davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-01
WATER STREET

One-story frame dwelling
metal roof, stone foundatl ton
six rooms. Lot 36127Q feet.
PRICE 81, $50 CASH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

SPORT DoINGSs
Yesterdays Results.
American League Boston 8,
Chicago0 o; Cleveland 3, Washing
ton 2; Philadelphia 9, Detroit 7;
New York 5, St. Louis 4.
National League = Pittsburg
10, Philadelphia 8; other games
postponed, rain.
Eddie Cicotte was soft for his
old pals, who whaled him for
dozen drives, good for IS bases.
Ray Collins did a worlds series
job of pitching, allowing half as
many hits as Cicotte.
Babe Borton got three of six
Sox hits, others being divided be-
tween Lord, Jack Collins and
Zeider.
Harry Hooper put three hits in
his bat bag, leading the Red Sox.
The crest of the famous infeld did
some effective clouting, Lewis
polling a triple and single, Speak
er nicking one hit before he re-
tired from the contests, and Hen
riksen, who releaved him, smear
ing two singles.
Eight hits is fair total for any
outfeld.
Heinie Zimmerman is a sad
guy today. He had maced
homer and single when rain end
ed the Boston-Cub clash yester-
day.
Braves 1x,ara ohead TO- x.y1ar1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

Walter johnson, who busted
the American league record, win
ming 10 consecutive games, lost
his fifth straight yesterday .
Cleveland beating him ina driY-
ing finish.
Fred Blanding, hammered from
box by Washington Tuesday,
came back strong. :,
Chick Gandil of Washington,
and Lajoie and Jackson of Maps,
each bagged a brace Of hits.
Washington pulled a short rail-
ly in ninth, but fell one run short.
Foot racing, bottle singing,
umpire batting and heavy hitting
all were presented for one adnlis-
sion in Detroit yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
DUN'S REPORT OF
FAILURES FOR AUGUST

There were 1,l02 commercial
failures reported to r. G. Dun & Co..
In August, as compared with 926 In
August, last year, 919 in 1910 and 81
IN 1909. These defaults represented
total liabilities OF $l6.153.166, compar,
ing with $l6.09S. 400 in July and $12.-
s47,711 In June Of this year and with
sl1,116,631 In August, 1911, and s12,.
442.063 in August, 1910. With one ex.
ception, that of-.-1alS. :. the. months
liabilities were -the--heaviest Of. any
August In IL years. There were 1sf
manufacturing defanits--a consider,
able increase over the preceding three
years-the total liabilities OF -fhese
defaults being 37,259.346, the largest
Of any month of this year, Win the
exception of February and March. and
comparing with S5.636, 0es In August.
1911, and s7,751,674 In August, 1910,
The trading defaults numbered 765,
q large increase over the correspond
Ing month In the preceding three
years. The trading liabilities amount.
cd to S7,272, 305, an increase over the
preceding two months, but a falling
on as compared with the. I'VE othess
months Of the year The trading
liabilities compared with 4,954,4SS
In 1911 and S4,064,256 In Is10.- - !.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
CHILD SWIMS ACROSS
HUDSON IN FAST TIME

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--Mary Eliza
beth Miller, IL years old, daughter OF
J. r. Miller, No. 900 West One Hun
dred and Forty -second.st.. swan two
and three-quarter miles In and across
the Hudson river, great part of the
time battling against a strong tide
Mary Elizabeth won diamond
studded medal given by Commodore
Goodman of the Volunteer Life Saw
ers.
Accompanied by her father and
Harry Helprin, life saver, In boat.
Mary Elizabeth plunged into the
water at the foot of One Hundred and
Forty.ninth-st., and headed IN
stream. On nearing Fort Washing
ton Point the tide was running like
mill race and the child started
across the river. She then was OPP
posite One Hundred and SEVENTEEN
St, and in crossing the tide carried
her down to about One Hundred and
Fifty-nfth.st. Then she turned and
headed upstream, landing on the Jer-
sey shore, a mile above the old Fort
Lee ferry house.
Did you bring any sandwiches
with your" she asked her father as
she climbed into the boat.
The only effect the swim had on
her" Mr.. Miller said, was to make
her hungry Conditions were all
against my daughter, but she readil .
overcame them. She made the swim
In an hour and 10 minutes and wa
not even fatigued.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
EDISON BOY WHOLE WORKS
EDISON WORKS MONTHLY

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Teddy Ed
son. the l4-year-old son OF Thomas A.
Edison, is issuing the Edison Works
Monthly at West Orange, n. j., OF
which he Is publisher, editor, reporter
and printer. The first number OF his
paper has this bit OF poetry:
My friend have you heard OF the town
OF Yawn.
On the banks OF the River Slow.
Where blooms OF the wait-a-whils
flower fair7
1t lies In the valley OF whats-the-
And the some time orr other scents the
air
And the soft go.easys grow.
In the province OF Let-her-slide:
That old tired feeling is native there
It's the home OF listless I-don't-cares,
Where put-lt on abide.
The youngster goes to the Mont
clair Military academy and spends
much OF his spare time In the after
noon gathering the news and arrang.
ing the makeup.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
CHILD IS MANGLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 1.-TWO.
year-old Verna Courtney, died In
SC. Mary's hospital as the result OF
being struck by the Detroit flyer on
the Pere Marquette Just outside the
city limits this morning.
The girls mother went down toethe
railroad tracks to pick coal and left
tho child at home alone. The little
ono became lonesome and started
after her mother.
She saw the train and the engineer
saw her but che didn't realize what Il
meant and unhesitatingly toddled on
tho tracks. Her mother was near and
saw the accident.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
DEFEATED CANDIDATES
WILL CANVASS VOTE THAT
TURNED TRICK IN PRIMARIES
Martindale. and Russell Are
Members of Board That Will
Meet Sept. IA
COMPLICATIONS IMMINENT
Each Man May Serve on Com
mission While Others Votes
Are Being Counted
From q staff Correspondent.

& LANSING, Mich, Sept, 6,-lnterest-
ing considerations viii probably arise
Sept. IA when the state board of can
yassers meets TO canvass the vote IN
the recent primary election. Under
the Michigan statutes, the state
board OF auditofs also comprises tho
state board OF canvassers.
This board Is composed OF Score
tary OF State Frederick c. Martindale
who is chairman; Land Commissioner
Huntley Russell and State Treasurer
A. r. Sleeper. In the primary cleo
ton a week ago, Martindale was de-
feated for the Republican nomination
for governor by narrow margin,
aud some OF his friends in various
parts OF the state. are urging him to
have the votes recounted In the hope
that the result may be changed.
II Martindale decides upon this
course OF action. II will be necessarH
for him TO petition the board OF which
he Is chairman, and owing to the fact
that his position is an ONCE hxed by
the constitution. II will be impossible
for him to delegate this authority TO
any one else. 49,.
Land Commissioner Russell, the
second member OF the board, was de-
feated for the Republican nomination
for congress in the fifth district By
Senator Carl Mapes. Mapes majority
was 50 small that Russell Is said 70
be planning a recount, and he too, will
have TO petition the canvassing board
OF whiMch he is member. TO decide
the matter definitely.
II Is the first time in the history o.
the state that such a condition has
arisen. When he was in Lansing a
few days ago. Mr. Martindale was un'
decided as to whether he would seek
a recount. but said that IL such action
was taken, he would much prefer to
be on the board. Inasmuch as IL Is
necessary to have only a majority OF
the board present; II has been sug.
gested that Russell sit while Martin
dale's recount Is being conducted,
and Russell absent himself in fayo:
OF the secretary OF state while the
congressional contest is being decid
cd.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
Coz. Wilson Announces
M,ddLe Wesf Itinerary

SEA GRIT, N. j., Sept. 6.-Woodrow
Wilson today announced his middle
western speaking dates:
Sept. II, Tuesday, Sioux City, Iowa.
Sept. Is. Minneapolis and ST. Paul
Sept. 10, Milwaukee.
Sept 20. Columbus.
Sept. 81, Pittsburg.
The Democratic state campaign viii
be opened with a Wilson meeting at
Columbus, where Gov. Harmon will
be the presiding officer and where
Rep. James NJ. Cox, Democratic candi-
date for governor. Will be one Of the
speakers.
Gov. Wilson will speak ut fair AZ
Sioux City He will make the trip In
q special car, accompanied by his Sec
Rotary and two stenographers who Will
turn his speeches out as fast as ne
makes them. He does not expect TO
get out many OF them In advance.
Gov. Wilson, who announced three
weeks ago that he would not make
any extensive speaking tour OF the
country, has accumulated q speaking
schedule one date at time. which
viii keep him on the jump for the
next two weeks. The western trip Is
arranged on the minimum time basis
between stops. Between now and then
his dates are:
Sept. 8. noon-Opens tariff bureau
of Democratic committee in New
York; night addresses New York
Press club.
Sept. 10, Speaks at Spanish War
Veterans encampment at Atlantic
City.
Sept. IL. speaks at state fair at sy-
racuse. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
EXCAVATION MADE FOR
MAYBURY MONUMENT

The excavation has been made and
the cement and stone foundation will
be laid Immediately, on the northeast
corner Of Grand Circus park. at Wood
ward-ave. and witherell-st, for the
placing Of the Maybury memorial. d.
rector Grifith, of the Museum OF Art,
a member of the memorial committee.
says that Sculptor Adolph Weineman,
OF New York. who IL modelling the
memorial. urged that the foundation
be made at once, so that II would be
wellhardened by the time his work
IL ready for It's position. Director
Grifith thinks the formal placing ana
dedication Of the memorial will not
take place until November.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
CHILD Is KILLED BY
BOLT OF LIGHTNING

ASHTABULA, O., Sept. 6.--Ruth
Harley, IL, Of Kingsville. became
frightened at q terrific clap Of thunder
early today and jumping from her bed
ran to the room Of her father and
mother. AS she passed chimney a
toIt Of lightning struck the house, ran
down the chimney and killed the child
instantly. The father. Frank Harley,
heard the little girl call papa and
started from his room to meet her.
He caught her In his arms as she fell.
The shock was 90 great that IL par.
alyzed the man Farm.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER
TO HAVE NEW CHOIR

After experimenting with different
ways OF furnishing the musical part
Of the services, In the Church OF Our
Father. the music committee Of that
church has returned to the old form
OF a quartet and the following we'll
known Detroit musicians have been
chosen: Marshall Pease, tenor; Mrs.
Marshall. Pease, ,contralto; Miss May
Flower, soprano; William Lerchen,
baritone, and Mrs. Mary H. Christie.
organist. The new quartet will be
In their places on the reopening OF
the church, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
COLLEGE MAN, RUINED BY
DRINK, SENT TO PRISON
Aged Oliver Johnson Put
Away" for 80 Days to
Brace Up

Oliver Johnson. white-haired alum
nus OF the University OF Michigan. at
torney, and member OF a Monroe,
Mich. family Of wealth and promin-
ence, was sent to the House OF Correc-
ton for 80 days. Friday morning. on
the plea Of DR.. John w. Southworth,
OF Monroe. for years the physician TO
the Johnson family.
Johnson, who 10 GO years old, fell
fair to a fortune OF $4,000 at the age
OF 81, and has spent all of II on drink.
He appeared In police court, q physi-
cal wreck. He was arrested, Thurs
Gay night, while creating disturb
ance In his rooming house. No. 674
Cass-ave., his own people having tried
Ia vain for years to reclaim him, only
TO have all OF their efforts thwarted.
while he chose to go II alone"
DR.. Southworth was In court. repre-
sonting the mans family. when the
case was called. He had been notified
at the time OF Johnson's arrest.
Il implore you. Judge" he said to
Justice Stein, Ito send this man to
some institution, for his own sake and
the sake Of his family. We have tried
To get him into some institute where
he could be cured Of his craving for
drink, but he will not go. There Is
only one course open: send him to
the workhouse, where he can receive
compulsory treatment that may brace
him up" =
Justice Stein sent the aged man To
the workhouse for 80 days without Civ
Ing him the alternative OF paying q
fine.
Ii is said that Johnson owes a board
bill; OF $500 In the Cass-ave, house
where he was arrested
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

which Il the only defense that Gale
makes for his conduct. making no
denial OF his own two marriages.
Gale and Mrs. Nye later went 70
Alliance. o., where he got work. but
lost II, and they came 70 Detroit. He
worked in the Burroughs plant Then,
10 settle up an estate In Findlay. o..
OF which Mrs. Nye was an heiress. II
became necessary for her TO get
divorce from her husband. or else get
his signature 70 certain papers. Nye
refused his signature. and she APP
piled for and received q divorce from
him.
Then. Gale went TO Findlay, and
married Mrs. Nye. his name on the
marriage certificate appearing "a
John Edwin Gale. His first wife ad
dresses him as Edmund Wilkin Gale,
aud calls him WIKI" In her letters.
Mrs. I.oyaura Nye-Gale, who Is Nv
ing with her mother az. No. Is Sib-
ley-st., pending the outcome OF the
present trial. says that Gale married
her when she fell heiress TO $4,000,
and declares that she has already
given him 81 900 OF that money since
their marriage. and that be has spent
II all.
After their marriage. Gale became
wildly jealous OF her. without cause.
she says, and on the first day OF
CadillaQua, he attacked her because
she did not get home until 6:l5 In
the evening from a moving picture
show
Then she filed suit for divorce
against him here and separated from
him. He Is paying her temporary all
mony OF IS q week.
Then she heard the gossip about
the other wife. and after an investiga-
ton by the prosecutors ONCE, the
warrant on which Gale Is now in Jail,
was sworn out. Gale says that Ms
first wife will stand by him. and says
that he will always be true TO her
after he gets out OF this scrape.
Gale stood mute when arralgned be-
fore Justice Stein, and his examina-
ton was set for Sept 10. He was
remanded to jail in default Of bail.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
DR.. N. J. COREY GIVES Up
CONSERVATORY CLASSES

DR.. Newton J. Corey. who has been
Q member OF the faculty of the Michi-
gan Conservatory Of Music, and head
Of the organ department since that In
stitution was founded by Alberto JON
a., dozen years ago. has resigned
and viii teach only In his private
studio work.
Or. Corey IL organist Of the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church. and secretary of
the Detroit Orchestral association, and
IL In much demand a. a musical lee,
turer. all OF which requires his entire
attention. Charles Frederic Morse,
organist In St Pauls cathedral, will
succeed DR.. Corey, On the conserv.
atory faculty.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
SUBMARINE HOLDS
RECORD FOR DIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-The
submarine NJ, today holds the worlds
record for q dive beneath the sea,
having reached a depth OF 2s3 feet
Under the command OF Lieut.. James
=. POWELL the boat remained AZ this
depth for 10 minutes, without being
affected by the water pressure.
The previous record for depth was
held 10 the American submarine Seal.
with 2b6 feet. The new record was
established IN San Francisco Bay on
Point Diablo.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
CONNERS PACIFIES
STRIKERS WITH BEER

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. g.
Three hundred and ffty dock laoorers
returned to work today after snort
strike that ended when w. J. (f1ngyl
Connors, OF Buffalo. bought drink
for all the workers who could crowe
about the three kegs OF cool beer
which he ordered.
Corners drained big marine ais
trict schooner, and promised TO give
the men the things they demanded.
The demands included better sanitary
conditions In the warehouses and tuii
nav for time spent waiting for YES
sells to be shifted and freight cars
switched
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
BANKERS BEGIN TO
ARRIVE FOR MEETING

Bankers from all over the country
are beginning to arrive for the an
nual convention OF the American
Bankers association which will open
It's sessions in Detroit next week
One OF the early arrivals is j. s. Ut
ley, OF Atlanta. Ca. a member OF the
executive council of the association
and one of the most prominent bank
ers In the south.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
LEFT IN HOSPITAL WHEN
CHILD, NOW SEEKS PARENTS
Mrs. John Hilliker Asks The
Times to Help Her
Find Them

OXFORD. Mich. Sept 6.-Left In
a hospital In Detroit when she was SIX
months old, Mrs. John Hilliker. OF this
Place. is endeavoring TO locate her
parents. She has sent the following
letter to The Times:
II was left in the Children's Free
hospital In Detroit when | was SIX
months old. My name was given as
Josie Lozee. have never heard from
ncr seen any OF my relatives. read
IN your newspaper where folks are
separated and find each other. and you
don't know what a blessing II would
b II I could find my folks
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
LITTLE RUTH FUTILE RUN
DOWN BY BICYCLIST

Ruth futile, eight-year-old daughter
OF Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle'
was struck by bicycle ridden by
William Tracy. OF Highland Park, as
she was crossing Woodward-aye,, st
Harmon-ave., with her father, Thurs
day afternoon. She escaped with
slight injuries, and Judge futile took
her to her home, No. lis Collingwood'
ave
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
"A DELIGHTFUL CIRcU-
LAR TOUR" FOR $3.50

D. & c. Line to Cleveland,
thence to Buffalo, Electric Line
10 the Falls and around the
famous Gorge Route, returning
to Buffalo and d. & c. steam
ers home. Stop-overs allowed
in Cleveland and Buffalo. The
most enjoyable and economical
trip on the Great Lakes. Tick
cts on sale every day,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
Humerlsts Lionor Eddie Quest.

Edgar A. Guest. OF Detroit, was
chosen president OF the American
Press Humorist association, Thurs
day. By the members OF that organ.
nation. who have bean In Detroit ALI
week on the annual holiday and joy
f>et Peoria. IN. WI be Invaded by
ne hllmofIsls next year.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
Victim Of Train Accident Identified

Victim Of Train Accident Identified.
The body Of the young man killed
by a train on the Beaubien-st viaduct.
Thursday morning, was identified In
the county morgue. Friday, as that OF
elise Kolowaz, by his brother. George.
who lives at No. 1895 Russell-st.
elise, In this country only three weeks
was on his way to the Lake Shore
shops, where he had received a posi-
ton, Thursday, when the accident
happened,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
Protest Comes Too late.

A delegation OF property owners on
CIsirmount.ave.- appeared before the
council committee on taxes, Friday,
and asked to have the taxes on their
land reduced. Assessor Nagel made a
uniform increase In the assessments
on the land. last spring, but the prop
erty owners did not protest TO the as
SCISSORS or board Of review and the
committee refused TO change the as
easements.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
ANOTHER ALLEGED
LOAN SHARK NABBED

William Eubank. loan agent, was
arrested, Friday noon, by Detectives
Larkins and Reid on the charge OF
violation of the loan law.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

Aviator Drops 800 Feet to Death.
MUNICH, Sept 6.-Lieutl Steger
was killed by the fall OF his biplane
while making an aerial reconnaissance
during the Bavarian army maneuyerf
today. Caught In a storm. his machine
collapsed and dropped 800 feet.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07

MONROE. Mich, Sept s.-Alson ID.
Torrance, son OF Seymour Torrance, OF
Fourth-st.. died from drinking concsn-
trated lye accidentally.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.


cents 20
win be 20
anthority 70 from pho,osspns sa
The Detroit times., 1912-09-07
Girls School Dresses $500

onepece blouse style dresses In blue black Eng
fish Serge sailor collar and cus novelty silk tie peated
gored shirts. Sizes 8 to IA years. Fourth Floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
BOARD Of TRUSTEES
CONFEDERATE HOME
REGULAR MEETING HELD IN
THIS CITY YESTEROAY-THE
HOME DOING WELL.

The board of trustees of the CON
tederate Home held their semi-an-
nual meeting in this city yesterday.
There were present General d. NJ.
Haley, OF McAlester, president; Gen
elal John Threadgili OF Oklahoma
City, wee PRESIDENT; Col. X. \.
Sneed of LaWton, secretary; George
Henry Rrucp OF Ardmore, treasurer,
and Col. y. F. Hancock of Musko-
gee and Mrs. Ruth Clement OF Okla
homa City, board members.
Owing to the illness of Treasurer
Geo. II. Bruce, the meeting was held
at his reSidene, 119 North WASH
:ngton street.
The regular routine OF business
Was transacted The reports of the
treasurer and supernt endcnt OF III"
Home We're read and adopted
The members of the board visited
the Home and found elerythng N
excellent shape.
Adiutant .Ino. l.. Gait was re-elect-
ed superintendent and Mrs. Gait was
retained as matron. rhe Uoard eX-
pressed themselves as highly itcased
with the manner in which Adjutani
ard Mrs Gait are handling the al.
lars of The institution
The seventy-two members of the
home are doing well and are pleased
with their surroundings
Thu board will hold their mex
meeting the first Tuesday in Scptem-
Der as required by law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
Personals

Guy VI. Nelms has gone to san
Francisco, Cahi.
". J. Pierce Of Foster Okla, is
T. Ardmore today
O. W Hanna and R. +. Lane o.
Hu-o are iu Aldmore.
Tom Smith. The marble salesman,
let. for sulphur today.
Attorney h. 4. lIefner has re-
TUNED rom Oklahoma city.
j. } smren ana wife of Wapa
nucIiA are Mdmore visitors today.
j. W Neims and family have
moved ,o the farm three niles
soutdel-.
Jim and pan Hurt have gone to
joplin, Na. where taey will work
in the mines.
Iude. =. II. Russell eft for Ma
lioua la.. afternoon where he VIII
recon,cre court.
General y. VI. Haley, president OF
.hc Confederate Home, has returned
70 M,Alo-ter.
COL 4. y. Sneed OF Lawton who
has been here several days, re-
turned home today.
Miss Mabel Brown OF Kansas City
arrived today to take charge Of tn,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06
A Soc Box of
Make-Man Tablets
Free to Prove They Will Make You
Strong and Healthy.

There is glory in living when You
can get IN, health and STRENGTH th't
Nlakc-Nlan Tablets build. 1t Is all
question or nerves. Weak woih-'"l
nerves cnu-c most bodily III.
Make Man Tablets make the nerves
strong and Wiry and make your blood
rich and pure We will prove hat M4N'-
from YOUR druggist j0r full-s'H" box
of Makc-Mm Tablets aud give ihrm t"
YOU. You pay nothing. You are under
no obligation.
are nervous. rundown. tagged in hrdin
or body. or suffer from poor ,Nlh
blood. slrcplcssncss. liver and kidney
or ,ny form Of nervous or hlooi disorder.
Make Man Tablets are sold at ooc a
box i'm MI Drug stores on nn absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-06

There are two ways to tell whether
Won have weak kidneys.
The first is through the pains IN the
back and other outward signs. The
second is by examination OF he KID
ney seCretons.
That is why physicians make snrh
a careful examination when you ap-
ply for insurance and if there is any
sign of kidney trouble you are likely
rejected.
Kidney disease is so dangerous that
it is bad mistake to overlook OF neg
lect it. and if pain in the back, recur-
ring headaches, or fretful, nervous,
tired condition makes you suspect
some kidney trouble, take the trouble
to watch the kidney secretions. LOOK
for any of the following signs:
More or less than three and one
half pints passed daily.
Too dark or too pale color.
Passages too frequent, profuse, or
much reduced, or scalding and pain
ful
Sandy, gritty or cloudy settings.
Fat or oily-looking layer which gath
ers on the surface when allowed TO
stand, or a jelly-like thickening.