davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
Second Floor Plan.

this house is the fact that It Is well
lighted and every room will be bright
and CHEEKY.
The second floor Is reached by q
stairway leading from the living room.
On this floor are two bedrooms. which.
with the one on the first floor pro.
vides three in all. The bathroom is
located at the end OF hall that ex-
tends through the house, thus assur-
ing plenty of air on summer nights
through the windows at each end. An
unusual arrangement and one that
will appeal to every housewife. is the
fact that there are six closets In this
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
consort for Kaiser. pauuh,sr.

Princess Victoria Luise. the only
daughted OF the Kaiser. recently at.
tained her majority. She is 1s years
old. Germans think that they have
not long to wait before hearing what
prince has won the heart and hand of
the Kaiser's daughter. Her name has
been frequently connected with those
of the ex-King of Portugal and an Aus
trian archduke, but the Kaiserin's In.
tense Lutheranism is considered a bar
to the Princesss union with any non.
Protestant prince.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14

waves in the lacquer. dates back to
l714. II was worn by the Daiu Usaki,
lord OF the provinces In that year
Another. made in 1921. bears the crest
OF the Lord OF Daimayo. the crest be
ing worked out in infinite detail and
with much elaboration OF color
Another specimen is representative
OF the Lord OF Kumamoto, who raised
an army against the Shotgun in 1863
Lord Okrudaira is represented in the
collection by a lacquered hat which
bears a crest dating back many hun
dred years.
Perhaps the specimen cherished
most by Colonel Knox. both for its
association and workmanship. is that
OF Lord Hikone. He is considered tc
have made one OF the greatest moves
in the advancement of the nation in
its history. single acts considered, for
II was he who first opened up the
country to the peoples OF Europe and
thus led the way in the first step to
intercommunication and Interchange
OF trade.
This hat bears the design OF 9
dragon in black lacquer. with waves
OF gold lacquer over the black. II
was conferred on Lord Hikone wher
he signed the peace treaty with the
United States in 1860, before which
he was hailed by all OF the japanese
nation as its foremost worker fol-
civilization.
Colonel Knox will keep the cOllec
ton intact for a time, after which II
is possible that he will give It to one
OF the New York city museums.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14

Some one has given the following
as the aims of domestic economy:
To lessen housework by mechanical
device and convenient arrangement
To conserve steps and energy by
systematic organization and co-opera.
tion in housework.
To save money by gaining knowl-
edge of how to spend 1t.
To supply rational food to the fam
lily.
To understand the well-being OF the
family and the home.
To make the home the expression
OF the mental, moral and spiritual
culture of the family.
To make development OF character
the aim OF the home.
To gain the maximum satisfaction
at the minimum Of expenditure OF
time, money and energy is the law on
which domestic economy is based
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
x.Rav, Find Old euIIet.

Fredericka. Del.-Carrying n bullet
an his head for thirteen years. Cap
tain d. l.. Seacord OF this town has
lust had it located and will have II
removed. Thirteen years ago. while
cunning. Captain Seacord was acct
dentally shot by a friend. The sur
geons probed for the bit OF lead, but,
not finding It, supposed It had slipped
.out Since then the captain has sut-
Tered with recurring pains in the head,
and never suspected the cause until
ne went to a Baltimore hospital. where
9i.rays we're used and the bullet 10
Gated.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
Nav York Annie Charlotte

Like a mold with lady fingers or
sponge cake Soak a third of box
of gelatine In a third of a cupful Of
cold water until soft. Pour over It a
third of a cupful Of boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Add one cupful
sugar and the juice of lemon. to-
gether with a cupful of sour apple
sauce drained dry and put through a
sieve. Cool In a pan Of cracked ice
and when the jelly begins to harden
beat until light Toward the last add
three whites of eggs well beaten, and
beat all together until stiff. Pour into
a mold and when cold and stiffened
turn out on a platter and serve with
a sauce made from the yolks of the
eggs. n pint of milk and sugar to
sweeten Boil like a custard.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
An Emergency Dessert.

Omen a can OF peaches. pears or
other available fruit and put In a
rather large kettle with a close-fitting
cover. While II is heaing mix two cup
fuls OF prepared -four with beaten
egg and a cupful OF milk. Drop this
batter by spoontuls over the fruit
cover closely and steam about ~ min
utes. being careful that II does not
burn. Turn out into a deep platter
and serve with cream or foamy sauce
II the fruit is very juicy there will be
no need OF a sauce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
First Floor Plan.

your terms. And what would you
have? You would have the same house
you would get II you owned a lot and
built on it. Now. the house shown
here is one Of the popular bungalow
type OF houses and is especially at
tractive on account OF the fact that
the porch is included under the roof
of the house. Nor is 1t expensive.
This house is thirty-one feet six
inches wide and thirty-three feet long.
II has an attractive porch with strong
lines. The dssiRn In one that viii
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
lNvETERATE FOES OF DIRT
Salt and Kerosene Are the Twin A.
lies Of the Housewife Devoted
TO Cleanliness.

Every housewife should realize the
possibilities Of salt as a cleaner. In
deed. salt and kerosene should be in
the cleansing outfit OF every house,
hold, for together they form a combi-
nation which eradlcates almost any
dirt.
For polishing mirrors nothing can
exceed the merit OF salt. When apply
ing 1t the glass must be wet with
clear water, then the salt rubbed on
with damp newspaper. The final
rubbing may be done with dry news
papers or with chamols skin.
A tablespoonful OF coarse salt. n
teaspoonful OF ammonia and pint OF
hot water mixed and kept for rinslng
decanters and carafes will make them
as bright as new.
Silver discolored either by egg or
other use will respond at once to a
vigorous rubbing OF damp salt.
Salt and vinegar combined Will
usually restore polish to brass and
copper. and salt is a wonderful reno
vator OF polished wood surfaces that
have been dulled with hot dishes. To
brighten such spots cover the gray
portions with salt, which Is then wet
with olive oil, all OF the latter being
poured on that the salt will absorb.
This should stand for "a hours. when
II should be removed and the surface
rubbed with n soft cloth. II all gray
ness has not disappeared. repeat the
salt and oil bath
For removing discolorations OF fruit
from teeth or hands salt is excellent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
Scotch Shortbread.

One pound of -four, one'half pound
OF butter. one-fourth pound moist
brown sugar Sift -four into mixing
bowl. roll sugar free from Jumps, rub
sugar and butter through flour, turn
out on board and knead like bread
till II sticks together in one lump;
roll threefourths of an inch thick
mark in small diamond shaped
squares out with a knife; put on
baking tin and bake about twenty
minutes in a moderate oven.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
ncnnscI.noe rund0 crow.

New York-The conscience fund"
NJ the custom house, known officially
as duties from unknown hands has
been Increased by tho receipt OF $l5
yn. Canadian no,e-. They came in an
envelope postmagh'1 1 Victoria, b. c..
with an unsigned letter reading;
when entering the United States
awhile ago. did not pay duty on
some things"
The custom house ordinarily does
not accept Canadian money. but has
Anade an exception In this case.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14

make every person look at the HOUSE
as he passes by and II is one that
will always sell II at any future time
conditions should arise that would
cause you 60 want to dispose Of It,
That you cannot do with a house that
has no individuality like this one.
There is a large living room sixteen
feet square and at the right of this IL
the dining room thirteen feet siI
inches by twelve feet in dimensions
The kitchen is reached from the din
ing room through a passageway. This
Is a good arrangement, for the reason
that all smoke and steam from the
kitchen will be kept out OF the dinins
room. One of the good features about
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
scrambled cauIInower.

Trim on the coarse outer leaves OF
a nice head OF caulihower. and after
soaking and cooking, drain well. then
divide into branches. Sprinkle with
nutmeg, salt and pepper, and toss in
the trying pan with hot butter or olive
oil.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
Old Girls IIIuslon.

Nell-Miss Antique likes to give the
impression that she has vivid paat.
Belle-I don't imagine It has been
so vivid as II has been long.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
Lemon Fllllna.

Three-quarters of cup OF sugar.
one egg, one lemon, Juice and rind,
piece OF butter large as egg yolk. Beat
we'll together and cook until 1t thick
ans.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
A nlfferent Lack

"Plunkville is talking in lofty tone
about the quality of its citizenship"
Quality. eh? The census figurea
evidently didn't come up to hopes"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14

turer, he Is without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries TO William A. Radford. No.
1874 Fifth Ave. Chicago, Ill. and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
1t is true that many thousands Of
city dwellers who have in the natural
love OF the country a love for a home
with grounds and gardens are unable
TO have what they desire for various
reasons. principally because of a lack
OF means.
City dwellers are compelled for the
most part to live in fats or apart
ments with never look at trees or
grass. Privacy, SO much to be desired,
is shut on by a common hallway, and
the tramping OF feet overhead is con-
slant reminder that the place Is not
a home but merely place to stay.
The whole idea OF the builders OF
city homes" is to economiLe space
and get all the rooms possible on .
given piece OF ground in order to gain
revenue. All sight is lost OF the artis-
tic, and everything must bend to the
one purpose OF income. Tho occu
pants live along and constantly dream
OF a little cottage with a few vines
and a garden place in the back yard
and a place for the children to play
where they will not be under the con
stant espionage OF a janitor with g
crouch.
This Is all wrong and II Is unneces
sary. You may be a salRried man
You may think you cannot do any diff
ferent. You have not the money tc
buy the ground It is true and author
ize builder to put you up house
such as you want. You have always
thought that even II you bought @
house you must take one already
made by some real estate firm and
pay their high price.
Now, listen. The real estate mar
has selling expense. He has advertis
ing bills. of1ce rent, clerk hire, main
tenance OF salesmen, and many Other
expenses in addition to his profit thai
figure in the price OF any given house
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers OF
this paper. on account Of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer. hs is without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries 10 William A. Radford. No.
1874 Fifth Ave. Chicago. Ill. and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10

a Lesson TAUGHT at Reno.

81. Louis Globe-Democrat; 1
couldn't come back boys. Jenrie<
gasped to his friends as he was lifted
OF the ropes TO save him the humiiia-
tion OF being counted out 1t is the
old story, which is still forever new
that there is always a man ready to be
| lieve himself the exception needed to
prove the rule. What We have los,
OF value in the result AT Reno is not
glory, Tor there would have been no
glory in Jengies victory. Ii Is no,
money, for though MONEY has been lost
TO individuals. the loss Is nOt 10 the
race. The loss Of a practical demon
stration OF means by which a man has
gone the pace an have reasonable hope
OF rehabilitating himself Ii Jenries
could have come back, every man
who have ever gone pace would have
studied his methods OF training and
regimen with a view OF getting back
10 whar he himself was when al his
best. This is a real loss: the loss OF
hope TO many men that there is a
road back and that Jenries would chart
it on the map. They mourn now at
those without hope that they may ever
again be bad and feel good at the
same time. Now they know that they
must be good and feel bad at the
same time, to the end OF the chapter.
Ii Jeitries had come back" We
might have been afflicted with floods
OF advertising matter purporting TO
tell us what he ate and drank during
his long walk in getting back. This
might have made new boom in
breakfast foods. 1t might have given |
vogue TO some sort OF aperient wa
ter. 1t might have raised a loud call |
for some particular style OF bath mitrs. !
These possible calamities are now |
spared. The black cloud has its silver
lining. after all, and il may even have
! golden lining il the youth OF the land
hey who are travelling the gait now.
ind raising 4 dust To hide the mile
stones as they 90 by them. can GRASP Il
he moral Of the Reno story. and not /:
Wait until they get TO the point where
he road turns before they turn back.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10

Ii man. il turning. turns before his
stomach does. i VIII follow him, anG
he will then be coming back. II
the stomach turns first. he must FOL
low it and will then be going back.
JoHrteS did non turn fist. and Vas
really going bach when h. though,
he was coming back.
ry.rv dav o.; wildcat sovi.. i sun
shiny no matter what tae wearac..
The seed strikes ROOF in warm soil.
bu, There i norh-n, of v.h9, ,b.. -,,.,,.
ers call "A crnn strand nn,i1 ar, ~.
lajny days l.rin Tho ,.,fr,. s.,..
begin v-1 7har cra,,r. -, 1000,
which hiring. .,ro,ga i,...r.,
rions ana c~,,,,.;,,. r.,.-,:,,
strange and ,,,,r,,,,,ri,, ...,-...;.-.-
pain. He WHO want. for ,ba ,.,.,,,. ,,..,
/, lost ara can ,.,.r a.. ,a.I-
| win n. rain, lo,,,o
isnouranaors r,n.r~f,,,-f,,., .- ~.
Of wild oafs which ba,.:.-- -. -.
roo; in the Years of srnsh+na ! n,.-.
ripe into an aiupdan, barvas, .r,..
ot wild oars +. n. only, crc,, ,,.,,.,, 49,,
be and mus h. ra,vcs,ad :, ,ro ro;r
And there is no znca hin. .. ,,..t.-
away from 1ha ioh ~, din. 3. ,,,,,--,
umbrellas. J4ffrtos waited .or
the rains and -bor ,ri,I
Use an umbrella in his harvesting Il
ne had stopped sowing before the rains
2esan he would have had 10 crop to
harvest. But We must credit him with
proving the iiupoSS;bil;,y Of man
coming back after going a hard pace
even up 10 the early age OF 81 vears
We must also credit him with having
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
TO THE WISE ADVERTISERS.

The wise advertisers OF Columbia
have learned from experience that adj,
vertising in the MisSourian brings d.,
sired results-becaus" the paper has
the circulation. Results OF newspaper
advertising depend entirely on circu-
lation. The Missourian goes into
more homes in Columbia and Boone
county than any other newspaper
published in Columbia. Our books are
open for comparison.
We will be pleased TO submit oUr
books for comparison with any other
newspaper published in Columbia
daily or weekly.
THE MISSOURIAN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10
CUT OUT THE ACCESSORIES

Mayor Gaynor OF New York takes
the view that an attempt might just
as well be made TO stop the publication
Of the news and the pictures OF the
fight in the papers as 70 prevent the
moving picture shows from using the
films of the fight at Reno. And cone
to think of it, this seems quite reason
able. For weeks the newspapers filled
with glaring illustrations and sensa-
tional descriptions OF the approaching
battle. The interest of the public was
stimulated until the fight was the topic
OF discussion, the one subject for
thought. Or course the excuse OF the
newspaper is that the public demanded
this sort OF stuff and it was necessary
10 supply it as news. This. however.
seems a case OF the effect preceding
the cause
Contrary to the predictions OF prac-
tically all OF the special sporting
writer's who Were engaged in whet-
ting the appetites Of the public for
the fight and increasing the profits OF
promoters Of the contest. the event
was not by any means the conflict OF
the country" In fact. it was Very
tame fight, and, outside OF the notori
ETY. of the principals, would hardly
merit recording in the priZe-ring an
MS. Ye by reason OF the vivid word
painting of the sporting dope"
specialists, the world was hoodwinked
into wasting attention and money on
the outcome. The public seems alb
sorbed in the fight because the news
papers forced it on their attention and
fed it to them in the most alluring way
possible. And after all this. it seems
a onesided display OF good attentions
to forbid the pictures
When the law gets at the root OF
the evil b. eliminating the accessories
OF priZe-fighting, the real harm of the
ring-the pool-selling. gaming table
drinking and debauchery-it will not
be necessary to debar the picture
shows. for there will be no prize-fghts
TO depict to the reel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10

Jack" Haverley's widow died in a
hospital in New York a few days ago
and died penniless. There is perhaps
nothing of special interest in this
simple fact, for thousands OF widows
die in hospitals and in poverty each
year 1t seems to bring out with lit
tie more vividness than usual the
irony of fate" In his time. Jack"
Haverley brought to countless thous-
ands from ocean to ocean merry
hearts and joyous laughter. for there
was sunshine in his path. Care was
banished and troubles were forgotten
when Jack Haverley's Mastodon Min
strels' marched the streets or sat re-
splendent in semi-circle behind
the lights. Fortunes came to
him and departed, and in the end
well. the widow of the man who had
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10

Every Columbia housewife should
IL" H.hie Clover Lard put up by FieJz-
ler Bros. /, j. mad" out oi healthy
Boone county hogs. You don't know
What yoU are getting when you huy the.
ordinary packing house producr-ard
Waite Glover Lard Costs 10 more. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10
Grocery Stock at Auction.

Unless sold privately before Thurs
day. July 2s, will sell the B. " Payne
stock OF goods and fixtures in bulk to
highest bidder. This is a good chance
to get one of the best grocery corners
in Columbia. For further particulars
see -
W. w PAYNE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10
Tne Iour Of : Smile.

NJ papa smiled this morning @i!cn
H. cam" downstairs. y"u SEQ.
A. mamma: AID when h. smiled 1A-n
She turned ana smiled a. iAs;
And when she smiled Al me went
And smiled d, Mary Ann
on in chy Kitchen. and she lint
Il q che hired man.
So when he smiled AT someone whom
H s&w when going by.
Who also smiled and ere he knew
Had twiEkIes in his eye.
So h. Went 20 his Office then
And smiled right At his clerk
Who put some more ink in his pen
And smiled back from his work.
So when his clerk went hon.e h. smiled
Right a his wife. ana she
Smiled ove" at tAety little child
a happ% a could be:
And then their litrle child. She took
The smile 10 school. and when
She smiled at teacher from her book
Teacher smiled back again.
And then the teachedr passed on one
To little James Mcbride.
Who couldn't get his lessons done.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-10

Surseon-Where the duece can i,
have lett my glasses?
Wile-iou havn't been performing
an operation today. l surnos.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
American Pearls.

The extent to which the American
fresh water pearl industry has devel-
oped in recent years is a surprise TO
all but the comparatively few who
are SO situated as to be familiar with
the figures in the aggregate. A New
York trade Journal states that west
ern dealers have been bringing to
Maiden Lane some of the finest fresh
water pearls ever seen there. The
pearling season on the upper Missis-
sippi is nearing its close because of
the approach of cold weather, and so
the fishermen, who have been gather
ing pearls for months are hurrying
them to New York for the holiday
trade. The New York Commercial
says that the value of the pearls found
in the Mississippi and it's tributaries
since the fishing began last spring is
estimated at 100000 or more and
Maiden Lane dealers assert that the
american pearls are sold as oriental
in Paris and London. AS a con Sc
quence, returning tourists are ragu-
larry paying duties on Mississippi river
nearls which they buy abroad. The
highest price paid this season for a
single fresh water pearl was $1,000
enough, it would seem. to add a great
stimulus to the pearl fishing industry
another year.-Mancheste Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-26
Winnina Ones WAY.

1t IS well enough for people starting
out in life. and everybody else, for that
natter. to know that whenever one can
10 Gnyi hing useful better than anybody
else tan do if then ones fortune is
made: that is, life has it's devotion, its
purpose and it's satisfa ction.
To Observation-Disclosures is Miss Fleming,
-he astrononle~. who knows more about
stars thln anybody else, didn't know
,taylhing as'nut them few years ago,
aud row she is famous, has plenty to
10 and delights in her work, and this
constitutes success in life. Had she
chosen some other topic-fiowers, birds,
rocks, trees. cattle, dogs. apples, dress
making anything, and became perfect
IN it-she would have reached alike
success.
There is Miss Edith NJ. Twiss a
Columbus girl. a graduate of the o. S.
Z. recently elected professor of plant
physiology and hacteriology by Wash
ington college, Kansas. She might
nave read novels, played whist. gone
TO dances, automobiled around, and
scattered her talent among a score of
effngs and then remained in the COM
-nonplace of humdrum till the end of
her days. but she didn't. In the battle
of life one must concentrate his pow
er, direct his energy at some point if
he would win the battle.-Ohio State
Journal.