davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
mARoI caAs TRIP

Iir TSHf- r. r. F,h Tn M-rdi
'fne f.tr ~ ff. sfar1er gr.et tift.
HHI Hae f. hsre sfarfs.l from here
fFrf ~nf"ria. tss hasr f-.sfr.sr..f
20 H."uff 20 ~ uafsr nrI f.a
lfs t4 - a uH a. srl+h fsH-
rt fHa 49, rs-fr 49,.
--f ar ..r... frs~ Iaer-r r-ar-,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
MUSTER ARMY
OF 100000 MEN
TO GUARD TEXAS
FROM MEXICAN REBELS
Mobilization Does Not Mean
Armed Intervention in
Mexico.
Unrest in Mexico Against Ameri-
cans Brings Official
Explanations.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. s.-De-
tailed plans for the accommodation OF
at least 100000 troops at various
points in the state are being perfect
ed in the department Of Texas. Al
though no Official order has been re-
ceived for this great movement OF
troops. yet preparations for their
concentration are practically COM
pleted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Mexieans to Gross Eorder

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A reoues,
from the Mexican government to move
its troops through United States ter.
ritory so as 10 reach points in the
interior. to which rebels had several
taiiroad connections. was granted by
the state department here TO-DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Zapatlataa kiIIed

JoJtTLA. Morelos. Mexico. Feb. .
trapped in a canyon two miles from
here. forty Zapatistas were killed TO-
day In "A battle with a detachment OF
federals. commanded by Colonel Gar.
cia Lugo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Open Fight for TAFT.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. S.
With an address on "a review OF the
Taft administration" James A. Taw-
ney. Of Winons, former congressman.
tonight opened the state campaign
for President Taft.
Mr.. Tawney declared the President
was n constructive statesman. and
that IN all his acts he nad kept the
pledges OF the Republican party. Re
ferring 10 the reciprocity question, he
said:
The only man who will oppose
President Taft for the nomination in
the Republican national convention
made speech favoring reciprocity.
II you are going 70 criiicise the Pres
ident you must criticise him also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
WORK
MUTILATED BODY OF
MISSING GIRL FOUND
Covered With Quicklime in Vacant
House-POsse of 500 May
Lynch Slayer.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Feb. s.-The
body of Goldie Williams. 10 years old
was found to-day In a vacant house in
the northeast part of town. II was
covered with quicklime. a quantity OF
which was in the house and further
hidden by door which had been
thrown over IL.
The little girl disappeared Tuesday
evening In company with a man about
40 years old. a stranger here. When
her body was found it was badly mutt.
lated Her captor had caused her
death by blows from his fists. her face
showing the marks of beating. The
body was discovered by searchers.
MI day yesterday and last night,
from the time the fire bell brought out
the citizens TO join in the hunt. 500
persons have been patroling the vici
nifty II is believed To be- certain a
lynching will follow II the murderer
Is Casight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
Search for Peddler.

\ stranger answering the descrip-
non OF q suspected itinerant peddler
was arrested AT Aurora this morning.
but was released before the local OF.
h''rS arrived. Officers are now pur-
suing him. Further search today of
m" unfinished house I'm which the
crlm" Was committed resulted in tho
hnding - som" thread samples which
hsd been carried by the peddier
man was arrested today ON eue.
picion and Identified by fh.. Hffle sis
i"r - 10" dead girl as Tho ono Who
i"ld her 20 Eo home auI tel her
mother G'id.e would come soon Tffs
id"t'.tca'ion vas upse' iy person
y h" i'1 talked 1I'h tho stranger. ari
ft' suspect Nos r-Iaas..d
Au inquest Tel tfrr hold sDrfrt.
" 'f~ r'su'ff 90 fh.. f.-|t -,
''t'r 'hfr 'fe officials arf r.. t r.rs
~ n.H D. q. nu.H f. ... f... -.r......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-09
TAFT MEN TO
BEGIN FIGHT
HEADQUARTERS TO BE
OPENED AT CAPITAL.
West Virginians Largely Influence
Taft Of Need to Crysraiize
Sentiment
~ E. +M:a',scss.sss;. ,,,..,
ASkn8oooor 3ufo4u
WeshtA9ton. y. O., Ysk {

Wesnfn6ton. -. O., Feb D.
Largely as a result OF the endeav-
ors OF West Virginia callers at the
White House within the last few
days. II was oflcially announced to-
night from the White House that
Taft headquarters will be opened in
Washington Immediately. Represen-
tative Mckinley. OF Illinois. will be in
charge and a vigorous campaign for
reelection OF Mr. Taft. with an efYec-
tive working organization TO reinforce
II. will commence forthwith. Choice
OF location will be left to Mr.. McKin-
ley. The announcement Is the result
OF clamor heard from all sides, espe-
cially from West Virginia. OF the need
for the capitalization OF Taft senti-
ment.
The selection OF Mr. Mckinley 10
regarded as especially happy. In his
capacity as chairman OF the Republi-
can congressional committee. he will
have exceptional means Of keeping in
close touch with political affairs
throughout the country.
The headquarters will be opened an
soon as suitable quarters can be found
and these probably will be within easy
hail OF the White House.
Start Work To-day.
Mr.. Mckinley this evening annoupc.
ed his intention OF holding a series of
conferences at once. He will begin
tomorrow morning and the remainder
OF the week probably will be devoted
10 mapping out a plan OF campaign.
MT. Mckinley later gave out a state,
ment concerning his appointment and
his plans. He said:
The suggestion came TO me late
this evening. came as such a surprise
that / must plead for time 10 think. [
cannot make any prediction tonight,
except 10 reiterate what Mr. TAFT =
assured. II is. however, the desire OF
the friends OF the president through
out the country TO have some central
place from which they can be kept
ADVISED OF the details OF the campaign.
Open Central Bureau.
The idea now Is TO arrange within
a few days for a central bureau. from
which the country will also be IN
formed in thorough manner as TO
what the administration has accom-.
plished. There will be no attacks On
other candidates. nor intriguing: II
viii be an open campaign. MIR TAFT
Will stand on the record OF his ad-
ministration and the record OF his
party.
As 10 when the headquarters will
be established in Washington I cannot
state until ] have had opportunity 10
confer with the party leaders. / will
start 10 work In the morning"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
TENNIS DOUBLES
HOTLY CONTESTED.
Bundy and Mclaughlin Defeat
Little and Touchard at
Newport.

Newport, r. l.. Aug. n.-In q hotiy con-
tested four-set ms,ct, Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and Thomas C. Bundy won the
national lawn tennis championship title
In the doubles here to-day on the turf
courts of the. Casino. The Pacific Coast
champions standing as the challengers,
defeated Raymond d. Little and Gustave
f.. Touchard. the defenders of the honors
by the score of 3-s. 60. 81, 7-5
The singles brought about three reyer-
sails, as George Peabody Gardner. jr.. dis
posed Of Nathaniel U. Niles by 6-3. -.
+6. 81, s-3. Gardner snuffed out all of
Niles shots as he came W to volley. He
was as agile as cat and the mighty
Niles went down after leading at two
sets to one.
Alfred s. Dabney worked the other up
set. as he beat Frederick c. Inman. also
IN fve sets, 81, S-, 80, 2-5. 60
Walter Merrill Hall. rated as number 10
ON the national list, fell a victim to Cliff
ton B. Herd, the wonderful young Cali
interscholastic It'll. In straight sets at
-. rs. Is. Herd Is another McLough-
lin with all the speed and spectacular
shots In the latter's repertoire.
/, Bob Wrenn worked the matches OF
swiftly and the original field of l5s COM
retitors was narrowed down to II at the
close OF the day. Raymond d. Little, who
outplayed Dick Stevens to the score of
60, 81, 60, and Gardner are starred
for the fifth round match tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
DETACHABLE FARMHOUSE MENU

Egged Salt Pork (Originai)-Slice the
pork thin and soak It in milk and water,
half and half. over night. In the morn
ing roll In flour and fry to crisp
brown: then dip each slice in beaten ege
and return to the hot fat until the egG
is Drowned. This is most delicious, but
should be eaten at once before the egg
loses its puffy omeiet character.
Mock Olives bulletin 296)-Plums when
fast beginning to ripen. but still green,
should be picked in a brine strong
enough TO hold up an egg: the brine may
be made from sea salt, or. II this is not
convenient. from common rock salt. The
brine should be poured, hot, over the
fruit and allowed to stand for twenty
four hours. 1t should then be poured
on and the fruit placed in a new brine.
boiled for one minute and sealed In the
hot brine in suitable jars.
Catsup Dressing (3ulletfn 256)-One cup
full cream (sweet or souri,. one-half cupful
tomato catsup, two tablespoonfuls olive
oil. two tablespoonfuls vinegar. two ta-
blespoonfuls sugar. one teaspoonful salt.
Mix the oil. salt, sugar and vinegar to-
gether; then beat In the catsup and final
ly add the cream. beating 1t in gradually.
Egg Preservative bulletin 3S3)-Boil and
cool nine gallons OF water. then add to
1t one gallon Of water-gass. The water
glass can be obtained at a druggists.
Immerse the eggs in the solution the
same day they are laid. Keep the nests
clean SO the eggs will not need washing.
See that the eggs do not crack as you
put them in. Preserved in this way the
eggs should be perfectly good at the end
Of six months.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Boiled Wheat. Sugar and Cream.
Egged Salt Pork. Fried Apples.
creamed Potatoes.
Cereal Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
succotash. New Rye Bread.
Mock Olives
Peach Pie Cottage Cheese.
Tea and Milk.
DINNER.
Boiled Chicken, Bread Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Young Turnips.
Beet Salad With Catsup Dressing.
Peach Charlotte With Sugar and Cream.
Coffee.
Note-If the farmer Is progressive
this menu should be prepared entirely
from the farm produce, with the excep-
ton OF a few groceries such as sugar,
tea and coffee. It is hearty enough for
men doing heavy farm work and at the
same time delicate enough to tempt the
appetite of city boarder or visitor, who
may eat smaller portions.
Both farm and city housekeepers should
begin to think about preserving eggs for
winter consumption. / append a govern
ment recipe which calls for water glass.
This, after exhaustive experiments. is
considered the best medium.
With the exception of the egged salt
pork. all of the recipes are taken from
the Farmers Bulletins issued by the
United States Government.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
PERKINS TO BE sUBPOENAED.
Head of Roosevelt's Campaign t.
Testify in Harvester Probe.

George w. Perkins, leading figure In
Col. Roosevelt's campaign for the Presi-
dency. and other prominent officials of the
so-called Harvester Trust, will be called
before a special examiner next month at
Chicago. 10 give testimony in the proceed
ings which the government has instituted
for the dissolution of the trust.
It is estimated that the task Of taking
this testimony will last at least three
months. and the testimony itself will
cover thousands Of typewriter pages.
Federal Judge William C. willett, who is
sitting in the case. is expected TO an
nounce the appointment of a special ex-
aminer within the near future. Oficials
of the Department of Justice have been
working all summer to get their case in
shape for presentation.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
kits Are Coming.

The side plaits that have been so
cleverly introduced into skirts this sum-
mer are merely advance agents of the
killed skirt that is coming back. Oh. It
will not be the all-enveloping arrange
ment OF heavy folds, but VIII fall from
a fitted yoke around the hips.
Already are very exclusive models be-
ing designed for soft silks that exempli-
fy the idea yet unobtrusive in the
change of style.
You are not really surprised? The
fullness at the hips has been so insist
ent that we must accept the change
philosophically. remembering that it is
the rule Of fashionland
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
EARLY FALL HATS
SMALL In SHAPE
Turbans Are Promised High Favor
in the Coming Season.

The frst fail hat has arrived. Crept on
us behind our backs. as it were, while
we famed in the lazy summer ardor OF
fed TO some green. cool lake spot!
And the first fall hat is small,
Small hats and medium hats lead styles
for fall. but they won't be real fall hats
unless they have upturned brims, every
one OF them. Perhaps it is an easily slop-
ing brim, that goes gradually and softiy
away from the face, setting on the nair
and inducing enticing. shadowy enects.
Perhaps II is brim that flares boldly up
J from the face, so high-as many DO
that the low crown is entirely concealed.
BY the way. this is not saying that Il Is
a hard matter to conceal the crown. Tor
crowns promise to be quite low-low and
rounded-an effect that further aods 10
the smalliness Of hats.
Turbans Promised Popularity.
Turbans, of course. appear as natural
result of the tendency. They will sit
3auntily on the coiffure. not so far down
as the hat of the spring and summer, and
usually in quiet round outline Following
these are the continental and four corner
ed shapes-shapes that reappear from
season TO season themselves to the the
immediate vogue. Some of the medium
straight all around, assuming an irregu-
larity of outline. The brim is slit on one
side. making a central point for the trim
ming. There is also showing of sailors.
Tams, and Amazons-like the modified
derbies of the last season. One very chic
shape in several notifications Is like a
little Alpine hat with a close. rolling brtm
and bit taller crown.
The first fail shape is made Of velours.
-fr1,
long mapped silk plush and soft velvet,
are first favorites. If your personal
taste is not suited by these choose a
shape of MORE, or grosgrain or bengal
inc. and your fall hat will b. just as ef-
fective and smart. Then there are fancy
silks in pompadour. gold and silver ef-
feet, which with taffeta and satin are
used for trimming as well as the hat
material Taffeta, in fact, composes
many of the first importations from
Paris, while quite the newest thing in
colors is this gold and silver-the gold Is
more of an old gold. known as mustard.
Two-tone Color Eject.
Felts seem to have little to say for
themselves. but their day is doubtless
yet to come.
Combinations and two-tone color ef-
fects-that is the keynote to all fall mil
linery. A lbrim of velours has crown
OF velvet or the upper part is velours
and the facing of moire, in self or con-
trasting tone. In some unfaring brims
the lower part next the face will be black
velvet, MORE, satin or grosgrain and the
upper part in white of a different mate
rial; the top may have a black crown
and a white brim or vice versa. If the
crown is, say, velvet and the facing
satin. wing will be of velvet IL set on
the. satin or of satin II set on the velvet.
II the facing is white and the top black
a double bird wing may be used, black
black
Black and white, especially in tailored
models. is a combination more favored
than ever
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Onion 0dor.

A knife that has been used to pare or
cut onions should be Immediately put
into cold water and then washed before
II has had chance to be used for any,
thing else. Saucepans in which fish or
onions have been cooked should be filled
with cold water as soon as they are
used. After they are washed in hot soap
suds there will be no lingering odor.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Lorimer Buys Plantation.

New Orleans, Aug. 21.-wiIliam Lori
mer. Of Chicago, who was recently I'M
seated as a United States Senator be-
cause Of charges that his seat had been
purchased is reported to have bought a
big Southern plantation. New orlean.
friends Of the ex-senator said sLorimer
had decided to quit politics.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Time Saver.

Before You use a new pair of stockings
sew a hook on the top OF one and an eye
on the other. II you hook them together
before they go into the wash. you need
rot pin them to the line, as they will
stay by being thrown across. This ar
rangement will also save time in sorting
the pairs afterward
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Cocoanut Cakes.

-Four ounces desiccated cocoanut. two
tablespoons -four, three ounces castor sug-
ar, two whites of eggs beaten well with the
sugar, mix up stiff and drop by spon-
fuls on to a creased baking sheet: bake
in a moderate oven till a light brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
French Trife.

Soak freshly baked, cold jelly roll
iE cup of fruit Juice. Stand one hour.
Whip cup of cream and add i table
spoonful of sugar and / teaspoonful va
nills- Just before serving. decorate it
with the cream in horizontal lines, using
forcing bag and a star tube
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
To Protect Workbag.

Take a cork of medium sixe and cro-
chet a cap OF some dainty silk for it.
leaving the fat upper surface free. Slip
the points of scissors into this and thus
protect your workbag from being cut by
the sharp points.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
OUGHT TO GO TO HALIFAX.
Ex-senator Mason Haa Suggestios

Ex-senator Mason Haa Suggestion
for the Democratic Candidate.
in leading paper OF Halifax" said
ex-senator Mason Of Illinois. to WASH
ington Herald reporter yesterday. which
expresses much Joy over the promise of
Woodrow Wilson to lop on the tariff'
and give Canada all that II wants In
the way of reciprocity without offering
anything to the United States In re-
turn.
Now" said Mr.. Mason. II think Gov.
Wilson ought to go to-Halifax. where
free trade with the United States is so
popular. He can evidently be President
of Halifax without the slightest
trouble"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Honey and Cheese Sandwiches.

Butter u slices of bread. spread OF
them with honey, the other with cream
together; press them. trim edges, cut any
cheese; put honey and a cream cheese
shape desired.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
For Stains.

For perspiration stains on silk waists.
sponge the place with a clean rag wet in
clear cold water. Cover the wet place
with powdered Oepared chalk. Let dry
and brush on carefully with a soft
brush.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
Razor HinJ.

1t is often difficult to sharpen a razor
in cold weather. II the blade is i'm
mersed in hot. not boiling, water IT will
take hold of the strop and acquire a good
cutting edge after only a few strokes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
: Sailor Cake.

Two cups brown sugar. one-half cup
butter, two eggs, one-half cup grated
chocolate or cocoa, one cup milk two
cups -four sifted with two teaspoons of
baking powder. Bake in layers or loaf
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

The simplicity of the cut of this little
dress gives a particularly charming ef-
feet.
White challis is the material and pale
blue satin foulard is used with it. The
dress has clusters of tucks, stitched with
coarse blue silk and silk-covered but
tons for trimming The sash is really a
drapery and is fastened by hooks to the
dress. Hand embroidered lawn collar
and cuffs finish the dress effectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

An international exposition Of hort-
culture will be held at st. Petersburg
In the spring.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Here is a charming skirt design, and
one that offers no problem to. the home
dressmaker. 1t is two-piece model,
with the closing at the left side Of the
front The design is new and striking,
and is pretty for development in serge,
mohair. linen. pique. repp or pongee As
part of complete frock when combined
with dainty waist it may be carried
out in any wanted fabric
The pattern. No. 5S93. is cut in sizes %
to 30 inches waist measure. Medium
size will require 81 yards of 5S-inch ma
terial Width of lower edge Is 2 yards.
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

Bin09 0sra 0sss--sSssf uko yhsf :
Il suffered from eorns for Is years: one bot
tie BnRo' cured me-" says Fred Flobsck.
1l4 N. State St.. Chicago. Iii.
"Bineo' 10 surest. safest, quicksss remedy for an
Ceens, csHessss. Dsnteas. warts. Beats bungiesome
straps oifmy saivee dangerous Instant reliefi
In Bottles sc at a Druegists direct, postpaid. by
Drnuison Ph,rmarA Co.. III n Dearborn st. Chicaso.
Chrstiani Drug Co. Cor. 7th ST. & Mass. Az. NV.
Henry Evans loos y st. NV. Jas ODonnell. soa \
ST. NV; Peoples Drug Store. Cor. 7th 81. & Mas.
Ave. NV; Temple Drug Store, 9th 4 y Sta NV.
Heaiey's Pharmacy. Cor. ID ST. & Mass. Ave. nv.
Linton & Nelson, n. Cap. X Sta; and lst 4 I
sts.; H. C. yesterday. 700 n. ], Ave NV: King's
Weller. 75 sth st. se Chas A. schleer, s. T. Cor.
9Th Sts. NV; Ashton Pharmscy 2aN 18th 81.
NV: Jos. G. Williams. 7oi n. Car. Ave -; Ysat-
ssns Drug Store. sth Z b Sta ne
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30

Good printing at the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30
MOTHERS HAVE
A COMPLAIN 7

\ war Is h'Wln& AMONGST the
i.5nlhrr~ ui thi~ city and nothing but
IL lach ui Z, header or Il determined
...,,.,;r ha. nr,.>,rr.I , rebellion
...., :.... .,,,...,.,...., .,1
.,.o,
''''', 80, ,
!. '"t '''',' - -,
.,
Nv -, =,
''> '''''' - '''' = '''','> '''7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30
SPECULATION IS RIFE
As To NEW APPOINTMENTS
Who Will Get Jobs Under the New
Warden is the Question

and should make an excellent war
d>n. lie has Il good clean political
ai.d private record. He has been a
rhuic> among the democrats OF this
county ior a number oi important
position, and ha, AWAY, made good
in them, He will be d success, as a
warden.
He and Brolig@n are busy side
stepping the many who want jobs
They both have attentive ears but no
promises are being made at the mo-
mrnL Whit the slipping Of the Gov
rrnor "ut oi the ring and leaving
the affairs entirely in Brodigan :
hands the governor is ont as lar as
prison patronage j, concerned.
Icvr Baker will stand with Brod-
gan a> politics demand ii and the
break between lIc Governor and the
Attorney General VIII hardly be
ulcudcd in 1 day The sore i, to"
deep and Will be given little chance
10 heal
The retiring Of Ray Baker when
it i sized up was not Il surprise. 1t
Wu> forced up /" Hr"digam and he
,opk advantagr OF the ground left
open. Ic named Il man who hold,
his confidence and who i, a demo
rrat Warden Baker has made good
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30
PUTS END TO BAD HABIT

Thing, never look bright to one
with "thc blues" Ten to one the
truuhlc i, a ,luggi II liver. 6llns the
system with bill,ou, poison, that DR.
King, New Lille Pin, would c>pcL
Try them. Let the JOY OF better
feelings rnd "thc blues. Best for
.tomarh, liver and kidneys, 25 cents
at ] A. Muller's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30
ON HIS ROUNDS

Capt. Davis came up from Rene
ibis morning where ne was busy
with the N1~un~ last might. Ilr =
making his state rounds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30

Virginia Steam Beer AT the Nevada
Saloon. Try it, It's good
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-30

1ood job printing at the Appeal,