davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
The TurkeY's Ane

oh. yes. turkeys age said she.
May be- determined easily
There's one sure guide. bv far tho
best
The teeth should be q perfect test "
why. turkeys have no teeth" he
cried
NO. Jack but ! have" She replied.
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Mcdechen Rriafs-

Miss Clara Burgess. or New Martins
vile. IL spending a few davs with
friends and relatives In this city
WORK on the temporary city building
y, = ProEresslng along very rapidly and
VIII soon be completed.
George Nuehardt. or near Akron. q
- spending a few days with friends IN
this city. "
Joe Ebbts. who was injured At the
h4N'f Sld" department. several days ago
- able 10 be about with the ala OF
CrutCAys
Rcv j. r. Scott. pastor OF tho Fire,
VI. y. church. of BenWood. conducted ser
wees az the local NJ. r. church last eve
n!nC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
FINE CALENDARS
rsing Owen Away b ths Entsrprisfn,
real Estate Ffrru OF
r. Hssbitt, Jr.

The r lrudsra given out D.. g. Sos
10. Dr.. each year. aud for Winch fEe
demand Irrr.Hera ffHrlUEnre being f.a
ttihutnI There are tndse fur buafnsaa
lfnH'a. having very larfe figures and
tun revised nre.Hlarm aftaehmert erf
liffH' 'Ifr ui'furr.H flendnra fnr fIr
nfHr stranger He veil rs rurfnrr..r .
-re Invited ~ cell and receive one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
work Suspended.

Work was suspended on the new First
VI. =. church today by the force OF
skaters owing 10 the had weather II
wa sthe aim Of the contractor to get the
roof "u before had weather set in. now
ever. as soon as the snow melts on the
pletlOu. ~ ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Hand IrtureA

John Marsh. "A well known resident
pf North Main street. who ~ employed
es pick fntsher at the Warwood Tool
works. had one or his hands painfully
injured while at his work shortly after
lne O'Clock yesterday afternoon. lie was
nandifng red-hOt pick with n pair OF
tonEs, when the tongs slipped. throw
ing the sharp point OF the pick against
tne hand. near the knuckle. The point
penetrated the hand about an inch. Dr.
w: =. Webb was called and gave the
injury attention. one stitch being taken
90 close the wound which will probably
Keep Mr.. Marsh or duty for a Nv days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

There Will he services AT the First NJ
J. church tonight and they Will mark
~" closin gof the special services which
were hcld each evening this past week
Rev. John bcddow. 81 the Calvary II =
church. at Mor'dsVille, will conduct the
scrNices this = ming All are cordially
invited 10 attend. Special services will
also be held all day tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
M'MECHEN
All Day Service.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the all day service to be held at the
First NJ. Il. church In this city tomor-
row. The services will begin promptly
at nine O'Clock and continue until late
IN the evening. splendid program
mas been arranged and two good minist-
ers have been engaged 10 deliver special
sermons. All are cordially invited 10
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

mat they wished to inform local p.rsons
that tu"N must secure ttr regular MAJ
eel post stamps when sending a marcel
post Uu,ht.- AMI 49, 60, t'
Stamps would not he accented ~.
JUS" stated That the Packages should not
90" so" t but ticI ~ ORDER THAT t-.y
i'aN %" IH-r' i't hy TIE ppstoffic, on
Gals. q" -s. t.at tUtN ,!n nor ,,,r. ,, a.,
fuailable matter. ~''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
To HOLD sp.ciai se..,on-

IL IT, very probable that the city Coun-
Gil viii meet In special session on next
Monday evening as Mr.. Fred Peace.
representative Of the Gamewell Fire
Alarm system. Of Pittsburgh. WI, he
present and a. the present system -
much out Of order IL Is dcemd advisable
TO purchase a new one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
WILL BE IN CAaPSE

The Mems Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church has been asked
by the pastor 10 take charge of the
service or Sabbath evening. the 5th
inst Special music is being pre
pared and several addresses bv the
men of the congregation will be de-
ivered. This will be the first of a
series OF evangelistic meetings that
will follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
To Open Monday Weak.

Contractor Ed MARBLE stated Yesterday
that the new Goodwin building VIII be
ready for occupancy by the end OF next
week. II Is likely that the shop will
he opened for business on Monday a
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

A rehearsal OF The Choirinsster" the
cantats TO be given by the choir OF the
fresoytertan church at an early date.
under the direction OF Harry Z. Boyd.
and Mrs. w. l.. Jones. was held at that
church last evening. There was a good
nttendance Of those who are TO have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04
Qaa Expioded,

An accumulation Of gas in the kitchen
stove at the residence of W. 4. Jones.
on twentieth street, caused "A slight
explosion Thursday afternoon. Forum
htely, no damage was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-04

Mrs.. L. rustin and little daughter. Of
street are Visiting relatives at
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
L. & N. INVESTIGATION BEGINS
Inquiry Ordered by Senate Expected
 to Disclose Whether Law Is Being Obeyed,

Washington, Nov. 14.-The inter state commerce commission began an inquiry into the financial operations and relations of the Louisville & Nashville railroad, the Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis railway and affiliated lines.
 The investigation ordered recently by the senate is expected to disclose whether there is any interlocking own ership of the stock, bonds or other SC. curities of the roads, whether compe- titlon between the lines in the same territory is being maintained, wheth- CT competition is prevented by agree ments, whether the roads involved have subscribed or expended money to prevent other roads from entering their territory or to maintain political or legislative agents, or to influence public sentiment in favor of the plans of the several lines, and whether the law is being violated with respect to passes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
CHILD LIFE THEIR SUBJECT
Prominent Physicians Meet to Discuss the Causes and Prevention of Infant Mortality.

Washington, Nov. 14-Eugenics and the causes and means of prevention of infant mortality will absorb the time of the many distinguished physicians and scientists attending the annual meeting of the American Association for the Study and Prevention of h. fant Mortality, which opened here to- day
 Among the prominent speakers on the program are President H. E. Jor- dan of the University of Virginia, Prof. Roswell Johnson of the Uni versity of Pittsburg, Dr. John How land of Baltimore, who will talk upon the Use and Abuse of Drugs in the Treatment of Infants;" Dr. H. J. Ger stenberger of Cleveland, Dr. J. w. Scherhschewsky of WasAington. Dr.. Evangeline w. Young of Boston. Dr. Mary Sherwood of Baltimore, Dr. James Lincoln Huntington of Boston. Dr. Philip Van Ingen of New York and Mrs Max West of the federal children's bureau, Washington.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

tint and hue imaginable. It seeEied to Gloria as though it were a travesty on life, this masking of forms and faces, and the mad whirl of tEe dance beyond. Was Stanley among them? !? She had managed to let him know, but the yacht had not been in the bay that day.
 Suddenly she noticed one domino that seemed to finger just behind her. Something in the walk drew her at tention. It was yellow and black. Her own was of rose colored satin. Just as Mrs Nesbitt moved away to speak to someone she had recognized, the other domino stepped close to her, and Stanley whispered quickly:
 Change your dominoes with my sis- ter. She is there in violet
 Gloria's heart beast fast. In half an hour they would unmask, and she would be deliberately given into Fer ris Harradens keeping. The violet domino came nearer, and as 1t pass ed she whispered: Go into the dress ing room"
 Five minutes later the violet domino had vanished from the guests, and also the black and yellow. When the un- masking came Gloria was missing, and after nasty interview with MT. Har- raden, 1t was whispered Gloria had been taken i'll and retired.
 But out of the bay into the dark waters of the Atlantic sailed the yacht, ocean bound. Katherine Lay ton had gone below, declaring she would not sit up and doze, playing chaperone to them any longer. Stan ley held his sweetheart close, there in their old favorite nook at the prov.
 Well put in at some little place and be married tomorrow, dear heart. Kit is a brick. She's stood by me through it all, and says we may take her place down at Isle of Pines for the winter Are you happy? How fast your heart beats?"
 Gloria pushed back her hair, wind blown over her eyes, and pressed her cheek to his as they looked back at the twinkling lights along the bay.
 q like to follow the real stars best" she whispered
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
L|CHTS ID GIVE WARNING
FLASH iN ENGINE CAB CON-
 TROLS TRAINS.
Collision, Perfects Automatic De- vice After Seven Years.

Cleveland, Nov. 14.-Seven years ago Carl Buhl, then 19, witnessed a railroad wreck An engineer of a switch engine had asked a tower man whether a certain passenger train had passed that point. He was in formed it had, and pulled his engine on to the track. A few minutes later train wrecked and several other lives were lost in the collision. The tower man had made a mistake.
 Today Carl Buhl, electrician and in- ventor, has perfected what he be- leves to be the one complete, most important railroad signalling and safe ty device in existence. His invention, he claims, flashes danger signals be- fore the engineers eyes right in the engine cab-hence fog or other bad weather conditions will not interfere with the engineers getting all sig nals.
 An ingenious contact device is the key to the invention. In explaining his device, Buhl shows a miniature locomotive on a miniature track. A white light burns in the engineers cab as long as the track is clear for three blocks ahead. Another train on the track within that distance causes a contact which shows green light in the cab. Within three blocks of any break in the rails the contact flashes red light In the cab. If for some reason the lights should not work bell rings automatically.
 Perhaps the most valuable part of the invention is seen when the engi. neer dies or falls unconscious at his post. If such is the case, and the red or green light shows, the brakes are automatically thrown on when the train enters the last block
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

All the more reason why we should not detain him when he wishes to leave for town"
 Let me send him an invitation, any way, please"
 T would rather you did not"
 It had been wonderful summer and fall at Hopedene, her aunt's splen- did seaside home at Narragansett Be fore the house lay the green rolling downs to the shore over the downs and the great brown rocks with their clinging ever swaying masses of sea- weed.
 It was down there on the rocks she had listened while he told her what she meant to him in his life.
 Every day Stanley managed to see her. He was tall, and athletic. She loved to watch him stride up the sands from the boat landing. his head back, the wind lifting his thick brown curls, his keen gray eyes watching her. She loved to sail out over the bay with him. They would manage to evade the rest of the party, and lean over the rail close up in the brow. hardly speaking but watching the curl Ing waves part below them, and al ways there had been the quick close embrace for an instant, and the touch of his lips to hers.
 Yet he was Stanley Layton, a bach elor with plenty of money, plenty of leisure, plenty of amusement. Why should he, as her aunt told her over and over, why should he look twice at little Kentucky girl who happen ed to be blessed with brown eyes and the most golden hair on the beach?
 The night of the domino dance, Mrs. Nesbitt told Gloria for the first tlrne what her plans were.
 You will accept Harraden tcni ,Et. my dear, He has spoken to me, an of course, l told him everything vas most satisfactory. 1 will write to your mother tomorrow, and you are to be congratulated. He may not be exactly fascinating, but he will m Ike a good husband"
 Gloria fastened on her little satin mask, raging inwardly. She did not even reply. Down the broad stairc ase she followed Mrs Nesbitt's stately fig ure, and took her place beside her at the lower archway in the hall. Past them streamed the dominoes, e{ cry
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

snnxnnzs zB.sa- 'a.s'.s~., .
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
"l3' PARTY TO MISS WILSON
Thirteenth White House Bride Hon. ored at "Hoodoo" Luncheon by
 Wife of Secretary Daniels.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Miss Jessie Wilson, who is to be the thirteenth White House bride, Nov. 25, was the guest at a "hoodoo" luncheon given by Mrs. Daniels. wife of the secretary or the navy. The mystic numeral 13. which President Wilson regards as his lucky number" was carried out In the luncheon. There were 13 guests, 13 bouquets of flowers, 13 can dles as part of the table decora- tons, 13 miniature wedding bells de. pending from the chandelier and 13 miniature Dresden china favors snow ing bride and bridegroom.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
3 REAL PIRATES CAPTURED
Coffee Thieves and New York Police Stage Miniature Naval Battle
 Under the Brooklyn Bridge.

New York, Nov. 14.-A miniature naval battle was fought under the shadow of Brooklyn bridge when de- tectives concealed aboard barges and policemen in launches exchanged shots with armed river pirates. Four detectives were injured, but three pi rates were captured and three motor boats loaded with stolen coffee were recovered.
 New York Dock company complained that coffee valued at more than $2,500 had been stolen during the last two nights from the warehouse on East river
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
Six Convicts to Be Whipped.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Attorney- General McReynolds was asked by Representative Evans of Montana to interfere with the whipping of six Del aware convicts, set for Saturday. h. vestigation revealed that numerous decisions by the supreme court held that the prohibition in, the constitu- tion could not be applied to punish ment of criminals by state authorities.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14

III 6 SAiC AioS VI names. You've left out Stanley. auntie."
 He Is leaving town tomorrow"
 The pencil fell with a little ring to the floor, but Mrs. Nesbitt nev- CT even raised her gaze from her book.
 But he s SucD a dear, and 1 want him, auntie. It's my last dance be- fore weclose Hope dene. And you're going to trot me abroad this win. ter so l won't see him"
 Don't you real ly think you are carrying the af~ fair a bit too far Gloria, even fo, a diversion ?"
 Its not a di- version" Gloria s color rose. Il am very, very fond or him"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
Cotton Seed Oil Trust Charqed.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 14.--Practical ly every cotton seed oil company in Mississippi is made a defendant in an antitrust suit filed here by State At torney-General Ross Collins. The suit charges that the American Cotton Oil company is practically owned by the Standard Oil company.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-11-14
'GL0RIA'S DOMINO DANCE
By lZOlA FORESTER.

Tt will be novel, anyway" Gloria bit the end of her silver pencil, study
 tba Ect nP
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
REQUESTED RECIPES
Cocoa Cake, Pineapple Filling

Three tablespoons cocoa, one third
cup butter. one and one-half cups su-
gar one and three-fourths cups flour.
one-haif cup sweet milk, four eggs, one
teaspoon baking powder. one teaspoon
vanilla. one-half teaspoon salt. Dis
solve cocoa In Ave tablespoons hot
water. Beat butter to cream. add
sugar and beat thoroughly; add yolks.
then milk, cocoa and flour; beat well,
add whites beaten stiff and lastly the
baking powder. Bake in layers until
just done and not too hard. as great
deal depends upon the baking of this
cake. Too much baking will impair
It's richness and flavor.
Fillfng-Make a hard sauce of three
fourths sugar to one-fourth butter; rub
to smooth paste and spread on each
layer, over which put layer of fresh or
canned pineapple. If canned, drain
well: II fresh, slice thin and let lie In
sugar a few hours before using. A
boiled or any other nice icing adds to
the appearance as well as to the
taste. This cake serves as both cake
and fruit and II carefully made makes
an inexpensive as well as dainty des-
sert. MRS J. GILMORE
4214 Howe street, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Cold Meats AttractiVely Served

veaIGaatn a a
making rolled Pre-
with
with this
the slightly boiling gently
stufing
n
garnish slicedl and parsey
n to
Unmold leaf
handle
boiled added intervals the
St,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Welsh Rarebit

Butter the size of two eggs, one tea
spoon mustard, three-fourths of tea
spoon salt, one-fourth of a teaspoon
red Pepper one pound eastern cheese
and half teacup beer or ale. Put
the butter in double boiler and melt
it. Then mix in a separate bowl the
mustard, salt, pepper and beer or ale.
and when all are thoroughly mixed
add mixture to the melted butter.
When hot add the cheese (Which must
be cut into small pieces) a cup at a
time, and let 1t melt. When all is
melted so there are no Jumps add one
we'll beaten egg and stir vigorously.
Pour over warmed or toasted crackers
and serve. II these directions are fol-
lowed you will have a rarebit that is
never stringy and as good as ever
eaten. MRS. V. r. PERKINS.
Apt. I. 1870 California street. City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

MISCELLANEOUS
M exiCaI1 Friffers

Take one and a half pounds -four.
half q pint milk, one egg, q pinch of
sugar and salt and three teaspoons
baking powder. Mix the -four, baking
powder, sugar and salt together and
sift Beat the egg. mix 1t with the
milk and beat again; then add to the
other ingredients and stir thoroughly.
Batter should be as thick as rather
thick pancake batter. Have some lard
as hot as for frying doughnuts. Dip
the mold carefully into the batter just
deep enough to cover the bottom; then
shake it gently in the lard until the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
A TABLE PLANT


Break off the top leaves of a
pineapple by gently working
them from side to side until they
come out quite clean. Now, put
two spoons of coarse sand In the
bottom of glass jar and fill
with water. Place the pineapple
top in 1t where it broke off and
always keep it little under
water. Be sure and keep it-~in
the light and after few weeks
roots will sprout. AS soon as
they are strong enough put in
pot and then in a small jardi-
Mere. With a little care lovely
evergreen table plant will spread
out. MRS. J. GILMORE.
4214 Howe street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CAKES
Cheese Cakes

These cakes are never made of cheese
Of any kind-the name is given to a
mixture baked in pastry shells. Boil
the peel of two oranges until it can be
pounded to paste. Weigh the oranges
first, then take twice the weight in
powdered sugar and beat this with the
peel, adding the seeded pulp and
strained juice. with half teaspoon
butter. Beat we'll and bake In pastry
pans that have been lined with a rich
puff paste.
Cheese straws are made by mixing
grated cheese with light pastry. Roll
thin and cut in thin strips. Bake as
biscuits. For these only the firm sort
of cheese will answer.
A SUBSCRIBER
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Extra Fine Fruit Cake

One and an eighth pounds butter, one
and an eighth pounds flour. IL eggs. one
pound dark sugar, half cup molasses
(boil the molasses three minutes and
let cool before using), two teaspoons
cream of tartar, two teaspoons soda,
nutmeg, cinnamon, cloves and mace to
taste, two pounds raisins, one pound
currants, one pound each citron, orange
and lemon peel Beat sugar and butter
to a cream, then add yolks of eggs.
Beat whites of eggs to stiff froth and
add next. Then add spices and flour,
and the fruit last. This makes two large
loaves. Half pound almonds and half
pound walnuts chopped fine and added
improves it. MRS. L. E. LONG.
1921 Polk street, city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Excellent CafsuD
"A Columbian Dinner"
EVERY DISH TYPIcALLY AMERICAN"

Cream
Crown Roast Of Lamb
Ne" Potatoes with Cream
Cherry Pie
"Sprinke FruftI
Cherry Cocktai-Select
all the Of
the ebox until
tuck straw in each a spoon
Moisten
until tender When Oft and
the
through
until the hckens
OF the
together
oiled
charring
roses. 'NN'
"Sprinkes'-beat to
Add tablespoons
SEED
three times and then
the latter not stiff add little
turn out on oured board
almost as thin as wafer sprinkle
with Ae
College = - DDN
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Fruit Puddin0

One pint -four, two teaspoons baking
powder, half teaspoon salt, four table
spoons beef suet chopped fine, half cup
mike IL molasses is usedD. three-Quar-
ters cup of milk tif sugar is used).
quarter cup of sugar or molasses, half
teaspoon nutmeg, half cup raisins, half
cup currants. Put into we'll creased
large or small molds. If in small mold
cook over boiling water one and a
quarter hours and if in large molds
cook two and half hours.
D. M. CASTERLINE.
400 Sixth street Petalunla
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Cream half cup butter, add one cup
sugar gradually, then alternately half
cup milk and two cups sifted -four,
sifted with three level teaspoons bak-
ing powder, and lastly one teaspoon
orange or lemon extract and the whites
of three eggs beaten stiff. Bake in two
layer cake pans about Is minutes. For
filing chop half pound figs and cook
with little hot water to a smooth
paste. Spread a part of the mixture
while hot upon one layer of the cake.
Press the other layer upon the figs,
then add a little hot water to the rest
of the figs and stir in confectioners'
sugar to make an icing of consistency
to spread over the top of the cake.
MISS MINNIE DUSOLD.
2236 Pine street city
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Pineapple MarmaIade

Use perfectly ripe sweet pines; slice
and pare them. then cut into small
pieces. Allow three-fourths of pound
sugar to each pound fruit Mix in a
porcelain bowl and let stand over night
in cool place, preferably on ice. In
the morning remove from Ice and cook
gently one hour. At the end of this
time press through a fruit crusher or
coarse sieve with potato masher. Re-
place on stove and cook one-half hour
longer until clear and golden In color
and 1t curls stiffly and gently when
finger is thrust through 1t. Then place
in little pots.
MRS. j. GILMORE.
4214 Howe street Oakland