davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

National Gamers Association, the
work concerns itself with the investi-
cation of the canned food products,
such as vegetables, fruits, jellies, and
milks.
AS an experimenter and investiga-
tor into the realms Of these canned
goods. testing. making and deducting,
Mrs. Biting puts he: scientific
knowledge to use for the benefit lilti-
mately OF the home itself.
The woman, wrongly called mod
ern'," she said today. thinks that
the home and the Kitchen is far
above her. She thinks That when she
can successfully put her kitchen
work on the shoulders of msnials,
that she is becoming modern. AS q
matter OF fact, she is getting further
away from il. The very reason why
We do not have more machinery for
use in the home, ct lower price, Is
due to the fact that the very women
with brains and money who could
make such machinery a necessity by
demanding 1t, do not know that It ia
needed. They put their time and
their brains to a differcn: purpose.
The practical application of many OF
the arts and sciences, the learning OF
which is open to her, she misses.
No Call For Them.
Not that there are not many inn
provements on the market. But when
the dealers are asked for them. the
inevitable reply is that they cannot
keep them because there is no call
for them. Now. why? Simply be-
cause so many women do not know
what is needed. They are using
methods in their homes which have
been used for centuries. They do no
constructive thinking. They do not
seem to know that the outlet for the
arts and sciences, as practically ap-
piled. Is in the home itself. They
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

Veiis, the blue wells. and the ebony ones
are the worst. These actually invite
the very facial blemishes which girls
wish to avoid.
After all. 1t Is the better part of valor
as well as the discreet course Of sanity
to encourage the wind and weather. TO
flirt with sun and moisture. Thus the
flesh grows less tender and the face.
losing Its Tenderness. becomes accus-
timed to radical changes.
Copy't 1914. Newspaper Feature Services. Inc.
DR.. HTshberg wiA answer gues-
tions for readers of this paper on
medical, hygienic and sanitation
subjects that are OF general inter-
est. He will not undertake to pre-
scribe or offer advice for indipid-
udl cases. Where the subject is
not of general interest letters Mill
be answered personally if a stamp
ed and addressed enpelope is en-
closed. Address all inquiries to DR..
L. K. Hhshberg, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16


ber. the Family threw stones at the
monkeys in the trees. and In return
the monkeys threw down cocoanTs.
In this climate this tropical nut is
often regarded as indigestible. But
the white nut-Iike lining is soft
enough to eat with a spoon in It's
ou,n country. The chief qualities of
the cocoanut are its wonderful oil
and it's favor, which nothing else
quite resembles. Just now the COCO
.nuts are with us. and it is the time
IN buy some at their low price OF
10 10 Is cents each and Icy in
supply so that We shall have plenty
for our summer desserts.
Many OF us who use the dry or
"desiccated" cocoanut perhaps do not
know that We can make as good
shredded product at home. Purchase
three or four nuts. remove tho milk
and crack the brown shell and re-
rove the white meat. Then shave
the thin brown lining from the white
so that only perfect white is left.
Break in small pieces and lay on
sheets in a low oven or on a shelf
or radiator wherever II Is warm.
&C, cring from dust. When IL is well
dried run it through the meat
chopper or grinder, using the tne-
tooth cutter. II necessary run
through the chopper twice Wrap
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

nature herself Is vefled- All tnat you
know about nature comes to you
through your senses. What your eyes
do not see, what your tongue does not
taste. what your nostrils do not scent.
what your muscles do not seize, what
your skin does not feel, what your ears
do not hear-you know nothing about.
Yes, experimental psychology, the
higher physical and animal behavior.
prove now, even to the satisfaction of
science, that there are more things
veiled from you in heaven and earth
than was ever dreamt Of in all Of
Horatio's philosophers.
Fair ladies. however. wear black.
white, September blue. tango red. and
hesitation green wells to keep away the
none too gentle touch of Aeolus and
Boreas.
College girls. matrons, debutantes,
sweet girl graduates, typists, Mrs.
Newly Wed, and the motor car miss
cling resolutely to wells. Yet nature en-
dowed women with firm, ruby faces
the greatest of all wells.
Wells. like furs. spoil the flesh. Are
the cheeks and lips Of hairless mon any
the worse for exposure. trow not. To
wear wells is to coddle the flesh. to en-
courage freckles. to make a tender skin.
All flesh is grass. and all know what
will happen If a bit of yelling Is cast
upon grass. Moreover, the tenderness
of skin forever covered is perfectly un-
derstood. Examine the flesh Of your
arm, your thigh, your bosom.
Expose these covered parts to wind.
weather, water or sun. Freckles. tan,
and blemishes are among the conse-
quences.
All wells injure the beautiful textile OF
your outer tissues. but black wells are
irrevocably evil. Hope deferred max
eth the heart sick, but the face in a
black veil poisons the flesh.
Red wells. if these iniquitous and in
carnate face screens must be worn, are
perhaps the safest of them all Not
only do microbes and insects shun the
crimson netting. but the rays reflected
from it are the chemical ones which
actually burn freckles into the flesh
Next in value to scarlet screens comes
the white, silvery veil This one. too.
helps to filter out the destructive ef-
fects Of the light.
OF all these denominations the dark
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
* DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVER
bthe "Nan in the Cl0udS'
n Failure as q Husband?
By Winifred Black


IVES writing verses to her now,
- the great poet, to the sweet
little eighteen-year-old girl
And the sweet little girl Is
showing the poems to her friends and
they are all envying her because she
is beloved by a poet
A goddess he calls her. and an Aph-
rodite, a Circe and a Lileth; her eyes
are stars, and where she walks the
purple blossoms strew hei path.
Dear me, how interesting! I don't
wonder that she goes about, poor
child, with her eyes full OF visions and
her heart full Of dreams.
But oh! but oh. the misery of the
awakening that must come to her
some day! For she is making a great
mistake. She's going to marry the poet
She ought to put his verses away in
an ivory casket with roses to fade in
company with them. She ought to
frame his picture in a thin band of
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

walked up the neat path very slow
ly. She was very late. very tired,
and all she had was her own tan
suitcase. Knocking timidly on the
door. she sat down on the step and
put her fluffy head in her paws. She
wished that the earth would swaI-
low her up.
Grandmother opened the door
very softly behind her why, Tot
Tie dear" she cried. what ever can
be the matter?'
But Tottie only began to cry
again.
Where are my flowers? Did you
give them away" She tried to be
very stern, but she was sorry for
Tottie
All the little kitty girl could do
was nod her head.
Never mind said Grandmother
Tabby. as she gathered her into her
arms. Next time you will remem-
ber to say no. The dollies are wait
ing for you inside. But before you
have them you must promise never
10 let people fiatter you again" And
TOttie promised.
Tomorrow: Grandmother Tabb;~,
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

chase after the idea, but do not
grasp the concrete possibility.
Every woman's kitchen should be
her laboratory. There is the real
heart of the home. and every pos
sible effort should be made to con-
duct 1t in a scientific manner. The
very first Improvement the women
should make has been neglected.
Men do not do their experimenting,
their laboratory work. in dark places.
They require light, light and more
light. Fenestration is the first con-
sideration when any kind of an Of
flee building is built by men for
men,"
In Nearly All Homes.
Yet the dark kitchen. 1t is a con-
dition which exists in seven-eighths
of the most modern of homes. Does
the modern woman want to stay
in that kitchen? Manlfestly NO.
So what does she do? Make it
light?
Not bit of II. She simply gets
out Of II. Putting the work of on
some one else. she expects woman
of, perhaps, less ability and culture,
to labor in her stead. But who cares
to stay in a dark hole? The con-
dition OF the kitchen of today and
the condition 70 which the woman
OF the house will not subject herself,
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
White Slave Subtleties
Call for Sex Instruction

W. r. Trites. the novelist said at
dinner al the Hotel Negresco. in Nice:
81 see that certain squeamish New
England minds are kicking now because
our school teachers give Sex instruction
TO the little children"
Mr.. Trites made a gesture of protest.
But what ! want to know is he de-
manded. how TIE deuce, without sex
instruction, can the little children un-
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

use and to that use which is at
hand.
The kitchen offers a concrete
possibility for a hundred "careers." :"
/ found one there.
The modern ponldn is she who
takes advantage of science, art
and industry and who does con-
structipe housekeeping. Other
Mise she lipes in a primepdi fash
ion. HON. then can she be mod.
ern?
Works With Husband.
These manifestly true statements
come from Mrs. Katherine Golden
Biting. for years associated with
research work of food stuffs. Mrs.
Biting works side by side with her
husband in the laboratory from Q
until o'clock each day. But this
does not prevent her from doing her
own housework in her own apart
ment. Her kitchen work has become
her career in the largest sense Of the
word She has entered actively into
just one branch OF a branch of the
science to be found in the home
namely, the investigation of food
stuffs.
Women do not really know how
much there is of interest Of which
they fail to take advantage in the
home They want careers. What is
the matter with starting a career of
invention and scientific experiment
tation right in the home?
The food stuffs which they re-
ceive are at their disposal, and tho
very Wilderness Of the field in which
am working will give an idea Of
the scope"
She could hardly stop to pause for
breath, so eager she was to tell me
OF the work of the laboratory and
to make plain every detail of the
machinery used in the miniature
canning room in the basement
DR.. Biting. her husband, is in
charge of the laboratory. which is
practically the same one. and for
the same purposes, as the research
laboratory formerly attached to the
Bureau of Chemistry. Now, under
the management and direction Of the
The Washington times., 1914-04-16

to a
to
Poets-haTe their wives
One Unhappy Experience.
a o a
with of
. and lie
y o a
he
lies no was he
to
he
a
ii
ribbons
CHS she thinks Only speu
who made her rcross
IN
marrying her the wedding
a
n he how
ideaHstic
a
wonder the leading willing
SAX
ry us e s doorstep -
in life who
snthh upon
arh-no the nearpoet does the
man I pray I be
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Answers to Health
Questions


p. Chow can I bleach my hair
without the use Of paroxide or q dye?
Wash the hair in borax or add vfne-
gar to the hair wash.
Mrs ]. p. G.-I put a salve that was
too hot on my year-old babys neck. II
burned her. What shall I apply to IL
to prevent it from soaring?
II you will massage her neck gently
with white vaSeline or some bland oil.
she should be all right. for these sur
face burns do not usually leave scars.
Admirer: What treatment IN best or
paralysis?
Simple ''hemipleSia" - IL this is
electricity and massage
up on the convex" or non-contracted
muscles, tactic acid bacilli internally,
baby diet Of milk cereals, fruits. and
soft vegetables and EPSON salts three
times a week.
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Kitchen Laboratory Offers Career
For Energies of Real Modern Woman
Mrs. Katherine Golden Biting
Makes Work for Home Her
"Career."
By FLoRENcEsE. YoDER.

By FLoRENcE'E. YoDER.
Do you think that you are a
modern womans Perhaps you do.
Probably you are not.
Not if you turn your housekeep
ing oper to some other Uomdn.
The proper, constructive ddminis-
tration of kitchen duties admits a
Wonldn to the arts and sciences,
makes her modern.
You are not modern il you do
not put your brains to practical
The Washington times., 1914-04-16
Secrets of Health ana Happiness
Wells Are Harmful;
Natures Guard Sufficient
n. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC
A. B.. M. A., M. D. (Johns Hoptins)

A. B.. NJ A., NJ. D. Johns Hopkns).
.@ARTOR RESARTUs Cariyle's mouthpiece. The
words OF the tailor, Herr Teufelsdrockh, were
L J boiled-down philosophy.
One Of editor friends writes: "Why write
poetry discuss philosophy quote the classics?
the street Is not interested such matters"
Perhaps he is right but tons of information
to the contrary.
Therefore in discussing wells, their virtues
vices the opinions of Carlyle Plato Diogenes may
not be amiss-
The human flesh itself Is VEIL 1t clads man and
woman's deeper communion veil IL only a screen of
shadowy sort 1t Is expected protect the deeper
structures of your anatomy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Big SHOW OPENS
Harry c. Hunter Greater Shows Give
initial Performance TO Big Audi
enee Monday Night.

The opening Of the Harry G. Hunter
Greater Shows on the lot next to the
fair grounds last evening was merry
merry success from both a Snowman e
and a visitors point OF view. The mid
way was packed before s O'Clock by a
multitude that enjoyed every minute
OF the time and drank in to the fullest
both music. lectures. curios and
rides"
OF these latter. the full complement
could not be given. owing TO the
weiEhty proposition Of getting the Co
lOssal motordrome In shape for the
daredevil races that will be given all
week after last night
10 was seen ~ once that the attraC-
lions covered more ground and were
more pretentious in size and merit
than any carnival-circus that has ever
before visited Wheeling
Mr. Hunter sent In a special invita-.
ton 70 the visiting chiefs % police
who are expected 10 arrive here today
for their annual meet Chief T,oylnd
accepted the courtesy. and said that
he would be pleased 10 accompany his
honored guests 10 the shows n they
could break away from the regular
hospitable program that has been ar
ranged for them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
ARRANGE FOR
CITY ELECTION
COUNCIL COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
PLANS FOR FILTRATION
ELECTION.
Officials Named for Various Pre-
elnets and Price 20 be Paid for
SerNlces Decided Unon.

Council committee on elections met
last night in the Board OF Controls
office and made the following recon-
mendations: that the city pay the
election for their services at the rate
OF 90 per day. that a Judge and two
clerks be selected for each precinct /.
that tho places that are selected As
voting precincts with the exception OF
city property. be rented at s. for each
place. that the ordinance be amended
10 read either one or two precincts in
each ward instead Of two precincts in
each ward.
With the helr OF the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly the com.
mittee named the election officers for
most OF the wards The trades and
labor assembly named one man for
each precinct. The officers named and
their wards are as follows:
First Ward, Precinct No. Geo.
Burke. Duie Kuhn. and Carl Lange.
Precinct No Tom Salisbury,
James Lynch. Albert Wesley.
Second Ward. Precinct No. I; -
Harry Corcoran. q. a. Campbell John
Wingerter.
Precinct No. 2. - NJ J. O'Neal.
Clarence Kindelberger. Dan Wood.
Third Ward. Precinct No. ]: - G.
=. Taylor. Harry Hibberd. Elmer
Friesc
Precinct No =. Frank Daley.
Fred Miller. Berry Merchant
Fourth Ward Precinct No 1; -
John Moran. Henry Peckstein. Ike
Dixon
Precinct No. Q: - Albert Claproth.
Pat Moran. Jack Wilson.
Fifth Ward Not named.
Sixth Ward Precinct No / b.: One
named. James Scalley
Precinct No 2. - One named. VIII
Dixon
seventh Ward. Precinct 40 I. -
one named. S r. Lenkart
Precinct No. 9 - One named. G.
l. ADJUST
Eighth ward. Precinct No. 1. -
George Ia Flam. isadore Fulton. VIII
Arhrecht
Precinct No Q. W ID Becker.
Charles Brener. Herman Rene
tn each NJ Tho above wards tho first
man named IN each precinct vas nam.
Cd by tho trades assembly. The other
names will be- Eiven this evening by
the cOuncilmer. a committee. com.
poeed ~ Nessrs Zink and Riddle.
waited upon tho Republican County
committee regarding the hauling ~
ballot boxes 10 and from rho uolis
This was left fo each 81 the commIftse
men M rot tho boxes and booths 10
PIE own precinct The election win
b. held July Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
CONTRACT ACCEPTED TO GIVE
EMPLOYMENT To LOCAL MEN
WHEELING MOLD & FOUNDRY co
GETS CONTRACT AT Low
FIGURE
To Furnish Cast Iron Seoments for
East River Tunneis-1wenty
Firms Competed.

The Wheeling Mold & Foundry Co.
has finally been awarded a portion of
the contract for cast iron tunnel seq
ments for the East river tunnels The
portion awarded is for what is known
as Section 3 of Route as. and comprises
approximately thirty-fve to thirty
seven thousand tons. This contract
was awarded by the main contractors.
the Pittsburgh Contracting Co. and the
O'Rourke Engineering & Construction
Co. who are the combined builders Of
these tunnels. The contract has not
yet been executed, but same will IN
doubtedly be signed within the next
week. These castings are for delivery
over a period OF approximately two
years, and shipment will begin in
about three months.
This contract was obtained in Sc
we're competition with about twenty
OF the lrgest and strongest foundrtes
In the country. and. due to this keen
competition. was taken ~ a very close
price. The MANAGEMENT OF the Wheel
ing Mold a Foundry 60. deemed ~
wise to accept the award at this low
figure in order 20 keep the plant in Cd
Grafton and TO give employment TO
wheeling labor a. time when such
employment Ia very badly needed
This work will largely be done in the
addition last built 10 the foundry dur.
ing 1912 and 1913. and will not in any
way interfere with the regular output.
put.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
FLAGMAN KILLED
A. p. Buchanan. Was Run Over and
Instantly Killed BY Ais Train
Early Yesterday Morning.

a. X Buchanan. narmsn on D.
a % train. was run over and instantly
KILLED shortly after four o'clock yoa.
ferday morning hy a eoufhhound Ohio
River division freight train near
Chestnut Hll siding. south ~ Mounds.
Vile
Coroner NcComhe. ~ Nar-bal
county was called and with b ~
Grieeu. undertaken. rushed TO tho
scene and brought tho body TO Mounds
Vile whore Do VAS prepared for bur
Dab and WAS sent iHEf evening f1
Raven Rock whore funeral services
viii he held tomorrow The roval
order of Moose Of Npv Nartlnayf'Ia
ri which the deceased was Cd member.
VIII have charge ~ tho funeral cora.
Irfa
The victim ~ tho accident wac fsr
man 0u fht r"rfhhound freight and
ss bic train came fo fNr .ifIrr fr.f
fhrf R'f' WAITING for Goo south bound
freight 10 tass lie had placed biz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
VOW OF POVERTY
Reid to Be Valid BY Supreme Court.
Decision Will Affect Much Prom.
erty Held by the Catho-
lie Church.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June %
Doubt cast upon the validity of vows
TO poverty IN many Catholic orders
was removed today by the Supreme
Court reversing the decision Of the
Eighth United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals.
The lower court. sitting In Mime
sofa, held the vows void as against
public policy. on the ground that they
ala not permit a person making them
ever TO withdraw from the order The
supreme Court today. speaking
through Justice Hughes. announced
that the lower court had fallen into er-
ror by not distinguishing between the
religious and civil natures OF the vows
II was pointed out person was per
United under the organization OF the
orders 10 withdraw civilly. although
MS withdrawal In religious sense was
a matter of conscience.
Relatives Claimed Property.
Inc case arose In the settlement
OF the estate Of Father Augustin
Wirth. in charge Of a church al
Springfield. MINI. az the time OF his
death. Relatives claimed property in
MS possession AZ the time of his
death. despite his vow to the order OF
81 Benedict 10 possess no property
and TO turn over to the order all his
worldly possessions
In the presentation Of the case to
me court n was stated that the deci-
sion OF the court below II sustained
would throw in doubt the title 10 mil.
lions OF dollars worth OF property now
held by religious orders. particularly
those OF the catholic church. which
had incorporated into their regula-
lions vows TO poverty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
ALL KINDS IN POLICE COURT

Polish wedding un The South side
resulted in "a bunch Of foreigner heIuF
afruEnHd iu police court Yesterday
mnrnirE An effort raa made o. nuH
out Who were fhn HrErraaHra After
WnrEirr Tor some time Judge Jordan
iined each $40 and ruafu sidney Car
buck John NafIIa rFnrf raIatI NarIIr
FIe' Ffr ard John IaIiakY
Zones smart Wheeling rrFrn. vas
NI In I..I.. court ..afHriHE nunrnIra
SUI flrrl A.. and IH.fa John Thorn
bury Wa the defendant Ir fr. case rnI
me whole trouble seemed f1 have arisen
over a.ru. fr.utI. l.uIlrrIrF 81 curb
fnr"s WHH fhe complaining nIfrr.r hHf
TAILED f0 appear therefore wee fined
81 and ..HfH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
The BOYCOTT
subject 70 Suggestion 20 Industrial
Commission BY William
Draper Lewis.

PHILADELPHIA. June WIN.
lam Draper Lewis. formerly dean of
the University OF Pennsylvania Law
school. suggested 10 tho United states
commission on Industrial relations.
which began hearing here today. tho
creation % an administrative body 10
investigate and determine which side
% unfair in cases OF disputes between
labor and capital and 20 permit the
use % the secondary boycott AGAINST
the Offending side subject t0 an an
peal 20 the courts a. 10 tho iusfffra-
ton Of the boycott This body should
also have the power 10 declare strikes
Illegal in certain cases
The majority % the courts. Prof
l.ewiF said have declared the seco1.
diary boycott % bo Illegal. but be- hp.
lleved n should be- made legal for
use where an employer b. unfair and
stands upon extreme legal right Tho
same should AMY. he added. t0 rm.
ployeF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
conxr.suuon.l n...,,,o,

A-aet eNrNrk the members % the
first Presbyterian church save \ re-
cgpuou IN the basement Of the church
slteattl on the corner - south Fourth
and walnut streets. In honor % Rev.
Edmund Howe and wife. who will leave
pr N" TAI Tor china TO take M mis-
rl"h Nork ana while IN this hsld will he
supported by the Home and Foreign
Missionary societies o. the local church
ne Auair was attended hy every mem
Der enrolled In the church and IN cor
Junction with the reception a very de
lEhuul program Of readfnFz and must
Gale numbers was carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

lantern down on the main track and
" i supposed he went TO sleep on the
SIDING, Tor the engineer saw him lust
as tire locomotive WAS passing over
him, too late 10 stop.
Buchsnan's head was severed. also
his right arm. his left arm Wa~ bad
ly mashed as well az both feet He
was unmarried and was about u
years of axe