davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-07
Macy Sectional Bookcases

II has taken a long time to
perfect the Sectional Book
case from its beginning, but
after many years Of expert
ence the Macy efforts have
been successful. They manu-
facture the finest line Of sec
tional Bookcases on the mar
ket to-day. They are priced
from $500 a section up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
But Some Ways of Cutting
Them Down Are Both Waste.
full and Dangerous.
BY Martha McCulloch Williams.


Summer is coming surcly-unlikeIy as 1t
has seemed for the last few weeks Then,
as the days lengthen. so will the ice bill.
Wherefore ladies all begin taking notice
In time There are ways and ways of saw
ing ice-some of them wasteful some 9TH
ers even dangerous
To be clean and cold Is the end Of a re-
frigerator. Keep it so. Here is the first
commandment: You Will never do either. IL
you insist upon opening the door OF the
ice chamber every ten minutes. II Is for
ice. and should never hold anything else
which needs must be taken from IL every
little while. Get your ice supply in guam
tity to fill IT chock full. pile the blocks com
pactly. the more so the better. Air spaces
increase meltage at least twofold big
block Is Ideal, but women In general had
better not try TO lift such blocks. Smaller
ones TANNED together keep nearly as well.
In very hot weather you can save Ice
by sealing the door OF the Ice chamber
with parafne. Pour a little on the sill,
shut the door quickly. then pour a thin
stream all around the edges. This will keep
your Ice blanketed with Ice cold air. Cold
air sinks. thus cooling the lower part. The
partial vacuum draws in outer air, which
must in turn be cooled. With a good sup
ply inside you will not need to break the
seal for a couple OF days. Where such
sealing Is impracticable remember always to
open and shut the door of the ice cham
Der as quickly as possible. Air is elastic
Outer air rushing in will force downward
the cold air
Keep those things required to be coolest
on the upper shelf-as milk and water in
bottles. raw meat or fruit or eggs. Wrap
meat In parafiine paper so the smell OF IT
shall not spread to other things. Keep milk
bottles likewise tightly closed and water
bottles the same. Never set food In re-
frigerator until completely cooled. Cover
II. but with something porous as cheese
cloth or net Rounds Of either substan
TALLY hemmed. with galvanized wire run
In the hens are handy and sanitary. They
are especially good for covering things
while cooling. as they keep out flies and
dust, but permit the escape OF steam. Be-
fore putting the cooled pans in the re-
frigerator give them fresh covers-the
others will be a BIT tainted with the hot
vapors. Pour boiling water through them
and dry quickly. in sunshine II possible.
once week take out everything NOV
able, wash each part. clear the drain pipe
and the receiver below. put all together
again and sluice with boiling hot soda
water, following II with clear boiling water.
Let stand to drain a minute or so. then
sluice a third time with clear, cold water.
Thus treated. any make OF refrigerator
will be safely sanitary, though. of course,
the better made it is. the nearer the lninS
is seamless and non-corrodiblc. the more
your mind may be at ease.
Never wrap ice in newspaper. with a view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
As the Days Lengthen
So Will the Ice Bills

10 saving It. II you must wrap It, use
first parafTne paper. with over that sew
eral thicknesses of clean, soft old cloth.
But cold air Is the best wrapping. Be
careful as to leaving open doors below-if
the cool air inside drips out II will draw
turn will cause warm outer air to seep in
on the fee.
A big. square, glass topped bottle can be
set I'm a corner Of the ice pile. and keep
any sort Of liquid cold. Spring water or
that which is boiled can be kept cool in
this way. Take out pitcherful at time.
keep the pitcher inside thick wadded
cover. first cousin to a tea-cosey, and you
will not need TO open the door every little
while. Smaller bottles for holding tea, cof-
fee, lemonade, and so on are quite con-
venent. It is surprising what difference
In storage capacity the square shape
makes. Square or oblong agate pans are
as handy for holding things on the shelves.
If pics have TO be kept from day TO day.
set talish meat rack upon shelf set
ting pie underneath and one on top. Or
you can make set OF shelves especially TO
hold pies by mailing cleats upon the sides
of a clean box of suitable size that has
been opened at the ends, and setting upon
the cleats either wire bread coolers or tin
baking sheets.
Keep foodstuffs out Of the ice chamber as
much as possible. IL they go there per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
APPROVED AIDS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

HARMLESS EYE TONIC A plain
crystos eyc-tonic IL fine for weak, watery,
infamed eyes. and OF drops once day
In each eye quickly relieve and strengthen
the tired, aching muscles. To make, dis
solve ] ounce crystos In a pint cold water
This crystos cye-tonic is good to remove
foreign particles and for granulation. Many
find that glasses can be discarded after
using this simple tonic and when used for
dull eyes II viii make them bright and
expressive.
EFFECTIVE R-REMOyER - Mix
a little powdered delatone and water into a
paste. then spread on hairy surface. After
or minutes, rub off. wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This Is "A harmless,
quick and effective method and seldom re-
quires the second application.
TRY THIS GREASELESS CREAM -
Dissolve l ounce almoZoin In "a pint cold
water then add . tablespoonfuls glycerine
and you will have the very finest greaseless
cream-jelly at a trifllng cost. This should
few applications pimples, blackheads and
that oily. muddy" lifeless condition will
vanish As protection against freckles.
tan, sunburn and to remove wrinkles this
FOR FAILING STRENGTH - That
"all-gono' feeling, or n muddy, liteless,
plmply skin indicates an Impoverished con-
dtion OF the blood. a good cleanser and
tonic for this purpose can be made by dis
solving u cupful sugar In y pint alcohol
then adding ounce kardene. and hot water
10 made a quart. Take Tablespoonful OF
this before meals and IL will rid the blood
OF poisonous matter. repair waste tissue.
tone up the body and give you health.
strength aud a clear: beautiful skin;
ToNIC ron THE SCALP-To y pint
alcohol add = pint water. then pour In
ounce oulnzoin and you VIII have full pint
of the very best tonic for scalp and hair
This duinzon tonic stops irritation. dispels
tandrnf and excess oiliness and promotes
healthy SCALP from which an abundance Of
lons. silky. brilliant hair will grow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
FAST BOUT ENDS IN DRAW
Little to Choose Between Lustig
and Willie Chandler.

Young Lustig. a promising feather
weight. and Willie Chandler, the fast COM
ing youngster from the Boys Club. met In
ten furious rounds before the Long Acre
Athletic Club, which held its opening en-
tertainment in its new home at Broadway
and SD street, last night. There was little
TO choose between the boys, and at the end
the opinion OF crowd which packed the
house 10 its capacity was divided. Some
favored one. and as many the other, but
the general opinion was that Chandler had
earned an even break. There was never a
minute when he was not willing 10 ex-
change blows. and his awkward lefthanded
style had his opponent puzzled for the
greater part of the time. Lustig. however,
was not there TO parley, and he ripped and
tore away manfully in his efforts to win by
a decisive margin.
James ]. Coffey, Of Flatbush and Dublin,
had an easy time in defeating Soldier
Delaney in ten one-sided rounds before the
Olympic Athletic Club. Of Harlem. Cofey
knocked Delaney down in the first fourth
and seventh rounds. and the bell saved MIN
from a knockout on each occasion. In tho
eighth Coffey had his man on the run, and
was working away with both hands. He
loosed a right hand swing that landed Just
as the gong sounded. Buckley. manager OF
Delaney, at once claimed foul. but t was
not allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
W0LGAST HAS NO FEARS
Says He Will Easily Beat Joe
Rivers When Time Comes.

San Francisco. May lS.-Suffering with a
laCerated mouth. two puffed eyes and a
lame back. strapped with adhesive plaster.
"Ad" Wolgast, accompanied by his wife
and manager. Tom Jones. left to-day for
his home in Cadillac. Mich. for rest. IT
is said now that Wolgast will not box in
St Joseph on Friday evening. For the first
time in his career Nolgast fatty admits
he fears TO fight
IL want TO look Daniels over before make
sure. is the way he puts it, Wolgsst credits
Richie with giving him the hardest fight
of his career for four rounds. but declares
he would have stopped the San Francisco
boxer in few more rounds. die declares
that while the lame back is bothering him
considerably. he will he ready for bout
with Matt Wells in New York on June !.
and will easily beat Joe Rivers In Los An
geles on July L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
COURT CLEARS HERMAN BIBER
Charge of Picking Pocket Is Thrown
Out by Magistrate.

Herman Biber. prosperous woollen mer-
chant, OF No i0l Broadway. living at NO
Si Park avenue Brooklyn, was discharged
by Magistrate Barlow yesterday after a
man named Marcus Blunder. OF No l5l
Watson street. Brooklyn, had accused Mr..
Biber of picking his pockets OF a Sis dia-
mond ring and about that amount OF cash.
Mr. Bibcr and Blunder were both on a
Broadway Brooklyn. elevated train, which
they had boarded at tho Manhattan end
OF the Williamsburg Bridge. When Mr..
Elber started 10 leave the train Blunder
era bhod him by the arm. Blunder entered
n complaint against the merchant, who was
locked up all night In ths Gates avenue
station.
Yesterday morning he was orrdlsncd be-
fore Magistrate Nash. in tho Gates avenue
court. and discharged. tho magistrate say
ing. II there was any case against him, II
was for a Manhattan court Blunder In
sisted vigorously that Mr.. Biber be brought
TO Manhattan The merchant was arraisnod
in Essex Market court, before Magistrate
Barlow. who. after hearing Blunder's story.
Immediately discharged Mr.. Biber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
Seen in the Shops

Very charming are some little neck bows
are made of a bit Of fancy ribbon, backed
by velvet ribbon in its predominating color
or harmonizing with 1t. Some wonderfully
effective color arrangements have been pro-
duced by this simple means.
Half a dozen little satin sachets. TO he
worn inside the bodice, come tied together
in a neat white box for 81 30. They are IN
the most delicate OF colors, no two alike.
and each has n small gold-plated safely rin
to keep II in place.
A fireless cooker adds so much to the
comfort OF the cook in summer that 1t
should be regarded as one Of the indis-
pensable kitchen furnishings, and it is just
as valuable an adjunct to the Camping or
fishing outfit as TO the equipment Of the
strictly conventional household. Cookers
are made In sizes suited to the large family
or TO the lone light housekeeper" and the
nursery. In none Of them are the cooking
vessels provided as large as those used in
tho ordinary way, as It is not necessary
to guard against things boiling over or to
allow for evaporation; and so the labor If
dishwashng Is lessened. An aluminium
lined cooker. containing two wells can
be bought for SIS The larger well or
opening. is fitted with twelve-quart
aluminium vessel. intended for roasting or
stewins meats, folding rack for baking
bread, cakes, pies. etc. and the two stone
disks which provide the heat These disks
are now bound with aluminium, to prevent
their splitting. For the smaller opening
there are two four-quart vessels and one
disk Another cooker, at Sl6 %, is just the
same as the one described. except that the
smaller opening has one four-quart vessel
and two two-quart vessels. One cooker or
about the same capacity as these two sells
for SO 50. and another little smaller lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BOWLERS ROLL GOOD SCORES
Smidt and Mayer Total High as
Tourney Nears End.

Although the standing OF the leaders In
the metropolitan championships was not
changed by the games yesterday. some
good totals were chalked up. In tho doubles
Smidt and Mayer, of the First Bohemans.
tctalled 1.i3s. bat II IS Just 81 pins short or
the first ten. Leavy and Bonad!es. Of the
Corinthians. Tailed I.l2o Wallach and Len
ron, of the knights Of Columbus, made
,OsS, Bogart and Mahar. OF the Corinthians,
I,oS3. and Kicker and Reynolds Of Ruthcr-
ford. 1,0S2.
In the singles Morris. OF the Hawthornes.
o, The Bronx. totalled COZ through consistent
bowling, while Wittmer, OF the corinthians.
rade 5H. and Grahl, OF the Hawthorncs.
574. Grahrs 233 I'm the last game OF his
string was the best individual cffort Of the
Gay and evening.
The tournament closes tonight. II marks
the end OF three weeks Of bowling and tho
committee in charge, consisting Of william
II. Milford chairman. Albert Schnabel and
William a. Schwab. is about tired out.
The brunt OF the work. Of course, has
fallen on them, and II is merely enthusiasm
that has kept them going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

force keep them well wrapped. Never laH
meat I'm particular directly upon ice. Havd
platter or agate pan under it-contacC
with ice destroys flavor, 10 say nothing og
the dangers of faint. Ice contact is undesir<l
able with anything edible. Ice in liduida(
as milk, punch and cold tea, is distinctly
dangerous, unless you know beyond persd<|
venture that the ice source is above sus4l
picion. Milk absorbs taints Of every sort
50 readily you cannot be too careful nj
guarding 1t. IL new milk must be quick N
cooled, never drop a lump Of ice in IL. IND
stead put 1t inside clean tin bucket, pacNl
ice around the bucket outside, then set mi
the milk wide-mouthed glass botued
washed very clean outside and fil Oh
crushed ice. Cover with cheesecioth ~
round. and your milk will be wholly safeA
Milk covered close while 1t holds animaU
heat gets bad smell, besides losing ~
value. 4
If you lack a sI"kroom refrigerator, yet3
must keep something very cold for yoUrl
patient. try this device. Got first a deevi
pan. then a trivet. steady on its legs. an1i
bucket big enough to cover the pan when
turned upside down. also tall enough TO,
hold a falr-Sized bottle. Take solid bloc<l
Of ico pour a stream of boiling water upoui
tho middle Of II until there Is a deep hosi
low there. Set tho go upon tho triveel
which you have placed IN the pan, theuj
put the filled bottle IN the melted hollow.s
Now turn the bucket over the whole consi
triVance. which is set upon A hat, solid SUR,
face. Wrap something thick over thsi
bucket-a clean blanket or chcesecloth CONF
forter: If there is llkcly TO be long need,
make a cosey of cheesecloth. The PAN
catches the drip Of tho melting ice--which
melts but slowly owing ~ the wrappinei
outside the bucket A block Of good sizsl
and solid should last ell night. Wheral
champagne is prescribed stin,ulant, al
pint bottle can be kept In this way until
all used. The trouble saved by this conf
trivance can he estimated only by thoss
who have nursed desperate cases IN houses
where the family ice chest was at least ono
fight below the sCkrOom level. Going I'd
II through the watches Of the night Is notJ
the plessantest thing In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
AUTO AFIRE, TANK EXPLODEs
Clothing Ablazo of Two Men Who Try
TO EXtinguish Flames.

Fire put an end ~ a 1870 touring car on
Noeholu avenue, between Van cortlandt
Park and Nonkers. yesterday afternoon.
The chauffeur stopped 10 adjust the car
lurctor. and when lie cranked tho machine
Il backnrcd Tho flames were curling
around the body. while he and companion
tried 10 put out the fire. but IL was too hot
First the chauffeur and then tho other
mans clothing was afirc.
mp with q loud explosion, and was found
later in the woods. Tho car, No. lO.4il,
New York belonged n Henry W. Roettgor.
president Of tho SILK finishing mills OF his
name at No. $50 East ltth street, with an
Office at No. 81 Madison avenue. Mr.. Boc,i
ger lives at 9th street and Independence
avCnUc Riyerdae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
GETS MEDAL FOR SAVING LIFE
Man Who Prevented Drowning Hon.
ored by State Controller.

Wallace s. Fraser, Deputy State Control
Ter. announced yesterday that silver med
al had been awarded by the Controller 10
Charles Snyder. OF No. $50 India street
Brooklyn, for having saved the life Of Wal
ter Brown all employe OF the Brooklyn
RAND Transit Company. on August 3, 1911,
at the 5Sth street terminal OF the company.
Brown had fallen overheard. and was go
tno down when Snyder dived I'm and after
a struggle. succeeded in bringing the man
IN shore Afidavits from several witnesses
were obtained and sent TO state Controller
q Nh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
Richie HEADED FOR THE EAST

ny 1eicgtsph 10 Tho Tribunel
san Frsnclsco. May l3.-With wide fame
IT, result OF his sensational battle with
|Nn Wolssst, Willie Rltchie. will leave for
H." YORK on Wednesday 10 accept some Of
|,he numerous offers that have poured into
MI slnce Saturday afternoons bout.
h. y NY Gibson. ~ New York. wired Ritchle
t. night asking him 10 come on AT once
Tx, pouts with the best boys in the East.
Ita.Ihe Goes moi know who has been picked
IL, hhh' bit ~ READY TO meet any NJ them,
I,e !ains Leach Cross. Is. .. Broan and
II b6ycno a slight bruiss ~ hls rheek
fSn!chls snoHs no marks 81 The Iour round
I'"sasement with the champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
HELD FOR TRYING BRACE GAME
Three Men Await Grand Jury's Action
Two Girls Detained on New Charge.

At theecnd Of the examination Of the thrc"
mon and two women charged With putting
IN 4 brace game 10 relieve Aaron J. Moore.
young Southerncr. Of his money last
week, The three mcn-Franc!s Mcdonald,
Of No 2il West 10th street; Walter GAVIN
and Horace Spcrry. both OF No. 26 West
45th street, whore tho affair occurrcd-were
held without bail for the grand Jury, ,,oo
Tho two girls Dorothy Dale of No. 1896
broadway, and Florence Doyle. OF No. i3O
west 47th street. were discharged on tn,
rohberv complaint. but were held for Special
seesions on the charge OF visiting a place
for The purpose of smoking opium. They
eaid they knew nothing about precon-
certed plan for robbery Miss Dale said
nor name was Levy and she was an artist Il
model. the other girl said her name VA
Everett and that she was a vaudeville sinG,
or Neither could furnish the necessary 500
hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
MAY FIGHT IN NEW MEXICO.

Las Vegas, n. NJ. May 1S.-That there
Is no law in New Mexico to prevent prize
tights was tho opinion rendered to-day by
Attorney General Frank W. Clancy. The
opinion was In reply to query by Dis.
trict Attorney Charles W. G.. Ward, Of
Las Vegas. relative to the legality of the
proposed Johnson-flynn fight on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
Track and Field Meet y Other Sports
REFEREE SAVES BARRY
Stops Bout with Sam Langford
in the Eleventh Round.

Melbourne Australia, May l3.-Sam
Langford the heavyweight negro boxer of
Boston. defeated Jim Barry, the Chicago
heavyweight. here to-day.
Barry was completely outclassed and the
referee stopped the fight in the eleventh
round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

$3.50. Among cookers With ONLY one "weiPSl
there is one At SO 30, with a ten-quarel
aluminium vessel, two disks and a bakine'
rack; another at S.. with two six-quarti
enamel vessels and one at 81 30, with onai
two-quart aluminium vessel and one four~l
quart, Special and extra fittings can be oo.
taned for these small cookers which ada
greatly to their usefulness.
For the summer home in the countr~
nothing Is more attractive than dishes oel
Copenhagen art faIencc pottery. Tho great
variety and originality Of its forms would
make it interesting, almost without its
beautiful colors-rich reds, blues, green's
applied by hand on soft ivory grounds
Among the smaller pieces are menu hold-
ers for 50 cents each. These are I'm thS
form OF a tiny vase. almost spherical
in shape. with a partition in its interiors
10 make it watertight in spite Of the ins
cision in the side intended 10 hold the menu
or place card. Some persons may have
supposed that the small egg cup, with JUST
enough to it TO hold an egg III the shcil.
could be OF only one shape. But this g;
not so. and the Copenhagen pottery egg
cups which sell for p cents each. havS
been made altogether fascinating ny being
made different Peppers and salts IN nus;
ware are 80 cents each. \ teapot decorstet
with wreaths of red clover Is 3 % Vhlle \
cream pitcher To match is 81 - and a sugar
bowl So The tray for this set l. 81 An.
other set has a cream pitcher for - cents,
a sugar bowl for 81 20. and cups at 50 80 al
dozen.
Pans 10 catch the drippings from the ro-
fricorator NAV now be found with alarm
attachments that ring when the pan ~
full. These pans are in galvanized iron
and sell for 81 ..
Tho ra,nes n, shops where articles m.ntion.f
m this mage v.ere seen can be obtained by srn9s
ING a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
Ca ,Le Shous - NCw-York Tribune. To insure =
nronlpt reply the date az publication should -
civ on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
UNION scARes COLUMBIAN TEAM

Schenectady. y. Y. May l6.-On account
Of rain only one match was played to-day
in the lawn tennis tournament here between
Union and Columbia universities Car
michael. Of Union. defeated IIancs, Of CO.
lumbla, in straight sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
STOCK YARDS SUIT ADVANCED.

Washington. May l3-The Supreme Court
to-day advanced for hearing on October
Is the suit of the government involving the
extension OF the interstate commerce laws
10 the Chicago Stock Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
PRINCETON, JR., q; MoRRlsToWN, I

Morrlstown n. J., May 1.-THE Princeton
scrub team defeated MorristoWn School al
baseball to-day by score OF TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

TIE only contribution 10 the olympic fund
received by Julian W. Curtiss yesterday
was check for IS from the Catholic
schools Athletic League OF California. This
Pacific Coaet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

The names NJ shops where articles msntionet
on this mage VI ere can be obtained ny sfn9s
ing stampes, and addressed envelope 10 seen
I'm the Shops NCw-York Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date Of publication snouid -
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14

The death OF George Bonhag's father may
mean the loss Of this brilliant distance run
ner 10 the American Olympic team. Bonhag
holds most Of the amateur records from
two to ten miles. and his selection 10 rep
resent this country was considered GER
tsinty He may decide 10 go. but from
what could be learned yesterday a grave
doubt exists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-12-21
Cribs for the BABY Guests.

Among the Injuries. comforts and
conveniences nowadays provided by
the great hotel are cribs for the baby
guests. Even in the finest hotels these
are a comparatively recent addition
to the house equipment
Up to about five years ago when a
separate bed was required for a baby's
use a cot was put into the room and
many persons travelling for the first
time with a baby still ask for a cot.
They are ~agreeably surprised when in
formed that a crib can be supplied if
desired In a big hotel there may
now be kept ready for use a dozen
cribs in the care of the housekeeper;
cribs simple but of the latest style of
construction, ready to be sen when
aver they are wanted.