davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10
ORDER YOUR COBS

from J. E. Harrington, 81. so per load
phone 176. 76-3te
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10
FOR SALE CHEAP

Teachers Encyclopedia, volumes.
Inquire Dinkler's Drug Store. 72 Dot
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10
COBS FOR SALE

Sl.50 per load. Phone j. E. Far.
rington. phone l76. 76.3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10

Borr to Mr. snd Mrs. Ben Cooper
a baby girl Thursday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10

See the Big Bargains a. the Big
Big Racket Store. 75'6d
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10
savInas and LosInus.

The British P. o. savings bank u
raising hob about carrying petty cur
rent candy accounts Of the kids. Say
bootblacks and newsboys will deposit
= quarter. and take It out two cents
at a time. Now, every such transac-
ton costs the government evactly II
cents, same price as q 500 trans-
action. Still. II seems TO TIP II q
youngster can put in q shilling at In
lerest, and has candy resistance
enough to purchase only two canis'
worth at q time. such young Roths.
shilds should be encouraged. even II
does cost the government a matter
Of q thousand or 80 pounds more ~
'ess par annum.-Nsw York Press.
on HE pesh.
The ink called the blotter an ela
soak. then the fight started. The ruler
got her foot in It, inch by inch, ana,
instead OF helping her out, the stamps
stuck to the envelopes and let the pen
holder. The keys were in a bunch, so
the pencil lead them away and let the
paper weight.
At this stage Of the battle the paper
knife stepped in, cut out the fight, and
silence reigned supremer.-Judge.
sweet Potato ReIIs.
Cream tablespoonful each of but
ter and sugar To this add a cupful
OF sealded milk, pinch of salt. a cup
full of sweet potato and fourth of a
yeast cake. Mix with enough flour
for kneading. When smooth let /,
rise til double its origirsl bulk o5G
bake IN muffin tins.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10

II you want berry crates in any
quantity from one to a hundred, see
he Ansdarko Produce Co.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10

Goto the Big Racket Store and buy
Il for less. 75.5d
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-10

Mrs. Bette Parks
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Il you
you / % employer
a ipshod
do II for?
For do, know.
probably when
yourself likely subconsclously
my quite to-day pretty
generally. think it will make difference
casionay little that good I'll get by all right
Yes fall back prob
ably will
you'll
of work and don't do it just as well
ability well the time
right and instead Of insisting finding
satisfied
much ability select the right
artistic either but of all
humble
not her best to
deraby the and bring
girl loses little bit Of her ability
deal with problem that to
in with all the skill
believe loses certain degree Of that skill
admit but ccumulatng
mendously the time.
ability like the muscles Of bodies They
their full extent Dsuse atrop them To keep
the temptation resist some has said
think, gain the
the best Of ability
power before the
vhaIfas velas could havedo Il.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
SYNOPSIS OF Il PAGLIACCI.'

The action Of 7 Pagliacci" Gn English,
The Clowns'D takes place in CaIabria,
at the time Of the feast of the Virgin di
MezzaEosto. In the prelude Tonic comes
forward, as in the prologue Of ancient
Greek tragedy, and explains that the sub
ject Of the play is taken from real life.
and that the composer has devoted HIM
self 10 expressing the sentiment, good or
bad. but always human. Of the char
acters ne introduces, without COM
menting on their social condition. He then
makes a sign for the curtain TO rise.
In the first act the villagers greet the
arrival Of a troupe of stroIng players.
Canio, the PunchineIlo, invites the crowd
10 attend the performance at Z o'clock,
and then goes off with Beppe, the Harle-
quin. and several peasants to drink at
the tavern. Tonic, the clown, remaining
behind, declares his love to Media,
Canio's wife, and the ColUmhine of the
troupe. She strikes Tonic with a whip,
and he goes off vowinE TO be reyenged.
Silvio, a rich young villager, joins Media,
and tries to induce her TO leave her hus-
band Tonic. who has spied on the
lovers. runs to fetch Canio, the husband.
They return to hear Medals parting
words 20 silvio. Canio breaks away from
Tonic TO attack Silvio, but the latter sue
ceeds in escaping over the wall without
being recognized. CaniO orders Media 10
tell the name OF her lover; but she re-
fuses. and Canio is about to stab her,
when Beppe interferes, persuades Media
TO go TO the theater to dress for her part,
and induces Canio 20 be calm and pre-
pare for the performance. The act closes
with a cry Of despair from Canio, who
must act a comedy. while his heart is
breaking
Next act the peasants arrive 20 witness
the performance, which proves to be a
burlesque of all that has taken place in
the first act. Tonic. as the idiot servant.
makes a declaration of love to Columbne
(Neddal, which she receives with sCOrn.
Harlequin (Beppe), in love with Column
bne, then appears, but after a short
interview is nearly surprised by the Pas
liaccio (Canio), who arrives just as Col
umbine is helping Harlequin TO run
away. and hears her repeat to him the
very words which she had used TO Silvio
when she bade him meet her after the
play that night.
At this Canio loses his head, forgets
his part, and furiously demands the name
of her lover. Media laughs in order TO
put the public off the scent, and they,
falling to grasp the truth, are much
amused. Suddenly. however. Canio, be-
side himself with rage and jealousy.
seizes the knife on the table, and stabs
Media to the heart. declaring that she
will reveal the name of her lover with
her last despairing cry. She calls TO
SllviO for help. and he attempts TO reach
her. but is attacked by Canio, who Stays
him also The peasants disarm Canio.
who says, stupefed, THE comedy Is
finished"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
CHTLD'S ONE-PIECE DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2715
All Seams Allowed.

This attractive frock which IS particu-
larry becoming TO the slim figure OF the
growing girl, is developed IN wine-col-
ored broadcloth. Two wide box rlaits az
the front and three at the back, stitched
TO few inches below the waistllne. give
the required fullness 70 the lower edge,
which is finished with a deep hem. The
band which trims the neck and front OF
the dress Is of the material, hand-em-
broidered IN q conventional design with
heavy black silk floss. the cuffs and belt
being embroidered in a similar manner.
II desired the band. cuffs and belt may
be cut from Persian embroidery or they
may be Of the material, trimmed with
soutache braid in black or self color. The
removable chemisette is OF embroidered
batiste. IN deep cream color; or, II de-
sired, this chemisette may be OF a con-
trasting shade OF silk. The dress closes
down the center-front with cloth-covered
buttons or brass buttons, which are used
10 great extent on childrens clothes
this season. The pattern IS In five sizes
l 10 9 years. For a child Of years the
dress requires So yards OF material q
inches wide. "a yards IS inches wide, or
29s yards q inches wide; as illustrated.
y yard OF allover embroidery IS inches
wide for chemisette and Gs yards or
banding 70 trim.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Bringing Up Children

There are plenty Of debatable points
about how TO bring up q child. Shall ne
use right hand and left equally? Shall he
toddle to kindergarten at four. Of run
wild, untaught, till seven? Shall lie ever
under any circumstances be spanked ?
The world is not agreed.
But on one subject enlightened opinion
is unanimous. Children must not be
scared.
A shock is never justifiable Therefore,
when there is screaming at the sea dip.
we temper the ordeal to SWIMMING baths.
For that fear of the dark that comes
sometimes, no one knows whence TO chill
dren free from all bogy lore. there is the
humane night light and the comforting
society of a plush bear as bedfelow.
Everything should be delightfully."- and
smoothly ordered. in fact, for a normal
rising generation. If only parents will
restrain themselves and keep their nerves
out Of the nursery
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE.

From the Philadelphia Star.
Women often wonder why lace curtains
or those Of net IN an open pattern give
better service than such materials as
fine scrim cotton wolfe or dotted muslin,
and the reason is that closely woven
fabrics being Opaque, catch the suns
rays directly and in full force. This heat
in time weakens or burns the threads.
while the open weaves, allowing as they
DO the entrance Of the suns rays, filter
ing through. escape much the scorching,
as they do not receive the full force of
the heat.
Lamps we'll cared for are not only an
inexpensive method of lighting. but the
most becoming, both in point of furnish
ings and for individuals. Once a month
all lamp burners should be boiled to pre-
vent any accumulation Of trimmings
from the wicks. An old kettle must be
reserved for this purpose. Sal soda in
the water aids in cutting the grease. and
the metal should boil for fifteen or TWEEN
~ minutes, boiling again for FIVE min
utes in fresh water, or even two differ
ent waters if the lamp is very dirty. To
dry, It must be turned upside down TO
drain, as no cloth OF paper will reach
every crevice.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
STORY OF "THE DAUGHTER
OF THE REGIMENT

Maria, the heroine Of Donizettis The
Daughter of the Regiment" is a VIVIAN
diere attached 90 the Eleventh Regiment
Of Napoleon's Grand Army in occupation
Of the Tyrol, where the scene IS laid. She
was picked up on a battlefield by sergt.
Sulpice and adopted by the regiment, with
Sulpice as her special guardian. The
latter has carefully preserved a letter
which he found pinned 10 the chnd's
frock, written by her father Ca captain
who had lost his life In the engagement
and addressed 10 a Marquise OF Birken-
field
When the opera opens Maria is a
sprightly, fascinating young woman.
Tonic. a young Tyrolean peasant. who
saved her from falling over precipice,
Is IN love with her. The regiment dis
cusses Tonio's offer Of marriage and
agrees 10 It on condition that he enlist
forthwith. He gladly consents. The
appearance Of the Marquise OF Birken-
field however upsets the lovers plans.
Sergt. SuIpice remembers the letter and
feels duty-bound 10 deliver IT, The mar
quise thereupon claims Maria as her
niece and dismisses Tonic as a totally
unfit person to wed a high-bOrn maid.
The second act shows us Maria in her
new surroundings. No luxury is denied
her, but she still longs for her old en-
vironment. and her chief pastime is sing
ing the "Rataplan" and going through the
familiar military eyolutions. Her mus
iDgs are suddenly interrupted by the
sound Of FIFE and drum without. Present.
~ the castle IS invested by soldiers Who
should they be but her beloved Eleventh
with Tonic, whose galiantry has won him
rank as a field officer, at their head. OF
course. the castles safety is assured,
while Tonic renews his protestations of
affection and request for Maria's hand
Again the marqu!se refuses or the ground
that Maria IS promised 20 the son Of a
neighboring duchess. Then Tonic sug-
Eests that Maria elope with him. This
coming to the marquise.s knowledge sle
.confesses that Maria is really her daugh-
ter by husband-the dead captain-who
was beneath her iu station Maria feels
she cannot refuse her mothers plea. but
50 deeply does her sadness affect the
marquise that the latter finally relents
and brings the opera 10 a happy ending
by conserving 10 the marriage
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
MARGHERITA AT B0RDIGHERA
ItaIy's Queen Pays Visit To Beauti-
full Resort,

full Resort.
Bordighera is very proud of herself Just
now. A queen has come here 10 stay some
weeks. Queen Nargherita. Italy's Queen
Mother. is at the principal hotel. where
with her suite her Majesty occupies the
first floor.
The Queen, who Is an ardent motorist.
has not been feeling we'll for some little
time. and has been advised that the air.
climate, and scenery here would afford
the quickest route to recovery. It seems
so. for her majesty is reported already
better.
The principal hotel is just the place to
go TO if one feels run down, or out of
sorts, but nothing infectious is admitted
to this temple OF hygiene. The views.
sunsets, gardens, and quiet the admir-
able taste Of the rooms. the carefully
thought out arrangements at this very
modern establishment. the clever way
each individuals constitution is diagnos-
ed and treated by dietetlcs by resident
doctors 0he cooking being supervised
by one even produces rapid cures. In
most cure places most people eat more
or less alike. with dire results for some.
Here the very reverse is the case. There
are all the latest appliances for electric,
YaDOT. mud. hot sea water. and every
other kind Of bath and massage.
The Queen, it appears, Is charmed with
BoTdighera. She was here last when her
son the King was a boy of ten, and things
.hygienic were little thought of. The Hotel
Angst was there. but her majesty stayed
at NJ. Bischonsheims fine villa which he
lent to her Since building hts observatory
at Nice, he resides there. The Dowager
Countess Of Strathmore and her younger
daughter, Lady Maud Bowes Lyons, made
1t their winter home-a delightful one.
The younger countess. wife Of the present
peer, generally stays at the Hotel
Hesperides.
Glsnies Castle, the ghostly old Scottish
stronghold, round which hangs the mys-
terry Of the secret, terrifying, horrible.
always impaired to the heir upon his
coming Of age. a sobbing secret, which
no heir has ever yet revealed 70 wife.
or kith. or kin, belongs, of course, to
the husband of the young countess. He
is said to be of an unusually blithe dis
position, so perhaps even secrets wear
themselves out. Anyhow, no one ever
seemed much the worse for this one.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
GROUP

y me ghost that haunss everv bour n f.
SnlIoS lie: G0WAN'S PREPARATION
IVES instant relief and comfort. inst nh
= on-dont weaken the stomach Nith
SSugs Keep u in the home. 500, Soc.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
sidman. secretary, and William F. Wolfe,
treasurer

Sidman, secretary, and William F. Wolfe,
treasurer.
OF Lincoln Post the following officers
were installed by F. T. F. Johnson: Ever
EFT F. Warner. commander, T. ". Bres-
nahan, senior vice commander. George =.
Howe, Junior vice commander; B. J.
Northcott, chaplain; Y. L. Garrigus, sec
rotary: L s Taylor. treasurer; DR.. J. H
Howard. instructor; G. R. Scott, guide;
IT, Milton. color bearer; Samuel Fox. IT..
outside guard, and J H Peters. inside
guard.
The Woman's Relief Corps installed
Mrs. NJ. c. Spencer as president. Mrs. r
II. Defton senior vice president. Airs. OIL
yer c. Johnson junior vice president, Mrs.
Elmira Foley chaplain. Miss J L. Ham
.Hton treasurer. Mrs. Mary F. CTenshaw
instructor. and Mrs. Ella L. WasLburn,
Mrs. Eleanor scott, and Miss Emma F.
Haywood trustees.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
6. A. r., Sons of Veterans, and Re
lief Corps Unite I'm Exercises.

Music and patriotism were features Of
the joint installation by Lincoln Camp.
No. ., ". B. Gushing Camp, No. 30. Sons
Of Veterans. G. \. R. and the Woman's
Relief Corps. Ellen Spencer Mussey d.
vision, Daughters OF Veterans. in G. A
r. Hall last night.
FayOrite officers were presented with
floral tokens, each being made 10 feel he
has done his work we'll Confidence in
predecessors was shown by applause.
Quincy c. Scott was installing officer
for Cushing Post. He administered the
oath 10 the following officers; Herbert
". RutleGge, commander; Chauncey O..
Howard. senior vice commander. Silas f.
Robb junior vice commander; NJ. W.
brennan, patriotic instructor; Charles A,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
Curtains.

In laundering madras curtains the new
ness will be preserved with less trouble
than when using stretchers, If while wet,
they are placed one at a time full width
on the rod at the windows, another rod
being run through the stem hem of the
lower edge of the curtain, removing when
perfectly dry. This is an easy and sat
isfactory method
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14

THE BELASCO
Daughter Of the Regiment and 4 Pag-
liacci" At 8Oj
Oscar HammsBtein's Manhattan Opera Com
pany engagement
THE NEW NATIONAL
Ben-hur $50
klaw & Eriangers big spectacle based on
the novel by Gen. Lew Wallace.
THE COLUMBIA.
OAAulcey SID
The Irish comedy Ragged Robin" with
songs Of Erin.
CHASE'S.
Apitio fduurfliic... sl1 ana go
Albert Whelan. Nellie Nichols. and The
School Of Acting"
THE ACADEMY.
Hanon's "superba' Al SIS
one Of the stauch faToIites always welcome.
THE GAYETY.
Hastings Big 2l5 and Sis
THE LYCEUM.
Billy Watsons Big show.-.-....-.-..At 2l5 and 5l5
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of ihis pattern. ordered on coupon
below place the rough glazed side Of tie pattern
down On material 70 be stamped. then pqess hot
fat iron on the back OF smooth sids Of the pattern
Be careful not 70 let pattern slip)
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
EXCURSIONS.
NEW NORFOLK LINE

~ ONE STR. ST. ROUND q =
PE WAY JOHNS TRIP wS
SATURDAY EXCURSION, 500 ROUND TRIP
POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT co
Nv. WASHINGTON-sth st. wharf p. n,
Tues, Thurs. Sat. arriving Old Point a. m.
Norfolk Z a. m.
Nv. NORFOLK Commerce st. wharf 4 o m
Old Point ., H.. Wed. FIJI. sun. arriving Wash.
ingtUn a. M.
Phone Main 5gl2, or Hable's Ticket Ofice Ma
tOual Hotel
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

A Ianitor on the fair road to wealth got
tipsy in public places and allowed his
tongue to wag TO his disadvantage. He
had won a suit against a nobleman who
was prepared TO pay something over s., 90
| for losing his temper and maltreating the
man. and would perhaps. have been
| forced by the courts 70 pay an annuity
with il, and the sympathes OF the world
| was with the humble as might have been
! expected. Then came the temptation
which left the man stranded.
II Is hard TO remember at all times
that silence is golden. Words trip so
easily to the tip Of the tongue that only
tireless vigilance Will keep them from be-
ing let loose. a deal of mischief can be
directly traced 10 unbridled tongues, and
most Of Il is beyond repair. The other
evening I met man and woman who
have become reconciled after years Of
trouble. caused by a lying tongue. The
woman was high-splrited and proud, and
when a professed friend told her story
which came from a woman who not only
had names but dates to back the story,
she left her husband, despite his protests
Of innocence. Three years later she dis
covered that the woman who first told
the story had not been over careful In re-
gard to names, and that another man
with the same surname was the guilty
party.
She accepted her punishment for haste
without a murmur, and passed middle
age without much TO sweeten life. Then,
l fancy. some real friend took a hand in
the matter and brought about a recon
citation. But think Of the wasted years
while those two were trying to forget
each otheTi The woman with the careless
tongue has gone on her way, in the mean
time, doing damage wherever it can be
done, and being lucky enough 10 escape
punishment.
Nowadays Ii IS usual 10 seek the aid of
the law on the smallest pretext, and clev-
er lawyers can make much trouble for
careless persons. So II behooves US to
place a guard over that troublesome mem
ber the tongue, and avoid trouble in one
direction, at least. To escape unpleasant
ness is extremely difficult even with care,
but nobody can trip through life unthink-
ingly and find nothing but serenity.
When you meet a popular women you
are sure to find one who is discreet in
speech. In her ears are poured many con-
fessiOns and TO her come more than the
usual number Of unpleasant stories con-
corning people whom she knows A wag-
ging tongue would make endless trouble
for he friends who would presently de-
sert her standard and attach themselves
to somebody who was wiser. So she
buries the secrets where they can never
leak out through her lips. and accepts
with gratitude the substantial as well as
the spiritual advantages of discretion.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
Mr. MnIrh Consolidating.

Thomas F. Walsh, whose serious illness
of the past week has caused anxiety
among his relatives and friends, is con-
valescing.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-14
Paris Transfer Pattern No. 5000

~" w 0VNW
Design for smokers pillow. ls1is inches
for 22-inch pillow. 70 be transferred 20
any pillow material. and embroidered IN
outline and solid work. The outline Of the
face should be done with PINK. hair and
pipe brown. daisies white with yellow cen
tres, and smoke, hight Rrsy-blue. One o.
the best materials for pillow Of this hud
IS tan-colored denim or ar;-tick.ug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04

bfother David fufaook the pool.
room.
Then came a letter from Made
line. She srote that che was mar
ficd. Her family went 90 see her
into the hotel room came bound.
tng Father Sneed aud David. II,
was hard for her TO lie 10 them.
even though thoy had nevoF under
stood her Churchill. 10 save hia
own skin. helped her by telilng OF
the supposed marriage In The Lit
To Church Around the Corner.
She Breaks Down.
But when mother unexpectedly
entered. !, was more than girl
homeless and betrayed. could
stand Alone with her mother she
told the whole dreadful story, and
was dumbly surprised when her
nothor took her poor. Tired. culver
ing little body into her mother
arms and kissed har.
Il looked darker than ever for
the snsed family Just then. But
Mother sneed had kept the home
together all these yearn. and abe
Saan't going 10 lot It so 10 pieces
She told David David wanted
20 kill lie Fnved II seemed that
all the interest be had neglected
taking m hla sister In all The past
Fsara he tried 10 crowd into one
mnrdsrouR five minutes.
with her arms about hts neck
Mother snesd held him In tho hotel
room until bis fury passed. and
bio broke down and aohbod help
leaaly. Vengeance would have dis
grae~d Madeline and broken up the
hons. abe was bound 10 save.
They didn't tell Father Sneed
lie was delighted to know that
Aadeliae waa going back home
With thom for a Walt
Father Snsed became suspicious
when David got \ JOB and split his
salary OF $40 a week with Mother
Sneed. II had finally dawnea upon
David that homes dont keep alive
Of themselves. and that II ian't fair
10 let mother do all the struggling
Al last Mother Sneed had 10 tell
Father Sneed Davids rawlings
we're nothing to his. David had
known about II. huhY And be
hadn't killed ChurchiIif David
was no son OF hts Neither was
Madeline a daughter Of his. lie
himself would klll Churchil. But
Madeline must 60 from under his
roof
Mother Saved slsus,lon.
Poor. white haired Mother
sneed ic, him rave. She didn't tell
him that u was partly bis fault
She was inclined to take the blame
herself.
And while she talked. in her
soft. tired voice. big. Kruff Father
Sneed suddenly saw that mother
had, all these years. been making
fight for homo and that this was
her last stand.
The Snesd home lights would
die now II he kept his heart hard.
He threw hts bid arms around her
and said In tonsa Of the old woolng
days:
Mary. you're the heart of the
family"
And 30 the sneed family, with
Us secret OF shame. began all over
again as best II could.
The story Of the snsed family IL
told in a play called "The Family"
that failed in New York. II was
written by Robert II. Davis. a
magazine editor The critics said
that II was not well put together
as a play. II would have been bet.
ter understood outside Of New
York. where decent homes arc the
rule.