davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

The Twentieth Century Limited. due
at $40 o'clock a. m, got in around $50 in
the evening. No. 8. due to arrive at
! sal' got in at p. IN. The Wolverine,
| ordinarily the first Western train to ar
rive in the morning, and scheduled TO get
here at 3, arrived at 2:lO I'm the after
! noon.
IT was the worst storm for this time
OF the year we ever experienced" said
an official of the road. Every available
man was put on the job to get things
Strengthened out. and all the snow
ploughs. generally not impressed into
service for another month or more. were
set to work to clear the tracks In some
places the drifts were ten feet deep.
while in other sections there was a level
snowfall Of two feet"
Added to the havoc wrought by the
snow was the cyclonic wind. II was es-
timated that a gale of Is miles an hour
| swept through the region between Buffalo
and Chicago and to some distance south
/ in the last thirty-six hours. The train
delays. il was said, were due in great
measure to the crippled condition of the
hampered the work of the train dispatch
ers
Trouble was expected to-day between
this city and Buffalo, for last night the
storm was raging around Buffalo and
heading this way. according to the rail
/ road official.
An announcement of the cause of the
delay of Western trains was early placed
on the bulletin board in the terminal.
Passengers riding on the Twentieth
Century are entitled to 81 an hour re-
bate for every hour up TO eight hours
the train is behind its schedule. Those
presenting their certificates at the ticket
window on arrival here were entitled 10
an IS refund.
Practically all Pennsylvania Railroad
trains from the West were chalSed up
| from one to seven hours late. Two from
st. Louis due at 1:20 and 1874 p. m. re-
spectively, were much behind schedule
The first was four hours behind time and
the second nearly two hours. Two trains
| from Chicago, which normally arrived
here at 1851 and e:2S a. m. were both re-
ported more than six hours behind in
leaving Pittsburgh
Communication with Pittsburgh was
practically cut off yesterday morning and
there We're no wires working west of Buff
| falo. Messages for Chicago were sent by
way Of Atlanta. Memphis and St Louis
over three wires in place Of the thirty-six
which normally connect it with New
York There was only one wire working
between New York and Pittsburgh.
Western Union officials said the trouble
principally was due to the blowing down
of poles.
In the height of the storm Sunday "A
great elm tree in front of the New York
Founding Hospital, In East 6Sth street.
near Lexington avenue, was uprooted
and thrown across the street, where it
rested until yesterday afternoon atop of
shanty of the Public Service Commits
sion. which is i'm charge Of the subway
construction at that point
At o'clock men from the Park De-
partment arrived with picks, shovels and
ropes. and after several hours of work
managed to replant the tree In the place
it occupied at the time ii was uprooted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

Audrey: In these party days OF snort
sleeves and low necks, IL Is Nastl! lllpol
tant what kind Of whitener you use; VI
dinarily face powders or talcum VIII not
successfully hide the summers tan ana
they won't stay on. The best way out OF
the dilemma is to get ounces OF spur ,
max and mix In Il pint or not water auo
two teaspoonfuls glycerlne. ms Is q
splendid lotion for making the skin LOOK
fresh for a long time. Ii Will not rup OH
like loose powder. and has protecting
effect on the skin of lasting benefit. IL
is very economical, too. For me wrlh-
Kle remover see answer 10 MISS iazei'
Miss Helen L.. Weak eyes are not only
a drawback TO looks, but neglecting therl
often leads to serious eye troubles. l
make an eye tonic by dissolvinS an ounce
OF crystos in a pint OF water. n rev
drops OF this in each eye every DAY
will strengthen your eyes and make
them sparkling and brilliant. You do not
say whether or not you wear glasses, put
in any case this simple, inexpensive tonic
will prove soothing and helpful as well
as identifying
Mrs. Meadows: Your unhealthy hair
seems to indicate that the hair toillcies
secrete too much oil and this VIII lead 10
dandruff and other hair troubles. lou
are wise to take il in time. and strong
ly advise the use or the lhValuavle S",' +,
throx for 4 shampoo. Get a package a.
a Gun of hot water. This is plenty for a
good washing, and will give you the ell
fects of a fine treatment at protessio ,,ea
Beauty Parlor at small cost. Notice tne
nuffiness and sickness OF your halr aIter
wards This is caused by the fact that
canthrox gets rid Immediately OF the eA-
cess oil and all dirt and dandruH
phyu,s Iee. Yes. there is always the
dan1er Of increasing flesh too fast when
Won once begin to take 1t on. Perhaps IL
would be well to begin reducing now pc
fore YOU feel the fat a burden Try tn ns
simple remedy-it VIII require no I myinG
Cot ounces parnotis and dissolve IT In
~ pints water. Take tablespoonful be.
fore meals. 1t will work rapidly, is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
BESIEGED BY GIRLS
Defeated Candidate Victim of a
Practical Joker.

Short. tall fat, thin. old, young blond
and brunette girls-girls from Manhattan.
Rrooklyn, The Bronx. Queens and Rich
mond-called yesterday at No. 1854 East
,o2d street. the home OF jeremiah Keleher,
the defeated fusion candidate for the AS
sembly in the 2ith Assembly District N
answer to an advertisement asking Tor lVt
young women for clerical WORK. Ihey
were not easily pacifed when keleher told
them the advertisement was joke.
The defeated candidate barricaded his
door hut still the girls came. Finally he
hurst out of the apartment and harangued
the crowd.
This is an outrage" he cried. Il don
want any girls. ! don't want anybody
Get out and leave me alone. IL you had
come around the day before election
could have used you all If you had had
votes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
40 SAILORS DROWNED
BY LAKE HURON WRECK?
Big Steel Freighter Found Over
turned Near Port Huron
Grew MAY Be Lost.

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. ia large
steel freighter. overturned, was found
floating in Lake Huron late to-day,
about eight miles northeast of Port
Huron. Captain Reid, of the wrecking
crew which located her, arrived mere
tonight and said her name had not
been learned when he left the scene.
II is believed she was abandoned dur
ing the terrific gale which swept the
lake yesterday.
CAPTAIN Reid said he believed the
steamer to be 6OO-footer and that sac
had carried a crew Of about forty men
.J have no doubt" he said, that every
soul on board has been lost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
AOVERTISEME EMIT.
. The Home Beauty ParlOr
BY Betty Dean

disagreeable, and you will experience no
bad effects.
Miss Hazel: The person who guessed
YOU to be older than you are was uoupE
less influenced by those crow S rect Whlch
YOU say are creeping about your eyes
LET me repeat the formula that | nave
often given In this column. MIN an ou'loo
of almozoin in half pint OF coid water
add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let stand
over night. At the first application OF
this greaseless beauty cream you Mn
feel the skin contract slightly, ana aI. .su
the wrinkles are effaced, the skill MN
stay firm because this me p ,h tis ans
puts health and strength into the tissues
bv aiding the natural methods OF nesh
and skin construction.
Donna BELLA: You are right!-'rats
must go and il is a good thing IL is not
only unnecessary, but unhealthtul 10 cruz
ter up the head with raise nar, HeNs
wells etc Better than all OF these Is
good healthy head OF Ina, mar " small eS,
1enss Twice a week rub into the halr
tonic-made by dissolving one ounce OK
ouinzoin in a half-pint OF aiconoi' anu
adding a half-pint of cold water: har r
SPECIALISTS agree that good quihine hais
tonic such as this destroys dandrun
germs and prevents the stringy, matteo
condition Of the hair
nIIia for a greaseless cream jelly. IL app
pears again today in answer to Miss
Hazel.
Pocahontas: That dark. muddy look to
YOUR complexion may have nothing to do
with any skin trouble. From what you
say | fancy you are only run down as Is
natural at this time OF the year and
would advise you to use this tonic for the
next few weeks: Dissolve an ounce OF
kardene in a half-pint Of alcohol; add one
half cup of sugar and enough hot water
TO make full quart. Take tablespoon
full before each meal. The expense or this
is slight and there is no remedy known 80
energizing as this oldfashioned tonic.
After all, you know, health is beauty.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. IS. (Adv)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
VARIETY is THE SPICE
OF THE BILL Or FAKE

It out and put into n kettle a layer OF
thickly sliced potatoes. then layer OF
meat sprinkle1 with salt. pepper and cell
cry salt and cover with small squares OF
baking powder dough, made up as IL for
biscuits. Dot this with bits of butter and
continue with alternate layers of the diff
ferent ingredients until the Kettle is
nearly filed. Have layer of the dough
on top. pour in two cupiuls Of the liquor
in which the meat was cooked. cover
closely and boil for three-quarters of On
hour. BE careful not to lift the lid of the
kettle while the potpie IS cooking or the
crust will be sogey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
sToLE so SHE COULD WE'D.

Declaring she took dresses and trinkets
belonging TO her employer so she could
return to Hungary and marry the man
she loved. Miss Mary Jellnick. eighteen
wears old. a servant living at No. JO&
Ferry street, Hoboken. was taken to Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday on O
obarca of grand larceny Mrs. Lester
NyiIiIns NJ No . West ssth street. who,
had employed the girl for a month. said
,%at after she had departed she missed
the dresses and trinkets. The poneS
tn,,nd the girl had n relative at No. II
Tont aad street. and there they took her
into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Few and far between are the lain =.
that do not greet with JOY the au"',''"
sop,e AZ petizing new morsel 10 the i'ou
hold hill OF fare. The following Twp,
.ro suggested for trial this week NV
- hecn tested and all are timely.
New ENGLAND Bannocks.
c.otd oipht heaping tablespoonslu's VI
cornmeal by stirring In two cupi"'' "
ho,l,ng water and when perfectly sH'oo.'
IA ,our tablespoonfuls of -FOUR SAY
,,,,t Of salt. a scant teaspoontui Oh
,,,,t,,,, rovder. two we'll beaten eggs ana
sufficient cold milk TO form t''i'N D'''''
Reat for five minutes after the last ms
d,ent IL added and drop by the spooiiu'
i,,o doom. hot fat Fry the bannochs u
e,o,do, brown. drain for moment OF
two on brown paper and serve "o'''''
named by thick maple syrup
Date Suet Pudding.
e,oro and cut into small pieces one
- ~ dates. Chop six ounces of fresh
beef suet and mix with 1t three-quar'e,9
Of a mound OF fine bread crumbs. Sprlth'
= small cupful of sugar over the dates anu
,,,o, odd them TO the suet and crumbs. 10
ono well beaten egg add one-half cuptu'
., sweet milk and stir into 1t half cup
r,l of -four that has been sifted with one
,.ospoonful OF baking powder. MIX al
woli together, flavor with wineglassfu
Of sherry. turn INTO we'll creased moulo
a,d steam for three hours. Serve with a
hot eggnog sauce.
Oyster Salad.
Scald twenty large oysters In their OWL
liouor. let them stand for five minutes
then Law them on clean cloth to dry ano
cool and set them on the ice, where they
will become thoroughly chilled. Wher
ready to prepare the salad. mix the oys'
ters with two cupfuls OF chopped endiVe
crisp and cold; a teaspoonful or minced
parsley and sufficient mayonnaise oil
boiled dressing to moisten. Arrange IL
individual portions In nests of crisp le''
tuce leaves, pour over each teaspoohiu
of the dressing and sarnish with srateo
egg yolk and a few capers.
Sparerib Potpie.
This will he found to furnish very
economical and hearty dinner. Have th'
butcher cut the ribs once across ana thei
into strips. Stew gently In boiling water
until the meat Is almost cooked, then tak'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
CHRISTIAN UNION MEETING.

The Ladies' Christian Union VIII hoIo
it's regular devotional meeting III 'he
chapel Of the Collegiate Church to-inor-
row morning AT II o'clock. All women
ara inyited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SHOT AT FLY; KILLED MOTHER.

Kingston, \. Y. Nov. lO-John Klein.
aged twelve, was shooting at flies on the
dining room wall with an air rifle yester-
dav when his mother entered the room;
49,. nc no shouted a warning she stepped
in front of the weapon. The bullet en-
tered her brain through the eye ana she
died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDN ESDAY.

WEDNESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.
PURGE OF grapefruit.
Broled ham Egg balls
Fried corn musli Cinnamon syrup.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked fish.
Rusks sweet pickle.
Banana float Chocolate Jumbles.
Ginger ale.
DINNER.
Oysters on the half shell. Horseradish dressing.
Boiled leg Of mutton with caper sauce
Sweet potatoe croquettes. Neapolitan macaroni.
Egg and cress salad Cheese crackers.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

IAMMEs UNIQUE PARIS SHOP is now
,ocstcd 5ia 9Th ave, near 45th st. Exclusive
novelties in Simil Diamonds and Pearls
Electra See our Partisan models In hair
arno,nents tiaras tango shoe buckles. dog
collars sole depot for the celebrated Elk
otisIa Perfumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

Wind and snow west Of Buffalo played
havoc yesterday with traffic over the
New York Central lines. delaying trains
from six to ten hours. IL was said, how
ever that only two derailments occurred
In the storm area. which centred about
Cleveland, and those were of freight
trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

those who ruled the land. they fiOuted
him and shut him up in ward.
Three things this holy hero did which
must be done in every age, Or else that
age is doomed to grievOus consequence.
The time is long since past when a
court chaplain stood at stated times to
read a little homily upon the .sinfulness
of sin" The time is past when any king
would dare to blind his captive, or to
slay his sons: hut never was there great
er need than now for prophets. careless
of their benefice to fling the standard OF
the living God before the eyes OF those
power may realize that they who rule
must rule in righteousness or meet the
fate that follows those who sin.
There was no bitterness in those grim
messages of dire disaster and national
disgrace. He was not glad because OF
what his od-enlightened spirit saw. He
Wept with lamentations. long and loud.
His great heart broke because men would
not hear. Would to God that in these
times in which We live prophets would
rise to shame us with their tears.
He did not fee from exile or from
bondage. He might have shared the
pleasures of the Babylonian court. but
he preferred to suffer with his flock; to
die, indeed, the victim of their rage. be-
cause he held them guilty to the end.
The age in which We live is like to
that which heard the sturdy Jeremiah's
voice. The sins we sin are theirs. We
mock our prophets In the same harsh
way. God give US some clear-ringing
voice, some prophet weeping Ger our
headiong course, whose call shall check
our headlong heedlessness and bring US
back to seek the living God!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Old Door Lamps.

I AMPS at the entrance of private
- house once indicated that persons OF
Importance or wealth or presumption. or
something out of the ordinary. dwelt
within. 1t is interesting to walk along
the older built-up streets of the city and
note the door lamps that in many cases
are rusty or bent or dilapidated and in
most cases never CLEAN with light. These
dead lamps are reminders of the time
when the city was young and the streets
were darkly lighted or lighted darkly-of
course. that is a bad phrase, but let 1t
stand. In making observations on these
lamps it is well to bear in mind that
there are many old homes in Washing
ton which once had door lamps and now
have them not. With the adequate pub
lie lighting of the streets the need or the
utility or the desirability of these out
side door lamps passed away and many
have disappeared. Scores have broken
down under the weight of years and
many have been pulled down because
they Jagged superhuous on the stage.
In compliment to this older custom
some Of the big homes of the newer rich
have lamps before the door, but the door
lamp has not the same significance as &c
the quality of the folk living within as ii
had century ago.
You will find number OF the aban-
doned lamps along II street House No.
1925 H street stands directly on the west
side of the Arlington excavation. 1t Is
a double house of brownstone and the
entrance, long boarded up. is a wide one
On the entrance sides are two black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

the good or evil. so the strength or
weakness is determined
mo action. whether foul or fair
Is ever done but it leaves somewhere
record written by fingers ghOStly
AS a blessing or curse, and mostly
In the greater weakness or greater
strength
OF the acts which follow it,
Growth. upward or downward is the
law of life, whether vegetable anima
or moral
Oh, man, which tends Your way m
ward or downward? Are YOU making
deep and lasting imprnts III the walks
of philanthropy and charity? Are vnur
steps pressing on III the roads If homer
and virtue? Are your eyes ever turnad
to the things that are pure bright and
beautl1ui! Are you striving for the
fruition or love and truth and better
hopes-for the things that cannot diap
If so, then the impress of YOUR life
ON the world Will be immortal too.
Life is a mission. Every other COR
ception of life is untrue and misleadinp
Science. philosophy. religion NAV q far
apparently. at least. on many noinfs
but they agree in this, that life fs on
aim.
The supreme aim is the salvation fret
of our own souls, and then the salvat;on
of the souls OF others, as far az wa
fundamentally can save others In this
mission is found the highest incenti,a
to press on with vigor for ourselves ava
to spend and be spent in the service
of others.
Religion is the press of rniph,;...
force in all the world. Under its stress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

bles and chimneys of the old houses.
They are, of course more numerous in
the old-built parts of the city, but many
houses that are not old are equipped
with and take shelter under these de-
vices that are thought to guard them
from Joves bolts. 1t is not only the old
houses of the town that have faith in
charms against evil
One naturally expects to find lightning
rods along H and l streets between 1sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and along
f and G streets west of the State, War
and Navy buildings. And they are there.
On the west side of Connecticut avenue
between and o streets is row Of
seven red brick houses four stories high,
with basement and mansard roof They
have bay windows which extend from the
low green terrace to the top, Across the
red fronts are numerous courses or bands
Of black brick of different widths. The
houses have gray stone doorsteps and
stone window sills and lintels. AT the
southerly end of the row is the British
embassy and at the northerly end is the
Playhouse. In front of the houses is a
strip of green lawn. with some small
privet hedges, and this greenery is sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

terial were as experienced as they are
now. for 1t is ruptured with numerous
broad transverse assures. out OF which
grass grows green and long. This
cracked and grassy asphalt pavement
is the first feature of the park which
impresses one as unusual. Grass grow
ing from a brick or stone pavement
would not be SO striking as a grass
and asphalt combination. II the way
farer in that park is looking for 4
bench he will also be impressed with
another unusual feature of the reser-
walton. for no benches are there.
Toward the east and the west sides OF
the square two little fountains With
cement basins and cement-coatcd rgbhl =
copings feebly toss their puny streams
In only haif-merry way.
In the center is a wicket-g qua rded cir
Gle bedded with red geraniums. now In
brilliant flower. There are patches OF
bare turf in this park, worn ny tres
paSserS and there are also spaces Of
badness brought on blythe shade Of
and the rain drippings from The trees.
1t is not a fashionable neighhnrhood.
and there are squares of cobhl"stone
streets roundabout. The reservation ~
Rawlins Park. at New York avenue and
r street between 18th and 10Th streets.
over a wooden gateway on Il street
opposite the north side of the park. Is
sign that spells Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Keb. CHARLES 5tel5le Begins
Mork as Consulting 5oriologist
Clergyman engages Offices in Rem Dork
for Dis 5tu0p of the masses.

maps and charts which Mr.. StelZle uses
The resignation of Mr.. Stelzle has not
been presented yet To the board or
home missions. but only to special
committee. Mr.. Stelzle says that under
no condition will he withdraw it,
Through the efforts of Mr.. Stelzle the
Presbyterian Church was the nrSt de-
nominat ton to establish "A social service
department. Since then almost every
large Protestant denomination has fol-
lowed suit The Protestant Episcopal
Church has gone so far i'll this matter
that many OF the largest dioceses nave
appointed paid secretaries for their So
cial service departments.
Whether or not the Presbyterian
Church will fill Mr. StelZle's place and
continue a social service bureau is 4
question which is interesting many.
but the general impression is that il
Will not, as there are many in the
church opposed to it.
Recently the Baptist denomina ton
appointed the Rev. J. F. Schultz OF
Pittsburgh Tabor evangelist" of its
Home Mission Society. He has had
much experience in associating with
workingmen. Part of his duties Will be
to mingle with men on strikes. learn
the facts about their life and their
grievances, giving counsel and aid The
United Mine Workers of North America
have elected Mr. Schultz an honorary
member. The Federation of Labor of
the state of Pennsylvania has elected
His purpose will be to try to convince
church is interested in him and desires
70, hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Tbougbts for the Dap.

- EN- are forever saying, 'Tomor-
&ARu row." when history. human ex-
NV perience. conscience and God are
saying, do it now. Z. Norcross.
l want to help you to grow as beautiful
as God meant you to be when He thought
Of you first.-George Macdonald.
They are slaves who fear to speak for
the fallen and the weak.-Lowell.
They seem to take away the sun from
the world who withdraw friendship from
life; for We have received nothing better
from the immortal gods, nothing more
acknowledgement.
No man can avoid his own company-so
he would better make it as good as pos
Sible.-Anon.
If our love were but more simple.
We should take Him at His word.
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness Of our Lord.
IF. w. Faber.
* X X
A tonic for courage is the eleventh
chapter Of Hebrews. A person cannot
rise from the reading Of this roll of
heroes without being more heroic. Cour-
age is contagious: We become brave by
associating with the brave, in literature
and in life. The mind that is stored
with the great words Of heroism is least
likely to stoop to deeds of cowardice.