davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

ms, starch is clear starch while still
wet The starch must not be too
stiff, as the material is usually of a
stiff nature.
Wiring well and dry slightly before
ironing. Be careful TO choose a verv
clean place for drying; and dry with
the wrong side out.
To iron the trousers, turn them on
the right side. smooth them on the
table, with the waist at your left-hand
side and the front uppermost. Iron the
front Of the two legs first, but not too
dry, turn over and iron back, then iron
over the fronts again. Iron bands and
hens on the wrong side, and press
hard with the iron to get a good gloss.
IN ironing the jacket, commence
with the collar, and if this IS Of navy
blue or scarlet ir1n It on the wrong
side only, Or on the right side with
handkerchief over IT: It should not
be CLOSED.
Next iron the sleeves on the right
side first the upper and then tho
under half
In doing the jacket itself keep the
neck AZ your left-hand side, commence
with the piece nearest to you and then
iron from one end to the other, smooth
ing out each piece as you 90 along:
then finish Off to the shoulders; round
and the inside Of the Jacket
Blue linen suits must not be pol
lshed with the iron, but either ironed
entirely on the wrong side or irohed
with q piece Of muslin over the ma
terial
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

This is London dish recently in
trodueed here. To prepare it parboil
an egg plant in salted water. then
cut in little strips the size and shape
Of the whitebait. Shake in plate OF
flour until busted all over. then put in
2 frying basket and fry in deep fat to
a crisp. golden brown. Drain, dust
with cayenne, and serve with lemon
and slices of buttered brown bread.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16
Dreaded Chicken with tomatoes

Cut two small chickens III nice sized
pieces, roll them in bread crumbs.
then dip them in beaten eggs, and
again roll in crumbs. The crumbs
should be seasoned with salt and
pepper Fry the chicken until
tender in plenty Of butter When
done place the pieces on heated
dish, add tablespoonful OF
minced parsley to the butter in the
pan and cupful Of milk IN which
has been dissolved a teaspoon Of corn.
starch. Stir It over the fire until
slightly thickened and the cornstarch
is cooked, add seasoning if necessary,
then pour it over the chicken. garnish
with fried tomatoes and serve at once
Mary Foster Snider.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

Take two pounds OF chopped beef
and three tomatoes, add pepper and
salt to taste, add three onions chopped
fine. then pus meat in pot sprinkle
Hour over meat and set in oven to
bake three-fourthsof an hour and
serve This is a cheap and wholesome
dish.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

When putting away a teapot which
will not be used for some time wash
and dry thoroughly. then drop into It
lump Of sugar This viii absorb any
dampness and prevent the musty taste
which Is often noticed in tea made
IN pct which has not been in use
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16
WnIIna tn Mlnnl.-

THAT Earopean noblepan seems &
democratic sort 81 chap
Eyes. answered Mr. Cunfax t
seems perfectly willing 30 divide rf
some heiress money SO thaf io osa
come oa the perch apd Be cue 81 IS
aerig Iich
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

For nice thick frosting, cream l5l
cups powdered sugar with small ta-
blespoon Of butter. Add five teaspoons
cocoa and about three tablespoons cold
coffee or enough to make it spread
nicely on cake Flavor with vanilla.
Il doesn't harden.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

win stand a good
deal Of rubbing
and a brush on
the washing
board. They may
be boiled after
washing, il there
is no fear OF any
color in them run
ming. After rims
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

Mrs. Bluehose-SWho is your favo-
rite writer, Mrs. shopleigh?
Mrs. Shopleigh-My husband.
Mrs. Bluehose-Why, wasn't aware
that be was Of literary turn.
Mrs. shopleigh-Oh, yes: he writes
checks
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16

VIM Half Of CentraIia was here last
night en- route to Tahlequah to place his
daughter in the Cherokee Female semin-
airy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16
BOYS SAILOR SUIT
CALLS FOR CARE IN WASHING
AND IRONING.
Best Results Only Are Obtained
Through the Expenditure Of Time
and Trouble--should Not Be
Polished with Iron.

These require very careful washing.
IL they are made OF a firm texture they
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-16
y!M!IA PRODUCE MARKET.


The above is the wholesale shipping
prices The following are the prices paid
by Vinita merchants:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01
Alone In 4 Saw Mill At Night

hminjful of dampness, drafts storms, or cold, w. J. Atkins work ed as night watchman at Banner Springs. Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that set tied on his lungs. At last he had to give up work. He tried many remedies, but all failed till he used Dr. Kings New Discovery After using one bottle" he writes, '"i went back to work as well as ever" Severe colds, stubborn cough inflamed throats and sore lungs hemmorages, croup and whooping cough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious remedy. soc and S1. Tria bottles free.
 guaranteed by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01
News of Albany.
Albany. Dec. 1.

hlodllS DtC. l.
 Some of the early farmers ot this section have begun repairina fences and breaking land.
 MT. Willie Honea came in Satur- day from a trip through Western Texas and New Mexico. He says Arkansas is good enough for him
 Work on the new church at Vann's Chapel is progressing nicel- ly and with a continuation of favs Orah.e weather, it will soon be completed.
 MT. H. H. WoOdul has been on the sick list but is better at present. The Sutton basket ball team went to Stamps Saturday and played a game with the team at that place which resulted in a score of 5 to 9 in favor ofStamps. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.. Woodul of near Hope were visiting near Sut- ton the first of the week.
 Rev. B. k. Bask will be the new preacher for Harmony cirrcuit the coming year.
 After spending year at Biz Springs, Tevas, the families of +. A. Dillard and Willis Bai'y, have re- turned to again make their home in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01
Exaninatln..s H,re becun Tue

Examinations we're begun Tue ,. uay oI l~sL '. -eA ,-.--> eAuC>- Ja Wednesday.
 There were two visitors to see us Monday and we enjoyed their stay very much, Visitors are welcome,
 Now that our first examina- tiop is over, our studies are be- coming very interesting, espec- tally reading.
 Hannah Bemis made the high est average in our room; her av, craze being 97.5. Nellie Bush made next to the highest, her average being 97.2
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01
COic I,,in,,,;.2
 IS COMING.
The Noted Outlaw and Last of the Fa.
 nous Younger Brothers.

l.. A. n-Erichson, genera manager for the original Cole Younger, has arranged with MT. 0. B. Gordon, manager opera house, Prescott, for Mir. Younger to give lecture on Thursday night, December ?. one, night only. This lecture will be strict ly high class and refined, inter. esting and instructive to every man, woman and child. He will relate to you all the pathetic in cidents of his life from the time he was a boy seventeen years Of age living peacefully at home on his fathers farm in Jackson county, Missouri, where he was born sixty'tive years ago. He will picture to you the boy rear ed of good honest parents. How he became a victim of circum- stances, then a soldier with the Quantrell in the Confederate ar my and how he fought and bat tied for four long years for what he sthought was right and the cause he defended. He will ex- plain to you why he was forced to live for fourteen years the life which caused him to live twenty-five years in a prison. He will tell you about his prison life, his pardon and his restora- tion to citizenship, etc.. and give you a complete history of his life from childhood to the pres ent time. Mr. Younger's sub iect will be What My Life Has Taught Me-
 A S1,000 forfeit will be given to any charitable institution if this is not the only and original Cole Younger. The man you have heard so much about, read so much about, talked so much about and have seen so little of.
 Lecture begins at 8:15 D. m. Admission 25, B and 50 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01

For rheumatic pains and twtnges, pains in the neck of the bladder and in the joints. etc. take Pineules, the new remedy. The scare being used by great many people everywhere. Pino ules can be depended upon. They are an excellent preparation for kidney troubles. They act prompt ly, Sold by Nevada County Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01
Seventh Grade School Notes.

We are glad to have Marion Brooks back in school after a days absence on account of sick. ness.
 We are sorry to lose one of our good scholars, Bertha Weaver, who is moving to Little Rock.
 We are doing some good work in drawing.
 The pupils enjoyed the holi- d avs Thanksgiving.
 If you want to see some good drawing look in Benna's drawing book.
 Willie Bell has to be good, his seat is by MT. Wilson's desk.
 We were glad to have Mrs Bos- tic and Mrs. Cox visit our room yesterday.
 Clara Scanlin heard the read . ing class today and Meta White will hear it tomorrow
 Eunice is glad Otto has occu- pied Bertha's seat, but she would rather have Gale.
 Everyone in our room is doing good as no one has had to step back to the 9th grade.
 New editors were elected last Tuesday. We have had but very few marks so far.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01
Sung for 5 Years

by indiigestlonn's laA,S ,r.--.., many doctors and S2OO.OO worth of medicine in vain B. F. Ayscue oN Ingleside, N... G., at last used Dr King's New Life Pills and writes they wholly cured him. They cure constipation, bilious" ness. sick headache, stomach liv- CT, kidney and bowel troubles. 20 cents at Hesterly's Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-01

Telephone PAP for Magazines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29

A measure was recently passed by
the house Of commons, at Ottawa. en-
Titled The Secret Commissions Act"
under the provisions of which it be-
comes unlawful in Canada for a sales
man or agent to allow secret commits
slons, rebates, or considerations Of
any kind for the purpose Of influenc-
Ing or effecting sales of merchandise
under a penalty, upon conviction, If
Two yeSrs Imprisonment or the i'm
position OF a fine not to exceed $4,000.
or both. It is not unlawful for sales
man or agent to sell an article below
the manufacturers price; but should
he sell at the manufacturers price, ut
The same time allowing a rebate or
commission which does not appear Il.
the record of sales, then the transac-
ton becomes unlawful, and the sales
man or agent liable to prosecution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29
The Argus Daily Short Story
The Scorcher-By Frank H. Sweet.
Copyrighted. 1909. by Associated Literary Press.

ceived me. ! teh you, Garrison, she
was simply glorious-hair flying, face
firm and kindling. eyes flashing and
commanding the road-in fact. veri-
table goddess who had the right Of way
and compelled its recognition"
Clarkson laughed.
81 don't recognize Edith by that de-
scription," he objected. 1T was Miss
CONWAY you saw. She fits into the
goddess and glorious exactly. Now.
T.
"Oh. tut, tut. man! The two can't
be mentioned in the same breath. /
know Miss Conway. She is Of the
earth earthly. without a particle Of tbs
angelic quality which raises Miss Ty.
son above the rest of our common
herd"
Have your own way. Cone" resign
eddy. You met her once informally,
when she struck you as not having
much individuality of her own. so you
ought to know. But suppose we maks
q start There's the golf at o'clock.
and we must get round and home to
lunch before that. Wen have 20 do a
little scorching on our own account
after we leave town limits
He stepped into the automobile, and
Gone followed and grasped the lever.
A moment later they were moving
slowly along the street. watched from
the opposite sidewalk by TIE baleful
eyes OF Il policeman.
That fellows just aching for US TO
go a little above regulation speed"
Clarkson observed. but we can't af-
ford the time TO be hauled in just now.
He's sore over Ediths passage through
town. Wish / could warn her 10
make a wide detour of the place when
she returns. To be arrested by a po-
liceman would seem an Overwhelming
disgrace 10 her."
Gone promptly reversed his machine
in the opposite direction.
Wen go and warn her. them he
said calmly. y was q brute not to
think Of it at first. But. you see, l
have grown to look upon arrests as
merely incidental but necessary annoy
ances of days run. was held up
three times last week. Now" as the
policeman on the sidewalk was being
dropped behind. wen try a little
scorch to make up for lost time"
But how about the golf. asked
Garrison disGustedly. and the lunch?
I'm getting hungry already"
1T will be good for your welfare TO
fast a little. then" was the unfeeling
answer. 'You are becoming altogeth-
er too gluttonous. Garrison. AS for
the golf. | had already given that W
for the day. You may recollect that
you promised to take me out to see
Miss Tyson
But not this afternoon" in dismay.
This afternoon is the accepted time
II might rain tomorrow. the next day
or any of the days after. Never put
off till tomorrow. GARRISON. That's pro
crastinating."
Clarkson grunted. then laughed.
Funny" he said; lit seems TO be ,
mutual case of the god and the god
dess. Only yesterday l heard Edith
speaking about you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29
Near the Throne.

The vice presidency is usually used
as bit OF party harmonizing. The
president having been nominated the
party leaders offer the vice presidency
for the purpose of placating some fac
ton or interest. Whom he is elected
he is seldom in accord and confidence
with the executive and he has almost
no word or authority until an accident
or fate puts him in power. In dis
cussing the vice presidency, Senator
Beveridge, who has himself declined
the honor, says that the powers OF the
vice president should be enlarged
either from an executive point of view
or from q legislative point of view.
The Office should be exalted in real
Importance. The vice president should
no longer be the queen bee kept
in reserve" as Mr. Oliver picturesque
1y described him; he should no longer
be an heir apparent" calling for the
morning papers at every sunrise 20
find whether the events of the night
have raised him to the throne, and
with nothing to do meanwhile except
to let this corrugatiug thought dwarf
and -ualform his soul. He should be
gwen SuDStonJial, JdH5lOie, powerful
part either IN tho executive or legisla-
tive branch of the government Either
might accomplish the supreme purpose
of compelling political conventions 10
nominate a vice president with the
definite thought in :uind that he may
become president, instead of with the
thought OF ''harmonizing" a party; and
insure the nomination of a man in
complete and perfect harmony with
the president, whose possible success
sor he may become.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29
Is DIR. Cook a Faker?

Recent events have given added
force to the position taken by many
people from the time DR.. Frederick
Cook announced his discovery Of the
pole, that he had not only stolen
Peary's thunder but had failed to
prove the scientific truth OF his alleged
accomplishment. The first thing that
gave rise to suspicion was the loss of
his instruments. Now comes the mys-
terry concerning not only the disappear
ance of his records but his own where
abouts. Added to this are the doubts
that have arisen anent his earlier
achievement, the ascent of Mount Nc
Kinley.
Yet there should be no disposition
TO discredit DR.. Cook prematurely. 1t
is possible that he reached the north
pole, but he will have to prove 1t.
Soon after he came home he sent out
photographs and illustrating his leo
lures with pictures which he pretend
ed had been taken this trip by him
IN the arctic regions. This was kept
up until he was called down by a
Brooklyn paper which discovered they
were old views, and many of them had
been used before. Then Dr. Cook con-
fessed the deception, put in this re-
spect said the pictures were just as
good The numerous newspapers
which have been giving their readers
these pictures, assuring them that
they are photographs taken by DR..
Cook this trip and copyrighted by the
New York Herald, had naturally a
grievance over being buncoed. But
this proves DR.. Cook is tricky. A man
who will run such a fake is naturally
not altogether reliable.
His discovery of the north pole in
the light OF all events will be largely
discredited until he proves his claims
by absolute scientific evidence.
Nothing else will be accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29

This is an age in which women
have not only progressed in making
for themselves new fields of labor. but
they have done a great deal in the
way of manly sports. Our great
grandmothers when they were girls
were content TO ride at a slow pace
on horseback on a pilliOn. holding on
to a man. Now our girls ride straddle.
taking fences and bitches by the way.
Whether or no a girl has ever run
locomotive we don't know. though we
do know that girls have not yet adopt.
ed that work as a profession. But. as
the bicycle was a forerunner Of the
automobile. so may girl chauffeurs be
preliminary TO women locomotive en-
gineers. At any rate, Miss Tyson
placed herself in the line of promo
ton.
You're crazy, man! The idea OF
Edith Tyson in an automobile by her
self. much less scorching. It's pre-
posterous"'
Il know it: but. unless my eyes de-
ceive me. she is doing that very thing
and scorchinS like mad too. You bad
scarcely left my auto and gone into
the store when there WAS a sudden
rush. a scurrying Of people without re-
gard to the order of their going. yell
and threat from policeman, and then
the thing was past and disappearing IN
the distance. LUCKY the street was
wide and comparatively clear. I've
been fined in this very town for half
that speed
His companion looked at him skep
tically.
IF you'd substitute the name of
Kate Conway the tale might GO" he
said. "She is reckless enough TO dare
even this close town. But Edith Ty-
son! Why, l took her down TO the
races last week. and she wouldn't let
me run the auto faster than horse
pace for fear mlghtn't be able to
control it and wouldn't even touch the
lever herself Edith's u nice girl, but
l never figured her as being cut out
for a scorcher. She's too bookish for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29
Tr,hnte. to DeArmond.

The newspapers at Washington pay
high tributes to Hon. David 4. Dear
mond. according to dispatches from
that city.
The Herald says that his name will
survive in the annals of the congresses
OF his day; The Star says he would
have filed the speakers chair with
credit, and The Post says that during
bis DO years in public life he contin-
ned to grow in strength and influence
with his fellow-members and in the
confidence Of his constituents.
The Herald paid this tribute to the
dead statesman:
"He possessed such strength and
equipment for debate that whether
Bailey. williams or Clark dlled the
role of leader, DeArmond wns ever q
ready, resourceful and powerful factor
in the minority side of the house,
"As a parliamentarian he excelled,
and as a member of the Judiciary
committee he rendered valuable sery'
ice. II timidity born in him kept
him aloof from his fellows, and
shrinking personality prevented his
getting en- rapport with them, he, at
any rate, won and held their adm1ra-
ton by his attachments and character.
Many great men come to Washington
and DeArmond was one who stood out
prominently, If unostentatiously'
among them ALL"
The Post says,
"Eis position was somewhat unique,
He was not the floor leader of his
party vet in many respects he was a
real leader, No one, even in the most
heated debate, ever questioned his In
ttegrity of purpose or his intention and
desire to do what was wisest. and best
for the whole country,
fsHe was man of f1TnHess OF PutA
pose and force of willj strong ia bis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29

convictions, earnest in his argument
and ready at all times to deliver
strong blows in defense of the posi-
ton he had taken ON any question.
He did not always agree with his own
friends, and his convictions were al
ways his own, and not those of an
other
HE loved the turmoil of the house,
and was always ready to join in a
combat with his opponents. In the
heat of debate sometimes he may
have used language stronger than he
intended, but under such circum-
stances he was always quick and
ready to acknowledge his fault
The Star contained the following:
mr. DeArmond was a strong man,
both in point of ability and character.
He had long been prominent in the
house, and knew that body thorough
ly. He was at once a good speaker,
a capable lawyer and a ready parlia-
mentarian. He would have filed the
speakers chair with credit.
HE lacked popularity. His manner
was reserved and his tongue sharp.
In debate he sometimes said bitter
things that were remembered against
him. But his friends were warmly at
tached to him, and he served his party
with devotion.
His death, which has occurred I'M
der most distressing circumstances, is
public loss"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29

''sLow DOWN" BE ADMoNIsHED. IT'S An
AUToMoBILE.'
one thing, and-well, too much of a
lady for another. Her style seems cut
of place on a bicycle or driving an
auto"
Lets see" abruptly, ''she's sort
OF cousin, isn't sheP'
sort of-third or fourth, | believe.
But we've been more like brother and
sister; live next door ana that sort of
thing, you know. But why do you
ask 90
because | want you to take me to
see her some afternoon" promptly.
i've met her only once informally at
the Catsons'. and that would scarcely
ientitle me to a call. And, TO tel the
truth cnndidly, haven't thought Of
making one until today Miss Tyson
struck me as belonging TO the pale,
stately type which-excuse me-haven't
much life or individuality about them
society ornaments and inaninates.
one might call them, But the vision
LOT her as she flashed by just now" his
face Frightening, thoroughly unde-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-29
rheumatism cured In Three Days.

N. B. Langley. Madison, Wis, says;
II was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had 1t In
my neck so could not turn my head.
and all through my body. tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until l procured
DR., Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism,
In a few hours the pain was relieved
and IN three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and I was at work. :"
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second
avenue, Rock islands Gust Schlegel
g. Son, e20 West Second street, Daven-
port.