davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How 10 Make PingpOng C0rameis.

\ new caramel that takes its name
from the popular indoor game is very
delicious. 1t is not difficult to make
and the college and school girl who has
a gas stove can easily concoct pingponG
caramcls. They require cupful OF
sugar Il cupful of molasses, cupful
of milk and half cupful of butter
Boil all together until the strip vii!
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

roll into Il bah when cooled in cold wa,
ter. Stir in a tcaspoonful OF vanilla
and half cupful of chopped nuts;
turn into shallow buttered pans and
when cool mark into squares and dip
each separately in melted chocolate.
room to harden.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How to Make Limcyyntcr.

Iut two ounces of freshly prepared
Slak"d lime into a stoppcrcd Jar. Add
one gallon of cold water, shake thor
tuShly, leave for several hours, then
strain off carefully to keep free from
sediment. Bottle and use as required
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

Serve these with lemonade Select
large raiSinS. cut each one in two with
sharp scissors. remove the seeds and
lay the halves closely together on but
tered bread
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How to Make Mock Oysfcrs.

Chop one can of corn very fine. add to
1t one teaspoonful of salt. little pep.
per. two eggs well beaten. Onc-half cup
OF -four. The mixture should be stiff
enough to drop from the spoon. Fry in
not fat. drain on paper, arrange on a
folded napkin.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

An old fashioned waist may be made
to look exceedingly smart if a pair Of
angel sleeves are inserted at the ell
bows The latter can be purchased
ready made in all colors and in all ma
terials. including chiffons and nous.
reliups
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
On Clean Marble.

Marble tops on bureaus ), ant, ,"o, MInn
MAJ often catch spots of medicine
STANDS .,'a. o hands. For this sprinkle salt
or o'ne. a.,hbng brush and apply Wig
over ',s1v to the spot. After this use o
u %on wrung from hot water on 'H Ser re- =
mop spot. Apply kerosene for ia
ula.. . .,me and wash off with soap ana
Watpr.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How to Give Castor oil.

~ children object to taking castor oil
NIX II with an equal quantity of hon.
81. 1ns quite hides any unpleasant
.as'e ana does not make the medicine
any less eficacious.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How to Destroy superfuous uair

Eo"dered pumice stone is said to be
eaect've in destroying superfuous hair
W tne hands and arms if it is first
moistened and then rubbed on several
times day.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How to Keep Paint Brushes PLANT.

If given to much household painting
and surely little paint here ana
there imprties the appearance OF
ihings-always clean the brushes thor
oughly in kerosene. and they are sure
to remain soft and plant
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
now to Make Toilet p,.to

an excellent toilet paste may be made
uA'ng equal parts Of white of egg.
-" 49,. nour and honey. Thoroughly
2'S and apply at night.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How TO Make MuSlinS IncOmbuStfhlc

MuSlnS and laccS may be made qnire
lDcombustiblc by the simple addition OF
mixing with the sta: CD half as much
whiting.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24
How To Take u PHI.

Don't plac" the pill itself too far back
in the mouth. Put it on the front Of
the tongue. raise the head, drink lit
tie water and 1t is gone.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

For nut and potato crOquottes coarse
ly chop sufficient black walnut meats
to measure one cupful. Mix them with
one cupful Of mashed and seasoned 20
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

vocacy, or principles ana policies that
n,,nht Mr.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-24

a'aUspupsuuous cn.n ,es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

verse has apparently been exhausted, and pub
Users are forced 10 reprint editions Of Mr.. Kip
Hng's Five Nations" and even Mr.. CSiIbert'5
Bah Ballads and savoy and Songs" in or
der to have any poetry for the Christmas trade.
Of fiction there is no lack in these days. when
an ambitious clerk can hire a cheap Office and a
typewriter. and make a reputation as a pub
Usher almost before his name is printed in the
directory, and when Ieisurely barrjsters without
practice and society women without occupation
can hire him 70 publish their novels at their
expense. About seven new novels are published
Caily in London. and the majority OF them are
never reviewed and not advertised longer
than fortnight. The book stalls are filed this
year with popular fiction. for every publisher has
at least one good name at the top Of his list
Mr. Heiuemaun, with Mr.. Hall Gaines "Prodigal
Son" and the Nethuens. with Gods Good Man.
have the largest editions TO record: but other
publishers have strong drawing cards-the Mac
millans. in Mr.. KtpIing's "Trafics and Discov-
cries, Mt. II. G. Weiss The Food of the Gods
and Nj, Hewlett's The Queens QUAR-; tn,
BIacNvoOds, in Mrs. Thurstou's John Chilcote-:
the Hutchinsons, in Mr.. Anthony Hopes Double
Harness; the Longmans, in Mr.. Stanley Wey-
mans The Abbess OF VIaye''. the CoustabIes in
Mr. George Gissing's 'Veranilda" and Miss
AIcheIsoH's In the Bishops Carriage; Mr..
Fisher Irwin, in Mrs. Craigie's The Flute OF
Pan" and AIessrs Gay and Bird. in Mrs. Wig
gins's The Affair at the Inn.'' which has come
into market when "RebecCa" is still gaining new
readers in the United Kingdom. Mr. Hichens.s
The Garden OF Allah" Mr.. s. Barring Goulds
Ghost Stories" Mr.. JacObss "Dialstone Lane"
Sir Gilbert Parker's a Ladder Of Swords" and
Mr. Charles Roberts's The Prisoner Of Made
moise-le' are among the most attractive novels
for the holiday trade The children do not
AXE 50 well their elders this season. FOR.
while Mr.. Hentys last book has been held In
reserve for them. and Mrs. Clifford has de-
scribed Tor their benefit The Getting Wen OF
Dorothy the ordinary run of English tuve-
nilia is more iuane than usual Even if the times
are hard and the book trade is depressed the
children ought not 20 lose their Christmas cheer.
I. N =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

covers a broader field than the settlements
which formed the original Southern States. The
Spanish ana French settlements in Florida, the
earliest European colonization within the pres
ent limits of the United States, receive atten-
ton. and the extension from New-Orleans and
Mobile of the French power through the whole
Mississippi Valley brings within the scope of
his study the beginnings of the Middle West.
The spirit OF Virginia and Carolina institutions
and the development of Colonial habits Of life
thought and speech are sympathetically inter-
rreted ana the author has a keen sense of
the picturesque and romantic elements which
abound in the history of Latin and Cavalier ad-
venture. The Colonization OF the Middle
States and Maryland" is the work of Frederick
Robertson Jones, OF Bryn Mawr College. Popu-
lar historians have commonly placed emphasis
on Nsw-England and Virginia as the two great
factors IN the formation of American charac-
ter. The nature and extent OF the influence OF
the Middle States are often ignored. The author
shows that their contribution was large. In spite
Of the assimilation of the Middle Colonies more
or less to the extreme types. lying nearest to
them, on the north or south. they had certain
unity of their own. With their moderation and
their commercial tendencies they were in many
respect an intercoloniaI solvent They were
the home Of religious freedom and they Of
fered the first field. for the experiment Of the
assimilation of many nationalties into the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
4 SONG OF YOUTH.

From The Westminster Gazette.
How shall 1 learn the still wisdom.
The patience and calm of giving
l. all afire 10 conquer
Quick with the JOY Of living?
Salt with desire of travel
Are my lips; that the winds wild singing
Lifts my heart 10 the ocean
And the sight of the great ships swinging.
How shall bow to a blind Heaven
That asks Of me resignation
I, with a crown invisible
And kings secret citation?
Shall l sit In silent surrender ,
That am strong and keen at the qu@i rel
Dreaming forever of victory ,.,.
And the scent of the victor laurel
Nay, Will fight for my kingooni;
And the cup filled for my dIl iLii.s
I viii grasp lifes tewelled sworuHii''
Or face its point unshrinklhs-
My voice shall sound TO the ceuars'
l will shout against the thgllael'
And use the earth for my sloiS'
Till. singing l go under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
EARLY PICTURE POSTCARDS.
I'M Tho Westminster Gazette.

FTOIn "
special number of the Figaro Iuustre' deals
with picture postcards, and shows that some
thing very like them already existed in the eigh-
teenth century. The evidence is contained in
the "Almanach de la Petite Post" for 17T, where
We read;
It IS the vogue at present to send by the post
as an act of politeness, in order to offer con-
ordinations pictures in the form of cards, which
are frequently accompanied by written communica-
tons and are dispatched open. and visible 10 all.
There mas been much talk of this novelty. invented
bv the engraver Demaison. and many people COM
plain that Il encourages the malevolent curiosity
OF domestic servants. who thus enabled 10
learn the business OF persons OF fashion.
II appears however, that the first picture
postcard which was really postcard was Of
German origin, and sent from Oldenburg 10
Magdeburg on July 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
AMERICAN HISTORY.
pscsut ambitious Contributions to
the Subject.

,,r HISTORY OF NORTH AMERICA. Edited
IL, (IIy Carleton Lee In twenty volumes. 6Eo
T,fs Nv, PIP. XIV, 5i; xN, 464: xiii 1874; XIV,
"a philadelphia: George Barrie & Sons.
.,r AMERICAN NATION: A HISTORY; Edited
ISt- Albert Bushnell Hart In twenty-elsht Vol
1,es SO. Vols. ": PIP. XIV, 34S; XVIII 5VSi
- 20: xx $50; xvii. 96s Harper & BROS
history OF THE UNITED STATES AND ITS
Ea1-6PIE BY Elroy McKendree Avery IN
.-eITe volumes. Vol J. svo, PIP xxx 40.
SSsevcland The Burrows Brothers Company.
United STATES: A HISTORY OF THREE
ghEEr~T-TRIES. BY William Estabrook Chancel-
SLLe-d Fletcher Willis Hewes- In ten volumes.
7 T5l !. syo- pr. 535 G. p Putnams Sons.
HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES OF
bls.tNERICA By Henry Williams Elson. SYo,
- xXxii 81 X The Macmillan Company.
sEoRT CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF THE
s1nSSTTFD STATES. BY Francis Newton Thorpe
so 1p u 45s Boston: Little. Brown e. Co.
TIE LEAGUE OF THE IRoQUoIs. By Lewis H
MoIr1es IN one. svo. PIP. XVI, 332 Dodd. Mead
G. Co
The time IS prolific in studies of American
.o-r TWO important groups of REALTORS
s,gs simultaneously undertaken to produce the
- desired comprehensive and authoritative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
P4RN4 TOILETS.

Pale purple flowers. sweet lingering scsnA
Magical vtolets-
All 70 what depths your message vent
Embossed what winged regrets.
How swift across he silent years,
Across the suuderins sea,
From night and rain OF desolate tears
I come again 10 Thee.
Sharp from Illusion drawn l see
How thin tine veil OF Death.
Whose misJs fade. melted suddenly
Before a flowers fran breath
Cover nv heart. hide tenderiy
Violet on violet
Ny tears Tor fear the cold world see
All I would not forget.
-(AIthea Cyles. In The Saturday Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

Hugh Monaghan. In The Spectator.
In Switzerland one idle DAY.
As on the grass at noon We lay,
Came q grave peasant child. and stood
Watching the strangers eat their food
Aud what We offered her she took
N silence, with her quiet look.
And when we rose 70 go. content
Without word OF thanks. she. went
Another day. in sleet and rain
I chose the meadow path again.
And partly turning. CHANGED 10 see
My little guest friend watching me
With eyes half hidden by her hair.
Blowing me kisses. unaware
That / had seen, and still she wore
The same grave aspect as before.
And some recall for hearts delight
\ sunrise, some a snowy height,
And a little child who stands
And g.ravely kisses both her hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10
srENoaRApAgR-s pILgMMA.
Sent Away For Goods and Nearly
Lost Her Money.

Not many days since young wo-
man who does the stenographer act
in one Of The Offices Of the execuiive
building sent out Of Guthrie for "a
fancy piece IF goods which, she said.
she could not find in this city. The
price OK the goods she desired cost
ten cents. She sent for It to st. Louis
Tie house she sent TO did not have
the goods in stock ard informed he-
Of the fact at once. She then wrote
back for her money. The st. Louis
house replied thai they would send IL
She waited for few days and Mi
Ten Cents didn't appear and Miss
Stenographer wrote second dun"
which brought 1--WE two-cent stamps
quickly from the st. Louis firm.
making it cost three letters with a
sheet of paper a each one. three ELI
vclopes. three stamps two monrh's
time and lot Of worrying On the
DAY that she get the ten cents re-
turned from st Louis she went into
one of the stores in Guthrie and found
exactly What she wanted and 1t only
cost nickel. She says that Guthrie
has all .he fancy goods she will want
hereafter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10
Can You Eat.

J. o. Taylor. prominent merchant
of Chriesman, Tex. says: Il could
not eat because Of weak stomach.
/ LOST al strength ana ran down In
weight All that money could do was
done. but all hope Of recovery van
ished. Hearing Of some wonderful
cures effected by use Of Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure. | concluded 60 try IL. The
first bottle benefited n'e. ana ate,
taking four bottles, am fully restored
10 my usual strength. weight end
health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure a.
gests what Won eat and cures. Sold
BY J. y. Wallace,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10

smith shop
Judge Irwin opened court in Man.
gum last week
A Colorado exhibit car viii be IN
Shawnee Tuesday.
Oil am gas have been stuck at
Frsor Greek, l. T.
Miles Judge. edito- Of the King
fisher Times, is well.
Falls is to have ne wschool house
that viii c'st 1920.
District court Of Kay county ad-
journed last Saturday.
The !. o. o F. Grand Lodge will
meet at Enid October II.
The Headrick Herald is a new pa.
per published in Greer county.
The election proclamation is issued
and is ia nearly all of the papers.
Charles Pekin has been appointed
deputy sheriff Of Kingfsher county.
The Iarls Valley Oil and Mineral
company vas organized last week.
In Coin8nehe county they are won
doring what's become of The Mexi-
can"
ExMayor Berkey. Of Guthrie, was in
Falrs last week feeling OF the cotton
market.
The ldi ranch has taken IT, 5000
head Of cattle to winter besides their
own nerd.
A Blackwell man has invented n
stovepipe holder which satisfies the
husbands.
The clerks of FL Reno have forced
the merchants TO close their doors al
sIA o'clock
The oklahoma Outlook is q new
paper published at Kingnsher. l, is
denominatlonal.
Nearly one hundred bales OF cotton
we're marketed in Shawnee Thurs
day of last week.
The directors of tho comanche
county fair association met nad do
clared a dividend,
Eight cotton piekers got jobs be.
fore they stopped on Of the uain the
o,her day at IaWton.
An injunction was brought against
cottor gin at Lawton IN order 70
have the mon stop working.
a writer in the BLACKWELL News said
ne saw six covies Of quail in one
spot N The road neac Blackwell
At Temple the people held q ra'lh-
cation meeting when the drill sound
od as il q were near TO oil or gas.
a Mathews club was organized AZ
Lemmer5. Greer county, thar rank
M with any Of them in enthusiasm
The election board Of Comanche
comfy Is composed of Leslie l.. Ross
judge Stevens ard the county clerk.
The grain dealers are undecided IA
the price of wheat at Blackwell since
a two-cent break was made last week
A Young man by the name OF Stan
ley broke into saloon at Blackwell
and stole S25 for which he was fined
The stone masons 'mion Of Lavton
has formeG scale Of wages. Stonr
aiasons are TO get SO cents per hour
and brick layers 65 cents,
: Vii. Mason, known IN Guthrie as
six Shooter Bill" was In Perry las
: week giving the quite citizens Of thai
town sone lessons in storytelling.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10
ThOburn'S Views
TELLS ABOUT IRRIGA'
TION IN OKLAHOMA
SAYS it Will Enhance Land
Values and Will.Insure
Bumper Crops.

IN speaking Of the irrigation ques-
sion in Oklahoma and TIE action that
had heen taken on the matter by the
government, Secretary T'hoburn. o:
the Board Of Agriculture. says.
There will be probably thaty aad
possibly fifty delegates at the Nation-
al Irrigation Congress at r. Paso,
November % TO IS, from Oklahoma.
also several from Indian Territory.
II is probable that she.e will be many
friends OF Oklahoma present from 9th.
"a states.
"Govenlunent engineers have made
surveys aud Investigations in the
otter creek valley ans the land con.
tiguous thereto in Kiowa and Com
anche counties. They have demon
strated the feasibility OF the PROPOSE.
tion 70 their own satisfaction. The
extent OF the irrigation embraces twn
reservoirs one on otter creek and an.
other IN the North Fork Of the Red
river the combined storage capacity
Of which viii approximate 122oO9
acre feet or enough to irrigate l22,
600 acres, il being estimated thnt
twelve inches Of water will be ample
to supplement the natural rainfall IN
that region
Fl H. Newell, chief engineer of the
United States Reclamation service
will visit Mountain Park on his way
to Isl Paso within the next three OF
four weeks for the puruose OF meeting
tho people and consulting them in re
gard to their wishes in the matter.
The people OF the proposed irrigat-
ing district are greatly interested.
While they are successfully growing
Kafflr corn. broom corn, and cotton
they rcali4e that with a limited
amount OF irrigation they could sue
cessfully produce FIVE crops OF al
falfa hay each year, as well as two
crops of potatoes, aad certain returns
from orchards. small fruit plantations
tTuCh EHINtnN anu Aitt 'Ni'ai Ni'Ps
THAT such district can be made
the garden snot Of Oklahoma win not
be doubted by anyone who in testigates
the conditions. While the cost Of the
proposed irrigation work will be very
reasonable the result Of such develop
ment will be to enormously enhance
land values That the proposition Is
a good one from . business point of
view is evidenced by the fact that
the railroad companies which oper
ate IN that part Of the territory have
given It their support
Land that IS aow worth probably
$40 TO $40 per acre win be made to
produce the interest on an invest
ment Of 500 per acre. Irrigation viii
be a wonderful thing to that section
OF Oklahoma and some immediate ac-
tion wiz doubtless be taken 20 carry
out the proposed scheme"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10
Good for Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief in all cases OF Cough, Group
and LaGrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach. but
takes effect right at the seat Of the
trouble 1t draws out tne infamma-
lion, heals and soo'nes and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs TO
contribute pure l:fe giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. Sold by J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10
oRaAnlzEo : ooNeREoATIoN
Rabb' Gooshow ef Cincinnati Forms a
Church at Ardmcre.


Ardmore. !. T., Oct lo-Rabbi Al.
fred T. Goashaw OF Cincinnati. Ohio.
occupied the pulpit a. the Presbyten
ian church ono night last week. and
conducted services in the presence of
large nuiaAer of Jewish people
Rev. Sodsbaw was instrumental m
organizing z congregation here with
the following Officers George Ash.
president; J, n barrel vice president
IA S. Baum secretary; and David
Daube. treasurer
The object OF Rev. GodshaW's work
in forming congregations in the small
towns IS 10 give the Jewish people
The heneft Of ministers. who viii ooi-
ciate al regular intervals where it Is
impossible 10 maintain regular
rabbit.
The work heeun by Rev. Codshaw
Il Is announced will be carried for
ward by the Jewish people, and IN,
plan greatly impressed the new con
gregation-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10
EXHIBIT CAR TO RETURN.
Will Be Taken over the Eastern Ok
Iahoma This Week.

The California exhibit car. reprcs-
enting all that is good OF Tulare coun-
~, left Guthrie yesterday for Okla
hona City in charge Of A. Z. Mot, an
efficient and courteous gentleman. Mr..
Mot said that the car would be
through here again sometime this
week on the way for trip over the
Eastern Oklahoma branch Of the
Santa re. The exhibition cf fruits
and products from Tulare county is
an excellent advertisement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-10
clMMARoN is RISING.
Heavy Rainfall in the West Begins TO
Affect II.

According 10 the reports Of those
who visited the banks or the Cimma-
ron river yesterday hat stream is
almost out Of les banks Il is said
that 1t WIS rising swiftly yesterday
evening This hieh water Is the re-
suit Of heavy rainfall IN Colorado
and The west