davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
FEUD WIDOW EXPECTS
TO LEAVE ST. LOUIS
Mrs Marie Mohrle Will place Her
Young Son in Father DUNES
NeWsboys' Home.

ST LOUIS. July 30.--Mrs. Marie
Mohrle, widow of Fred H. C'Yellow
kid"D Mohrle. who has been out of the
city hospital about week. having
been taken there following an attempt
at suicide. is To leave St Louis. the
police say Where she intends to 80
is not known 10 the authorities.
Willie Mohrle, the seven-year-old
son, will be put under the care OF FIR.
+. j. Dunno at his Newsboys home.
on Westinghouse. The little fellow
was Jared for by relatives while his
mother vas In the hospital.
The feud widow shot herself In the
breast at her home, No. SOC North
JeffersoU-aye., early on the morning
of July 10. When doctors told her the
wound would not be fatal she express.
ed regret She declared she was tired
or living and that her friends had de.
serted her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
EUROPE STUDIES MOCK
PORTRAIT OF EX-SULTAN
Clever Picture Is Made of Figurantes
From the Harem and View OF
STEAMBOAT.

PARIS. July 30.-A remarkable
mock portrait OF the deposed Sultan
OF Turkey is one OF the artistic curios-
tiles of the day
1t is based on the tfme-honored de-
scriptive picture which at little dis
lance looks like a human skull. and
which. when regarded closely. resolves
itself into man and woman seat
ed in an opera box.
In the present case the picture. held
at q distance or at a certain angle,
looks like finely drawn portrait OF
Abdul Hamid Inspected closely Ii IL
found 10 be composite picture, the
features OF the Red Sultan being made
up OF absolutely posed hours OF the
harem-the great hawks beak OF a
nose being the back Of a woman. the
deep-set eye her head the beard the
draperies Of the woman and the hol-
lows of the pallid face made by other
heads, figures and draperies
The well-known fex Is found on
close scrutiny To be moon-lit picture
OF Stamboul.
The picture is selling by the tens
Of thousands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
WOMAN'S DUAL LIFE IS
REVEALED IN COURT
Mrs. Theresa Smith is Ordered 10
Make Restitution for $4,000
in Gems.

NEW YORK. July 30--In her own
home. Mrs. Theresa Smith, beauti'
ful matron OF %, employed maid
who she paid So a month. When this
maid was not preparing elaborate
lunCheons. at which her mistress ap-
Ecared rcsplendent in gems. she had
plenty Of time off
Most OF the time her mistress was
away from home" working as a matd
herself-at as month, and stealing
all the diamonds her employers had.
When Mrs. Smith was convicted ~
grand larceny. Judge Rosalsky told
her he thought she was an inveterat"
criminal and ordered her TO make res
ttution for 100000 worth OF gems she
had stolen or take the limit in the
penitentiaIy.
The woman is married 10 an artist
and has baby two and half months
old She lived in luxurious apart
ments aud played the races heavily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
MAN WHO GAVE 100000 TO
CHURCH IS BANKRUPT
John Hall Deane Was Once Prosper
Gus Realty Lawyer-ls Witness
Against Himself.

NEW YORK. July S0.-Once John
Hall Deane, a realty lawyer. of No. 1875
Broadway, dropped 100000 In the col
lection plate at the Calvary Baptist
church and declared It wasn't much.
Yesterday. in the supreme court. he
swore that his entire assets consisted
OF 81 and that he owed 100000 He
said the American Baptist Home Mis-
aion board held claim against him
for $l50000. Deane, a member OF tho
Union League club, and the Society
Of the Genesee, and who Is credited
with giving 100000 to the University
Of Rochester. was a witness In a suit
against himself In which an effort was
made To collect $4,000. He swore he
had no position and no money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
WOMAN FAlNTS AT FORTUNE.
Several Thousand Dollars In Coun-
terfeit Looked Like Millions.

PITTSDURG. July 30.--In the fed
eral court today John Cordua, the
fourth suspect arrested in the 81 couu
terfelting case, was called for hear
ing. several thousand dollars in cuuu
terfeit currency were found by chill.
dren In the cellar Of house Occu-
pied by Cordua at No. 1902 Washing
ton-st. Cordua was held for court in
s.. 500 bond. COrdua lived In the
house with the family of Jacob Bar.
brow.
"Whe. those children came to me
with That money" testified Mrs Bar
brow, Il tainted IL looked to me like
millions | thought ;hat all my pray
ers had Leen answered. tried 20
count tte money, bat when ! had run
through Il few OF the Eills and stoppe .
to think how many things ii would
buy, nay head swan.
THE first thing | cid was 10 take
one OF the 81 bills down 10 fruit
stand and get oranges. bananas an
plums Then ! went out and bought
shoes for Moilie and a lot OF nice
things All the time was afraid O.
count al the money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
Cuban Cabinet Quits.

HAVANA. July 3Q.-All members OF
the Cuban cabinet. including the pres
dental secretary. Senior Castellanos.
resigned yesterday The designations
will be officially presented To Presi-
dent Gomez on his arrival today from
Cristo The cabinet members took
this action TO show their loyalty TO
the president and to relieve him Of
the embarrassment OF making re.
moyalS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
JAILED At LUDINGT0N
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY
VIM. n. Murphy, of Cincinnati, Was
Married in ScottViIle, Mich, After
Deserving First Wife.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 30-Will-
ian II. Murphy, formerly of Cincin-
natl. is under arrest at I.udington,
Mich. on the charge OF bigamy mis-
arrest being caused by Cora Mosher
Murphy, whom he deserted I'm this
city on March s after living with her
two years. He went from here to
Scottsvillc, Mich, where he was mar
ried 20 Miss Mable Parker. just six
DAYS after he deserted his first wife.
When arraigned in court Murphy first
saw his babe. which was born to his
first wife shortly after he left her.
Murphy disappeared after telling his
wife he was going for groceries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
Polnte Aux Barques Sfecial-Via
Grand Trunk Railway System.

Beginning Friday June 25th. and con.
tinuing each Friday thereafter Pqinte
Aux Barques Special will leave Brush
ST. depot at 300 p. m. arri"ing Hac.
Dor Beach 200 H. m; Pointe Aux
BarQues 7:15 p. m: return each Mon.
day at I a. m. and arriving Detroi:
1870 a. m.
Tickets and Par Car Reservations.
City Ticket Office. 124 Woodward ave.
Telephone Main 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
THIS YEARS CROP
BREAKS RECORDS
United States Farmers Will Pocket
for Wheat Alone 1929, 100000
More Than Last Year

Lift up your eyes aud look ON the
Acids. for they nre white already tO
harvest.
And he that reapeth rcceiNrth
wages and both lac thnt
soweth and he that rcnpefh mny 49,
joice togethrr.--,John 4. 1886.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
Woman Heads Schools.

CHICAGO. July 3O.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young. principal of the Chicago
Normal school since 1901. and an edu-
Gator OF national reputation has been
elected superintendent OF Chicago
school system. She Is the first wom-
an TO have charge OF the city's schools.
She was chosen by the newly organ
lied bOaru OF education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
FORMER Sails for United States.

PARIS, July 30.-Marion Dwight
Former, the young 81. Louis man ac-
cused OF forgery. sailed for home to-
day from Cherbourg On the st. Paul.
in charge OF Oflcer McMulen. Fortner
was cheerful and declared that he
would easily be able to prove his In.
nocence at his trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30

According to experts of the Rookie
Teller institute the tse-tse fly does
not cause the dreaded African sleep
ing sickness, which has been attribut-
ed TO II, but only incidentally spreads
the malady by carrying the germ from
an infected person to new subject.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30

4 lCAGO, j uIy oV.-
Board OF Trade
and CONNER
cial leaders IN Chi
cage, the creates
grain market III
the world. unite L.
declaring that the
harvest OF 1900
crops means a ban
ner year for the
American farmer
The wheat crop.
harvest of whiCa
already has start
ed. will be the
largest. both from
a standpoint Of
acreage and value.
OF any crop since
the first grain was
dropped IN Amer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30

has furnished the material and the
men for great schools and colleges.
developed new and unheard-of means
OF saving the soil for the future and
has made the United States the chief
bread. Minner for the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
A Detroit Womnn's Advice.

Mrs 4 r. S. Martin, of No. 100
Michigan avenue, Detroit Mich, advises
weak mothers 10 try the tonic treatment
with DR. Williams Pink Pills. She says:
"For five years after the birth OF my
child I suffered with nervous break
down / did not regain my strength,
could not stand for any length of time
without becoming fatigued, and was
nervous aud irritable l had torturing
pains in my limbs, back and head aud
felt sick all over.
II was under the care OF several doc
tors but received little benefit from any
Of them. DIR Williams Pink Pills were
recommended by friend and as had
heard Of them years ago, | stopped the
doctors medicine and gave the pills
trial felt much better after taking
few boxes and used them until cured.
The pills did in short time what the
doctors had failed TO do after months Of
treatment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
Report Of Oklahoma Crop
Condition on August 25

relatively higher per cent OF growing
condition than corn or cotton, their
deterioration for the past 80 days has
been greater than that of either corn
Or cotton. The greatest damage to
corn appears to have been accomplish
ed during the month ending July ~
when the condition dropped 25,6 pei
cent as compared with but 81 pei
cent during the past 80 days. Cotton
on the other hand decreased but "a
per cent for the month ending July
rs as compared with III per cent for
the month ending August 20.
The general remarks from our cor
RESPONDENTS indicate that In many sec
tions Of the state the growth OF the
cotton plant has almost ceased, and
the plant has begun shedding. Many
sections report premature opening o.
hollis due to continued drought Cot
ton has already been placed upon the
market in this state. and the grades
are showing very low for the first pick
ing evidently due to immaturity and
short staple Corn already gathered
IS showing a lack Of development. and
is very light.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01

Camp Logan. Baxter Springs hans
Sent 1-More than 10000 persons
attended the twenty-eighth annual re-
union of old soldiers here yesterday
oxcaeding the expectations Of the as
sociation committee. Crowded
coaches Of passenger trains from MIS-
uouri Kansas and Oklahoma, arriving
every few hours, conveying veterans
and citizens Of the three states to
me grounds. Governor G. n. Haskell
~ oklahoma reached here Yesterday
morning, delivering an address az 4
o'clock in the afternoon in the amphi-
theater. :,
In his speech Governor Haskell
spoke OF American home life ana us
influence upon the coming generation
and what effect 1t had had IN tne
mast He praised veterans who par
ticipated in the civil war, making no
distinction between federal and con
federate soldiers, saying that both
were entitled TO the respect ana ad'
miration of every American citizen
1T often occurs in the state of Ok
lahoma that representative members
Of both the confederate and federal
armies meet face to face-more SO u
onr state than in any other believe
And on those occasions II Is eviden'
from the disposition of each that they
regard one another as friends
Immediately following the address
Of Governor Haskell the Woman's Re
lief Corps was in charge of the exer
cises. which consisted Of recitatlons
essays. songs, and music furnished pS
the Baxter Springs band, PhliliF
Campbell of Pittsburg, congressman
from the Third district, although
present during the afternoon ano
night programs, did not speak on ac
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
OKLAHOMA WILL Be
NEXT BATTLESHIP

Washington. D. &. Sept. 1.-The peo-
pie Of oklahoma lad better start saw
ing their penniee with which to buy
a silver service for the battleship Ok
lahoma.
The next battleship to be built oy
Uncle sam and which viii undoubted-
Nv be the most formidable hghting
hulk that ever ploughed a raging sea-
win be named in honor of the new
state OF Oklahoma. The names of all
the states are now exhausted ana the
next new battleship win be christened
oklahoma"
Uncle Sam will have TO quit build
the battleships after the yet unborn
and unlaunched Oklahoma is placed
in commission unless new system
of nomenclature is devised or few
more territories are admitted to ta'
sisterhood of states.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01

Put a pint Of cream of tartar in
frosting or fudge to prevent going to
sugar" 1t will make It nice and
creamy.
To poach eggs and prevent their
sticking to the vessel, grease the YES
sci before pouring in water.
To scald or boil milk, first rinse out
the dish with cold water and imme-
diately put in the milk. and II Will not
adhere to dish and burn, but will wash
easily afterward.
When eggs are poaching or frying.
cover the pan with lid just the last
moment Of their cooking This will
give the pretty pink glazed overlook
so desirable.
To make ferns luxuriant, moisten
the earth around ferns at least once
a week with cold tea instead of water.
They will Immediately give out new
shoots and become a dark rich green.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
Attendance Far Exceeds
Committees Expectations

count of sore throat J. NJ. Dunsmore
Of Thayer, Kan. commonly known as
"rhe Ball Hornet OF Neosho," who
was one OF the leaders Of the populist
marty in Kansas nearly fifteen years
ago. spoke at the amphitheater at 3
O'Clock tonight.
Following the conclusion Of the
night program campfire was oullt
adjacent to the theater building Ma
tional airs were sung by members OF
he q A. r.. assisted by the Woman s
Relief Corps, the drum corps furnish
,ng mnsic as chats OF olden times
we're held among the veterans IN
which they related their experience
during the civil war.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by the association committee
for today. In the morning the annual
election of association officers OF the
|G. A. r. post and Women's Reliel
corns win be elected. The attend
ance is expected to reach $4,000 today
and Thursday. It is said that many
Of the officers that have presided dur
ing the past year have declined re
election, and a change is expected t'
be made IN several Offices in the @. a
In. association and its auxiliary tn'
lW. r. @.
A number Of speakers have peer
engaged for tomorrow among whoh
are Senator Curtis of Kansas, Con
pressmen Anthony Of the First dls
Itrict Madison Of the Seventh dlstrlc'
and Congressman Morgan Of MIS-
lsouri. General Warren Keiffer q
Ohio. one Of the few major generals
Of the civil war now living, VIII speaH
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. con
gressman Anthony will speak a.
night. as will others who have MOI
been chosen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
USE OF SODA IN THE KITCHEN.
One Of the Least Expensive and Most
Indispensable Articles.

Acid fruits such as cranberrles,
gooseberries, plums and rhubarb re-
quirs almost an unlimited amount OF
sugar, much Of which can be saved by
stirring in before sweetening a little
soda las a general rule half-teaspoon-
ful to a quart OF fruit) A little soda
put into the water in which vegetables
or tough meats ale boiled will make
them tender and sweet. besides
Fastening the cooking. Ham should be
parboled in soda water, taken out,
washed and scraped WE'LL then finished
by boiling in clear water. This method
makes II sweeter and more tender than
the ordinary way. In warm weather
meat may be freshened by washing in
cold soda water before cooking. II
slightly tainted this treatment will
cure It. II In warm weather the bread
dough raised too much and soured a
little soda worked well into It will
sweeten ii again A teasponful Of soda
stirred into beans after they are par.
boiled will make them far more whole.
some After the soda is stirred in well
the beans must be drained and washed
In a colander Soda added to the dish
water Is far superior to soap; it i'm
parts that polish to the dishes so pleas
Ing to dainty honsekeepers. Soda will
keep tinware bright and will clean Ia
BILE and shelf oilcloth better than any
thing else.
A teaspoonful of soda is a valuable
addition to the bath, especially ir
warm weather Prickly heat or insect
bites should be washed with soda wa
ter to relieve the itching. A teaspoon
ful of soda stirred in a tumblerful o
cold water and taken internally vii
often relieve a sour stomach whet
nothing else will
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01

Guthrie. Okla, Sept. 1.-The Okla
boma state board Of agriculture hnds
from the reports of its township cor
respondents that on August 25 the
growing condition of corn was oof
ner cent as compared with GA per
cent last month and 900 per cent Tor
the month ending June 20, showing q
decrease as compared with last month
Of s7 per cent. The growing condi-
tion OF corn on the same date iast
year was 1876 per cent difference IN
favor Of the crop last year at TINS
date Of 179 per cent
The growing condition OF cotton on
August 25' was 5S.2 per cent as com
nared vita 75.3 per cent last MONTH
or decrease of III per cent me
growing condition of cotton on the
same date last year was 6s.7 per cent
~ difference in favor Of the crop
OF 1908 of ll.5 per cent ee
The growing condition OF cowpeas
is $40 per cent. as compared with
s74 per cent year ago, showing the
condition for 1908 to be SO.4 per cent
above that Of this year.
The growing condition Of broom corn
on August 25 was 4s.l per cent as
compared with TAO per cent last
month, or decrease of 24s per cent
IN so DAYS. The growing condition OF
broom corn on this date last year
was los per cent
The growing condition OF haHlr
corn on August 25 was 55.' per cent
as compared with SIS per cent year
ago.
The growing condition Of Milo Maize
was s5.4 per cent as compared win
Ss.4 per cent last year
The growing condition of spring
sown alfalfa on August 25 was 4S-2
per cent as compared with 65l per
cent last month. or decrease Of ll-s
per cent. The growing conditions OF
spring.sown alfalfa last year for this
date was 7s.0 per cent Fali-sown
alfalfa is shown TO have a condition
OF 54.5 per cent as compared with sSl
per cent last month. and S4.2 per cent
one year ago. The difference between
the growing condition Of spring and
fall-sown alfalfa on July % was lo.V
per cent in favor OF the fall-sown al
falfa. The difference between spring
and fall.sown alfalfa on August 20 Is
hnt ss per cent, showing relatively
greater decrease for fall-sown alfalis
during the past 80 days. Fall-sown al
falfa decreased lS.6 per cent an'
spring.sown 17.e per cent.
That proportion Of native meadow
cut for hay Is shown to be 6S.S PEI
cent as compared with ESQ per cen
last year
The general conditions Throughout
the state have been exceedingly un
favorable to the growth Of our stapi'
crops An crops have suffered iron
the extreme drought and intense heat
The conditions OF corn has decreased
81 per cent cotton III per cent
broom corn 24.s per cent spring sow
alfalfa 17.s per cent and iall'sown q
falfa 1876 per cent, showing the grea'
ost deterioration in the crop Of hroof
corn Notwithstanding the fact ina
the condition Of the fodder crops sue
sa oowpeas. kanir and Milo, have
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
For a Polished Floor.

Where a floor is inlajd or polished
and the polish has worn of a good
preparation for restoring is one-half
pound of yellow wax. four ounces of
oil of turpentine. one pint of linseed
oil: cut the wax into bits and melt in
something it can remain in ian old
lard paid add the oil (linseedl; re-
move from the fire when hot and when
almost cool stir in tne oil Of turpen-
line. When used pvt little on a
woolen cloth and rub in. then rub
with d dry cloth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
OISCREOITS REPORTED
DISCOVERY OF POLE

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 1. r. Rear
Admiral George Melville, retired, who
conducted several arctic expeditions
is inclined to disoredit the report Of
Dr. Frederick A. Cooks success. II
did not know Cook had an outfit avail
able for that purpose he said, and !
do not think the report true. The
story might have emanated from the
Danish skipper. who has just returned
from the north
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DIRT.
Preparation That cIeanses Delicate
Fabrics Without injury.


The Paris Art institute offered SlO,-
900 for a preparation which would
clean delicate fabrics and not fade or
iniure the finest Of colors. The fol
lowing simple remedy for dirt won the
prize Crate raw potatoes to a fine
pulp; add one pint of water to a pound
Of potatoes; pass this liquid through
q coarse sieve into vessel and allow
1t to remain TIL the fine white starch
settles to the bottom; then pour of
the clear liquor. which is 10 be used
for cleaning. For white silks use thin
LIQUOR with a little borax dissolved IN
IT. use my patent ironing board TO
sponge the dresses and waists on,
using a clean sheet folded thick over
the board and spreading one on the
floor to protect the skirts. Dip a
sponge in the liquor and apply it until
the dirt is removed Rinse In tepid
water and press on the wrong side.
/ | have cleaned opera and party dresses
beautifully with this preparation. |
have cleaned cashmeres. too, with It.,
/ have done better work at home with
this method than ! have had done at
the French cleaners Exchange.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01

A pinch Of cream Of tartar added
% sugar before boiling makes boiled
frosting for cakes delicious aud
,~eamy. A pinch of salt and a little
baking powder makes pie crust light
and fiaky and more digestible. One
easpoonful baking powder in one-hali
Gun granulated sugar added TO the
white Of one egg stifIiy beaten makes
. fury meringue for lemon pie
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
Mhat 70 po wlth prlppInas.

After frying bacon or meat Of any
'ssnd take the drippings that are left
md put them in pan and cut raw
,stato up fine and put it in. and let
i cook for half an hour. and the po-
ato will absorb all the odor and taste
,nd the lard win come out as clear
as fresh lard
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
saolish HOE Cakes.

Scald q ousrt Of Indian meal using
hast enough water TO make stiff bat
tcr Stir in two teaspoonfuls Of salt
ana two tablespoonfuls of butter. Turn
into buttered baking pan and bake
for hali an hour.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01

Poar the oil from box OF sardines
,rio a ffyine pan; when warm lay in
sardines and brown little Serve on
hct dsy toast Add squeeze Of lemon
iuice and a sprinkle of cayenne pep
per
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01

Lowney's candies at the post Office
cigar and news store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
At CHICAGO.


Petty and stephens; Wltnerup
Smith, Street and Slattery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-01
At petroIt
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Minneapolis.
(First Camel

Altrock and Rapps; Flaherty and
Sullivan.