davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
Health and Beauty Hints

Mis- p r.. lotion mat all help
your rcd hands. dark face ana neck Ter-
ranentIy can be- made by di-EoIN INK four
ounces Of rruruaN IN oue-half pint Of
not water cor Nltrl hazsil aud aiding
t"o tsastooni Us ~ E.Fcer.ns TINS ln-
uon vii EAlt-n and neautifr your skin
and take away that coarss. muddy look
you have This - much better ulau Fac.
powder. as 70 does not snow on the ~kin.
and Will not rub OFF "a iiy. like the pow
spurmax lotion r inexpensive ant NJ:
youthfui appesran,c I, i fins f5T cold
sores. chaps. frerk les and a. "A prot -ctlou
70 the fac against harsh winds ard
changes OF Weafher. ! sm sure you vii
like this spurmaN lotion very much.
virginia Lack ~ exercise and eating
too much solid food during the sumner
months accounts for your sallow. pifnpiy
complexion and loss Of energy what
you need - a reliable system-touir and
blood-puirer Try this Dissolve an
ounce % kardene IN "a lalf-piut OF al.u-
hol mot VIII kyJ adding one-ha'f cupful
sugar and hot water 20 ma 10 "a fuli
quart TAKE a tables paonfui b.for- .-a.n
meal ami In snort time YOU Nili feel
Ike a new person ~ WI give you rich.
the color and LOOK OF health into your
sylvia Sever wash your lalr with
soap. The free aikali In soap .S niuri-
Gus To- the hair. sEd iu time viii eat the
very M" out - 30. causing your hair 70
NHiNlfAF NAfFMaN anu NfA|' - f FulN
For "a really good shampoo. simply dis
solve "a teaspoonful or canfhroV iu a cup
OF hot water. This shampoo lathers
abundantlk. removes aIl dirt. dandruff
and excess oil. ami viii leave your hair
soft. glossy and fluffy. TITS shampoo
dries 80 quickly that q makes Fnampoo-
ing a real pleasure. After using q once
you viii imagine you have twice a. mucu
hair - you ever had before This il tho
shampoo now used hy many ~ the best
hairdressers After sham .lootug. an APP
plicatlon OF quinzoin talr-tonic tsee
answer TO Alma will prove verv in
MIGRATING and refreshing Co your scalp
Kate. ,sl Reducing your weiEht With
ont plenty 90 exercising and dieting may
appear quite difficult. but . have "A
formula that haS worked wonders where
'other remedies have failed Put -Four
ounces % paruot!s iu ~ Tints not
water when cold, strain out the sedi-
ment and take q tables popuful 90 the
iiuuid before each meal u - a HARM
less remedy and leaves the skin free
from flahhIness cd To make your eyes
bright and healthy. use crystos eve tonic
regularly. u is sold hy all druggists
Sihyl IT,. u g. A shame for Elrl OF
your age 20 have wrinkle Try this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

The North End Literary and Ath-
Ietic Club Will give their annual old
time dance az their club. AT the head
OF Seventh street. on Wednesday eve
ming. November -. and large At
tendance is expected There Will be
orchestra music and during the even
ing "a luncheon VIII be- served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

Mr. J Kelly. Of Bridgeport and Miss
Pearl Barrett. OF this city. we're mar
ri"d on Monday hy Rev Rhoades. 81
Noundstilie Both the Young people
are We'll known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

SihyI IT,. u g. A shame for a Elrl or
your age 20 have wrinkles Try this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

The Keith bill al the Orpheum
theater is attracting many theater
parties this week as a special holiday
bill being given on Monday even
ing Mr. Russell Ingram entertained
az the O-pheum with a box party and
following the show a luncheon was
served the guests. The following were
In attendance. Mr. and Mrs r Rus
sell Ingram. j. W. Startling VIII Hart.
Miss Carolyn Spring. Miss Helen star
ling. Miss Hazel Derry OF New York
city. Miss Ethel Worth and Miss nerva
Wilbur
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
Violent Eruptions in Islands oil
Samoa at End.
Scientists Say Centuries Are Likely to
Pass Before There Will Be An
other Flow of Lava From
Volcano.

San Francisco.-The volcanic out
bursts that for over six years have ter
rorized the Island of Savaii. in the Sa-
moan group. have ceased at last.
These eruptions have been almost in
cessant, and there is no record of any
other volcanic center that has been
so violently active for so long a time.
All the terrific energy of the Mata-
vanu volcano seems now to have been
expended. DR.. K Sapper, DR.. w. Gre
vel and other students Of volcanic phe-
nomena express the opinion that there
probably will be no other eruption Of
Matavanu for another century and
perhaps never.
The ground for their belief that the
volcanic energy has been entirely ex-
hausted is that since the first month
OF 1911 there has been a gradual and
uninterrupted decline of energy, until
every trace Of 1t finally disappeared In
October last.
In August last the lake of molten
lava was covered with a hard crust,
but cracks in its surface still revealed
the rosy light of the superheated mat
ter below. and through one or another
volcanic vent little smoke was still
rising. Three months later a cold sur
face covered everything. There was
not trace Of smoke. not sulphurous
odor, no sign Of fluid lava. nothing ex-
cept little steam here and there.
So this is the end, perhaps for gen.
erations. Of the remarkable phenom-
ena that specialists have travelled from
Europe to study. The trouble has
been that they have found little want
age ground from which to pursue their
work. The ebullitions have been so
continuous that It has been impossible
to witness the phenomena and their
results except at long range.
There was no volcano where these
eruptions. beginning in August, 1905.
we're conferred. All the many vol
canoes in the island had been quies-
cent for over a century. Suddenly
volcanic vents were opened on the
noor Of deep valley about eight
miles from the northeast coast of Sa-
vail. The whole valley was soon filled
with lava. The ejecta built up a ridge
of lava. about 1000 feet thick, where
the valley had been; and above the
ridge arose a mountain of outpourings
1000 feet high, to which the name Of
Matavanu was given. Over 80 square
miles of the island were finally COW
cred to various depths with the fluid
lava. destroying many native houses
with their areas OF cultivation.
1t has been estimated that at times
the outpouring Of lava from the center
Of eruption amounted to from 1000 to
5000 tons. minute. The coral reef.
about five miles from the shore. is the
outer boundary Of the lagoon between
the coast and the reef. The lagoon
has been entirely filed with lava for
a distance Of about five miles along
the coast and long lava ridge was
built up in the sea beyond tho coral
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
DOG FIGHTS WITH FIREMEN
Canine Would Not Permit Them to
Enter Blazing Tenement to
Quench Flames.

Philadelphia.-An old and feeble,
but somewhat determined dog Great
ed considerable excitement in a
three-story tenement house at 623
Washington avenue. first by starting
a fire. then giving the alarm. and
lastly by beating back the fremen
who came to extinguish the blaze.
The troublesome animal is the prop
erty of Santo Accarito, who occupies
the top floor of-the house. While the
occupants Of the house were asleep
the dog knocked lamp from a table,
setting fire to the carpet
With loud barks the dog aroused
his master, who quickly gave the
alarm. and all in the house fied to
the street, except the dog. When
the flremen arrived and attempted to
enter, they found a very much ex-
cited canine standing in the doorway
ready to repel boarders. Although
somewhat senile. the dog showed
formidable row Of teeth, and the fire.
men hesitated. Finally one, some
what holder than the rest, flung the
dog to one side and the fire fighters
entered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
Egypt Probably the Only Place Where
peculiar Hues May Be Observed
20 Advantage.

In Egypt. where the atmosphere is
very clear, the green tints Of the sun
Sc, light are peculiarly distinct AS
the sun descends nearer and nearer
70 the horizon. and is immensely en-
larSed. its rays suddenly become for
An instant OF brilliant green Then
a succession OF green rays sufuses
the sky well nigh TO the zenith
The same phenomenon occurs at
sunrise, but less conspicuously. Some
times. at sunset. Just as the last por-
ton of the suns disk vanishes. Its
color changes from green to blue;
and SO also after It has disappeared
the sky near the horizon is green.
while toward the zenith 1t is blue.
The fact was OF course observed BY
the ancient Egyptians, and references
thereto are found In their sacred
writings. Day was the symbol OF
life. and night that Of death. The set
ding sun. being identified with Osiris.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
SIMPLE SEASONING A MERIT.
sy Martina MccuIIoch Williams.

BY Martha McCulloch Williams.
Paper bag cookery conserves the
natural juices and savors Of food stuffs
and so requires but light seasoning.
Take the case Of so-called melted
butter. Ordinarily, mixture OF but
ter, -four and water, variously spiced
and seasoned and cooked to a pasty
consistency, 1t must give the stomachs
that receive It mighty wrestle. Melt
ed butter, viscid and heavy, means
overwork for it-potential dyspepsia.
Far otherwise with real melted but
ter-butter pure and simple. mixed
only with the salts and savors Of food
stuffs.
wish you would try this sort of
melted butter for either meats or vege-
tables. Put the butter In an enamel
sauce pan with salt, pepper. paprika,
the least sprinkle of fine herbs and
a very little nutmeg. Add half the
butter-b1lk of boiling water. cook to-
gether for five minutes, stirring vol.
then put in either lemon Juice. claret
or sherry equal in quantity to the boil
Ing water. and let stand over hot water
until ready to serve.
Since omelets are possible to the
paper bag, here follow directions for
several sorts. each little out of the
common. ALI must be cooked alike
In q very well-buttered bag of proper
size, set In a very hot oven at first.
and the heat Stacked a third or even
a half. after three to five minutes.
Plain omelet: This plain omelet can
be the foundation of many other sorts.
By doubling the egg contents and re-
ducing the milk one-half. It becomes
richer and lighter. But Just as given
1t is fine for breakfast or luncheon.
Begin by beating very light three eggs,
white and yolks separate. Add to the
yolks a tablespoonful Of flour sifted
with half teaspoonful of baking pow
der and half as much salt. Melt a
spoonful Of butter In a pint Of milk.
beat 1t gradually into the egg and
-four mixture-the milk must be hot,
but not boiling-then fold In lightly
the stiffly beaten whites, pour into
your bag, seal. put on trivet and cook
fifteen minutes.
Chicken or Ham Omelet: To turn
this into chicken omelet, add a very
little more -four to the mixture, then
stir, In well Just before putting It in
the bag cup of cold chicken minced
very fine and seasoned lightly with
onion Juice or minced celery. Fol
ham omelet leave out half the floul
and scant the allowance of salt and
baking powder. Water can be used in
stead Of milk-in that case, put In
more melted butter. Mince or grind
the cooked ham very fine and season
It with onion juice and the baresi
busting of sugar, not enough to taste
only to throw up the piquancy Of the
ham. Put In the minced ham before
the beaten whites, mix lightly. put in
awell buttered bag and bake fifteen
minutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
May Construct Worlds Largest Ship
Plant In San Fran
cisco.

San Francisco.-One possible reason
why Charles M. Schwab of the Beth
lehem Steel company and the Onion
works. has decided to build the most
capacious dry dock in the world at
Hunters Point, San Francisco, was
made known by Edward G. Holmes OF
this city, who prepared tentative
plans for Mr.. Schwab's inspection
In anticipation Of the new business
that win be brought to the Pacific
coast by the opening Of the Panama
canal private capital, aided by sub
sidy of 1-3 per cent from the Domin-
ion government to run for 35 years.
win build dry dock s2s feet long at
Esquimalt, r. c.. on the Strait Of Juan
de Fuca. Holmes drew the plans.
so far as / know" he said "the
largest docks in the world now COM
plete are those at Glasgow, $50 feet
size; Southampton, $50, and Bremen
haven, 755. The new dock at Esqui
malt will outmeasure them all, and
Mr.. Schwab Is planning to outmeasure
EsQuimalt
Il am not in HIS confidence and do
not know what his final decision will
be, but when drew tentative plans
for him they contemplated dock l.
$50 feet long.
"In return for aid from the Domin-
ion government the company at Esqui-
malt will give government business
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
Outlets and Outlets

Outlets a Ia St. ceeIIe.-Take four
lamb outlets, from half pint to a pint
of parboiled peas and pound Of par
boiled new potatoes. Grease two bags
thickly. Put the peas and potatoes, to-
gether with one and half ounces Of
butter, In one bag. Place on broiler
and put In a moderately hot oven. Let
them cook for twenty minutes before
putting In the bag with the outlets.
Meanwhile trim the outlets very neat
Iy, free them from superhuous fat, fat
ten them with wooden mallet and
spread them on both sides with q
layer Of foie gras. Have ready some
freshly fried bread crumbs. Sprinkle
these lightly on each side Of the cut
lets. Take care not to overdo this.
Place gently in a D-size bag. Fold,
clip, place on broiler in the oven, and
cook for twenty minutes. Dish up the
peas and potatoes as border. Put
the outlets In the middle. Pour their
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
Dies In Attempt. to Sleep
Man In Habit Of Using chloroform to
Obtain Rest-WIfe Finds Him
read In the Morning.

Chicago-Delbert H. Woodward,
Jr, twenty-three years old, who mar
ried four months ago. was found dead
from chloroform in his home. 1241
La Sale avenue. He was a salesman
for James R. Rhodes & Co., 1872 West
Kinzie street. manufacturers Of chem
icals. A coroner's jury returned yer.
dict that he was accidentally killed by
an overdose of chloroform. which he
was in the habit Of using to produce
sleep.
Since my husband got work as a
salesman he worried great deal and
became nervous" Mrs. Woodward tes-
titled. He used chlcroforn to pro
duce sleep. had warned him against
1t, but he said it was his only relief.
When returned home at 10 o'clock
last night he was IN bed with a hand
kerchief over his face. had seen
him sleep that way before and I did
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
not investigate. When tried to rouse
him this morning he was dead. It was
an accident"
Corpse HaIts Funeral.

Paris.-A case Of supposed prema-
ture burial is reported from Mede.
near Toulouse. M. CASTOR, a small
farmer, was supposed to have died
suddenly and after the death certih-
cate had been given the funeral took
place.
When earth was being shoveled on
the CONN one of the grave diggers
thought he heard groans coming
from the open grave. The men stop
ped work and as they heard sounds
they sent for doctor and raised the
coffin. The lid was wrenched on and
the shroud torn aside. The grave
diggers say 1t was evident that the
body. which was still warm, had
moved
When the doctor arrived he tried
artificial respiration. but he was too
late.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
He Began Cutting Her Hair.


in her mouth and bound her hands
with another towel and her feet with
piece Of cord he had in his pocket
Then, with pair Of scissors, also Ia
ken from his pocket, he began cutting
her hair. remarking that he could get
something out of that Mrs. Charloff
gave her age as fifty-three, but she
looks much younger than that and had
fine long hair Of dark brown color.
When the man had finished clipping
her hair, she says. he turned on all
the gas jets in the room, closed and
locked the window and then went out.
locking the door on the outside and Ia
king the key with him
He left the hair in the room, tied up
in package.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
BUILDING A PIGEON ASYLUM
Col. John T. MscAuley Of LouIsvIils,
KY, Starts Something New In
Philanthropy.

Louisville. Ky.-This city boasts
what is perhaps the first asylum for
homeless pigeons in the country. The
philanthropy is the idea Of Col. John
T. MacAuley, veteran theatrical mana,
ger, who has built the hospital on the
cottage plan. capable Of accommodate
ing thousands of birds. In the rear of
his theater in the heart of the bust
ness district Destruction of numer-
Gus landmarks recently, incident to an
extension Of the retail and ONCE dis
trict, has distributed the ancestral
homes Of legions Of downtown pigeons
and their bewildered fights in search
Of new habitation attracted the benev-
olent eye Of Col. MacAuley, who imme-
diately set carpenters at work on the
asylum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07

street, a wall Of mingled terro. IA
anguish Down the sidewalk. am -.
ly hitting only the high places in.6s
a yelling Italian. Behind was 4 ho,l
ing Chinaman, his face contortsd NJ.
rage. In one hand the Oriental III
a huge fiatiron. The other grirbei ,
washboard.
At Meadow street the Chlnamu
caught the Italian. His first at|lm
was to bring the iatiron into ~,
and iron the Italians right ear to Ii
head. When he attempted to tfun
the Italians scalp the victim yelled
the Cinnamon whooped-and tbs b,
ISLANDERS interfered.
1t all happened because Vlaoen.
Battaglia owned a hand-organ and 4
''monk"-"oh, sucha da monk. AZ.
Carlo, the Monk" who was 1t
versed in diplomacy, had trespsssa
upon the premises Of Charlie Wong
proprietor of laundry. Carlo vita
true apelike carelessness forgot %
wipe his hands and feet when he q.
tered the laundry. He started to ists
a short stroll on a clean shirt front
which Charlie Wong had Just ironed.
At this moment the Chinamnn cana
into the room. Through the o;hN
door came Battaglia looking for BIS
monk" The Chinaman, quick q 4
cat. started to iron Carlos tan to il,
board. The italian remonstrntet nd
the furore in Frankstown avenue 81
lowed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
FATHER WAS wIFE's ADMlRER
Son Attacks and Beats Parent Who
Comes to Visit Him After Fiji
teen Years Of Separation.

San Bernardino, Cal.-When Oscar
Johnson was about to enter bis home
be saw a stranger embracing his wife.
The husband seized brick. rushed
into the house and struck the stranger
such a tremendous blow on the head
that he was knocked unconscious and
may have suffered fractured skull
Then Johnson investigated and
found that the unconscious man was
his own father, o. w. Johnson, o.
Peoria. Ill, whom he had not seen for
fifteen years, and who had come here
to surprise his son with visit.
When Mrs. Johnson saw her hus-
band strike his father she went into
Mysteries and became threatened with
complete nervous breakdown. She
declared she would seek a divorce
from a husband whose jealousy was
SO unreasonable and whose suspicious
were SO unfounded
Johnson said he would take sec
ond look before he leaped again, and
sought a physician. who probably viii
attend both the wife and father for
some time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07

own gravy over them and serve at
once.
Outlets aux Navettes.-Take half
bunch Of young French turnips, peel,
and trim them as nearly as possible to
one size. Dust them with salt and
pepper. Take a pound and a half of
mutton outlets. Trim as above d.
rected. Dust well with celery salt. a
very little white pepper and some
sailed flour. Grease a bag well. Put
in half the turnips. then the outlets.
then the rest Of the turnips. Add half
a pint OF chicken stock. fold, clip.
place on broiler and cook slowly for
an hour and half. Dish up or a hot
disk. with the turnips as a border.
Pour the sauce, which will be of a
delicate creamy consistency and taste.
over, and serve with asparagus, hand.
ed separately.
Copyright 1911. By Sturgis & Walton
Company
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
SAVES HER SUNDAY DINNER
"Terror Of Bridgeport" Goes Down In
Defeat at Hands Of Mrs. Bridget
Mcclure.

Chicago.-Thomas Young, a youth
with a police record, and known as the
Terror Of Bridgeport" has met his
match.
He went down In ignominious de-
feat, felt by him to be more of a
disgrace because It was not admins
tered by hardy veteran OF the ring
Not without a battle was he con-
quered. Twice he was put to the mat,
in this case the cold, hard ground, and
twice he came back for more punish
ment The third time he took the
count He was vanquished.
The Terror" met defeat at the
hands, or rather the doubled fists Of
Mrs. Bridget MCGUIRE, good-natured
matron, with no reputation as a
"scrapper." But she was protecting
her Sunday dinner and she fought
with determination.
Mrs. Mcclure was returning to her
home, S35 West Forty-first street.
with meat for Sunday dinner for her
four children tucked securely under
her arm.
The erstwhile Terror" stepped
from the shadow Of a building and
demanded the meat. Her reply was
short, but to the point-of his jaw.
When he rose to his feet he had a
revolver in his hand and bad look
In his eye. but nothing daunted. the
peace-loving Mrs. Mcclure planted
another blow where the first had gone.
Down went the bad man, and again
he bounded to his feet. this time to
rush the woman on her feet. But
Mrs. Mcclure was not taken una
wares. She landed again, this time
with "haymaker." and to show how
she felt on the matter promptly sat
down on Young and screamed for help.
When q policeman arrived Mrs. Nc
CURE had the revolver. the meat and
a prisoner. Young was taken to the
police station.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
BOUND BY R0BBER,
HER HAIR CUT OFF
Woman Let in Bogus Gas In
spector, With Gun, Who Gagged
and Tied Her.
TURNED ON ALL GAS
Bold Intruder sneered at SIS She
Gave Him, Shipped Her Tresses
and Left Them Behind In a
Package, She Says.

New York.-Mrs. Geitel Charlton,
who came to this country from Odessa
with her husband, Joseph. and their
four children less than year ago, was
found on the floor of the living-room
Of her home on the second floor of the
tenement at 1883 Prospect place,
Brownsville, the other day by neigh
Dor. Her hands and feet were bound
and her hair had been cut of short
The gas was turned on in the room.
She said that a man had come
and robbed her of all the money she
had, s1S. and then, Disguised with the
smallness Of the amount, had cut of
her hair
Charlton is a shoe cutter He got OF
at noon, and In the afternoon took
their youngest child. Shunie, four
years old, to Manhattan with him to
see an oculist and then to visit sis
ter of his wife's.
About four o'clock, Mrs. Charlton
said, a man raped at the door. Her
husband had told her not to let any
one In unless she knew him. She
peeked out at the man and he said
he was from the gas company. so she
let him In. The man looked at the
gas meter. she said. and then in the
kitchen demanded money and pointed
a revolver at her. Mrs. Charlton at
tempted to get away and says that the
man grabbed her by the throat. Then
she gave him SIS. the rent money,
which was all she had.
Il didn't come for such small job"
she says the man said. He threw her
into chair, she says, stuffed towel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-06-07
Green Rays From The Sun

that god became king OF the dead. The
setung sun was green; therefore
Osiris, as the nocturnal deity OF the
dead. was painted green.
The splendid collins OF the high
priests OF Ammon frequently depict
the green sun, and the funeral desties
are all colored green. This associa-
ton OF death" with green" was un-
doubtedly due to the green tints OF
the Egyptian sun at sunset.-Youth's
Companion.