gathered their things together and
made their way to the elevator door
preparatory to quitting for the day.
The elevator. which was in charge
OF negro operator. Malcolm Young
OF 20 west Fortieth Street, was al
most Instantly filled by the girl en-
ployes, when, according to a witness.
one of the late arrivals. Rose Cam
pareil, eighteen, Of 234 Sackett Street.
Brooklyn. hurriedly entered the car
and in some ineXplicable way her
elbow Jared the lever OF the starting
apparatus.
The car Immediately shot down.
ward, leaving the door to the shaft
still open. Pauline Tobias, fifteen. of
1884 Washington Avenue, the Bronx.
was ready TO enter the car when the
accident occurred. When the car
suddenly disappeared she stepped
throush the open door and plunged
down into the shaft.
As she fell. the frightened girl
clutched the steel cable supporting the
car. This snapped under the impetus
OF her fall and she was precipitated
down the entire five stories and
N.'AANN Alltp Ailt Top OF the cage which
had stopped in the basement
The girls in the crowded car mirac-
ulously escaped with nothing worse
than severe shaking. and a shock
that made many Of them historical.
An ambulance was summoned bv
Patrolman Isaac RUeben, of the West
Thirieth Street Station, who happen
ed 10 be outside the building. and DR.
Ward came from the New York Hos
pltal Miss Tobias was unconscious
she was suffering from a fractured
skull and jaw; her right leg and left
hip were broken and she had internal
injuries. The surgeon sent her to
Bellevue Hospital, where she died
three hours later without recovering
consciousness.
Later in the evening, after hearing
the circumstances OF her death. the
coroner asked Lieutenant Morris. of
the West Thirtieth Street Station if
there was any truth in the statement
made by an unidentified witness that
the girl had been pushed into the
smart by those crOwding behind her
Lieutenant Morris replied that the
evidence he had collected showed the
accident to have been unavoidable
under the circumstances. but that he
would send a detective to investigate.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Fricandeau OF Veal.

Cut three pounds of lean veal from
the top Of the leg. Trim and rub we'll
with salt, pepper and -four. Cut two
small onions into dice and fry them
until brown in salt pork fat Take
out the onions and brown the meat
all over in the fat. adding more fat
II needed. Put the meat into a nan
on skewers to keep it from sticking.
Add one quart of boiling water and
one tablespoonful of mixed herbs tied
IN a bag. Cover closely ana cook in
moderate oven. Turn over in an
hour and a half; add more water so
as TO have one pint left for gravy.
When done take up the meat and re
move the herbs from the gravy. Thick
e the gravy with two tablespoonfuls
OF tour wet in a little cold water: add
ohe-iourth or a teaspoonful Of salt and
one-half saltspoonful of pepper. Cook
I'VE minutes ana pour the gavy over
the meat
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

the grass and set to work gathering
her strawberries.
Anyuka's indifference began to hurt
Sarkany. He lit a second cigarette.
Look here" he exclaimed, after a
pause, you don't think l really mean
20 do it, Ell? But though you are a
clever little girl, Anyuka, you are not
clever enough to turn me from my
resolve"
But 1 don't want to turn you from.
your resolve" said the girl, Tor In
your place L should do exactly fhe
same thing myself"
Yes, indeed, it is impossible to
live longeri" sighed Sarkany.
Only" continued Anyuka, Il should
remember that L had a claim of honor
20 satisfy before my DEATH"
And what is that?"
III tell you. Edith has broken off
the engagement because she is unite
convinced that you will never be =
doctor. Well, if you 20 and kill your-
self like this, Edit hand all the world
Will just say: Poor Plta Sarkanv. he
couldn I pas shis exam and so he shot
himself" Now, l shouldn't do shat
should so straight away to BUDAPEST
and work day and night until | had
taken my degree. 1 would send the
diploma to Edith without a word and
then go and blow out my brains. Then
Edlth will think: 'Pista Sarkanv has
dled because L did not crust him.
mat Is what I should do if 1 were a
mani"
Sarkany scratched his forehead
AND that is what l ought to do"
ne cried, in a determined voice. lyon
are quite right, Anyuka. l will do il.
and l will prove to Edith that Il am
man."
Little Anyuka wenS on gathering
strawberries and Sarkany finished his
third cigarette.
Theer is a fine berry" he said
presently. Then as the child did NOT
see it, he picked it himself and put if
in her basket. "And there is another
and another"
soon the little basket was quite full
L must go away now" announced
Anyuka. Mind you don't forget your
scarfpin" "i
Sarkany tore up the paper bearing
MS last will and testament and re-
placed the pin in his necktie AS
they hurried across the meadow Inv
the church, the pretty peasan+ girl
ran by them, shreking with Laughter
while the long-legged youth pitched
MS sheepskin cap after the boisterous
maiden. 'O'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
SAVE YOUR MONEY
One box Of Tutt' $ Pills save many dollars IN doc-
TOR bills: remedy for diseases of the IIvcr
SIGN headache, dyspepsia, Construction and
DmIousness' million people endorse
/ uH's Pills
NOTABLE Meeting
OF DEMOCRATS HELD

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Special. The
most notable gathering of Demo-
Gratis ever held I'm the state of New
hork outside OF a State convention
was assembled I'm this city todnv.
IL brought together under ono
root the party's nominee for PresI
uent' United States senator. the
governor of the State, the Lieu
Iehnht-tONernOr, the Lender Of
Iammnny Hall, and scores of men
hlSh In the councils OF the pnrtN In
both state and nation.
Iheir meeting was fraught with
SlSnlhcance for the party in New
York and I'm the United States. On
the result of the conferences that
they held and their deliberations
rests In a lnrgc measure the policy
that IL To be adopted. This Is es-
pec1alIy true when applied tn fhe
state of New York.
The common ground for tbese
great men OF the party WINS The
OnOndnga Hotel. Here Charles n
Murphy. of Tnmmany Hall MOI
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, for the first time since the
National Convention named him as
Its standard bearer in baltimore
Governor Dix, head of the EN-
pre- state, and Lieutenant-GoNer-
nor Conway met and shook hands
states senator O'GOrmnn. IooL,ed
upon M Governor Wilson's repre-
sentative and right-hand man I'm
this state. saw the two Governors
ana talked with the Tammany
leader.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

GSy trouble. My back was so lane,
I could hardly get out OF bed end
cc1G scarcely walk. After using
remedies without relief, I took Doan's
Kidney Pills. There has been no re-
cuTrence In five year,"
Mrs. Greenstroet is only one OF the
many thousands that endorse Doans
nidney Pills. II your back Gches-if
your kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy, as distinctly
for Ooan's kidney Pills, the same that
Mrs. Greenstreet had.
5Oc. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co..
Bunalo, n. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remembe Der She name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
JOHNSON'S WIFE
COMMITS SUICIDE

CHICAGO, ILL. Special Eta
Johnson, vile of the negro heavy
weight champion pugiiiSt. Jack
S"nhs"n' committed suicide by
smoothing herself last night
Ettn johnson, Who vns tblrtv
"hc years old. shot herself I'm che
hr"u In her apartments above her
!, IiS anus cafe nt II last Thirty
hrSt street.
The bullet entered the right fem
n,e ana came out through the left
me woman WIS hurried 10 "a hos
n't'i AT midnight and mn operation
Na~ performed. but she fingered
"niN three hours. johnson remain
cu az HIS Wife'S bed cOnStnufIy md
Nhrn told by the doctors thnt she
xDni" not recover he broke down.
" ME thc ltcN. Father John -
norris, OF 1t. MOnicn'S Roman
tathotic Church, who had been
haStiiy summoned, ndminfSfcrc,l
thc last rites, johnson Sfnnd ne,rhx-
win tears running down HIS face.
TIA J"hnsOn'S maiden name was
Ettn Perry. and she was the snut-b-
yer OF rich Long Island. y. y.
SIarc, az. "T , rs the wife Of
turimnn and society Icader. she WIS
rriEntnE belle OF the fnShionabIs
hniiIt"n"frc colony at Hampstead,
shortly after she WINS divorced
from her husband johnson returned
from Australia hernided ~ the
EEentcSt boxer i'm the world
through some strange freak ~.
woman became infatunted with him
nnd contriNcd 20 meet him. Later
.neN were married i'm Pittsburs-,
The former Mrs. Duryea. nv her
Scit-impOsed exile from her white
friends, brought upon herself
ootum which finally resulted in
htrNo GUS prOStratiOn. For "A yenr
she has bcmoaned her fate to her
negro cOnfdnnfpS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
importance of Ecnthnrs

Flowers viii be worn on millinery
Vel through the autumn. if not right
into the winter A high b1acl- t7r6-,,
OF draped velvet. the folds gathered
back into dOnkey's ears behind IS
among the newest models. and this
was ornamented by an ivory rose of
natural size
+ laI mats are also ornamented with
roses and these are simply enormous
the reaction probably against the tiny-
blossoms of satin and chiffon which
We wore season ago. Possibly. how
ever. as the season advances we shall
cease to admire a floral display on
millinery and shah bestow all our af-
fections on feathers. for whether ar.
not we permit the use of flowers there
can be no doubt at all of the impor-
lance Of being feathered if we wish
10 cut any kind of figure among
smart women
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Using Remnants of Ham.

nice way TO use remnants Of a
boiled ham is TO make them into ham
toast. Grind or chop enough ham TO
MI a cup, using some of the fat, as
that improves the flavor.
Melt tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan and add Il tablespoonful of
hour. As soon as blended add a cup
ana third OF sweet milk. Let this
thicken slightly, then add ham and
the whites of two hard boiled eggs
which have been mashed with a fork.
Season with pepper and little salt.
Pour over round slices of toast which
have been placed on a platter. Take
the yolks of the eggs and put through
potato rlcer and sprinkle over the
top Of the toast. Garnish with parsley
and the dish is ready to serve.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
CIeanline.s Imnnrntire

Immediately the babv's BOTTLE Is
emptied 1t should De washed with cold
water. When the milk has been
washed out rinse the bottle with not
water and then use bottle brush
uhui the glass is sparkling. After
rinsng it again fiji a basin With coId
water and let the bottle stand i'm n
until II is wanted for use. At the
same time turn the rubber Nipple in
SIDE out and clean it Thoroughly. let
IL stand in glass of cola water until
it is wanted
Never leave silver To stand o,.a-
night without washing. II impossibIe
TO DO the dishes take enough time to
wash the silver in warm water. wine
1t dry and put il away.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
STRIKING STAGE
HANDS GET RAISE
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH,
IHEATER EMPLOYEES Salts
FLED WITH INCREASE.

NORFOLK, VA Special Agree
ing TO an increase of five per cent.
from the first of January, 1913, the
striking stage hands who walked ont
OF the Academy of Music. the CRANKY
and the Colonial. Of Norfolk. and the
Orpheum, of Portsmouth, will return
10 work next Monday morning.
Harry j. Beck, sixth vice presi-
dent OF the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage EMPLOYEES. who has
been here for several DAYS in connec-
uon with the strike. said that the
men were satisfied with the agree
ment, while General Manager Otto
WeIls, OF the Wells theaters. stated
that ne ana Mr.. KOneke, of Wilmer
" Nincent's Colonial. also were en-
urely satisfied with the outcome.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Uniformity i'm Dress.

Certainly there is more individuality
IN dress 10 be seen today than there
was even half a dozen years ago. but
uniformity seems still TO be the ideal.
II Is hard to say that the general ef-
feet is unpleasing or undesirable. The
bulk of the women one meets are in
gray or navy blue. and their somber
quality makes n background for the
hamboyant cOlOrs that one sees rarely
but none the less effectively in hat and
gown. A fuchsia combination is one
OF the most original and least bizarre
Of notions. even more effective than
the craze for gray with cerise which
struck Paris q few seasons hack.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Good to KNOW.

Fruit stains should be carefully
looked after at this season before the
linen is put into the hot suds. which
always set all stains. They are re-
moved easily by boiling water or a
little salts of lemon without damage
to the fabric.
To wash white or old valuable lace
that has grown yellow haste it care
fully on a piece of flannel and wash
II with white soap and warm water.
rinse carefully, then wet with cold
water and lay in the sun. Keep il wet
until II bleacheS as much as desired.
and ii may then be carefully pressed
on the wrong side of the flannel.
At thlc season if clothing is damp
with persipratiOD il should be care
fully dried before putting il into the
hamper. as otherwise q may cause the
other things to mildew.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
SKY LIT BY LURlD
FIRE OF night RIDER
RICHMOND, VA SpeciaI.-

RICHMOND, VA Special
Cieaving the heavens with ter
rifle speed and leaving behind it
a long trail of lurid light, huge
ball of fire, sending out showers
OF sparks in all directions, last
night suddenly sped out of the
darkness across the western sky,
putting all of the stars in the
shade and frightening nearly out
of their wits timId and supersti-
uOuS folk who saw il.
This brilliantly beautiful phe-
nOmenOn of the heavens lasted
about half II minute. 1t made its
visit shorty before If o'clock last
night and daZzled RichmOnderS
fOrtunte enough TO be i'm a posi-
ton to witness the rare occur
renee.
Many citizens of the West End,
who were on their VerandaS. had
their attention first attracted by
a bright, blush illumination IA of
a flash OF lightning behind n
cloud. It's wonderful brightness,
however, caused every one to gaze
skyward, where they beheId
bluish-purple ball of light, de-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
A Touch OF Ccrisn

~ say little note IS sounded so FAR
as many summer gowns are concern
rt 10y touch OF Ccrise, which is as
charming ass il is vivid. The v-hiro
lingerie dress is an eloquent back
E' ound for a narrow belt of corise
t'i"red leather. ana i'm three out of
every Tour of the white frOcks to be
1,- az smart Watering places ompha-
sizes tho pretty penchant for This ii,-e-
~ color in patent leather. never more.
an" sometimes considerably less than
Ll.tic girls. too. have their belts Of
ei.lS HE'ly nuc, and it's use is not con-
tnuch Roadway with black. possibly
because black itself has been practi-
caly superseded by navy blue. The
scarlet touch rs sometimes seen with
navy OF course. appearing i'm the pip
ms anu the buttons. while the scar
let or cherry belt looks very smart
with a frock of tussorc.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Wholesome Foods

Plain foods are more wholesome
than mixtures. The thin woman can
indulge her liking for desserts if she
Will select the nutritious kind. Baked
apples rice, bread. tapioca and fruit
puddings, cOrnstarch. pure fruit iellies
and simple cakes. fresh fruits and ice
creams are all recommended. Honey
and sweet fruits are better to satisfy
the craving for sweets than candy.
Rare roast beef, chicken and mutton
are all good for the woman who is
thin. Vegetables which contain
starch. such as potatoes. peas. beans
and corn, should also be included in
the diet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

blouse. cut kimono fashion. and
a skirt slightly gored 10 allow free
uorn or movement. are the ideal gar
ments for the athletic girl. Those are
Joined together at the waist. and long
bretelles that form straps from hem
TO hem cross the shoulders bv vvat-
OF trimming. With deep stitched
mem and a stitched belt we have an
admirable model for the athletic e,iri
VINO wants to look trim and to enjov
freedom of movement uutramr,eled
by superfluoUs trimming. In khaki
linen this Is light and cool. and TO
run up such a dress means only a
rev hours OF work to the expert home
dressmaker.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
SEEN AT LYNCIIBURG.
Thrive on SpineIcss Cactus.

SANTA ROSA, C'AL- SpeciaI -
Two COWS put on a rigid diet Of
spineless cactus here week ago with
the object of exhibiting them at the
state Fair are attracting the inter
est or dairymen. on the third dav
thelr milk output had increased five
pounds, on the fourth dav seven
pounds and on the fifth day nine
pounds.
Two hogs also fed solely upon the
spineless cactus are said TO be thriv-
ing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Pen Painting i'm Noo,IIcworl

Pen painting is not a new art by
any means. but it is new as applied to
cushions, household linens and dress
decorations. The method was in
vented many years ago by a nun in
one of the old converts of southern
France. and il has all the appearance
of handsome embroidery
The decoration of cushions. table
centers and dOilies is only a part Of
its possibilities. for the pen painting
is now used for identifying the cor
sages and hens of evening frocks.
As it is easy to learn and pleasant
work to 90, ii is likely TO win many
admirers among artistic girls who are
looking for an agreeable pastime.
To prevent any white fabric becom-
Ing yellow when laid away. sprinkle
pieces Of white wax among the folds.
and rap in light blue tissue paper.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
THEY ARE NOT SURE
THIS is FREE LAND

NEW YORK. Special. -Twelve-year
old Josephine McGilloway arriving
from Ireland Sunday in the Anchor
liner CALIFORNIA; second cabin with
her aunt. Miss Mary Fox. is not quite
sure TINS is the land of the free her
aunt had promised her. Miss Fox
who has lived here twenty-nine years
owns store at AVA Third Avenue
which she values at $4,000, expressed
much these sentiments to the imni-
grafton inspectors. They detained her
little niece because she was under six
teen, and forced the two to spend the
night on Ellis Island, so that they
could be interrogated Monday.
Michael Fox, Miss Mary's brother.
VINO lives at 1910 Brook Avenue. the
bronX, was at the pier. The SIS a
week ne earns, he said, ought to be
enough to keep his sister and niece
even If the former had not such n
good little business of her own.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Tomato Sauce for Snapbet,i

Boil and strain one can tomatoes.
Chop one small onion fine and brown
IN pan with two slices of fat salt
pork, or two tablespoonfuls olive oil
or butter. Five minutes before the
browning is accomplished throw in n
handful OF dried mushrooms that have
been scaloed. strained and chopped
These add greatly to the flavor. Add
TO the tomatoes four whole cloves. a
lump OF sugar. salt and paprika or
cayenne 10 haVor, mix together. strain.
then thicken lightly with Drowned
nour and cook two minutes Pour
over the spaghetti and add grated
Parmesan cheese.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

Scrihcd aS eight inches i'm diam
etcr.' Flashing from south
criy direction. the bright object
swept across the sky i'm u north
criy direction. II left a trail of
blazing fire which started i'm n
shOWery spark and gradually in
creased i'm length until IL seemed
eight to twelve feet long" The
tail OF fire was of whitish-red
color. The mysterious visitor
swept downward from the hcav-
ems at an angle of perhaps thirty
To forty degrees, and was plainly
seen for at least twenty seconds.
As II Gcarcd the horizon the head
exploded and died away into
space i'm shower OF sparks.
The cOlOring of the phenomc-
non was beautiful, the ball, or
head. being OF bIuish-purDIc
color, with the tail perfect blaze
OF fire sweeping behind.
tEPORTS FROM OTHER PLACES
The wonderful sight was an
parcntly plainly visible in other
part OF the state. Reports from
petersburg and Lynchburg are as
follows:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

Are always weak eyes and sbou1d ba
treated at once with Leonardi's Golden
rye lotion Cooling, healing, strength
enlhS; cures sore eyes without pain in
one DAY. BE certain to get Leon
aFIl $ 1t makes strong eyes.
Druggists sell it at IS cts. or Forward
ed prepaid on receipt of price by :. h.
Leonardo x Co, Tampa. Fla.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

Cut the corn from the left over. place
i IetIuce hearts and pour over the fol-
fJI'nS ssduCe: neat i've tablespoon
LUIS OF nour and dash OF paprika: add
I'VE tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and hair
a cup Of water: stir until boilin@ tban
49, IN tne beaten yOlks Of two eggs
- iltNe Salt II necessary. DO not
ar me sauce 10 boil after the eggs
ing thoroughly cold.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
MaCaroni NfiInnese

The preliminary cooking of maca-
roni is always the same, no matter how
IT is TO be afterward dressed. 1t should
be put into a good quantity OF rapidly
boiling, lightly sailed water. cooked
about twenty minutes, then thrown
into cold water TO blanch. Then it is
ready 10 cook. Turn the macaroni
back into the kettle in which If vas
cooked, pour a cup of milk over it and
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
Apple Barrels

1 have started a barrel factor at
Waynesboro, Va, with a daily capa-
city OF 1000 barrels, and am in a posi-
ton to offer No. l and No. 2 Apple
Barrels at very low prices.
l also make Knock-Down Barrels
that any gOOd-size boy can put up;
no cooper's tools or beaten needed.
Prompt shipments made.
LEON MILLER,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
EARTH SHAKES
IN CALIFORNIA
Shock, Though Distinctly Felt,
Does Not Appear to Have
Been Serious.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Special.
IN earthquake shock was felt in
Sallfornia today. Reports received
mere do not indicate that il was
OF serious nature.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

The outdoor girl VIII find a suit OF
striped flannel or wooden material a
useful possession. The blouse. made
with neat yoke at the back and
straight cut in front, may be worn
with dainty turnover collar and
cuffs and knottcd scarf of self-col-
ored silk along with a skirt Of plain
material (Which the silk scarf should
match in color. Another day its
owner can wear her coat and skirt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19

or scan5y; tortured
with gravel; urine
is discolOred and
sediment appears.
No other medicine
for zach troubles
like DOan's Kid
uey Pills.
Mrs II. II. Green
street, go n. 18Th
St, Richmond, Va.
says: Five years
/ suffered from kid
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-19
EVoEnor'S Department

reheat Butter a pudding dish and put
into IL in alternate layers the maca-
rom ana grated cheese. seasoning with
"a little more sale and n few grains OF
cayenne. Put plenty of butter on top.
cover with fresh milk. the richer the
better. and cook, covered. for fifteen
or twenty minutes. Uncover and
brown.