davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1911-01-28

mammals Of which hundreds and hundreds were
brought to America to give the student an ade-
quate idea of the fauna Of the African plains.
mountains, valley and forests
It Colonel Roosevelts first glimpse of the
African quarry since he saw it living in it's ma
tive wilds. 1t was his desire to know how per
fectly the specimens had been prepared and
what deterioration If any, the climatic conditions
before shipment and after arrival had caused.
Accompanying Mr.. Roosevelt in his trip
through the museum were DR.. c. Hart Merriam.
now the head of the Hartman Geological Foun-
dat1on and former chief of the United States
Biological Survey; Mr. Edmund Heller, who &C.
companied Mr.. Roosevelt to Africa and who pre-
pared most of the big game specimens for ship
ment; Edgar A. Mearns, the ornithologist. who
accompanied the expedition and collected most
OF the birds; Louis Agassiz Fuertes, the NAM
NAL and bird painter; John Snure, and myself.
we had the huge rooms in which the Roosevelt
collections stored all to ourselves Colonel
Roosevelt spoke freely about his trip and told
many anecdotes in connection Herewith which
DO not appear in his book and which he did not
tell In his lecture before the National Geographic
Society. -.
It is hard to describe adequately the enthu.
siasm Of the Oyster Bay hunter over the natural
history treasures which his expedition had Sc
cured for the National Museum and which, much
to the Colonels delight, had arrived in splendid
condition, due largely to the hard, driving, pains
taking work of Edmond Heller and ]. Alden Lo-
ring anu Dr Mearns In preparing the specimens
under the heat of African and with only
natives to help them in their delicate and diff
cult task.
The first visit of the colonel was paid to the
part OF the museum where the elephant, the
rhnoceros and the hippopotamus hides in their
crude form are slowed away awaiting the day
when they will be mounted and made to appear
IN natural form in the great exhibition hall The
colonel stopped before the skin of one gigantic
elephant. The hide had been placed on a huge
table which it covered completely while the
Overflow went to the floor and stretched out for
some distance in every direction. ''This," said
Mr.. Roosevelt, els an elephant which I had the
hardest Kind OF work to shoot labored for
hours under the bstering sun to get within car.
tain killing range, for the specimen was fine
one and wanted to be sure that could add It
The Appeal., 1911-01-28

Miss Marvingt, who is a pupil of Lath.
am, has also distinguished herself In
another element, for she is a we'll
known swimmer and not long ago de-
feated some champions of the water
at Toulouse. Thre years ago she
swan through Paris in the Seine. She
is also something of mountaineer.
When she made her record flight
the air was intensely cold and she
wore kind Of fur sack of Latham's
invention, similar to those used by
Arctic explorers and gold diggers in
the north. She few at a height OF
about 130 feet. Several times the
aeroplane lurched dangerously, the
wind being troublesome; but she sue.
ceeded in righting it every time The
flight was made for a cup offered by
French newspaper.
The Appeal., 1911-01-28
BREAKS AIRWOMEN'S RECORD
Daring Mile. MavIngt Makes Great
est Long-Distance Flight In
French AeropIane.

Paris.-The world of sport is bow.
ing at the feet of a new idol. This
time it Is daring woman. Miss Mar.
vingt is her name and she has broken
the record for long-distance flights for
women in an aeroplane by performing
journey of q miles at Mournmelon,
In a flight which lasted So minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

handkerchiefs together with lace in
sertion. They may be edged with lace
Handkerchief cases are made by
folding three corners Of fancy hand
kerchief to the center and tackins
them together. Sew small pearl but
ten here. Place a little loop covered
with a bow Of baby ribbon on the 9th
er corner.
Laundry bags are pretty made Of
two handkerchiefs cat-stiched to
gether on three sides. A tape casing
is sewed inside the top and baby rib
bon run in this closes the bag and
serves to hang It also.
Many pretty caps are made from
handkerchiefs. busting caps are made
by sewing a tape casing to large
printed cotton handkerchiefs (men's)
and running in an elastic. The cor
ners are turned up and tackled to
place. Breakfast caps are lace trimmed
and decorated with ribbon bows.
The pretty little gifts will cost, all
told, from fifteen to fifty cents each
some less and others a little more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

down to form three pockets for
thread, scissors, etc.
One large handkerchief will make a
pair of oversleeves for office wear.
Double a mans handkerchief twice
and cut the sleeves by the lower part
of coat sleeve pattern. The cor
ners left are to be cut off and sewed
TO the oversleeves to form the cuffs.
One large handkerchief will make
two hair receivers. Cut the handker-
chief into two equal pieces. Fold
down the hem corner of one of the
strips and sew the hemmed and raw
edges together (turning in the raw
edge). This forms the front of the
bag. Fold the remaining portion up
and back-this forms the bag and top.
Finish with a band of wide beading
across the top of the bag. Run rib
bon in this and trim with the ribbon
bows.
Dresser scarfs, pillow shams and
table covers are made by setting small
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

Val of Cluny lace and narrow ribbons
ARE used with them. Lace.edged hand.
Ikerchlefs are inexpensive and are es.
Ipecially adapted to making the neck.
wear fashionable at present.
A turnover collar and jabot is
shown here, made Of n sheer lawn
handkerchief edged with a narrow
Cluny insertion and a Val lace edging.
IL is very simply constructed.
Cut off from one side of lace-edged
handkerchief strip three inches wide
land divide this strip into two equal
parts. Make straight band Of null
three inches wide and of the required
length and hem 1t all round with a
,quarter-inch hem. Sew to one edge
OF this strip the two short lace-edged
strips cut from the handkerchief, turn.
ing the corners to the middle of the
strip. Allow the lace edges to over.
lap at this point. Turn in all raw
edges and hem down. Lay the re.
maindcr of the handkerchief in small
eide plaits, forming a jabot, and sew
TO the lower edge of the neck band al
the center.
To make a plain turnover collar
and cuffs select a sheer, dainty hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

kerchief with narrow hemstitched hem
and little embroidery. Use a three
inch strip from one side, sewed to a
straight band of null, for the collar
Two remaining edges will make the
cuffs. They should be cut half-inch
wider than the collar to allow for
turning over the sleeve. Finish the
raw end of each cuff with a narrow
Aand-sewed hem.
For a jabot, select a lace-edged or
embroidered handkerchief in sheer
lawn of linen or cotton. Cut the hand.
kerchief in two pieces on diagonal
line extending from point three
inches in from one corner, to a point
three inches in from the opposite cor
ner. Sew one or both Of these pieces
In a scant rufie to a straight band of
Insertion or fine embroidery, with
their widest portions at the top Of
this strip. Hem the ends of the strip.
Beading may be used instead of inser-
ton, or ribbon ~ inches wide laid
In fine plaits as shown in the net and
lace jabot pictured here.
A dainty bib is shown made of the
corners Of child's sheer linen hand
kerchief. A narrow hsmstitehed bor-
der Is edged with fine Val lace. The
little spray of fine embroidery in the
corner sets 1t off.
Pretty baby bonnets are made OF
hemstitched sheer lawn handkerchiefs.
Choose moderately large size and
run few narrow tucks along one
edge. Cut the front from paper pat
tern, which may be bought at any dry
goods store. The back is little circle
or medallion Of embroidery. The re-
naming edges Of the Handkerchief
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Made ST
Handkerchiefs
Dainty Holiday Gifts That Are
Easily Made and inexpensive
(CopyrIght, Western n Nswspapcr rnlonl
BY JULIA BoTroMLEY


In casting about for gifts that are
Inexpensive but attractive and worth
while, nothing will be found more sat
isfying than handkerchiefs. They are
made in the greatest variety in size,
decoienon, quality and style. Manu-.
facturers design them for many uses
and consider the needs Of those who
convert them into accessories of dress
and furnishings. Any number of the
personal belongings Of women and
children are easily made from them,
and, what with the real beauty Of the
handkerchiefs and the hand work in.
volved, these little gifts embody the
essentials Of tasteful Christmas gifts;
no matter how small the cost.
Handkercbiefs for fancy work and
dress accessories may be bought for
less money than other equally attrac-
tive articles. They will cost from five
to fifty cents each. The average for
pretty, daintily finished linen ones will
be In the neighborhood Of twenty
cents; good designs may be had for
fifteen cents, showing printed borders,
and quarter will buy a good grade of
linen with some embroidery. Narrow
lhemstitched edges or small embroi.
Idered scallops are decorative, figuring
in the designs in neclSwear and other
accessories made from handkerchiefs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

will furnish a finish for the tie ends.
Aprons are easily made. The sim
plest is shown here, with one corner
cut away for the waist line This cor
ner is used to make the pocket. Sew
ing aprons are made of larger hand
kerchiefs gathered to a waist band.
The bottom is turned up and stitched
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
More LlkeIy.

'Whats the excitement at that
street crossing? Some automobile
collision?"
81 think not; the crowds too big for
that. Some professional pugilist must
have stepped into The saloon at that
corner and they're waiting FOR him to
come out
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
Home.Made oIft sunneetlena.

White felt padding for tea-table
cloths, cut in the required size and
neatly bordered with white tape.
Bureau and pincushion covers OF
bright cretonne, edged with a coarse
white curtain lace.
Kitchen bags of brown crash, with
bright tapes, for the old bits of damaslx
used for polishing glass.
Fancy baskets OF sweet grass, with
cretopne Innings, for holding keys.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

Bean Pot Roast.-In these days of
high prices for meats those Of us who
feel the need of economizing, and yet
do not like TO "scrimp' on nutritious
food are always looking for new ideas
in cooking. | very frequently make
what | call a "bean-pot roast" using
the very cheapest cuts of beef. DO
not use the bean-pot in which you
bake beans, but have one kept for NJ
other purpose. Put the meat into IL,
pour over 1t pint Of boiling water,
cover closely. and place in the oven.
Let It bake slowly from four to seven
or eight hours. seasoning with salt
and pepper when about half done,
and adding a little more water as re-
quired. The last half hour remove
the cover and allow the meat to
brown or, II preferred, you can put 1t
in a roasting-pan to brown. Thlcken
the gravy with a little flour l some
times bake a beef-heart in this way,
first filling 1t with stufflng such as |
use for poultry. Meat cooked thus is
good warm or cold, and every scrap
of 1t can be eaten
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
Hog Cots or Individual Houses.

Whether the large house with in
dividual pens is better than the indl.
vidual cot is an open question, per
heps largely a matter of individual
preference Each has its distinctive
advantages which can not be secured
In the other Many of the best hos
raisers are now providing themselves
with both types Of houses. and II
seems to be the most satisfactory
method.
1t is no more expensive in the long
run, for all the buildings can be kept
in use the year around. In such cases
the large houses are used for farrow-
ing quarters. and as soon as the pigs
are week or two old. the sows and
littlers are removed to Individual cots.
During the remainder Of the year the
large houses are utilized for sleeping
quarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
Room 3. Post Office Building.
Saving the Llnnid Manure

Winter is coming, which means the
stabling of the cows. How many
COW owners who read this story are
making an attempt at saving the
l,quod manure? Tc save this val
liable plant-food element does not re-
quire a concrete manure pit. The use
of absorbents in the stable will save
practically all of it, provided that the
manure is hauled out and spread up
on the land every day.
Don't think that absorbents are go
ing to be of any great value IL the
manure is pitched out of the window
and left to stand in pile under the
caves of the barn or where the rains
can reach it and carry away the
liquids. Cow yards don't need en-
riching: fields upon which crops are
grown do. The least one can do Is TO
have acovered manure pit; anything
to stop the everlasting waste of liquid
manure. Why all the emphasis upon
this point? Reason:
The liquid elements OF nature con-
tain more available plant food than
the solids. The farmer who takes
good care of manure gets twice as
much good out of II as the farmer
who throws It out OF the window and
lets It lie in the open until plowing
time in the spring. Think this over;
It's worth while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
DECEMBER
INDIAN LAND SALES.

HAiDN-Choaw,
& & M % Of yS" Sua 80 q % "rss % % aerss s
@ ass $s. .$s ~ @ sSs s$ ssss ,ss
CASE NO % sf s I1s SssS%s Roll No. ais
= 'Ia! gang: e ss
& @ n Sm % SH a wh % SGP's % STS W RSw On 'Sy19n on remain
CASE NS SS iSS E srH T~n n,
ss g. G s. fS acre: acres & secaH % SSS sSo .mGsT rcss
" S' %%S $,S" @sP isa %S $"' timber on
81 Of NGH and sW Of MI a@G Lot o Of Of section So
] so" caa @ T"9as a5S% @ ssSo5 R e. East T" J'sa 3 ' %s
Ps Ps 20 acres tn that ros; P' % acres 9s So% SeR %
sp1@ $GS asS;S % % Ar @ "'
CASE SS 50 T 2 @ HH aG sAa @ SN a nn1
@ ea Si SS'" eS"q u l%%sG @ 'sS SoFi es s
CASE No s@iisoy @1 . % from Ses ot1H%a 9 S m
"ss e e s1s 20 D acres in Msc 5 g Sc. ;.ss
CASE s9e fT H % iIS Roll No. o
county % '"aP &pP4as1n sSaA ,sass "ss
.. eys n IabIG Is. land all timber and
CASE N %is 0T Hsw PkasSS@ hMsch Roll No. ,O
5 5oS sw ss:. n:cs s ss.s
g T @ s %Ss '" nn s soSs S@s with % ssSn;s.; &
Ss!sA1Fs "ss f% RH'S$ Rs @ ,lr
COUNTY $685. sfi' 's acre: acre:
1SSf "aHo9 * o%aI i"f saSs
ALL Ess Ia E EG fa s'shn WIEN T % nsH HKs
WI" sf HSaS$ $$5s iH SE$as Fl" sS'H
in
yeachb and
to
of bidders
o To Agcntat
address dust be enclosed envelope which
he INDIAN
end
No bid
under
Muslogce Oklahoma,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
P iii O N IE 10000
Properly Handling Sow.

Sows are not kept for the purpose
of merely eating feed. Their busi-
ness to farrow pigs and to nurse them
to a point where they are to be fed
for market. With this in view the
saw should be so fed and managed as
to enable her to do her work to the
best advantage.
She must be kept in good condition,
but without fattening, and should moi
be permitted to lie aroufd without
exercising properly every day. If she
is properly handled and fails to full.
fill her duties, the sow has no busi-
ness on the farm, and the quicker she
is found out and disposed Of the bet
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

Bean-Pot Stew.-For this the cheap
pieces are used, and two or three
kinds together IL you like, beef, lamb.
fresh pork, and 30 on. Have them
cut in lengths Of three or four inches
and trim off fat and gristle. Put
into the bean-pot. add few potatoes,
pared and cut up. a carrot or two, an
onion, salt and pepper to taste, slice
OF bacon and teaspoonful Of sugar.
| sometimes put in a pinch Of pick
ling spices. but all might not like
them. FIJI the bean-pot (twO-quart
size) to within an inch Of the top with
water. cover closely and bake several
hours, not removing the cover until
ready to serve. Try these receipts and
be convinced that slrloin isn't all the
good meat there is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

The disease known as cramps in
pigs is really a form Of rheumatism,
and although not exclusively caused
by climatic conditions, is yet greatly
influenced and aggravated by certain
states of the atmosphere, especially
when insufficient exercise is allowed
to susceptible animals.
The reason of this is that when ami
mails are subjected to conditions
which favor the development of the
rheumatic virus or poison, and do not
get sufficient exercise to enable the
excretory organs to throw it out OF
the system, rheumatism develops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
skim Milk for Brood Sow.

II skim milk is available the diff
cultiies attending the feeding Of the
brood SOW while she is nursing the
pigs are materially lessened. The
milk should be fed with grain enough
TO make a fairly thick slop, light
grains such as wheat middlings, red
dog flour, ground oats with little
corn meal, being preferred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07

white Sauce.-Melt a rounded
tablespoonful of butter In a saucepan.
stir into It tablespoonful of flour,
and when perfectly smooth add cup
Of hot milk. cooking and stirring all
together until creamy. The sauce may
be made thicker. If liked. better. by
the addition Of little mere flour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
M@dldWX

Phone 1441.
Room 4, Kirkpatrick Building.

Stock wall paper, paints, etc, in
volving sS95.5O at Claremore, Okla,
Dec. IA, o'clock p. m. For further
information write
FRED PFENDLER, Receiver.
Muskogee. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-07
shane of Cows Uddcr.

A finely shaped udder is one Of the
most attractive points abbout a good
dairy COW. 1t invariably attracts the
attention of the prospective purchaser
or the admiring dairyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10
Old Orchards Bioqest Day.

The biggest day of the season (and
a busy season at that is being planned
for next sunday. August Is to Old Or
ohard Beach. Each sunday this season
the results from the regular trains that
run sundays from Watervillo, from
Rumford Falls and Lewiston have been
great. Last Sunday the train was run
in two sections with It's passengers into
Portland and Old Orchard.
The same regular trains will run next
Sunday, the 18th. and in addition there
will be special trains from Old Town
and from Bangor, connecting at Newport
Jet. with branch line special from
Dover Foxcroft, at Burnham Jet, with
branch line special from Belfast. at
Watarville with branch line special
from Skowhegan and running via Au-
gusta and the Kennebec will undoubt-
edly add many hundreds to the throng
that will line the Beach. High water
occurs at L . p. NJ. next Sunday.
and the special trains will arrive at the
Beach at noon No doubt one Of the
liveliest scenes Old Orchard has ever
witnessed will be on the Beach that
day.
In addition to the Old Orchard and
return tickets. special low rate excur-
sion tickets will be sold to Portland
and return for those who wish to take
sail through Casco Bay, and visit the
summer populated Islands. Altogether
the outpouring to the seashore mex
sunday is expected to be record break
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10

rhe Pinkerton detective agency of
New York has sent to CITY Marshall
Fletcher a description of one Giuseppe
Gamhino. who is wanted in Hudson,
\. Y, OH charge of murder Gambino
is native of loretta, Italy and a resi-
dent of Hudson: is a laborer by occu-
patton: is "a years Of age. feet in
ches in height and weighs 40 pounds;
medium build, dark complexion. dark.
wavy, thick hair: small dark NOUS
taehe: broad, thick and slightly crook
ed nose: may be smooth shaven: claims
to be unable to speak English, has a
peculiar lecring. or half silly express
Ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10

The members Of King Co, No. 4, L.
r.. X. of p. are putting in a lot of
work this month in the way of drilling
and in other ways getting ready for the
coming Field day TO be held at Water
vile. on Monday and Tuesday, Aug.
% and %. by the third Maine Regiment.
1t is expected that the occasion viii be
one Of the largest Of the kind that has
vet been held by Maine Pythians and
that there will be over 800 members
present. The regiment is composed of
10 companies A feature of the meeting
will be competitive drills for trophies,
and the drill squads Of the several
companies are working hard in antici-
nation of CARRYING some of them home
1t ts-expected that King Co. VIII take
ahout 20 members to Waterville on that
occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10

headquarters from Sheriff Fitzpatrick
of Warren county, Ill, offering re-
ward of $1,000 for the arrest and de-
livery to him of one Carl Carroll, alias
c. f. Chambers. yeggman. who broke
jail, March 20, last. Carroll is %
Years Of age. 5 feet " inches in
height and weighs lie pounds; fair
complexion, dark chestnut hair brown
eyes. smooth shaven; has habit of
holding mouth open. deep creases
across forehead; is a hard drinker and
frequents saloons and cheap houses
Clasped hands and letters c. c. tat
tooed on right firearm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10

Walter Trott was arraigned before
the municipal court. Wednesday
morning on a warrant charging MIN
with assault and battery on one
Tommy Lynch, on Water street Tues
day evening. Trott pleaded not
guilty, and although Lynch did not
appear against him number of wit
nesses testified to his having struck
Lynch several times in the face with
a Club. Trott was adiudged guilty
and given a sentence of $40 or 60 days
in jail. The fine was paid. on
complaint of Harry A. Russell OF
Portland, an employee of the Maine
Central Railroad. four men giving
their names as Harry Clark, Willie
frederick, Eddie Mullen and Joe Cur
rier, were arraigned on a charge OF
evadmg earfare. and were each giver
"a sentence of $50 or GO days in Jail. Al
four were committed. julius Nc
Donald paid fine of So for intoxica-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-10
W onderfuI Remedy
That's What is Said of Stomach Pre-
scription Guaranteed by Eowditch,
Webster & Co.

Stephen Waite Of Lansing, Michigan
writes:
For over three years ! suffered much
pain and annoyance. from stomach dis
ease. had 10 help from my digestive
organs apparently andsmy food would
stay in my stomach and ferment
causing gas. there was also dizzy
headache / doctored and used every
remedy that / heard Of, but 1t remained
for MILO ma to cure me entirely. Be
fore | had used three boxes. my ape
tite and digestive organs became all
right. 1t is wonderful remedy
MONA stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow. They stop the
most painful stomach distress in live
minutes They drive out sourness and
gas and make the stomach clean and
sweet.
They are sold by Bowditch. Webster
4 Co. under a positive guarantee to
cure any case of indigestion. or money
back.
They put vigor and vitality into peo-
pie run down by Indigestion Sold by
Bowditch. Webster & So. and leading
druggists everywhere at 80 cents
large box.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros.