davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
FINE LECTURE
To Be Given Tomorrow Ate -noe, AZ
Victoria Theatre BY Noted
Esasoeilst

Mr.. Robert McMurdo arrives today
from Chicago. lie Wlll open his lee.
lures In this city b. a special evan
gelical address in the Victoria theatre
on sunday afternoon a. go His sub.
Jet Where Are The Dead is one
OF great importance 20 all and for that
reason this meeting j. free and for
the public. Mr. McMurdo has been
preaching 70. many years and has
given most OF his time and attention
20 this nature OF lecture The arcu-
ments used are strong and the asser
tons made With reEard 20 such a del
lcate question are clearly pointed out
rom IA Bible as he proceeds. The
argument Il hen ably turned 20 an
appeal 10 the living and in this NJ
McMurdo brings TO his aid all his
ability. experience and ~eloQuence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
NEW INSTRUCTOR
Board % Directors Of Country Club
Select A NJ Henson OF Detroit -.
For Next year.

meeting o. the directors OF the
W heeNng country club Was held yes
te-day afternoon al which the direct.
ors decided 10 employ \ VI Henson.
OF Detroit. Mich. a. golf instructor al
the club FOR next season Mr.. Henson
mas been connected with prominent
golt clubs OF Detroit and comes here
highly recommended He Is a great
l'iend or Mr.. Way. the expert golfer
who had charge Of the local LINKS
some years z and he il highly rec.
commended also by Mr. Way
\ committee was appointed 'o
make terms with Mr.. Henson and he
VIII take charge OF the inks next
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
Registered Optometrist
% Twelfth St.
POLICE COURT
J. " White Claimed Ne Was Robbed
But 70 Cot Him In Bad-Four
Offenders

In police cuuTI yesterday mOrrIue.
J N White. charged With lettering
it pHlrDr Etprr Mas fhc FIRST oHrul..
called Ho Was down boz tIp tender.
JOHN frd claimed hp VAS robbed of H
I0IIl hfI and made COMPLAIN
FOB fNH .IrdIIlE of fhr house. who
called FOO ur.lrf Clara Robert. au Boo.
mate Ut fht house tuI Tho officer f.-
.inI That White had been drIu.iu.
tri DO wa- 70 plain ease % Icifor.rA
Iir uHa frlI g. and costs or
DAYS This Is not fna = W Whit.
oft % Pine street
George Ilfhrr. and John Nf.rur
Hfrn Hr ur fha charge on. drIrtprr...
lnl both ccrited 81 and COST. 40 D..
dave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07

ci or 800 counts aifh stealing bcg
c.'. On 'fa charge ~ stealing "a
bicycle valued no ST.. fhrf we're each
.t.H t fun ~ $40 and rr.f.. but or n
HIr.. or stealing 20 wheel valued 20
20 I|'I urra nn.I fp await Tho action
~ fIH -rlnl jury and 'hcH bond was
fixed af sos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
STREET GLOVES

Adler'S, "Britland" and Bias.
mo- makes. Heavy; tan, white.
black and gray. Mannish and
sturdy and good-looking-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
CLAIMANT GLOVES

Known as the best of all $3.50
makes. 3-claSp; Paris point
stitching; lightweight. Tan.
white, black and gray and 50
forth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
REYNIER GLOVES

superb gIace gloves in white,
black, colorS; 5-clasp. Remark
able for tineneSS and evenneSS
of texture; long-wearing-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
GLOVE SPECIAL

2-claSp street gloves with black
emb'd'y on white and white
emb'd'y on black. An extra.
ordinary street glove. at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
REYNIER GLOVES

Magnificent Chevrette Tanne
Street Gloves that look well
after hardest usage. These in a
most favored weight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
BOY BURNED
When He Attempted 20 Mako a Better
Fire BY Putting OIL on II.

MARX. the fourteen Year old SON ~
NJ ana Mf~ Barney Shaf.r. OF Shagt-
SIDE VA seriously burned while pour
lhE oil in "a stow" BOO order Geo mtk. The
nf' hhfn hfiter hen hs poured the
uil Hu explosion immediately fnlI.U.J
dhd fh' boy was badly burned about Oh.
i"'f and arms nr. Ring. Of ShadySIda
Wa called ana dressed the lads iriur-
les and he is reported tn Doe getting
along nicely.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
Don't Spoil Your Expression
With FACIAL Gymnashc.

QNIIIs story is intended FOR tho girl or
woman who makes facial grimaccs.
These contortiona form lines that do
not come with old age. They are sim-
ply the result OF our daily tricks OF cx-
preston. and II we wish 70 become old
er with pleasant faces Il bchooves us
to be careful what We do with our fea-
lures day by day.
"We all have ugly little tricks OF OK
preston" says an authority on physi-
cal culture. 1--WE speak from one corr
ner OF our mouth and SO drag Il down
there. and when we are hfty that line
Is irrevocably fxed. and We look dis
agreeable.
MANY people use their eyebrows In
most extraordinary manner. They
nft one or the other or keep both raised
80 high that one longs 20 say. DO re-
lax them and let them down
"Of course frownlng WELL its very
hard not to get the frowning lines be-
tween tho brows. II IS the most nat-
ural thing Ia the world whom one IS in
tently thinking 10 knit them or when
we try hard TO see some distant object.
Still. N one can remember TO relax she
may not have "a furrowed brow when
sho is IN middle age. I know n girl
who frowns when she scrubs herself ia
the tub. Actually. she has 20 laugh
when it occurs to her that she is
frowning az tho soap and wash cloth
and is as desperately intent as II she
were settling state questions
Another OF my friends. jolly young
girl. has tho oldest way OF wrinkune
up her nose at the tip. just Ike pink
and white bunny. She may say some
thing ever so tender or beautiful OF
soul inspiring, but that ridiculous lit-
tie wiggle OF her nose tip apoils the
whole thing.
Il sat recently with charming look
ing girl. who was blissfully ignorant Of
the fact that she gave every now and
then -ory naughty wink with her
right ei AZ first / naturally supposed
II was To emphasize some remark. but
several occurrences OF. the wink prompt.
ed mo TO wonder what would happen II
some puffy old gentleman or irrevereni
youth ever got one OF these Vinks
Such n thing can be treated by an ocu-
list and the habit broken.
Holding the lips badly mars many q
pretty face In nine cases out OF ten
the teeth are TO blame. They protrude
do not nc together OF do something OF
that sort. Nowadays every one knows
how necessary it Is 90 attend to suci
matters In a child. and better looking
mouths are tho result
"rhe 'prunea and prisms' practices OF
our grandmothers were not 40 bad. aft.
er an. Almost anything is better thar
letting an the lines OF the face saf
and droop. and n some kind frien,
points ont Ia us that we have somi
personal wrinkle IN the way OF facia
gymnastics we had better try to oradi
cate Il at once"
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

A MONG the useful and serviceable
garments needed by the schoolgirl
is a raincoat. Some stunning English
coats. intended to be worn when the
chilly November rains come down. are
in the shops for sale. These new coats
are fashioned from soft toned cravenette
or rubherized cloth. and a decidedly
good feature OF them is the ventilation
piece across the back IN addition to the
ones under the arms.
Every girl who goes 10 college knows
how convenient coat OF this kind is
to run across the campus in or when
going to the schoolhouse
Dressed in one of these coats the
young girl knows that she win be care
fully protected from the wind and
storm OF the early winter weather.
while at the same time realizing that
she is correctly garbed for the ele-
ments.
II is a shame TO get a nice topcoat
wet every time a girl goes out In the
rain. but with a good raincoat all this
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
It's Economical to Keep
Furniture In Repair

VHEsE are the days when the eco
nomical housewife begins to look
over the furniture around the house TO
find out just what pieces need repair
ing and which ones are in good enough
condition to last another winter.
Il is always a wise plan to touch up
furniture. either in the way Of oillng
or vanishing. just as soon as it begins
10 look the least bit shabby. In this
way everything around a house may be
kept in perfect condition and much
money saved. for to let every piece Of
furniture run down until IL looks about
to fall to pieces Is no real economy and
shows a decidedly careless house
keeper.
Il often takes three times as much
money to FIX over furniture which has
been allowed to get into this state OF
disrepute as it does to have each piece
repaired as it begins TO show the wear
OF years.
often, too. with few cents worth of
varnish or oil the housekeeper can do
an the touching up that is required.
The real wood of tie various furniture
sets around the house should never be
vanished with anything which will de-
stroy the grain Of the wood from sight.
Walnut furniture. for instance. should
oe oiled. as the beauty of this wood lies
IN its smooth. waxlike appearance.
A certain kind of wix may be used
also for polishing walnit or mahogany
tables. Mahogany fur1ture. however,
looks best when polishd with one OF
the various furniture Iolshes which
are prepared for this BEAUTIFUL wood.
Cheap furniture can be retored to very
good condition by a reliible varnish.
and often these pieces eaifbe painted
over with splendid results.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

TURNIP PUREB A LA CREME
Peel. slice and mince a dozen small
turnips. blanch and drain them. Place
in a saucepan with about two ounces
OF butter. fry for few minutes with
out coloring. then add enough white
stock to cover and a few stalks of
parsley. Cook until quite tender. then
drain and take out the parsley. Pass
IL all through a sieve, reheat the puree
in the saucepan with a piece Of butter
and a pinch OF sugar. Season with salt
pepper and grated nutmeg. II the
puree is too thick reduce II. Finally add
two or three tablespoonfuls Of cream.
Turnip Soup.-Cook the turnips as
stated IN the above recipe. but add
rather more stock to the puree TO give
Z the consistency OF soup. Pass II all
through a sieve and reheat the soup.
Let it simmer slowly for about half an
hour. Skim and add one-half gill OF
milk or cream and a piece Of fresh
butter Serve the soup with croutons
OF fried bread.
Glazed Turnips.-Wash and peel n
bunch Of young turnips and cut them
by means of large vegetable spoon in
the shape OF olives or large balls. Put
them in a pan with one ounce Of but
ter. season with salt. pepper and n
pinch of sugar and moisten with lit
tie stock. Bring to the boil and SIM
mer gently until cooked They must
have absorbed all their stock and be
slightly colored Turnips prepared In
this way are served as vegetable OF
a garnsh for entrees.
Turnips a rItalieRne--Washa a bunch
Of young turnips and peel them thin.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
PAoUIN ON NEW MODES

IT is a very dincult matter NJ any
time OF the year 20 state for certain
what win be the next form that tho
feminine toilet win assume in dress,
says Paquin. tho famous designer. The
GreeY is now inspiring Paris and in
cidentaliy the whole world since Paris
sets tho pace IN these matters.
Dresses will be more "nou" this year
than they we're last year. with the ex-
ccptlon OF tailor mades. which viii
continue TO have tho tight skirt so be-
coming and so convenient for street
wear But It IS a fact that evening
gowns Will be much fuller at tho hem.
with beautiful craperies and exquisite
trimmings OF pearls and diamonds
Sleeves VIII be long for day wear. but
oven here individual taste counts Tor SO
much one thing Is certain-the waist
line after many wanderlngs has re-
turned TO lts normal place. II will be
seen that flowers viii enter largely
into evening dresses Venings will moi
fan to be greatly worn by those women
] who love soft effects.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

IIM "DNOPlINu OH'b'' GOWN.
NEW evening gowns in Paris hava
the effect OF falling or carelossly
az the hip. This Imported costume
shows a dropping on" skirt OF black
charmeuse over gown of white satin.
Tho long sleeves are also ultra modlsh.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
THE TURNIP IN VARIOUS STYLES

II large, cut them IN half, cook them
for twenty minutes in salted water.
Strain off the water and drain the tur-
nips. Melt one ounce OF butter In an
earthenware casserole or. failing this.
use a pie dish. Put in the turnips. add
ing a little white sauce between each
layer Season with a little salt and
pepper. Sprinkle a small handful OF
breadcrumbs over the top. also some
grated cheese and little melted butt
ter. Bake In an oven for about thirty
minutes and send to table in the same
dish.
Turnips au Gratin.--Peei lightly eight
or nine medium sized young turnips.
cut them into slices and wash and
drain them thoroughly. Melt two
ounces Of butter in a stewpan. When
hot put in the turnips and stir over a
brisk fire. season with pepper and salt.
moisten with little stock and cook
until tender Rub through a sieve or
drain them. Arrange the slices on the
puree IN a well buttered pie dish and
pour over them a bechamel sauce.
Sprinkle the surface with fne bread
crumbs and add a few tiny bits of but
ter here and there. Bake in a quick
oven for about ten minutes. long
enough to brown the top nicely.
Bochamel Sauce.-Make white
sauce. using equal quantities OF chicken
stock and cream as the liquid. II the
chicken stock has not been Favored
with vegetables etc. fry a generous
tablespoonful OF vegetables. carrot.
onion. parsley. etc. In the butter be-
fore adding the -four DO not. how
ever allow them to color. Strain be-
fore serving.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

problem is how to gain a practical
knowledge OF the actual amount OF
money necessary for living expenses
and the running OF the family. AS
business men learn TO know the right
expenditure OF money. the housewife
must learn the value OF money and
what It ought to buy. This she may do
by studying what experienced house
keepers have accomplished BY attgnd-
ing lectures and courses offered for
such training. It is a good thing for
the housekeeping novice to remember
that the good fnancier does not spend
his entire allowance. but uses the sur
plus in one department for replenish-
ing in others. To know where to
economize and where TO be lavish. TO
be on the alert for the little wastes so
often disregarded. only training and
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

experience can realize the ideal In
these things.
In the illustration are shown some Of
the new inventions for making kitchen
work easy. The woman who does her
own work win appreciate them. All
of these articles have the added advan-
tage OF being attractive enough in APP
pearance to be hung boldly out in
plain sight
The pie dish In ITS nickel stand Is Of
earthenware. and the pie may be baked
in this dish. which IS set into the dainty
stand for an appearance on the dinner
table.
In one of the other cuts Is pictured
the newest thought in lemon squeezers
and also a long handled olive pitter.
which win also spear olives from a tall
bottle.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

today has need Of them IN her work
The value Of accurate accounts as
well as their business necessity Is rec
ognized in the entire business world
It is just as important TO the house
keeper as to the grocer or merchant
The organization Of a business enter
prise requires that a man have a thor
ough grasp Of all its departments. and
an important one is that of keeping ac-
counts What must the housekeeper
do2
Given certain amount OF money for
weekly or monthly allowance her
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
GIFT FOR THE BABY

A VERY acceptable little aft for a
baby and one which is eaiily made
and is costly only In time ava in the
number Of intricate stitches is b num-
ber OF cap strings. These can q laun-
dered separately and can cher be
sewed on the cap or pinned wh tiny
gold pins. These little pins shold ac-
company the cap strings.
Very fine batiste or sheer lawn
should be used. cut into three andone-
half inch strips, fifteen inches ong.
which are then hemmed by hand. The
ends may be made as elaborate as
desired. Dainty hemstitching witt an
edge Of tatting made OF 20 thread a
charming nnish- A tiny scallop wit IA
beading insertion Of real lace is ab
lovely. or embroidered ends with tiy
wreaths Of forgetmenots and eyelt
dots may be used
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

departments, each department affect
Ing the others
Il the housewife wishes TO stand as
q progressive and systematic business
woman she must consider. as would a
business man. certain means toward
producing a more efficient method OF
carrying on her household. If keen
sense Of new tools that make for bet
ter work. wise judgment of values and
undertaking Of saner ways Of doing
things and ready accuracy in keeping
accounts are points that characterize
O good business head the housekeeper
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

matter. eating Il instantly from The
silver
There are many different sizes and
shapes Of these pans. which run IN
price from a little over a dollar up TO
several hundred dollars. the latter be-
ing designed for hotel use.
The silver cleaning pan viii last a
lifetime. as there is nothing 10 get out
OF order or weaken as time passes.
It's a wonder that no one until re-
Gently has thought Of making a scoop
ed out chopping board. but it's In
the shops now. small strong board
with a depressed center Tor cutting and
chopping small amounts OF vegetables
and meats. Such a board IS worth
half dozen ordinary chopping bowls
that clutter the closet and are a bother
TO wash.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
BUTTERMILK COTTAGE cHEHsR

VERY few housewives know that de-
licious cottage cheese can be made
from buttcrmilk as well as from plain
sour milk. Many farm households
have been denied the cheese because
they use cream separators and accu-
mulate no sour milk To make the
cheese put the buttermilk in a jar on
the back part OF the stove. where II
viii heat slowly II requires a little
more heating TO curd than does the
other milk. When it has entirely sepa-
rated pour off the whey and turn the
curd into a cheesecloth sack to drip.
letting It stand from eight to ten hours.
When II is dry stir a small amount OF
salt into the cnrd. mix with sweet
cream or rich milk
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

An egg haiver Is another convenience
shown. lt ie used Tor cutting hard boil
ed eggs IN half. An egg slicer Is Of
value to the woman who serves dainty
salads.
The apple corer and slicer and tho
new coffee strainor and drip make es-
pecial appeals to all good houselSoopers.
Most OF these articles are OF bright
nickel Some OF them include white
porcelain or enameled ware In their
makeup.
Every woman who Is on tho lookout
for new household conveninces win be
enthusiastic over the latest silver
cleaning pan. This device has a me-
tallic pan. inside OF which is a per-
forated rest and all you have 70 do Is
to place I'm warm water teaspoonful
Of salt. a tablespoonful OF soda and IN
this immerso the silver. The metal OF
the pan is said TO attack all foreign
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
NEW ENGLISH RAINCOATs

trouble is avoided and the topcoat can
be kept FOR sunshiny days.
These English coats may be also used
for travelling and for motoring and are
just the thing 70 wear to church on
stormy morning.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
90 YOU KNOW

WHEN punching eyelets place the
material over q cake of white
soap. This makes "a firm edge. which
Is easily worked over. Il also prevents
the fabric from ravcling
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
NEW HELPS TO EASY HOUSEKEEPING
TR HE head OF ne household ,. de-

PE@ HE head OF the household de-
partment OF Columbia univer-
sity of New York city has
n written a very practical and
useful article on the proper way to
keep house.
system worked out to the letter, she
writes. must be found in business.
While every effort in the business
world has been directed toward sim
plifylng methods. women managing
households have labored under the
most complicated conditions Today
as never before finds business men
working at the very minutest details,
aiming toward doing the very best
thing in the best time. striving toward
efficiency. Just as plainly as an archi-
tect maps out the different parts Of a
house, shows the relation Of one sec
ton to another and conceives the plan
Of the whole, so does the director Of a
business see not only the whole as al
unit. but also the interdependence of
pcrts. the relation of one department
20 the others. the necessary co-ordina-
ton
So the up to date woman considers
housekeeping as a business with many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
HAGEN IS HERE.
Former Well known Topekan Manag-
ing Carolina White, Singer.

Topeka has a chance to hear Caro-
lima White, queen of dramatic so
pranos," prima donna with the Chi
cago Grand Opera company last year.
Nine. White returns soon from
Europe, sings in Chicago two months,
and is booked for Kansas City and
Denver in January. If there is suf-
fcient demand she may be induced to
stop in Topeka en- route for Colorado
Her tour is being managed by a. T.
Hagen, well known in Topeka since he
built the first vaudeville in town and
designed the Majestic Theatre.
IT'S hardly necessary to say a word
for Nine. White said he, everyone
knows her. People are especially in
terested if her, for, like Geraldine
Farrar and Alice Nelson, she is an
American. She was born in Boston,
studied there, and became a pupil of
Sebatini in Naples. Her voice is ex-
quisite and she is much in demand
Zeisler, the famous pianist, is also
on Mr.. Hagen's list; it is said that she
combines masculine power with fc1ni-
nine delicacy of touch. Both she and
Nine. White are not only popular in
this country, but in Europe we'll.
This is to be the most brilliant musi-
can season in the history OF Topeka.
The chance to hear Nine. White
should certainly not be overlooked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-17
Wilson Initiated Into Tribe OF
the Iowa City.
Takes Pledge on Sacred TOma-
hawk and Pipe.

Sioux City, Sept. 17.-Governor Wood
row Wilson became a good Indian to-
day with the proviso, however, that ne
was not as a consequence a dead In
dian. The Democrat candidate was
made a member of the tribe of the
Sioux, a municipal organization and
was presented with a diamond pin and
publicly initiated before a crowd that
thronged the auditorium here. While
the crowd cheered, the governor tool
the following pledge set before MIN by
the tribe of the Sioux:
.'On the sacred tomahawk and pipe,
1 solemnly and sincerely promise and
vow that henceforth and forever
shall endeaVor to be good Indian
whether successful or unsuccessful in
the quest of Moose or any other game
and that no matter how exalted my
station in life 1 shall neglect no OPP
portunity to contribute te the welfare
of the tribe of the Sioux
The governor made a brief response
declaring that he was embarrassed in
accepting the pledge only in that he
wished to waive the adage that the
only good Indian is a dead one. both
with reference to himself and his fell
low braves in Sioux City The candi-
dates addressing the students of Nom
ingside college. argued that student
life was not taken seriously enough in
this country as compared with Eu-
rope.
Governor Wilson later n.otored to
the fair grounds where he was to de-
liver his principal address Of the day.