davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
STUDENTS LEAVE.

The following students will leave
this morning for Herman. Pa. where
they will resume their students at
the st. Fidclis university Florence
+ Koehlcr. Leo J. Kirchg"sener Rcr.
ndrd Gehring. Ernest Carney. Norbert
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~---~~
Hallett. Alma Patterson. Mamie sells.
IvadaIe Moore. Ethyl Kcyscr. Mary
McCielland. Mamie Frazier. Virginia
I.ashley. LeOta Campbell. Rev and
Mrs Jacob Ruble. Mrs 4. T. RuhIe.
Mr. and Mrs J. p Ferrell Mrs Weld.
man. Mr. aud Mrs otto Dpickman.
Nessrs William Ryan. George Jones.
Giy Lindsay. clyde Rice. Harry Nc
tausland. Raymond Bower. Hugh W
Nichols. Pay Gibson. Alex Grandstaf.
Peabody Atkinson. Harry Hallett. -
mer cnfrl. Frank Smith. Roy Haw-
kins. Edward Hurley. Jacob Ruble. Jr.
lester Grow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02
That Furry Tongue
Means . Balky Liver; Hot Springs
Liver Buttons Needed
Don't ram paagsrous calonsl

!, Don't fats Dangerous oalomsl
Danger signals OF torpid. lazy liver
ana constipation include furry. coated
tongue. bad taste. headache. face
blotches. general hcaviness and irri-
liability. Nature thus protests against
the clogging OF the bowels and reten-
tion or the poisonous body waste
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-02

When you feel any of the symptoms
OF constipation. be your own doctor
but don't prescribe calomel or any of
the various drastic and body racking
drugs. oils or salts What is needed IL
gentle. pleasant acting remedy that
Is effective. positive and thorough.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons from the
worlds famous health resort. Hot
Springs. Ark. will keep your bowels
regulated Just right. while powerful
purging drugs leave you all broken up.
Ind II may take a week to recover
from their effects.
Don't waste another day. Hot Springs
Liver Buttons are for sale by drug
isists everywhere. 25c. Sample and 100
of our 1900 testimonials mailed FREQ
by Hot Springs Chemical Company.
Hot Springs. Ark
Sold In Wheeling by z. II Rau Drug
gist. and druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

they may compare favorably with many
meat dishes Partly cooked vegetables
may he combined with white sauce. COW
e"ed with buttered crumbs and baked in
the oven.
Soups made of vegetables and milk.
such as cream Of corn and cream Of to-
nlato, are usually found to be more salts
fying and sustaining than ordinary meat
broths and thin soups.
After vegetables are cooked Il is usually
best to serve them at once. \ baked po-
tato should not stand unless Il Is cut
oTen. mashed and returned 10 the shell.
Instead Of leaving them IN the water
squash, beets. etc. may bo kept hot in
the oven II they must wait before serving.
There are many agreeable combinations
Of vegetables such as potatoes and tur-
Mrs mashed together. carrots and green
peas. corn and tomatoes. while IN salads
a macedoine is usually preferred 70 any
one alone. and several odd bits may often
De combined In soups.
As rule cooked vegetables spoil
quickly. but n to-day there are some
sliced beets left from dinner they may be
plunged into vinegar. and will thus keep
for days 20 garnish any other combination
that arises for salad
In the same way we may marinate with
q dressing of oil and vinegar any left
over vegetables to-day TO keep a day or
two longer FOR salad purposes Potatoes
are much better n dressed with oil and
viregar before they are cold. as the flavor
is thus distributed throughout and the re-
suit is wholly unlike that when a cold
potato is sliced and dressed
After all. it ~ only those who can both
gather and cook their vegetables who
know them al their hest
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Women S Clubhouses
Continued from seventh page.

the season. For those who can't be put
I'D at the club lodgings are found in the
nsighborhood. Think, you who have
tested hotel and clearinghouse rates
think OF the cheapness OF living In the
spotlessness and cheer OF the Studio Club
of New York Room and board together
cost from 81 10 50 week. And there's
a perfectly delightful roof garden. And
the club is almost self-supporting, under
the management OF Mrs. Stephen Baker
president. and her fellow officers. And
there is student government.
Then. on the other side OF town, at NO
$40 West S5th street. is the Three Arts
club for girls. a similar but smaller or
ganization. Mrs. John Henry Hammond
is the president. Deaconess Jane Han,
its founder, has just left TO form the Ke-
hearsal Club, a meeting place for young
actresses, az No. 22O West 18th street.
THE YORK CLUB.
The York Club is among the oldest
clubs for women in New York City. II
has an enormous out of town member
ship. with especially appointed patron
esses in many large cities Of the United
States as well as CaIldud'
The clubhouse is most charming and
has its bedchambers. private dining
rooms and every comfort for the resi-
dent and nonresident member
This club has staff Of maids TO meet
trains when young girls from out OF
town (who are members come 70 New
York Maids. too. are furnished 10 &C.
company members on shopping tours
about town.
The club is situated at No. 81 East
54th street
COLONY CLUB.
or course. the best known CLUB is
the Colony Club, at No. l22 Madison ave-
nue. of which Mrs J. Burden Hartman
,s president. Great was the interest when
il opened. March II. 1907 Stanford White
designed the building in the severe Colo
nial style. but the furnishings, planned
by Miss Elsie de Wolfe, are most luxuri-
ns From the basement floor devoted
% athletic features-including every kind
~ hath ever heard of-up through the
dining-rooms in French gray, the red ana
gold assembly room. the cardrooms' the
cosev corners. the library. the bedrooms
IN Colonial style, up 10 the oeauuful root
garden-everything is so complete as 10
make this a very princess among cluo-
houses. There is Roman bath, real
Roman bath. and there is winter gar
den-the famous trellis room
And. Of course. the bar
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
ROLL CHAIR PARADE.
Daily Bill Of F are.
MONDAY.

BREAKFAST-Bananas, eggs on toast.
orange marmalade. coffee.
LCNcHEON-Jellied chicken. salad OF
peas and lettuce. French bread. pineapple
ard strawberry compete. tea
DINNER-Onon soup, blackhsh with
brown butter mashed potatoes. mixed
vegetable salad, custard pie coffee.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Boardwalk Confessor
Continued from seventh page.
JUST TOO CUTE.

Inside the little shop the suffrage pro-
prietor has established her domestic ef-
fec;s with a feminine skill that wins
the admiration OF all who are invited 10
inspect It's secrets There are cute little
green and buf curtains az the windows,
a green covered couch. and a screen
which hides toilet articles. trunks. hat
hoxes and suffrage stock. Mrs. Guilford
sleeps on the premises and swears she
isn't the least bit afraid. In the daytime
the house Is an inviting little sitting room,
where many a lonesome visitor drops In
for a cup Of tea and little sufragc Cos
sip Yes tine discovery is being made
that even in Atlantic City there are suf-
fracists.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
FOLDING CANVAS COT.

Very little furnishings are required and
all that is used should be OF the folding
variety. \ folding canvas cot with steel
frame may be bought for s. a.. While
this cot will bear an unusual amount Of
weight, il Is one of the lightest ones
made. Weighing itself only hftcen pounds
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
WATERPROOF TENTS.

The tents themselves are of numerous
sizes styles and prices. One style IS a
large wall tent Of waterproof canvas
well protected from the heat by the fly
which covers 1t and extends beyond its
edges. Another style is made up OF tan
alte" with fiy which can be raised as a
roof for a dining room or lowered to pro-
tect from storm Another advantage is
the small window in the back. This tent
1. nrLnnd al Sl1
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
FOLDING TABLES AND CHAIRS.

Folding tables Of varnished pine wood
sell for 81 o., folding camp stools from
q cents to 80 cents each, chairs from a
cents to 50 cents each. and canvas re-
c.inlng chairs from aS cents TO 81 "a.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
HANDY CAMP STOVES.

The stoves most frequently used are
simply sheetiron boxes. with small Chin
ney attached, and one, two or tire lids.
The wood fire is built on the ground and
the box inverted over H. The smallest
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
FIRST AID" TO SHOPPERS
Would You Dwell Under Swishing Pines This Summer ?
Then Here Are Some Camping Suggestions
for Common-Sense and Comfortable Outing.

size stove with one lid, sells for 81 96.
two-burner kerosene stove may be
bought for SlIS7.
FOR SLEEPING OUT OF DOORS.
Outdoor sleeping bags Of waterproof
canvas come at various prices. one style
with rubber wind and rain shield Is
fitted with eight woollen blankets and
costs E2a.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
TENT POLES.

The prices Of tents vary according 10
the kind of poles used as well as the ma
terial IN the covering. The jointed steel
poles are priced Sl2 80 and the wooden
ones only s..
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Boardwalkers, however She came from
in back" She was a negro girl Of gentle
manner and refined speech, q graduate Of
Obcrlin College, it developed. She hung
around the shop for some time, looking
at the leaflets. Then she asked:
Aren't there some books / could read
about this?'
Mrs Guilford showed her her book
shelf
You know" said the girl. Il believe in
this, but I don't know the arguments 10
tell folks ! never had a chance to get
the books before. live down here and
have quite a lot OF time. want to DO
something 10 help the cause Id be very
glad Il you would let me DO your wash
ing. You must wear lots OF white in the
summer. and laundry is dear down here.
I'd consider was helping to get votes for
the other women II you'd let me do
something for you
Now. that said Mrs. Guilford, In con-
clusiou. is real devotion. There are
plenty OF people who are willing 10 throw
away "a couple Of dimes they don't need,
or 10 sign their names to a petition. but
To offer TO do a summers washing! That
rs service"
AL FOR THE CAUSE"
The expenses Of the shop are being
borne entirely by Mrs. Gulford, though
she has the moral support OF the suf-
fragists in New York and Philadelphia.
She purposes to give the prodts-if there
are any-to the New York 1915 campaign.
AZ present her outlay IS some $50. and
her receipts In pennies and dimes about
81.
She has already extended her sphere cf
activity beyond her tiny shop. She stood
with her bag OF leaflets at the entrance
Of ono Of the piers as the crowd was
leaving concert one night, and was
most politely received, she says.
ROLL CHAIR PARADE.
She is planning a roll chair parade for
midsummer. No speech-mdking OF any
kind Is permitted on the Boardwalk, but
the superintendent has promised permls-
sion for "voiceless parade" Fifty
chairs. with women In yellow and white.
carving yellow banners. Will make the
Boardwalk sit up and take notice, thinks
Mrs. Guilford. even those OF It's children
who have not already found In her a
Mother Confessor.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
A9MOR STEEL SETS.

There are also sets OF the less eXpen-
sive armor steel, priced al IS 25 and S so
for four and SIX persons.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

hot evenings or cloudy afternoons. when
no cooling breezes are stirring below.
OPEN AIR DINING ROOM.
The kitchen. where the food is cooked.
is separated from the main part OF the
house. 1t is in one-story wing, az the
back, with an open-air dining room be-
tween it and the house proper
This dining room is opened to the
great outdoors on two opposite sides.
and there are ratings as on an ordinary
veranda Waterproof curtains. that can
be dropped in stormy weather. are at
tached 10 the ceiling at each OF these
sides. a large skylight above gives
plenty Of light at such times. and in clear
weather IL can be opened. making this
delightful place still more completely an
outdoor dining room. The breezes that
continually float through the two oppo-
site open sides Of this room keep away
all the heat and smells from the kitchen.
THE PIAZZA KITCHEN.
While the main part OF the kitchen is
shut in by four walls there is q large
latticed addition where much OF the work
can be done in clear weather, and that
in turn opens on a secluded porch where
the servants can entertain their friends.
People working in the latticed piazza
kitchen cannot be seen from outside, and
yet the kitchen workers have all the
fresh air they need. Three sides Of this
piazza are exposed 20 the open air 20
permit as full circulation OF breczes as
possible.
one Of the reasons why kitchen work
in hot weather is so trying 10 the health
is the lack OF sufficient outdoor air. Even
in kitchens oil or gas or electricity have
supplemented coal. and the room is not
as hot as II might be; the atmosphere,
II not hot. is heavy with the odors of
cooking. or the steam from the washing.
THE DOCTORS GARDEN.
Mention OF the garden must not he for
gotten. Il Is an integral part Of this
home, for II is the view Of this garden
which goes 10 making life on the piazzas
so delightful.
The money that would otherwise have
been swallowed up in manmade bric-a-
brac for the rooms was spent in flowers,
shrubs, vines and young trees Needless
to say there is a fine vegetable patch,
and also many little winding paths and
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
REAL DEVOTION.

The most interesting OF all Mrs. Gull
ford's visitors WAS not from among the
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Cucumbers too old 10 serve raw may
be cut in strips, the seeds removed aud
stewed and served on toast. Ike aspara-
gus. or cut In sections, stuffed and baked
like tomatoes and peppers.
Methods OF cooking. The age Of the
vegetable should decide the time required
to cook it, Boiling is the common way ot
cooking vegetables, but those containing
much sugar, like sweet potatoes, squash
and beets. are richer when baked or
steamed often vegetable may be partly
boiled and then baked. sauted, broiIed or
fried To bake around meat potatoes
may first be half cooked In water thus
removing any strong flavor and shorten
Ing the time for baking.
Strongly favored vegetables, Ike cab
bage. onion or turuip, may be partly
boiled and the water drained on to re-
move some OF their flavor and make
them more acceptable 10 some palates.
But that water need not be thrown away.
since II NAV be combined with scraps Of
meat ard form the basis OF good soup.
and thus none Of the mineral constitu-
ents OF the vegetables be lost.
COOKING.
In general. IL rs best ~ put all Nere-
tables I'm perfectly smooth, clean kettles
IN rapidlv boiling salted water-about one
teaspoonful Of salt 10 one quart OF watef.
There should be enough water 10 prevent
burning on the kettle The water should
bubble gently The kettle should not be
too closely covered IN any case. and with
cabbage or onions had better be uncoN-
cred as the odor will be less unpleasant
than when closely covered.
When the water has sweet. pleasant
favor. Ike that from green peas or young
carrots. IL should be allowed 90 ovaporate
until Just enough IS left To blend with
melted butter and moisten the vegetable
when served IN such cases no more salt
should be added in the cooking than Will
be agreeable at the end.
Many vegetables otherwise despised VIII
win favor when masked with a good hot
sauce or served cold with a salad dressing.
The white sauce is somewhat ovcrWorked
and often is havorlcss. Sometimes II will
be more acceptable II made of half milk
and half water in which the asparagus,
caulinowor, etc. has been cooked. BY the
addition Of melted butter. cream, milk or
salad dressings We are able to increase
the nutritious value of vegetables until
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
Use Of Vegetables
Concluded
Concluded

BY Anna Barrows. Instructor at Coiumbia
University and author Of Government Bulle-
tin No. 2i5.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

quaint hooks with seats in them. where
one can read and sew among the flowers.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
NoN.RUsTAeLE UTENSILS.

IN the first place that rusty microby
cup can be avoided by buying an alumi-
mum one. and of course all the dishes and
cooking utensils should be of non-rustable
metal Aluminium camp sets for two,
four and six persons may be bought for
S 90 Sl6 90 and Sc 90 They includs cups,
plates, bowls knives forks, spoons. cof-
fee pot and various other pots and pans
for cooking. and all At into each other
80 as to require the smallest possible
amount of sDace in hacking
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22

Are you going camping this summer
Perhaps you have intended TO every year
until YOU thought Of some little pet lux
ury you would have to forego. And II
really is not conducive 10 the general
good health 10 have to worry about the
microbes in a rusty tin cup or the spiders
which disturb slumber by strolling around
on ones face. Truly most unpleasant
thought But-take tour through one
OF the large sporting goods shops ana De
convinced that it is quite possible thor
oughlv to enjoy a two-weeks two
s'-"back-to-nature vacation! Ne
cessities conveniences, luXuries, are al!
to be found-everything which could con-
tribute to the campers comfort and con-
tentmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-22
LIVING OUT OF DOORS
Except in Stormy Weather, Practically All the Family
and Social Life May Be Led in the Open, on
Verandas, Loggias or Roof Sitting Rooms
OPEN AIR DINING ROOM.

hot evenings or cloudy afternoons. when
no cooling breezes arc stirring below
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
GOOD LOOKS
Means Nice Hair and a
Clean Scalp

Loss OF hair, itching scalp, dandruf
and other forms of hair trouble always
cause one to think instinctively OF New
bros Herpicide.
Grateful relief from various forms Of
hair and scalp disorders may invariably
be found in Newbro's H-rpicide. Buy it
and see.
Newbros Herpicide has long been rec
ognized as the most reliable hair remedy
on the market, backed up by a guarantee
that means something.
1t ,s used by beautiful women every
where who wish beautiful. snappy hair.
BY saving the hair and increasing its
beauty, Herpicide helps to preserve ones
youthful appearance.
Recommended and applications made
by the best BARRIERS and hair dressers.
Newbro's Herpicide IN 500 and sl.OO
sizes is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. II you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
The Weiss-C Chapman Drug Co.
Special Agents
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
.DOINCS OF


something radically wrong with
Uncle Sans civil service system.
DRY rot" has seized upon the
gigantic structure which it has
taken more than a quarter of a
century to erect, and threatens to
destroy it.
What is the trouble?
Politics." one will tell you;
Lack of a pension SYSTEM" an
other will assure you; "The whole
thing is dead wrong" is the poll
tician's finding. All these verdicts
contain grain of truth, but neither
fully fits the case.
Civil service is good thing
when properly administered. That
it has not been properly admins
tered heretofore is universally con-
ceded by those who are in a posi-
ton to know. The great depart
ments of government are lacking
in efficiency, and men of ability
and ambition are deprived of de-
served promotion, because the path
to preferment is blocked by the
inept and decrepit.
Thousands of men and women
who have grown grey in the ser
vice of the nation find themselves
incapable of doing fair days
work. With the desperation of
drowning men, they cling to their
positions, knowing that if they
release their hold, either volun-
tarily or involuntarily, they will
drift to the poorhouse. The heads
of departments haven't the heart
to remove them. 1t would be like
sentencing them to death.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
furnishes striking illustration of
the workings of the system. This
bureau was organized about a
quarter of century ago. 1t has
been entrusted with many of the
most important industrial investi-
cations authorized by Congress,
and its reports have attracted wide
attention. Such men as the late
Carroll Wright and DR.. Charles P.
Neill have directed it's activities,
and they gathered around them an
unusual body of carefully trained
specialists. Many of these experts
served the nation for fraction of
the salaries which corporations
were willing and anxious to pay.
Only a few weeks ago, DR.. Neill
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-18
EDWARD
HEATING
Congressman from
Colorado
At The National Capitol
Che extraordinary Session

resigned his 5000 government job
to accept a place with the GugRen-
helms at $4,000 a year Other
employees Of the bureau have from
time to time declined most allur-
ing offers, while a few-a very few
have succumbed to the tempta-
ton.
Many of those who remained at
their posts are growing old. l do
not think it is an exaggeration to
say that majority of all the en-
ployes of the bureau are pension
ers. They draw their salaries, but
render practically no service. In
the face of this situation, Congress
has for years refused to increase
the bureaus appropriation, and the
institution which has rendered the
country such splendid service Is
becoming atrophied. If this dry
rot" is permitted to continue, it
will only be few years until the
work of the bureau must cease by
reason of all its employees becom-
ing superannuated.
An assistant secretary in the
Postoffice Department showed me
the result of a test he had made in
one of his bureaus. There were
nine clerks employed in this Sec
tion, and the test showed the
amount of work they had performed
for the previous two weeks. The
poorest paid of the nine clerks-a
young girl recently admitted to
the service-had done more work
than her eight associates combined
What can l dop" pleaded the
assistant secretary. ''The eight
inefficient clerks are veterans. If
l discharge them, what will be-
come of themp"
The chief of a bureau in another
department assured me that he
would be glad to take contract to
do the work of his bureau for one
third the sum expended annually
by the government. "In that
event." he said, 81 could employ
competent, able-bodied clerks and
require fair days work for fair
days pay"
Many of the bureau heads COM
plain that the young clerks refuse
to do more work than their old and
less efficient co-laborers.
"They get as much if not more
money than We do. Why should
we do their work for them?" is the
way these mutineers state the case.
That partisan politics is respon-
sible for the presence of a large
number of decrepit and incompe-
tent persons on the governments
payroll cannot be questioned. A
score of by-paths have been dis
covered by which the plain pro-
visions of the civil service law
have been evaded and men and
women who served the Republi-
can party well have been enabled
to secure life positions.
One Of the favorite tricks was to
have the head of a department ap-
point n favorite to a special posi-
tion for sixty or ninety days and !
then have the president issue an