davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
BY DOROTHY PERKINS.
NEW IDEAS FOR HOMEMADE
JEWElRv.


JEWElRY,
Necklaces, lavallieres, pendants.
bracelets, watch-fobs. and all manner
Of pieces Of jewelry. large and small
and Of attractive design. may be made
by the new process which l am going
to tell you about. The materials need
ed are inexpensive cornstarch, com.
mon table salt. cold water. fruit color
ing or watercolors. small crystal beads
and pearl beads.
The cornstarch, salt and water must
be made into mixture for modelling.
In the proportions of tablespoon Of
cornstarch. to tablespoons of salt, to
1 tablespoon of cold water. II you
wish the material colored. FIRST add the
dye to the water. Mix the water with
the cornstarch. then heat the salt In .
small pan. and when piping hot" pour
it in with the cornstarch and knead
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
CULL0M ESTATE IS s113,4O0


Washington.-The estate Of the late
Shelby NJ. Cullom. for 30 years a
United States senator from Illinois. is
valued at $113.400. The greater part
of the estate consists Of gilt-edged sc.
curities. which. together with Mr.. Cul'
Inns bank books and life insurance
policies, were shipped by q Washing
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
WSCOUNTESS D'AzY IS POPULAR

Viscountess Benoist day. the
young wife of the naval attache of the
French embassy at Washington. 10
known as the most popular woman
In the diplomatic corps. Accom-
plished and highly original. she has
also a gift for leadership that Is gen.
orally recognized. She is usually
prime mover in private theatricals.
winter sports. costume dances and
other diversions with which society
amuses itself, and she often bends
her energies upon the successful con-
summation of some enterprise which
she has organized for one American
charity or another. Not long ago she
produced the play, lie Voyageur." in
the ballroom of the mansion of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh. Viscountess
d'Azy herself played a role. and the
other members Of an unusually dis
tinguished cast were the Countess
Bertier de Sauvigny, wife Of the mil
itary attache of the French embassy !;
Baron Won Nagell. Baron Karl Won
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
MRS. WARREN NOT A CLUBW0MAN

Mrs. Francis E. Warren. the young
wife of Senator Warren Of Wyoming.
was known In Washington society dur
ing her girlhood. Before she came to
take her place as a matron OF the offi-
ciaI set at the capital she was often
a guest at the home Of her uncle, the
late Justice Brown Of the Supreme
court.
Senator and Mrs. Warren are now
occupying what was formerly the
Brown home. in which as girl MRS.
Warren spent SO many happy days. II
is we'll adapted to entertaining on a
generous scale. Its drawing rooms
contain some rare pieces OF old ma
hogany which would delight the eye
of the collector. but Mrs. Warren
prizes them most for their family asso-
Citations. The guestroom OF this man
sion IL furnished with colonial pieces
which are probably as beautiful ex-
amples Of the craftsmanship OF that
period as are In existence.
Mira. Warren Is fond of society ana
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
SAYS SIS Per Month 10 Enough.

Chicago.-A salary of SIS q month
Is sufficient for young couple to
live on. according to DR.. Winfield 8.
Hall of the Northwestern University
Medical school faculty. A profession
al man should have an income Of ST..
900 q year to marry. he said.
Ninety Grandchildren at Anniversary.
Preston, Minn.-Ninety grandchil-
dren attended the sixtieth wedding an.
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
O'Connor here
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

thought idea
equivalent
The speaker then referred the different branches Of the Of
labor He said the department
question: other question
problem
for problem
children
humanity he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

carriages 60 to Miss Victoria Fisher,
sister-in-law Of Mr.. Cullom. The n.
naming 500. 900 win be divided equally
between Mr.. Cullom's two granddaugh.
tern, Mrs. Henry p. Parker, WASHING.
ton. and Mrs. Phelps Brown, 6prine
field. Mass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

tween them. and they are strung upon
q string Of silk cord. Roll the corn
starch beads between the palms o
your hands until they are perfectly
round, then pierce holes through then
before they harden. to prepare thso
for stringing.
The watch-fob Zig. y has . PEND
ant made Of the cornstarch mixture
The irregular-shaped piece In the csnr
ter of the face may be fancy butta
or q piece Of colored glass.
The cross pendant shown In F1s.
has a small hairpin extending from the
ton down through the center. with 1uss
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

E. Washington months
chiefs the and
wife family but
ladies' whose
back the leaders Of the tribe when sovereign that
United which Alabama and Mississippi
ocia
left Lucille the other Georgia
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

Yonkers, N. Y.-Miss Maude Allison
rowed more than a mile across the ice.
filed Hudson river from Alpine. N. J..
to wed Albert @. Reichsnback, Who
met her on the shorA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

with your fingers until thoroughly
mixed.
Fancy hatpins are the simplest
things to start with. and Figs. to 8
show several pins with prettily Do
signed heads that are easy to make.
You need q common hatpin for the
foundation. and you must build the
fancy head upon this, molding the corn
starch mixture about the common head
into the form you prefer to have It
The beads on the top of the head
shown in Fig. s are pearl beads. and
are pressed into the nodded head b.
fore the mixture hardens.
The beads of the bracelet shown b
Fig. 6 are made Of the cornstarch mir
ture. with crystal beads placed b.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
SIMILAR TO BENTON CASE

held the ports. They were, moreover.
not faced with the necessity of polio
ing the country after the Intervention.
since both France and Spain were
ready to take up the work and France
had definitely decided to obtain a
permanent hold on Mexico. When
France determined to move. Great
Britain left the field to Napoleon Ill.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

oenent
1000 realized
children The daughter OF the Marquis de
She devoted mother
five children whose Charles
Elaine, ClareM argar n Martha
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
Getting lt Straioht.

Kwoter-After all, it's true saying
that he laughs best who laughs last"
Wise-Not at all The really true
saying IL. He laughs best whose laugh
lAsts."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

Chicago.-James Flynn asked q bar
tender for cents worth Of the whisky
that makes a cemetery rabbit spit
at a bulldog" Then he went out and
knocked down Eve men in front Of
the saloon. Judge Dolan fined him
SO and costs
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
C. W. MORSE IS NOT DEAD YET
Man Who Was Pardoned From Prison
on Grounds Of Being at Death's
Door Hale and Hearty.

New York City.-Charles w. Morse.
who was pardoned by former President
Taft because, as 1t was then alleged.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
Gives Birth to 16-Pound Boy.

StNSo oVtu " 'V'0o"o IVY
Riverhead, N. Y.-Mrs. Joseph &C.
leski gave birth to a 16-pound baby
boy. The youngster Is two feet high
and is perfectly developed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08

enough of the loop left exposed q
top to form q ring. Small pear - -
are pressed into one face n rows =
shown. to complete the cross.
The cavalier shown In Fig.
r.nd.nt made Of the cornstarch No.
rial but the beads are pearl Desos
hairpin must be embedded In the -
d.nt n attach the cord to. An
the reads upon . silk cord In the
-. .hovn IN ths illustration.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08
Blizzard Reveals Treasury.

Rockland Lake. N. Y.-The blizzard
caused $40 damage to Frank Bost
wick's piazza, but uncovered $500 In
silverware stolen from him two Year,
ago by burglars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-08


expeditions failed to find tie Greedy when finally
thes Of crsze6
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-02

A bachelor can't see why he should invest 81 in a m
en- he can buy a talking machine for $40.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-02
ACTIVITY IN MINING

There is in progress a revival of gold mining which is likely to re-
suit in a material increase n the gold output of the state in the next
few years. This bears III a prediction made by al eminent economst
a few months ago when he said that gold mining as n industry
that would be stimulated 10y the var.
i Immediately preceding and following the outbreak of the al was
a big increase in the demand for gold. For ome time before the al
began. in fact months before the first wal clouds were visible to the
general public, the European countries were busy Strengthening their
gold reserves.
1t is probably 10 a coincidence that Germany and Russia, two
great countries directly involved in the present conflict we're the seekers
for gold.
Owing to the disturbance of conditions in South Africa following
the outbreak of the war, the mines OF the Rand are likely to show a
reduction in their output.
The two other chief sources of gold in the entire world are Cali
fornia and Alaska, with Colorado in third place. The increased demand
for gold, together with the check given to investments in other dmec-
tons, already has had the effect of stimulating interest in gold mining.
The possibilities Of the mines OF California al n OF even be guessed.
The production is limited only by the amount of capital available for
development and exploration purposes.
Because of the increased demand. capital is available where formerly
it could not be secured. The tremendous part gold plays in the worlds
affairs has been brought home 20 e with money to invest, and through
ut the mining counties of the state there are many signs of increased
activity.
In this n respect, at least, the "a has proved of advantage to
this state-Sacramento Union.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-02
TURKEY AND THE SUEZ CANAL

II Turkish troops nave reached the Suez canal they may be pardon
ed if they do OF know just what to do with a neutralzed Turkish
possession
Egypt is a Turkish province. The canal reverts to Egypt at the
end of the nnety-nne year lease, in 1868. The Turkish government is
a minority stakeholder in the leasing company, having by a swift coup,
suggested to Diraei by Frederick Greenwood. bought the khedives
shares in 1875. Seven years earlier, while British statesmen still called
the canal a failure, the Suez convention of Great Britain, Germany,
Turkey and other powers had declared that the canal should always be
free and open, in time of war as in time of peace, to every vessel Of
commerce pr of war, without distinction of flag"
Neither Turkish ownership nor naturalization is obsolete. Both are
in full effect During the Tripo1i ar the Kaissari, taking Turkish
troops t. Yemen, remained in the canal more than the twenty-four
hours allowed to beligerent ships, on the ground of Turkish soverenign-
Y. During the Russo-Japanese al the Russian fleet used the canal
under the naturalization clause.
Turkish o ven German troops might line the canal from end to
end, and by international law the British "a per cent and the French
As per cent of the 20N0000 tons of canal commerce, and eve the
warshps of these nations, might pass before their indignant eyes I'M
molested. Germany has given assurances that neutral use of the canal
will OF be blocked: but so far Is France and England are concerned,
control by their enemies would DOUBTLESS turn the naturalization agree
nent into a SCRAP OF paper"
AS the canal is a vital spot to the British empire, whose sea power
is not yet shaken, and as the land approaches are difficult, Turkish con
troll is not easily to be held.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-02
LETTING THE BELGIANS STARVE

Evidently Germany intends to let the Be1gans starve, says the New
York World. The testimony o that point Of the American Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium is clear.
There have been vague intnmatons from German sources that Ger
many might send foodstufs to Belgium from Germany, but so far it
has done worse than nothing. After laying waste the conquered prov
inces and stripping them OF food and other supplies, it has refused the
repeated appeals If a dozen towns and cities that less than four months
captured by it's army, it has refused the appeals of Belgian provinces
to be allowed to buy food in Germany. The facts have been verified by
the American Commission for Relief in Belgium. Hundreds of thou
ands of Belgians have been fortunate enough to find refuge in Holland,
France and England, where they are objects of charity. There are, con-
sideraby over a million and a half people, according to the American
commission, dependent on the soup-kitchens at the present moment in
Belgium.
Germany LET Berlin appropriate food, and the German. troops will
ct it," v Frederick Palmer, the American var correspondent wlo
has just returned to London from Germany; that is bound to result
CT military necessity"
Military necessity admits of n mercy, although Germany, accord
ing % reports from Berlin, is amply provided with food supplies for
a two years war. If the Begians are to be fed, plainly it must be from
America. Germany offers relief and holds nut n . hope.
Humans are also subject to a foot and mouth disease. The symp-
toms are a hot mouth and cold feet
When the Mexican insurgents fail to hang together they begin t.
hang separately.
A bachelor can't sec why he should invest 81 in a marriage license
when he can buy a talking machine for $40
When a girls face is her fortune you can't blame her for painting
IL up every day and keeping it in repair.
There's many another mother and sweetheart now weeping at Bingen
IN the Rhine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-02

When a girls face is her fortune you can't blame her
ID every day and keeping it in repair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
ANOTHER SPIEGEL
FOR WASH-JEFF.
FAMoOS GRlDIRoN PLAYERS
BROTHER TO ENTER SCHOOL
Is Considered Almost as Good as His
Brother, and Students and Follow
ers Of School Are Enthused.
Special Disratch to the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch 10. the Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Feb. IO-Not-
withstanding it seems hardly possible
that there Is another Spicgel at home
as good as Johnny Spiegel. who was
one or the real sensations at half-back
on the local college team last season.
Bill or William :. Spiegel. a broth
er OF the whirlwind halfback, is in
Washington and is seriously consider
ing the matter OF entering Washing
ton and Jefferson college next fall.
Britain Patterson. the big goal
Kicking tackle. declares that "Bill" is
Just as good as Johnny. giving state
ments OF record as TO HIS achieve
ments on the gridiron during the past
two years.
On the gridiron "Bnl" performs at
right half. and starred at the position
while on the Detroit University school
eleven in 1907 and 1908 During his
scholastic year "Bill" Spiegel was the
sensation Of the state of Michigan.
on the track as we'll as in football
At the biggest interscholastic field
meet OF the middle west in Chicago he
romped away minner in both the
100 and 220 yard dashes over a large
Held. He duplicated the performance
at the meets given under the auspics
OF tn University of Michigan and Cor
nell
Local football enthusiasts are well
pleased over the prospects OF having
young Spiegcl on the varsity team
next season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
BASKET BALL
Lineups Announced for Parkersburo-
wheeling Game Ssturdsy-GirIs
TO ClsysvlIle Friday.

The lineups for the Parkersburr-
wheeling high basketball game 10 be
played Saturday evening in the Y. VI.
{. a. gymnasium were announced
yesterday. The game will be called
promptly AZ s o'clock. The local bows
are anticipating a fast contest and
the opposing lineup f. a strong one.
The teams Will line up az fol
lows:
Wheeling: Forwards - Bacbman
Matthews and Boyce. Center
Creighton. Guards-Nay and Ham
ilton.
Parkersburg: Forwards-C. VIII
Hams and u. Neal Center-R
Smith. Guards-Biddle and Cal
Girls 20 ClaysviIIe.
The girls' basketball team of tho
local high school leaves tomorrow
afternoon for Claysvllle. Pa. 10 plav
the girls team Of tirat place. The
following players VIII make tho
trip: Forwards - Taylor. Brewer
man and Davidson. Conters- Arbenz
and Arbenz. Guards -poorman and
Knarr. Misses Higgins and French.
teachers in the high school. ami
Coach Thornton will accompany the
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
STEWART-GOLDIE
BOUT POSTPONED
PiTTSBORGH FIGHTER COULD
NOT MAKE WEIGHT.
Steubenviile Match Is Consequently
Called Official Boy Had
His Forfeit Posted.

Failure on the part Of Young"
Goldie OF Pittsburgh to make the
agreed weight -12i pounds - has
caused the postponement OF his Lcut
with Goo" Stewart. the local light
weight boxer. which was to have
been staged before the SteubsnyilIe
Athletic club next Monday evening.
Word from Steubenville last right
was 10 the effect that the match has
been postponed to permit the fight
ers more time 10 make weight"
Practically all arrangements for the
bout had been completed and a large
delegation from this city had pre-
pared TO attend. TO back the local
boy to the end.
The failure 10 make weight" ts
taken by local followers OF the game
10 mean an attack OF cold feet" on
the part Of the Pittsburgher as much
as his inability TO weigh in al 124
pounds. Though some time ago he
onered TO box Stewart at 1872
pounds, at the local boys request
me weight was fixed az 12f pounds.
Stewart posted a forfeit thar he
could weigh in at o'clock of tre
afternoon OF the fight. Goldie met
this forfeit, but evidently withdrew
II yesterday. Goo" usually fcts at
1913 pounds.
Stewards next fight IS I'm DAYTON
o., February rs. His opponent has
not been booked as vet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Johnny Evers' Case Takes
Up Time of League Magnafes

a definite plan Of action evolved against
lnrvads In the American league No
plan- zh,ch w@ sn made TsegsaIains lbs
tonal Commission By President Ban
johnson tomorrow.
AZ this meeting some concerted cam
paign In expected to be evolved as well
as other matters OF importance. includ-
ing the signing % the nnAl agreement
which will be represented by President
David l. Fultz. who today denied that
either the fraternity or he as Its repre-
influence TO either organized baseball or
the Federal League in the struggle nov
Evsrs Case Dismissed.
The discussion OF the Eyers case by
the National League occupied the great
ed session. although many other import
ant matters were passed upon The
committee OF three: Msssrs. Tener.
ter-leagus business. was DISCHARGED and
~ future all matters OF importance call
ing for action between leagues will be
entrusted to the National Commission.
wpich has full power 10 act. This in
cludes any action which may be found
League or any other organization out
side OF organized professional baseball
IL was unanimously agreed that In
future there should be no joint occu-
pancy OF major league grounds by major
league clubs except In cases OF extreme
emergency and then only with the APP
as the majority OF the clubs OF both
the National and American Leagues
York National and Amsr,r n the Jew ,,'s
playing out their 1914 schedules at the
l.olo grounds. as the contract which the
New YORK American League club has
with the New York National club runs
! son.
The secretary was Instructed To re-
quest the National Commission 20 hand
! over sum amounting to nearly S2O.-
YORK clubs profits from the last worlds
series and which Is TO be divided among
the other clubs Of the LEAGUE.
Umpire Rigler's claim against the old
management OF the Philadelphia club
was reported 10 have been systematically
Rigler and due credit was given TO the
earnest endeayors OF Governor Tener in
bringing about this settlement.
The request from class IA leagues
Tor exemption from the draft rule was
refused. but this action was taken
through the national committed. the
American league having taken similar
action earlier In the day.
There will be another session of the
tpoarr9 OF directors and of the league
Evers. after he left the National Lea
que meeting; tonight. said he believed
he was entitled personally to any cohsid-
GRAFTON or benefit the Chicago club
should gain IL he were sent TO amy other
Gf CLUB. secretary John Heydler; of the
agreed to this; that Il believed in All
fairness TO Evers that he should DO
guaranteed against any loss financially
by being deposed as manager. but that
free agent.
President Barrows presided at a brief
session OF the international League to-
day and after some routine business had
Deen discussed the meeting adjourned
At a meeting OF the board Of arbitrn-
,lon OF me National Association OF Pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
MARTINS FERRY
DEFEATS LOCALS
OFFICE FORCES OF WHEELING
CORRUoATiN6 CON-
PANY BOWL.
Oser-the-Riser Division Wins Series
OF Three Games by Slight Mar
GIN, on Musee Alleys.

The Office force OF the Martins
Ferry division of the Wheeling Cor
rugating company defeated the Wheel
ing office force OF that concern, in a
series OF three games OF ten pins.
rolled Tuesday evening at the Musee
alleys. The over-the- river BOYS won
two OF the games and their total ex
ceeded the number OF pins toppled by
the locals by the small margin OF 1875
pins.
Each office force was represented
by ten men. Burke and Lash. each
with a toal OF sos pins to their credit
carried off the honors for rolling the
highest score. Lash toppled ISIS pins
In his second game.
The scores follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
BASEBALL BRUTAL;
GAME NOT PERMITTED

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE unfamiliarity
of the Italians with baseball was dem
onstrated to-day by the refusal OF the
authorities 10 permit an exhibition
game between the New York team OF
the National league and the Chicaeos
or the American league without first
being convinced that It is not a "bru-
tai game"
After the points OF the game were
explained the authorities still insist
ca mat a net be erected within the
STADIUM TO protect the spectators
Even when promises were given that
this precaution would be taken, per.
mission was withheld until wednes.
day al noon. when few innings will
be played for the benefit OF the an.
thoriues. who desire to Judge for
American national pastime IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
WHEELING GIRL
Makes Basketball Team a, s,t,b,.
college IN New England.-Miss
Huuus 2 Star

WORD has been received in this
CIV 10 the effect that Miss Elizabeth
t,iukus. The accomplished daughter OF
mas made tho girls baskrfball fesr ~
smith college az North Nmpt1n y
u. She Is considered one of mo- faef.
'AI players tn the eastern colleges
MISS Hugus was "a guard ON tho
girls team 90 Wheeling high two
years ago and PLAYED brilliant basket.
pau She o. also "a star at tennis. be-.
gdmo Boo this vicinity