davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-30
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As "a test Of bull dog sticktoitiye-
ness and endurance, four-mile pull
on the water has a marathon beat
nfty-seyen different ways
Big sporting events make good ad-
Ner;ising for the towns where they
held New London, Poughkeepsie,
Marlin. Texas, and Tulsa, Okla, are
examples.
\ sporting writer of a certain New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-30
WASHINGTON JUST GOES TO
SLEEP SIX MONTHS OF EVERY
YEAR.
STORE OWNERS LACK PEPPER
Women Have TO Stand to Get Ice
Cream Sodas IN Drug Stores-The
stores Draw Window Curtains on
Sunday.

Washington. June 29.-Washingtou
business men have started an agita
tion 10 spread the reputation Of the
capital as a good place to live in al.
the year round. Such an agitation
presuppose, a belief TO ,he contrary
II is this belief the business men of
the city are seeking to combat
Washington as a matter of fact
is a theater. When the curtain goes
down on the big show at the capiio
the audience hurries away to Atlantic
City or Bar Harbor or Europe for
refreshments, knowing that the bell
in the buffet will ring three minutes
before the curtain goes up on the
next act
store owners Lack "Pep"
The capital has always been this
way. and heretofore Washington has
accepted such conditions as a matter
OF fact OF course there are some
hundreds OF thousands or persons
who have to stay here twelve months
OF the year and, presumably. have
to eat and wear clothes. However
they do not appear to count with the
merchants. Society, except that part
Of it which is kept here by reason
of congress being in session. has de-
parted. The result is to be seen i'm
the shops The owners are Just frank
ly sitting down waiting for fall Some
of them, for instance, close an day
Saturday. Several Of the h'g anar'
menJ hotels are closed. Others nave
shut off a wing or two.
The visitor who complains OF the
lack of good restaurants in Washing.
ton is told there can be no good res
taurants because this is a "G-months
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-30

York paper rings Tulsa, Okla, into
his dope nearly every day. and al
ways spells it Tusla Somebody ought
to put him hep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-30

Every ody loves a good sport, eth
er an individual or a city. For sever
al years ST. Joe, Mo. was a laughing
stock because it coulGn't support a
bas ball team. Now Wichita. Kan, is
in for a panning because it let its
Western League club go to Pueblo,
Col
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-30

TWO $1,000 stakes. three $500
events and one $500 race are inc,ud-
ed in the program OF the rotting and
pacing meet opened today at Winni-
peg, Manitoba In all about seventy
horses are entered for the various
races, which will occupy three days
Today, tomorrow and Monday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-30
n. III. MCCOY, Exchange Secretary

Guaranty Building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
Death or Glory" Soldier Boy
is Kaiser's Only Daughter

BERLIN, March 6.-Isn't this a
dashing, gallant young officer to
lead British regiment to battle?
Well, not if the battle happens to
be against Germans! For this
handsome soldier person is a ma
tive of the fatherland, and a girl
at that.
She is Princess Victoria Louise,
the kaiser's only daughter and not
quite nineteen. But she's colonel
of a famous British regiment of
hussars-the Death or Glory
Boys''-so named because of their
gallant record and the grewsome
Insignia of skull and crossbones
worn by the officers oil their bus
bees. See the picture.
OF course, the princess commits
sion as colonel is honorary, like all
those army jobs exchanged be-
ween European royal families, and
doesn't require her attendance at
drill every day. But she evidently
likes to be photographed in her
full regimentals. She has an espe-
cially sunny disposition, is the best
looking of the kaiser's family, and
possesses in marked degree the
domestic virtues characteristic of
the German fair sex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

Presently The Man The girl fresh
ne married her He business
prospects of advancement but
They started keeping house small city
every modern
to do the housework, but she
Il have had to your
The husband cooked his breakfast
ness The girl sat home Landady back home
was toing she had done 25 years girl
mother, who came and made a
Ihen suddenly, the husband
girl nursed him. and for time things
that would invalid
said outrageous daughter
and not to And the girl home
posed martyr the husband
divorce
Within a year a with a square Jaw hooked
and plenty The Landady died. the girl
face to face with life for the first time her second
marriage twins arrived She settled She
provided extravaganza seshnes
not tolerated She had her e work but she did
She regarded life failure.
learned her husband
his folly in marrying her, a happy
the husband? died consumption strang
ers should not care to have the girls conscience.
But she wholly to blame?
Incidentally, this a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

Into this solution place the eggs
as fast as they are gathered unit
they are within an inch or two
of the surface of the liquid. The
jar should be in cool dark place
and should be kept. covered. Eggs
packed in this solution in summer
will keep perfectly until midwin
ter, providing they are in good
condition when put In.
Eggs to be stored should be
first, from hens that have nc
males running with them, because
infertile eggs keep longer; second
perfectly fresh eggs, third, perfect.
ly clean, uncracked eggs.
Eggs can be preserved for sew.
eral months in dry salt, 1t is said
Packing in bran has also been
found satisfactory in many cases
Lime water has ben tried success
fully, too.
A method to test eggs: Put them
in basin of water. If good they
lie on their sides; II bad they
wifi stand on the small ends. The
older the eggs the more upright
they stand.
Many people make good money
Matching their eggs and selling
+day-old chicks. This way a small
incubator can be made to pay a
nice little revenue each spring and
early summer.
II you are going to save your
own eggs for Matching purposes
place them on racks in a cool
not cold place-and turn them hall
round three times week until
used.
Just word of warning. Don't
jump into chicken raising expect
ing the hen to clear off the mort
gage on your home. Hens lay
golden eggs only iE story books.
Much has been advertised about
people who made ever SO much out
of the business the first crack out
of the bGx. Some of them did it.
Many more failed.
After you have learned all the
ms and outs and want to enlarge,
you can then begin thinking about
making a business" Of chicken
raising.
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
COLONY CHICKEN HOUSES IN A BIG BACK YARD

OF course the main idea of this
chicken business is the eggs and
meat you will have for your table
or to sell. If you figure on selling
chickens, try to get them ready for
the market early in the summer
when the price is high.
The profit from dressed poultry
is decided large by the manner in
which it is prepared. Provision
dealers are anxious to secure the
most attractive looking poultry.
Chickens to be killed should
have no food for from IL to "a
hours anr mo water for eight
hours before killing.
This is about the best way to
kill chicken. Hang by the feet,
with wings fastened, insert a sharp
knife in the mouth and cut the
vein at the back of the throat;
then run the point Of the knife
through the roof of the mouth to-
ward the brain. Instant paralysis
and 1oosening of the feathers fol-
lows.
Dry-picked chickens sell better
on the market. The picking can
be easily done before the bleeding
stops. And after the chicken is
thoroughly cooled it may be pack
ed in ice.
To make the body look plump,
plunge it into nearly boiling water
10 seconds, then in ice water 15
minutes, and then pack in ice.
Don't try to sell stale or dirty
eggs. Let your customers know
that you sell none but fresh eggs
and they will always prefer your
eggs and may pay slightly high
er price for them.
During the summer 1t may be
that you are not attracted by the
prevailing prices for eggs and that
you will want to save some for
winter, a time when prices are
highest.
About the best way of putting
down" eggs is the water-glass
method. Buy a good quality of
the liquid water-glass or sodium
silicate, costing something like so
cents a gallon, and to one quart
add 10 quarts of Boiled water
which has subsequently cooled,
I.~S nie-- t 60 m AarthAa lar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
In READING THE LETTERS AND ADVICE
WHICH APPEARS IN CYNTHIA'S COLUMN
[oGaety

Tacoma temple, No. 50, Pythian
Sisters, entertained at a card
party last Thursday night, cele-
brating their first anniversary.
Hartford w. c. Il. U. will meet
on Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the par
lors of the Fowler NJ. e. church.
Mrs. S. w. Geiger was pleasant
ly surprised at her home last Fri
day by Pythian Sisters of the Ia
coma temple, No. So, the occasion
being her birthday.
: Mrs. +. G. Walker OF Park
Heights is the guest of her son
in North Yakima.
Miss Gladys George spent the
week end with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. j. w. McCune has return
ed from Olympia, where she was
the guest of Mrs. Jessie Jones.
Miss Treva Grant spent the
week end with Mrs. M. J. Davis
of Seattle.
Mrs. M. Schmidt entertained for
the o. K. 900" club last Thurs
day.
DIR. William Il. McCreery of
this city and l.. f. Holmes of Sc
attic have gone east for a month s
visit.
The FraternaI Aid club will
meet with Mrs. Otto Gerspacher
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Wales has re-
turned from a trip in California
with her health very much i'm
proved.
Miss Hazel DeHuff has as a
guest this week, Miss Francis
Smith of Steilacoom.
Mrs. A. Rydstrom and Miss Mel
lie DeLacey spent the week end
in Olympia.
Mrs. G. Nj. Dunn entertained at
a luncheon for few of her
friends Saturday afternoon at the
Union club.
Mrs. L. ID. Campbell, formerly
of this city, will be the guest of
Mrs. Craig on Division avenue
for few weeks.
u. e. Harmon will address the
Civic club at the Y. w. G. A. to-
night on "a Plea for Legal
knowledge for Women"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
Forced TO Leave Home

Every year large number of
poor sufferers, whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's a better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. at cured me of
lung trouble" writes w. r. Mel
son, of Calamine, Ark, when all
else failed and | gained AT pounds
in weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
it. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma,
|Croup-all Throat and Lung trou-
bles. SOC and SLIGO. Trial bot
tie free at Ryner Malstrom Drug
Co.. 93S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

These fit the equally
the the heavier materials than
slim
the heaviest weights.
The The style the old
styles oos follows: Use two lace of which is put in
The
extremity is should
be pulled
down supporters
desired
the
to fasten
gaining popularity, but until
prices have prohbive The
This model will
closely follows the lines of the figure and gives
possibly
physicians
TO of the frontla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

Here's photographs showing very
models both French American which will dspel
in the mind the
well style.
Low buss large waists and small hips still preathee pic
tell inclined little
it mildly these blessing The
the
it the higher did.
Another point in its the engthening the
shoulder to bust still another the digestive
have full fashionable
far comfortable
first pair of
There's
which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
THIS WILL MAKE
YOU GERM PROOF

This will help to keep you
from catching cold.
The skin being a close third
in Importance to the lungs
and kidneys in renovating the
system, the skin must always
be clean and the pores kept
open.
In taking a bath instead of
using soap use sal soda OF
baking soda. They will clean
the skin quicker and better.
Wipe thoroughly and when
through dash over the whole
body cold saturated solution
of common salt end wipe
sparingly. This will make
your skin germ proof and
your body healthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
FASHIONS

After the clothes are taken out
of the boiling suds, drop into the
boiler 2 or cups washing soda.
Stir the suds little till the soda
is dissolved. You now have a
most excellent disinfectant. Pour
it, boiling hot, into the bowls in
the bathroom and the pipe from
the bathtub. 1t will scald off and
wash away the poisonous slime
on the inside of the pipes from
the sewer below. Use in the kit
chen sink also.
The question of belts and waist
bands is a vexed one to many, but
the use of three eyes placed two
inches apart on the back of the
waist, with hooks to correspond
ON the skirts, will save further
trouble with Wristbands and belts.
Before using crayons on black
boards, place a box containing the
crayons in moderately hot oven
and let 1t get thoroughly heated
through. The crayons will not
scratch, will write smoothly, and
there will be less dust on the
clothes and fingers.
Wash carefully, save and dry all
the good leaves from celery that
you do not need to use. When dry,
place in glass jars or tin cans and
cover. When making soups or
sauces, frequently there will be
times when there is no fresh cell
cry to be had, and these dried
leaves are much better than either
celery salt or seed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
FRY AN EGG ON ICE!

Ever fry eggs on ice? Twas
done in Chicago the sother day al
the electrical show. A cold fry
pan was placed on block of ice
Then an egg was broken into it
and soon the esq began to fry. No
wires of any sort connected with
the pan. The egg was fried to a
delicious turn by wireless electric
waves sent from another part OF
the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

tender plant to come in contact with the
rough things of life. and the foolish
mother shaved long hours that the girl
might be idle and luxurious.
To vary the monotony of the young
mems calls, the Daughter took music les
sons. but neither she nor her mother
would tolerate criticism, the girl
played badly.
At all social functions she was the
handsomest dressed girl in the house.
Knowing that the Landlady owed a 5000
grocery bill, the neighbors made unkind
comments about the girls extravaganza.
my daughter must be we'll dressed
and dainty" said the Landlady, $50 she
may marry well. l do not want her ever
to have to work"
But the girl neither saw nor cared
for her mothers sacrifices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
The FAMILY PA,
CyNkiAGrcEs
lorrespondeIL

Dear Miss Grey: Your advice
has been so helpful to other girls
that | hope you may be able to
help me. l find that l am grow
ing to care a great deal for some
one who does not deserve my love.
! know that he will not make me
happy. He is far from my ideal,
and does things for which | would
almost despise my brother, but
there is that fascination about
him for me that makes me over
look thees things. ! have appeal
ed to my pride and tried to make
myself hate him for the things he
does, but down in my heart | care
just the same. Shall | stand by
him in spite of his faults or shall
l go away and try to forget?
A.-Not knowing your eharac-
ter, or the character of the man.
1t is very hard for me to advise
you. l can only say that the love
OF strong, honest woman has
worked wonders in the lives OF
many men, but it is not Justice to
yourself to marry man who is
beneath you. If you cannot bring
him to your standard now. you
may be sure that you could not
after you were married, but in
stead you will gradually sink to
his level.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl
16 years old, and 1 have been cor
responding with a boy friend for
some time. He is friend of the
family and I thought that he was
a gentleman, but / find that he has
been showing my letters to other
boys and making sport of them.
Shall I write and tell him what 1
think of him Sorry.
A.-No, simply drop the cor
respondence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
AL AROUND
| TIE !. Horn! !::!!'
BY Cntta Grey

The most effective afternoon
dresses are those of black mousse.
line over silk or satin in oriental
deep hem of velvet. There are nc
touches of white on these dresses.
The guimpes are of black lace or
tucked chiffon.
Many buttons, braid covered
covered with bits of embroidery
tapestry, Persian fabrics, satin, and
braids,. of which buckles and
slides are also made.
Military straps made of blue
braids finished with brass buttons
are smart for Jackets.
Afternoon frocks to be in style
must have the skirt quite short
The corsage of such a gown is usu-
ally made of the fabric of the cos
tune, or of this material in COM
bination with another one. Some
times three or four different fab
RIGS are used to make an harmoni-
Gus whole.
Cloaks that are the very newest
in style are trimmed with thick
passementerie, with buttons, and
with fur.
For evening wear gold or silver
tulle turbans are seen with tall
aigrets or groups of marabou
feathers.
For hair ornaments the low
diadem of classical design, with
branching blades and wheat ears
and grass rising'to a point in the
center, lead and there are attrac-
tive filigree gold Grecian filets
generously studded with gems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06
BEST FAMILY PAGE TO BE FOUND
IN TACOMA; MORE FEATURES FOR
WOMEN, AND MORE FOR EVERYBODY
A TRUE STORY OF ONE DIVORCE

The Landlady morning night Daughter
played Mother breakfast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

For evening wear gold or silver
tulle turbans are seen with tai
aigrets or groups of marabor
feathers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

Cloaks that are the very newest
in style are trimmed with thick
passementerie, with buttons, and
with fur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-06

Dear MISS Grey:
How can l ask girl to cores
pond with me when leave the
city?-James.
A.:--Tell her you would like
very much to hear from her while
you are away, and ask her if she
will reply TO your letter if you
write her. That's the simplest
method | know.
Dear Miss Grey:
What is Thomas Edison's
Iaddress2
2.-On what day did March 81
1870. fall? March 3, 1864.
A: 1.-West Orange, N. ]
Both on Thursday.
Dear Miss Grey:
lis it all right to make uI
a striped messaline or taffeta in 6
sailor waist?
Us a black summer hat in
bad taste for seventeen-year-old
girl?
3.-What is the newest style
in skirts?
4.-What kind of false hair VIII
be worn this summer
|, 5.-Do satin shoes keep theil
shape Friends.
A: 1.-Yes.
Plain gored skirts will
panel in front and back.
4.-Very little false hair will
be worn. For those who have
little hair of their own, a broad
braid in nine strands is worn
across the head in the back, with
two puffs at each end back of the
ears.
5.-About as we'll as other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
HURTING BODY
HIT CONDUCTOR
He Loses Arm from Terrific Blow
Five Picnickers Killed and
Another Will Die.

| New York. July Five persons were
killed and two injured in a grade crossing
| accident near Ozone Park, in the suburbs.
late to-day. Tho victims were in a horse
drawn vehicle when 1t was struck by a
Long Island railroad train.
The crossing whore the accident 0c-
Cured IL ut the bottom of a slight dccliv-
lily and thanked by distractions which
prevent clear view in either direction.
In the wagon were five residents OF tho
East Side Of this city, who wcrc out pic
nicking. and a driver OF the four women
and two men In the vehicle only one. n
woman. Is alive tonight and sho is so
badly injured 1t is feared she will die
The other injured person was Richard
Creed, conductor of the electric train,
which at express speed struck the vehicle
just as 1t was squarely on the rails.
The bodies OF two OF tho victins
were ground under tho train. The
other bodies came hurting through
the open front door of the nrst-class
car and struck Creed as nc stood in
the aisle. The impact knocked him
against the car seats with terrific
force and one Of his arms was so bad
ly crushed that it had TO be amputatcd.
The wagon was smashed to bits and
the horse killed. The body of the iifth
victim was thrown some distance. The
motorman, who. when he saw tic
wagon nearing the rails ahead, made
a futile effort to stop his train, was
uninjured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
THREE BOYS SHOT IN DERBY
Threw Firccrncker. into Foretene|
House and Then Hurled Rocks
through the Windows.

Newport July AS a result OF an in
iudicloVs celebration OF the Fourth, three
boys wero severely wounded by bullets
fired FROM a G-calibre rifl& Arthur HI
drcth, d, Donovan and another boy by
the name OF Lamier wers having some
sport last evening and directed their at
tentions TO a foreigner by the name OF
Scckell, who lives on Main street IN West
Derby.
The hoys tried 10 get away with tbs
mans wagons but found them securely
fun. Firecrackers were thrown into tho
house and one nearly suffocated the
baby whi1h was asleep. Mr.. Socket re-
monstratcd with the boys but IT seemed
only to increase their antics and finally
roChG were thrown through the windows
Upon this the young son OF Mr. Soclcll
got his rifle and fired into tho crowl
several times which resulted in wounluT
tho three boys. Enlrcth was shot iu tho
foot, u. Donovan was WOUNDED u the
back but not seriously and Ilmicr was
wounded in the hip and had to hc re
moved 70 the hospital
States Attorney WriGht wa7 IN town
and began an immediate invcStiGn ton.
hut no arrCHtS Nave been made. II is aail
that Sockel gave the boys fair warm
Ing that if their annoyanccs did not cease
violent means would he used The shoot
ing occurred at about one ocloci al
though the boya had been making dis
turhanco for over two hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
FAST AUTOMOBILES
COLLIDE REAO-ON
Boy Of ID Is Killed and Two
Women Are in Critical
Condition.

Troy y. Y. JGly Two automobiles
| going AT q terrific rate Of speed co;l!ded
hoad-on on the State road near C'rool:ed
lake, J.. miles west Of this city, about
eleven o'clock this morning. and as a re-
suit Leo Lasch, a years of age is dead
and his mother. Mrs. Leopold w. Lasch,
! and Mr. Peter schumacher Of Albany
arc lN'ni, in % critical condition at hos
rtal IN this cit. Both machines were
wrecked.
Tho cars came tcgothcr at narrow
point in tho road and list wcst Of a
| sharp curve Neither chauffeur saw the
other car until too late to avoid a coll!-
sion. The occupants of both machines
were thrown out OF the cars and ,hc
l.aSch boy struck upon his head :rac:ur-
Ing His skull. lie d!cl three hours later
at the hospital
TIC occupants Of one car were W. X
Gr7unsciL manager Of the Huici; Auto-
mobile company. Mrs. Leopold W. Iasch
and son. Mrs. Peter Schumacher. wife of
the law librarian of the supreme court
at Albany, ana y. j. cook. all Of AlNnn,
The party in tho oth,r car was compo.od
Of tine owner, ~. f. Crisp an ATTORNEY
Il 50 broadway. Ncc York. uho is also
member "f the Law committee Of Tam
many han, ana Mr and Mrs. y. g.
Wood of NY FORK WHO Wcr" on thcir
way to Lake George from Great BARRING
ton, Mass. Nom OF the New York uart,.
v1s seriously hurt Tho injured were
brought in autom b!os t. the Troy CIV
hospital Mrs. Schumacher Is internally
injured and her condition is critical
Mr.. and Mrs Wood were seriously ,ut