davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
DlSSENSlON IN RUSSIAN CABINET
ATTRIBUTED AS CAUSE FOR
RESIGNATION
KOKOVOFF MAY SUCCEED HIM
Present Minister of Finance May Sue
ceed Stolypin-Reported in ST. Pc
tersburg That Russian Minister at
Pekn Has Been Killed.

St. Petersburg March 20.-Cabinet
Premier Stolypin resigned today. The
recent dissensions in the cabinet
over the measures adopted to compel
China to adhere more strictly to the
provisions of the treaty of 1881, affect
ing Russian trade in Manchuria, may
be involved.
Emperor Nicholas has accepted
Stolypin's resignation. 1t is announc.
ed this afternoon on good authorit,
that the emperor has appointed Minis
ter of Finance Kokovsoff as the new
premier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

St. Petersburg, March 20.-It is ru-
mored here that NJ. Kosostovets, the
Russian minister at Pekin, has been
murdered there. Neither the foreign
office nor the war office would con
firm the rumor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20
NINETEEN TEN CROP ALMOST
TWELVE MILLION BALES, IN
ClUDING ROUND BALES.
REPORT WAS ISSUED TODAY
Nineteen Ten Crop Exceeded That
Of Previous Year More Than Million
and Half Bales-The Average Gross
Weiaht of Bales Heavier

Washington, ID. c., March 2O,-The
census bureaus report shows the
cotton crop of 1910 to be 11,9f5,5 ,563
bales. counting round bales as hall
bales, including linters, as compared
with lO,3S6,2O9 for 1909.
Included in the statistics for 1910
are linters, 397, bales; Sea Island
cotton, 90,30S bales; round bales, 1l2,'
SS5 bales.
The average gross weights of bales
is 50l.2 pounds for 1910 compared
with 1866 for 1909.
The report by states shows:
oklahoma 954, ,433 as compared with
957,004 in 1909.
Texas 3,07l,253 as compared to 81
17O,09S.
Arkansas S21 ,235 as compared to
Si4,S50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

Business mems lunch that tickles
the palate of the most critical, are
served at the Gem Cafe, on West
Main street. 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

Don't envy your neighbor for the
fine biscuits she is serving. Buy
Honey Bee flour and serve the kind
on your own table that fairly pops
open with luscious goodness. Felker
sells that famous flour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

Ell Paso, Texas, March 20.-The
McGinty cannon that has graced the
city hall park in Ell Paso for years,
disappeared during the night, and to-
day MeXicans report having seen II
being taken in the direction of the
international border 1t is believed
the cannon was stolen by insuTec.
tos. The cannon is linked with the
history of FL Paso and always fired
the salute for prominent visitors.
Benjamin Harrison when he came
here as president during his term
of office was greeted by it. 1t was
one of pair that was shipped to
MaXimilian when he was on the
throne of Mexico. Doth were seized
by United States officers and when
sold at auction Mayor Samuel Schultz
bought both and presented them to
the McGinty club. Two years ago
this club through President d. w.
Reckart, presented -ne to the city
and one to the Chamber of Com.
merce. The latter is now stored in
the basement of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
The cannon was hitched to an auto
mobile and dragged away. City off.
cials have been making efforts to
locate it but have failed. 1t now d.
velops that last week insurrectos
placed an order for fifty shells with
local foundry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

$400 per week is all that is asked
at Carter Hotel and Rooming Houses
for table board. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

One kind of a hydrocrite is a man
who pretends to be busy when he
isn't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

Had trouble with your bread? No
use OF that, get a sack Of Honey Bee
from Felker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

1t takes all sorts of men to make
a legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-20

tance in direct line of about 16S miles.
The aviators are confident they can
perform the task and are anxious to
undertake it.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20
$6.95
For Lingerie Dresses

Sold up to $3.50. A great big line to
choose from, every one beauty. Some
this seasons models, others from last
season, but hardly less desirable on
account of style
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20

q These and some made of Hand Emb Linen ~
d ~ Marluisette comprise this Oferng-Bran n ~
garments with Sailor collar and Peasant sleeves,
sold e20OG At first glance will pronounce the
startling offering of the will readily admit that today
price barely the Of the material alone.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20

Sold at $500 and $3.50 Made Of gen
uine "Naushon" Scotch Zephyr, Lawn
Dimity and Foulard, in beautiful de
signs, all strictly up to date in every
particular
Arizona republican., 1911-06-20
$500
For Tub Suits and Dresses

Sold up to S4.25. Made of Zephyr
bingham, Lawn and Foulard in solid
colors and novelty designs. Misses
line includes Sailor and Peter
Thompson effects.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

utensl required is crock or large bak-
ing bowl in which TO place the meat DUR
ing the process. OFTEN in the larger cities
the marketmen Will have runs" on
meats at several cents lower than other
days. The housekeepCr may take ad-
vantage OF this opportunity TO secure
a piece from which she can take a slice
for broiHng, littlc for hash or Ham.
burger steak and then com the re-.
malnder, thereby securing several
meals from a good piece Of meat for
small cost. The rump Is usually sold
for corning. as Il contains more sold
meat than the thin flank or clod pieces.
which are stringy and have excess Of
fat. The round or buttOck. makes the
most economical cOrned pieces, as only
one small bone will be- included. the
rest being solid meat Veal and NUT
ton are also very excellent when corned.
Beefs tongue and fr. sh ham are ex-
ceedingly good WHOM curnod. and some
farmers noted for their smoked hams
always corn them before putting them
In the smoke-house.
4 pickle for corning meat In small
quantities is made Of four pounds of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

strips and lay In buttermll; for few
hours to whiteu: then rinse In clean
water and boll slowly until II IS ten
der. when II Is ready TO cook or 10 put
into a vinegar pickle
Fresh trlpe may be broied or stewed.
and the picked variety IS also liked
either Of these ways by many people
4 delicious pickle made from trlpe f.
prepared as follows: Cut the boiled
fresh tripc into large square pieces.
Sow these pieces into pockets" using
white twine ana sewing ON the smooth
sidc of the strips: then carefully turn
each pocket rough side out ana MI
with pieces Of beef. veal and fresh
pork that have been put through the
meat-srlnder, using the coarse wheel.
as the meat does not want to he as
fine for hash, Add a quarter as much
pork rat as the whole amount OF lean
meat, then season highly with salt.
pepper spices, and mustard and celery
seeds. Cook slowly until thoroughly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

coarse salt, six quarts OF water, two
pounds of brown sugar. half pound
of sdltpetre aud two ounces OF ground
allspice stir until the salt ana sugar
are dissolved; then boil and skim. let
ting the mixture become cold before
pouring IL over the meat. Turn the
meat in the pickle every other day for
a week. which VIII give II a good color
and flavor. During the summer this
pickle may be boiled over with the
addition OF a cupful each Of salt and
sugar and quart OF water, when IL
VIII keep sweet. A plate or clean nIt
stone must BE- used 10 keep the meat
beneath the picltle.
a large bcofs tongue will have to
be kept In the pickle for fourteen days
before II is considered ready 10 cook
To prepare IL for the table drain the
tongue free from the brine: then soak
I'm cold water over night Next morn
ing rlace the Tongue In enough cold
water To cover 1t and set the kettle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

fashion. which for the sake Of sup
posed beauty demands that children
should be dressed In a way 10 leave the
Nnees bare writes DR.. Starr. Even
In the house and except in extreme
tropical weather. this barbarOus prac-
tce Is Injurious, as II exposes consld-
cradle part of tho body TO constant
chilling. The physician knows the bad
effects OF suCu protracted abstraction
OF body heat Every child il supplied
~ nature with certain definite guam
tity of nerve t1rce destined % be eX-
pended each day In maintaining the
functions uf thu body; namely breath
heat production and 80 on. II an un-
due proportion OF this nerve force be
consumed I'm producing body heat, as
must be- the case when so large a sur
| face is left bare. the other functions
viii be robbed of force. From this rob
! berry the digestion suffers most. With
| foeble digestion eomes constipation or
| its opposite l'arrhea.
Again, /. lll surface be chilled, the
| blood which should circulate in the
| skin a. driven 70 the interior OF the
| body and the vessels of the mucous
mcmbranco bccome surcharged. This
causes tho condition known az catarrh,
! which, affecting the lining membrane
OF the aliWcatlry tract causes Nomit-
ing and diarrhoa, and. IN the case Of
the iungs bronchitis, One great argu-
ment advanced by the advocates Of
bare knees is that IN oldtn time all
children WcIr clad with arms and neck,
as wou as knees. bare. No one says
how many died by the wayslde."
| DR. Yale says The baby's surface
area is much greater in proportion 10
It's mass than the adults, and II Is,
! I'm the same proportion. more easily
| chilled. suppose Baby weighed 20
| pounds and his father 100. Bahys mass
to the fathers is rs; his surface is l'l
no allnwanca for the relatively greater
lmpressionabillty of the chllds nervous
ivstom. which still farther exaggerates
the disparity"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

this mixture into the meat every morn
ing until Il Is used up, placing the
meat at the end Of this time In the
smoke-housc for two weeks to be
slightly smoked. An excess Of smoke
will ruin the taste. The Scotch method
Is liked better by many: Use two
pounds Of salt one ounce Of pulveriZed
cloves and two ounces OF pulveri2ed
pepper Rub this mixture into the
meat every day for six days; then hang
the meat up TO dry instead OF smok-
ing.
Picked Pigs Feet.
Cut of the hoofs and plunge into
scalding water for an instant to re-
move any bristles; then clean and
scrape thoroughly. Make "A brine OF
one gallon Of water two pounds coarse
salt. four ounces saltpctre three
fourths pound brown sugar; boil to-
gether; skim and pour hot over the
feet. Leave for week; then remove
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

regular intervals. Above all, beginning
with the very first feeding, the various
formulas should be written down, with
the date and age of the baby when the
formula was begun. II indigestion oc-
ours, shown by constipation, diarrhea
or vomiting, note should be made Of
the fact. Such data. In black and
white. are more helpful To "A physician
than hazy recollections on the mothers
part. or course, this notebook has
nothing I'm common with the elaborate
volumes gotten up by publishers for
the chronicling of baby p dolngs and
sayings, and for holding photographs
and locks OF hair. III mother has time
she may find such a book an amuse-
ment.
Theoretically. nothing but a sugar So
luton and limewater should be used 10
modify an infants milk before the age
of six months. when the now of saliva
is established Practically l have
| found barley water made from barley
flour much better for modifying milk,
| as II acts mechanically In preventing
the formation OF large curds.
Cradle Cap.
Brown patches known as milk
crust" and cradle cap" often form on
the heads OF young babies. These some
| times return at intervals until the
child Is a year old. The trouble IA due
| to a disorder Of the sebaceous glands
and Is caused by an excessive produc-
| tion Of oily scales Mere daily wash
ing with soap and warm water viii not
always prevent this, After the crust
has formed, the greatest care must b,
taken To remove Il ell every day
Warm olive oil sho aid be thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp aboat half al
hour before the baby's daily bath THIS
scalp should then be washed with
warm water and CASTLE soap. An old
piece of cloth a. better than spOngC
| for this, As II removes the crust better
and can be Immediately burned.
Tho "Hardenina" Theory.
"Too ronch cannot be said nrolnE' 10,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
Mistakes With a Comic Side.


We were scourged for so many
months with Whooping cough In our
household that the period during which
we suffered from that fen disease has
become sort Of epoch in our domestic
history. We designate important fam
ily events as having occurred before
the children had the whuoping cough, %
."while the children had the whoopiug
cough" or since the children and the
whooping cough" our children did not
como down with the disease together,
but as one became well the next be-
came in, and We had il I'm various
stages FOR seven months our neigh
bCrs and friends We're sympathetic, and
vie with each other I'm recommending
remedies never known 10 fail" After
several futile experiments with these
"neycr-failing' remedies we lost our
primitive faith ana listened incredu-
lously when new cures We're eXtolled,
our minister's wife gave a reception
There new set OF people heard OF ouI
misfortune, and "a new set OF remedies
came pouring I'm upon us Among these
was Squids Embrocation. IL was an
English remedy, and the bottle was
wrapped IN a yard Of testimonials The
directions said, Rub the child in the
pit OF the stomach with this embroca-
tlon."
We did not see how the pit OF the
stomach could have any connection
with whooping cough, but we decided
that we did not know definitely where
the pit Of the stomach was looked
in the dictionary while my husband
held the bottle, ready 10 rub the child
with the embrocation when he should
have learned where. The dictionary
gave us this information: "The pit OF
the stomach is the depression on the
middle line of the opigastric region OF
the abdomen at the lower end of the
sternumi the ministerial depression"
II am going To rub the stun on the
chest. said my husband, after he mad
heard this definition. 1T stands 10 rea
son that the chest ~ the place 10 rul
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
rho Baby Must Have the nest.


To economi2e on the baby's food is
the greatest eXtraVagance, Rather buy
plain clothing, u cheap crib ana a
cheap baby carriage, and spare no eX-
pense 10 get the best milk and to get
II fresh. II you live I'm city get cer-
tilted milk, or that from the laborato-
ries which make a speciality Of milk for
infants ana invallds. This milk needs
neither sterilization nor pasteuri2ation,
unless the child has bowel trouble, in
which case milk should be sterillzed
or pasteurizcd to render IL less liable TO
fermentation.
The mink modified at the laboratory Is
very expensive, and there Is no reason
why an intelligent mother should not
modify II at home. III she ~ not will
ing 10 do this, unless she has Il trained
nurse for her baby, the milk should be
prepared at laboratory. / should
never trust an ordinary nursomaid 10
prepare a baby'a food or to feed IL II
l could do II myself
The mother should keep a notebook
or diary especially devoted TO the feed
Ing and growth Of the baby. I'm this
she can have chart showing the
changes In weight, and the height at
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

for whooping cough / don't believe
this is anything but goose grease; but
If you call IL embrocation you pay a
dollar and a half for a four-ounce bot
tie of II"
He laid the bottle beside him on the
bed while he rubbed the oil into the
poor child. WhCu he got up the spring
bounced up too. The bottle bounded
off the bed, and the spread and the
rug got a dose OF Squid's Embrocation
from which they never recovered,
When the whUoping cough was over
and We had thrown all the remedies (?l
into the ash barrel, we We're amazed
to find what a sum we had spent upon
them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

COnFORT
Devices That Expedite the
Important Work of
the House

heat is one OF the dis
r. comforts OF summer cooking
whether II be in country or city
home, The gas companies have done
much in reducing the price OF gas as
It's consumption has increased, and IN
giving cooking rate. 1t is time the
electric light companies followed suit
The common rate of electricity for
household use at present averages
about ten cents a kllowatt hour. II
would seem Ia the mere observer TO be
economy To put in other meters at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
A MOTHERS VIEWS
ON BABY'S HEALTH
Concerning Milk Whooping Cough and Other Matters
Vital to Small Infants
By CLARE BROOKS
n requires temerity on mothers

TT requires temerity on a mothers
part 10 venture 10 say anything
..Dout the feeding of baby. Most
C0ctorI have only contempt Tor
mothers ideas on thelpubJect. AS not
more than one womanpn ten can nurse
her children, and as the proportion
grows smaller as civilization advances,
this Is an important matter. Certain
theories have become laws for many
physicians, and sometimes the indiNid-
ual baby seems less important than the
general theory.
The parents OF a certain baby bought
a COW before the baby's birth, the
mother having been unable 10 nurse
her first child. A veterinary selected
the COW; the milk was of the right age
and OF proper quality. However, that
particular baby did not relish cows
milk but throVe and waxed fat on con-
densed milk Theosles are against con-
densed milk. and nomother should give
Il without consulting\a doctor and try
ing his formule for modified cows
milk, but throVe and wpxed fat on con
and weight, grow boncs ana teeth on
that food and no otherA throw theory
10 the winds and give Che child con-
densed milk
S0s9S SaOz5S=55g opSSsSs5Nss5 odSl1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
RECIPES
Cheese soualo.

Checco Sorflc.
CELECT fresh. soft America. cheese,
cut In very small pieces. and
measure a cupful Put over hot
water and heat sufficiently to have
the cheese begin TO melt. Add one cup
ful OF heated cream. take from the
fire and stir until the cheese Is fairy
well melted and the mixture smooth
Cover one cupful OF soft bread crumbs
with one cupful OF milk and let stand
for half an hour. Add the beaten yolks
OF two eggs and add this To the cream
and cheese. Season to taste with salt
and paprika Butter the ramekin
dishes. see that the oven is In condi-
tion 10 bake quickly, then carefully
fold into the souffle the whites OF the
two eggs beaten TO q stin, dry froth
FIN the ramekins and bake for hfteen
minutes IA "a moderately quick oNeA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29
CURING
MEATS
Ts is method OF keeping meats dur

ST> is method OF keeping meats dur
ing the year round is known 20
the majority OF farmers wives.
but Is mystery To the average
city and village hoGsekeeper. With a
reliable pickle AT hand. a good sized
piece OF meat may be bought advan-
tagueously and cnrned. after cutting
off "A portion TO be used for boiling.
roasting or serving In other ways In
it's fresh state.
Home-corned meat Is always preferred
t. that purchased already cured; very
little labor Is necessary, and the only
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

t"ched TO the cooking apparatus and to
MAKE u Gay OF Coo..ing rate OF say five
cents klOwatt hour. Enough house
holders could be interested 10 warrant
running the machinery through the
daylight hours. Electric cooking IL
safe, clean and cool and I'm many
places where there Is no gas electricity
Is now used,
Meantime the gas and yapor stoves
or dinercnt kinds are at hand TO be
used. Various inquiries have come 70
the Institute regarding hatirons for
summer use, and this plan has been
suggested where electricity Is not to ba
had: Take single-burner alcohol va
por stove, which radiates comparative
ly little heat, yet will heat thin iron
ld very not and quickly, use a hatiron
with detachable handle or two cores,
heating one Hat while using the other,
ana the heating Of laundry or kitchen
from big coal fire will be obviated.
Several people have come TO US in
difficulties with their gas stoves SO
far as can be told without personal
investigation, the trouble is largely
With the adjustment OF the burner
There are two kinds OF gas manufac-
tured Tor lighting and heating pur-
poses, coal ard water gas. Coal gas
Is prepared by distilling any coal rich
I'm hydrogen, while water gas is pro-
duced by passing superheated steam
mixed with Naporized naphtha over
red-hot anthracite coal The coal gas
for both heating and lighting is supe-
rior 10 water gas, and II IL also safer
In some places natural gas Is used and
IN other3 "A gas made from gasoline or
some Of the mineral oils All OF these
differ I'm the amount of oxygen or air
consumed I'm combustion, and the burn
ers must be adjusted to admit the
proper quantity. Gas varies much in
Of haa - "A
1usted 10 the kind OF gas used. Car
bon mOnoXide is only feebly combus-
thle, 50 the greater the quantity OF
this element the more gas passes
through the meter without result In
light and heat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-29

cocktail glass. unless the oysters are
very small when more may have TO
be used In order to fill the glass prop
orly. Eight. however, Is enough to
serve.
Cucumber Farei.
Peel the cucumbers and cut in halves
lengthwise. Scoop out the insides with
spoon. For each medium-sized Gu
cumbor take one cupful of finely
chopped mushrooms and one-fourth
cupful of cream. Add two tablespoon
fuls OF chopped parsley. one-half tea
spoonful each OF salt and paprika and
u few drops OF onion juice Mix we'll;
noisten With chicken stock or mush-
room liquor, to which has been added
a very little le-lon juice, and fill the
cucun. beTs. Place them In "A baking
pan and bake for thirty minutes, bast-
Ing occasionally with stock or mush-
room liquor TO which melted butter has
been added. The farci should brown,