davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-25
Says HE'S AN INDIAN;
BRINGS jim CROW SUIT
THEREFORE, SUES FRISCO
RAILWAY FOR $4,000.

Tahlcquah, okla, July 2i--Alleg-
ing that he is Cherokee Indian and
not "a negro, and that conductor
Of the Frisco railroad forced him to
vacatc seat In coach provided for
the transportation OF white passon-
gers and enter and ride FOR several
miles to his destination in Jim
Crow coach with negro passengers,
Jim Illldcbrand. Of Proctor, has filed
suit In the District Court here against
the Frisco IN the sum OF $1,000. {
Hildebrand was returning homo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-25

from Muskogee and occupied a seat
with white passenAers until the train
reached Park Hin, a small station
some ten miles from his destination.
At about this point Hlldebrand asserts
he was compelled to change to the
negro coach and remain there until
he arrived at Proctor.
The case viii be set for the Sep
tcmber term Of the court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-25

both hands and slide them back and
forth until you cover the hole. Now
turn and do the same the other wa!
just as in darning.
If carefully done will be much
quicker than hand darning. Silk and
lawn waists, trousers, tablecloths and
numerous garments may be mended
this way. MRS. j. E. r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-25
Helps In NIending.

Have different sizes of embroidery
hoops on hand and use the one that
best fits what you are going to mend.
Then take off the presser foot of your
machine and shorten the stitch, loosen
the tension If necessary slip your work
under, take hold OF the hoops with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-25
RIVER RECEDES SLOWLY.
Water Was Falling at the Rate of
Half an Inch an Hour Last Night.

After a rise of about seven feet the
Arkansas river is again recedlng. The
river at 800 o'clock yesterday was up
t.3 feet, above the normal mark, ac-
cording to reports of the weather OBJ
server II. NJ. Hutchinson.
Reports from the Tulsa waterworks
whore the river is watched closely are
to the effect tllt the river was re-
ceding at the rate of about half an
inch an hour late last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-25

haul provision has been amoudcd In
as much as the graynmcn of the COM
plant of the city OF spokane and to
some extent of salt Lnkc city was dl-
rcctcd against the violation Of the
fourth section, 1t is necessary again
to inquire whether, under the amend
ed fourth section, hc relief to which
those communities are entitled can
now be granted,
"Tho complaints contend that the
proylso In tho amended section, per-
mittinE tho commission 10 authorize In
particular instance tho charging Of Il
higher rate at the intermediate point,
is void as a delegation of legislative
authority that 1t should ho rejected
and the section applied 10y the COM
mission as though It were an ahso-
lutte long md-short- haul prohibition.
This contention is not sustained,
"The defendants contend that the
only erect of the amendment is to
cast upon the carriers the burden OF
assuming the initiative in justifying
the higher rate at the intermediate
point Il upon investigation It is
found that competition exists at the
moro distant point and not at the In
tcrmedIute point then the commission
must without further inquiry grant
petition exists 1t must deny the ape
| plicotton. This contention ia not sus-
tanned
"In amending the fourth section 10y
II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-25
ORDERS CUT IN
FREIGHT RATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. COW
MISSION BUSY WITH RAILROADS.
affects WESTERN H4ULS


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Commodore George H. Peters. L. s. NJ,
retired, was elected president of the
Northern Dispensary and Emergency Hos
pitaI. at a meeting of the newly formed
board of directors, at the residence OF
Charles C. Lancaster. 1907 18th street
northwest, last evening. Later he made
an address, in which he pledged his ear
nest effort to the enterprise and declared
that with the best people of Columbia
Heights backing IT, he feels sure the hos
pital will be commensurate with the needs
of the neighbors. 1t will probably be To-
Gated near 14th street and Park road.
James Lansburgh was made vice presi-
dent; J. Clinton Hiatt. secretary. and
William H. Saunders, treasurer. Besides
the officers, the board Of directors con-
sists OF DR.. Benjamin F. Gibbs, who as
chairman of the sanitation committee OF
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton first proposed the hospital for the
heights and has worked indefatiga-
bly, for the project; Charles c. Lancaster,
Emile Berliner. Harry A. Colman and
Alton B. Carly.
Mr.. Collnan was made chairman Of the
committee having the selection Of suit
able building. DR.. Gibbs and Mr.. Carly
were made his associates. Mr.. Lancaster
was made chairman Of a committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

Boys Long Pants Suits.
They're in the Young Mems Shop" on the
Fourth Floor.
A special assortment of Fancy Cheviot and
Cashmere Long Pants Suits, in snappy patterns;
cut in models strictly exclusive styles and eff
'ei Usual All s SIP: g TO %a 10 years. $3.50
Boys Long Pants Suits in Plain Blue Serge,
Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres; cut after those
special models of ours; very neat and dressy pat
terms. All sizes ID to 20 years. $40 80
Usual $500 value. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Dandruff VaniShes
FALLING Hair Ends and Hal
Grows Profusely

Your money back if Partisan Sage isn't the
best hair tonc-the best hair grower-ibc best
hair saver-you ever used you be the Judge.
Ask Henry Evans and James oDonnel.
It's really a wonder what 4 phenomrnal yalp
Partisan Sage has made for itself In America in
a few years. And what multitude of pcopie
have been cured of falling hair, dandruff and
itching scalp by it's use.
And now the American women praise Partisan
Sage for its peculiar ability to turn harsh.
faded. lusterless hair into fresh beautiful, silky
and lustrous hair In a few days.
Partisan Sage is today the favorite hair dress-
ing and tonic OF discriminating Americana be-
cause 1t is the only hair grower that will do
just as It is advertised TO do or money back
1t kills the dandruff germ and cures dandrufY
stops falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks. IL 1t doesn't, Henry Evans and James
o'Donnen and druggists everywhere will give
you your money back.
II you haven't tried Partisan Sage, get q
large J0cent bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
NEW SCHOOL COURSE
Manufacturing of Various Arti-
CIes to Be Shown.
EXHIBITS WILL BE USED
Pupils Also Will Be Taken to Plants
in Vicinity of School
Buildings.

A course of education to be known
as an industrial course which will
teach how various articles are manufac-
tured. and how large business establish
ments are carried on. is being planned
for the local public schools, and, IL is
expected, will be inaugurated fully in
the near future. Miss +. V. Brown, di-
rector of primary instruction, is now
working out the details The new course.
it is explained. cannot be termed fad"
or "frill, as ii will have a distinct value
for the children, will be used largely In
connection with other school work, es-
pecially geography, and will consume a
very small portion Of school time
Although children in the past have
been taken by their teachers to manu-
featuring plants more or less frequently
and to business and government estab-
lishments. where work is done on a large
scale, there has been. until recently, COM
paratively little effort to bring this form
OF education into the courses of study
at the schools. Lately, however, many
manufacturers, for the sake Of advertise
ment. have issued exhibition "plauues"
showing by pictures and other means
just how the work is done in their estab-
l1Shments. In most cases these manu-
facturers have been willing to donate one
of these exhibitions to a school building
free.
A well known manufacturer agreed to
furnish an exhibit if fifty parents of
children would agree to use his brand of
Hour for year. AS the flour Is one of
the popular brands, 1t is not expected
that any difficulty will be experienced in
getting this exhibit for the various
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31

supplies for the hospital The other
members OF the committee will be- Sc
lected later
The hospital is TO be Fun entirely by
public subscription, and residents Of the
District are to be asked TO become sus-
tanning contributors. \ Woman's AUXILIARY
is also to be formed, and this will 10.
great extent. it is expected. raise much
of the fund required. a dispensary will
tablished
After the hospital board had met and
selected officers and committees, the
Lancaster's friends, who came later, were
his guests at dinner. The list. besides the
board members, included DIR. Albert j.
Carrico, w. w. Bowie, William NJ Con
rad. DIR. ]. X. =. Gleason, 4. Leftwich
Sinclair, Paul r. Grove Arthur T..
Dowell. DR.. Charles w. Mansfield, Meyer
Loeb, ID. w. Edelin,, S. 6. Rogers. j. NJ.
Wood and Randolph ID. Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Relation to Other Studies.

1t is planned to use these exhibits in
connection with other school studies. For
instance, in the geography class, the
child learns that several states are in
the corn belt" or the wheat belt" or
perhaps the cotton belt. He may, as
a matter of fact, never have seen corn,
or wheat. or cotton growing. The trans
formation of the raw material into the
finished article must of necessity be
rather an abstract idea, say the local ed
ucatorS. But the educators principle is
that the child can profit but little from
lessons taught on abstract ideas. SO the
exhibit will be brought into the room and
the child can see the wheat or corn as 1T
is after harvesting. Then he sees the
various stages through which IL passes
to become finished article. When chill
dren are taught in this manner. it is
said, they remember longer what they
have learned.
Only the largest industries will be
taken up in the course. In cases where
there are large factories in the vicinity
of the school, however, the children will
be taken to see them. For instance. pu-
pills in school near Union station will
be taken there. If the school happens to
be in the vicinity of a bakery, baking
will be learned. These trips will be made
Saturdays or at least outside Of school
hours for the most part, 1t is explained,
SO that the children will lose nothing
from the time that should be given to
learning the three RS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Bio FaVOrites.

YOung's Delivery Wagons have won popular
favor account Of their attractiveneSs in
design and superior construction.
E. Young R fsPa.iss se4 pSsn Pa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Bows and Childrem's Shoes.

Special values for the Easter offering Every
pair guaranteed
s nsss ass e is ST so
cut Worth 500 pair
c,t :c, $500
r. $3.50
ST so
~ rfs $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-31
Shows Making of Silk.

One Of the exhibits, which one or two
of the schools already have secured
shows the transformation of the silk of
the silkwOrm into silk ribbon and various
forms of silk goods. The first plaque
bears several cocoons of the silk
worm. several cocoons after they are
ready to have the silk drawn from them,
a Skein Of the raw silk after il has
been, drawn from the cocoon, a skein
after 1t has been made ready for dyeing,
and several skeins dyed The second card
shows other stages of the manufacture Of
the silk, and the third and fourth show
various samples after they are ready TO
be made into dresses and gowns. Other
parts of the exhibit are photogEa phs
showing scenes in the factory and the
details of the machinery.
In like manner the exhibit of the -four
company shows the transformation of
wheat into flour. In this exhibit small
sleeves. fashioned after those used in the
manufacture of -four, and numerous other
models are shown.
Another exhibit shows the process OF
the manufacture of cotton thread. School
officials expect to obtain exhibits of
other industries in the near future. 1t
is further expected that other manufac-
turing concerns will take advantage OF
this as a means of advertising and fur
nish exhibits of their products, finished
and in the making.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
WHAT The RETAIL
MARKETS OFFER
FARGO RETAIL is STEADY THIS
WEEK - NO IMPo RTANT
CHANGES IN VEGETABLES,
FRUITS AND STAPLES REMAIN
THE SAME.

The only reduction in the retail mar
ket is on -four which is selling at $2.75,
10 cents cheaper than last week. Old
potatoes are quoted at 81, new potatoes
at 80 cents peck.
More fruit is constantly coming in
and the retail market will soon
abound with all kinds. Strawberries
are selling at TN cents and 20
cents. Raspberries at Is cents a box.
There is no reduction in lemons, or
anges or bananas. Pie cherries, Is
cents a box. Gooseberries, Is cents.
The retail markets quotS vegetables
at the following prices: Asparagus,
three punches for rs cents; carrots,
10 cents; lettuce, two for 5 cents:
radishes and onions, two for S. Celery
sells at 10 cents. Red peppers, 3 for
rs. Spinach, 20 cents a peck. Beat
greens, rs cents per peck. Peas, 10
cents pound. Tomatoes, 20 cents.
Cucumbers, 12h and 20 cents. Musk
MELONS are now on the market at IL
to 20 cents.
Dairy butter sells at % cents.
creamery butter at rs and 80 cents
per pound. Fresh eggs are quoted at
Is and 20 cents.
Cherries appear on the markets for
the first time this season. They are
comparatively cheap for SO early in
The season. Gooseberries are also now
on the market and retailing at is
cents per box.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23

walls, city prisoners who are placed on
the streets to help out in the work.
Today Mr.. Johnson is engaged in
putting fine cinders on Seventh street
south. The cinders are being spread
over the pavement. Past experience
has shown that the paving has been
greatly benefited by placing the Gin
ders on the streets, which ill I'D the
cracks between the blocks and make
the highway much better for traffic.
There are not enough cinders to go
around at the present time, and the
demand for them has been great all
over the city. The automobile club
has asked the city council to place cin-
ders on several other streets and a
committee of the city dads has been
appointed to consider the matter fur
.ther. An effort will be made to get
the railroad companies to ship Gin
ders into Fargo and these can be plac-
ed on the streets to meet the popular
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
staak Erioaaaan.

When steaks are so tough that they
must be pounded to be edible, cook
them like a southern fricassee After
pounding, salt and pepper the steak
and dredge 1t heavily with flour. Place
two tablespoons of dripping or other
frying material in heavy iron frying
pan and when 1t is smoking hot lay the
steak in carefully and cook well on
the one side before turning Gas when
pan-frying fish). When quite done re-
move to the back Of the range where
1t will keep hot, cover closely and let
remain there for at least ten minutes.
This method will make any steak ten
der and is the best for round steaks
and tanks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23

demand.
The streets commissioner has just
finished some extensive grading on the
south side. On Eighth avenue south
from Ninth street to Thirteenth street
to the road has been graded and put
in the best condition possible for
travel. Also on Eighth street from the
end OF the paving TO the city limits,
the condition OF the highway has been
greatly improved This street Is used
great deal by automobiles going out
Of the city on the west and south and
the Improvement has been warranted
for some time.
During the month great many ce-
ment street crossings have been placed
in position by the street commissioner.
Already during the month Of June
forty Of these crossings have been
made and It is expected that more Will
be placed in position before the end Of
the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
strawherrY Cream JeIIY.

For delicious strawberry cream
jelly soak a package of gelatin in one
cupful of water for one hour, then
pour over it one pint of milk that has
been scalded with one-half cupful of
graduated sugar, stir over the fire un-
til thoroughly dissolved, strain into a
bowl, and, when partially cooled, stir
in one cupful of sweet cream that
has been whipped to froth. Have
ready one quart of ripe strawberries.
washed. hulled and crushed with one
cupful of fine sugar: beat them into
the cooled gelatin and add gradually
the strained juice of lemon. Turn
the jelly into a mold that has been
standing full Of cold water and set on
ice until firm. To serve, turn out
carefully on a shallow wish and gar
nish with frosted strawberries or ber-
ries rolled in granulated sugar.
A strawberry compete served with
a delicious blanc mango and whipped
cream is a delectable dish.
Make rich strip with three-quar-
tiers Of pound Of graduated sugar
Let 1t boil few minutes, then drop
in gently one quart of fine ripe straw
berries. Keep them just simmering for
three minutes. With perforated
spoon lift them out gently and boil
the strip a. little longer. It should
be very thick. Make a delicate blanc
mango and turn 1t into fiat bottomed
mold to cool Keep it in cold place
until firm and time to serve. Then
invert it carefully on shallow glass
dish. Scoop out just enough of tho
top to make resting place for the
strawberries and arrange them ovel
the blanc mango In mound shape
Pour the strip over them and pass
with them whipped cream favored
with almond or lemon. The berries
and slrup should also be cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Strawberry shortoake.

One cup of sour cream, one tea
spoonful of cream tartar, two -thirds
teaspoonful of soda, -four enough to
make a suitable dough to roll out one
half inch thick, bake nicely, split open
and spread each half with only the
sweetest, fresh butter, then pour on
one of the halves two whole cups Of
perfectly ripe, luscious Strawberries.
put on the other half for a cover and
pour over sweetened cream when eaten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
To Mend Tinware.

To mend tinware. paste a piece Of
stiff brown paper across the hole by
means Of cold water paste. Then pour
hot water into the pan, and after all
lowing this to stand awhile 1t will be
found that no amount of scraping
will be sufficient to remove it. If the
piece Of tinware be placed on the stove
the patch will, OF course. burn of, but
it can be easily replaced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Fish Steak, Tomato DRESSING.

Dip two slices Of fish steak in flour.
fry in covered skillet until done brown
on both sides. In another skillet put
two tablespoons Of butter, add to it
some parsley cut fine and four small
onions, and let fry until onions are
cooked light brown, then add the
solid part from can Of tomatoes, salt
and pepper half teaspoonful of Wo--
cestershire sauce and let all come to
boil. Remove fish to platter and pour
sauce over It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
How to Corn Beet.

Make a brine of three quarts Of
water. one cup Of salt, half cup Of
brown sugar and saltpeter the size of
a hazelnut. Boil all together. Select
the piece of meat you prefer, put in a
jar and when the brine is cold pour
over the meat Let it stand five or six
days and it will then be ready for use
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23

Four tablespoonful grated cheese,
four tablespoonful flour. two table,
spoonfuls melted butter, one table,
spoonful water, half tablespoonful salt,
dash red pepper; roll thin, cut in
strips quarter inch wide and four to
five inches long; also cut part in rings;
a napkin ring and pepper shaker cover
do nicely. Bake carefully; slip stripe
into rings when cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Mako own Water EiItsr.

A homemade filter can be made in
this way: Take a large flower pot, in
sert in the hole in the bottom a sponge,
I'LL the pot with alternate layers of
sand, charcoal and small pebbles. The
flower pot thus filed may then be
placed on Jar or other convenient ves-
sci into which the water can be re-
ceived as 1t filters through.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
To Laundry Lace Curtains.

In laundering lace curtains when one
is minus stretchers, the following
method have used with splendid re-
suits: Take long brass shoe taclks,
drive in straight row in the weather
boarding OF the house in a place that
will be fair to the sun. Hang one side
Of the curtain carefully on the tacks
already driven up in order to get the
proper size of curtain before driving
tacks for the other side and ends.
Then wash and starch curtains and
stretch on the tacks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
Launderinq Poncee.

Never use hot water in washing pom
gee. Instead use a suds made from
lukewarm water with pure white soap.
Never rub 1t on the board, but in the
hands, as the board draws the threads.
Rinse in several waters of the same
temperature, hang out in the air until
it is dry, then iron. Do not sprinkle.
nor dampen 1t. Any moisture, even of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
strenathenIna PILLOW. sIips.

Pillow slips made from tubing may
be given a longer lease of life by re-
versing the end seam. Rip seam and
turn half way around, so that the form
er side folds meeting in the center,
and stitch up again. This gives a new
surface for the heavier wear, and liter
ally doubles the service of pillow slips.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-23
crack EiIIar.

A crack filler may be made by taking
some rather dry putty, moistening or
softening with some of the door var
nish--a little at time, as it hardens
rather quickly-and to obtain correct
shade we used yellow ochre for light
floors or burnt umber for dark. Use
only small amount Of color at a time
and compare until the exact shade is
reached. Press into cracks with putty
knife and scrape off all that comes
above the surface.