davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept 20-W.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 2o.-W.
X. Kayanagh Of st. Louis, president
Of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water
ways association, will preside at the
convention TO be held here Sept. "a
to &c. Il is expected that Colonel
Roosevelt will address the gathering,
which will be attended by represen-
tatives OF commercial bodies from all
over the Mississippi valley.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
OPTN FIRE on rnpIr BUntEBs

IS Tho United Press
CHARLESTON. Vs. va. sapt ao-company ,r Of tho state
an patroing the Cabin cress strike district early today
ed several rounds Of shot az parts ukne men who had
attempted to se 10 5soooo apre h, Carbon Coal
Company Carbon One dyns and several oh-
are by bullets Three uppos
in this district have already been burned
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
SHRINTRs' PILGRIMAGE.

Many Shrlners from this city will
60 to Philadelphia Tomorrow to join
the Quaker City lodgemen on an At
lantic City pilgrimage The Philadel-
phia lodge, Of which the local mem
bers are part. have engaged the steel
pier for tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
BOOTIEoeTRs SAY .. S. MlBsHAIs.

By The United PrerB
corvEYvILLr Kansas. Sent 2o.-rvo oacers we're killed
probably moraly injured today an ambush by
hooueeges The officials q an automobile ratroliins
he roads over which liquor neFaly carried The as~sans
dumped tas dying d, the machine into The
on aud escaped stolen automobile The dead
I bowman aud Fred wehrns ton aiarshaio.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
STRICKEN ON VISIT.

While visiting al Hayre de Grace,
Md, Miss Bessie Smith, stenographer
for Charles W Gooding was taken
sick. She viii remain in Havre de
Grace for a week.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
WEATHER.

by Ine United Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-FOr Della
ware; Fair Tonight. Saturday. In.
creasing cioudiness, probably followed
by showers Mt night; not much
change In temperature; light TO mod
crate variable winds.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Unsettied
10 showery weather will prevail to.
night or Saturday In the Eastern
States
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
GET THIEF SUSPECT.

Detective Mccoy will go 10 Phila-
delphia in few days TO bring back
John Wirsoa, who was arrested there
charged with the larceny of S14 and
watch from a Wilmington Pole.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
The EVENING JOURNAL

has more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware.
Tha means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
By Mauds G. cillsy.

To destroy red ants, grease thu |
plates with lard and put them on the
floor, with few sticks for the ants
to climb up. Soon the plates will he
covered with ants, which prefer lard
even to sugar. Turn the plates upside
down on a hot fire.
Lambs liver, which is very deli
cate, and not so much used as 1t de-
serves TO be, Is delicious minced and
served on toast IL is also excellent
diced. cooked two or three minutes
in tablespoonful Of butter, and fold
ed in an omelet, with peppers and a
minced olive or two.
A sweet biscuit may be made with
ordinary biscuit dough, with the addi-
ton OF chopped dates. Roll the dough
quite thin. spread with plenty Of soft
butter. and then put on a thick layer
OF chopped dates. On top place an
other layer of dough. and cut out with
small cutter. Bake in hot oven.
a delicious dessert Is made OF
French chestnuts that have been peel
ed. boiled tender and mashed until
they are smooth, and then seasoned
with a little vanilla or other extract
and sugar heaped around the sides
OF a glass dish and filled in the cen
ter with whipped cream. The cream
may be dotted with Jelly.
The latest way of serving oyster or
clam cocktails is to use new dou-
BILE glass, quite similar to the glass
used for grapefruit. The outer re-
ceptacle Is filed with finely shaved
ice. The oysters are placed directly
ON the ice, while the dressing is put
in the glass. Each oyster, as II is
picked up, is dipped in the sauce.
To make whole wheat bread, take
four cupfuls. of whole wheat -four. two
of white -four, half cupful of sugar,
one teaspoonful of salt. one yeast cake.
dissolved in enough warm water to
make a stiff batter. Let rise until
light, mold in two loaves, let rise again
and bake In a moderate oven. tea
spoonful of shortening soda adds to
lthe richness.
Leftover cereals may be used IN
either of two ways. Mixed with some
chopped meat, seasoned well. It is al
ways tasty in croquettes. An excel
lent dessert may be made of the cook
ed cereal, sweetened, seasoned with
spice, and then mixed with chopped
raisins. Then It should be nodded
into cones and Drowned in the oven.
Serve with syrup or thick cream.
A delicious and simple fruit punch
is made of canned pineapples
shredded Take a pint of the fruit
and to it add the Juice Of three good
sized lemons the juice Of four or
anges. two sliced bananas and one and
half cupfuls Of sugar. Put the mix
ture in bowl with a good-sized lump
of ice Let IL stand for an hour OF
so and then add pint Of carbonated
, water.
Beeswax and turpentine IS a capi-
! tai polish for furniture which is not
French polished To make Il, shred
J half an ounce Of beeswax very fine
! and add TO il a quarter OF pint oi
spirits of turpentine. Stir we'll anC
nut aside until the next day. TheI
2 stir again and let it stand for another
! day, when it will be ready for use
5 Never melt beeswax and turpentin'
0 over a hot fire. as it is highly iniam
mable.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
Good Recipes

Served with maple syrup or some
homemade sweet the once-despised
lannel cake is dainty and delicious
thing. To make flannel cakes beat 2
eggs very light, stir in a pint Of sour
milk, or, still better. buttermilk. Sift
12 teaspoonful of salt and large
cups of flour Beat well together Dis
solve l teaspoonful of soda in table
spoonful of warm water and mix thor
oughly with the batter. Bake i'm small
round cakes on a hot well-greased
griddle.
What many persons call Vienna
rolls are merely very rich biscuits
1aked in peculiar way. a recipe that
brings good results calls for 4 large
cups of -four, sifted several times to
make il very light; teaspoonful Of
salt; J tablespoonful Of butter; tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and cup
fuls of milk. Mix quickly and lightly,
adding more milk If the dough does
not seem soft enough Roll out on
bread board until IL inch thick. Cut
with a biscuit cutter, moisten the tops
with milk or melted butter, fold over
the biscuit so that one half is doubled
over the other, leaving the biscuit
semi-circular in shape. Moisten the
top with milk or butter and bake in
quick oven The biscuits OF rolls
should not touch one another in the
baking pans.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
NEWSY DOINCS OF new CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Feb. 2.--An un-
usually large number Of residents is
on the sick list. William II. Terry, a
well-known resident and owner Of
much real estate. is seriously Ill at
his home, Second and Delaware
streets, and today 1t was said there is
not much hope Of his recovery.
William Jolly Is seriously Ill at his
home on Second street. near Chest
nut. He contracted grippe which de-
veloped into pneumonia.
James ~ McIvor also is i'll at his
home.
Patrons of the new postofdce are
greatly pleased with the changes
made.
Miss Blanche Ringgold Huber, of
Louisville. KY, has been visiting Mrs.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

G in.
The individual
ares We think little Of general Inheritance Of normal ten
a o A
glast heredi disposed emphasize strongly
specially
all supplied by ancestry We think remarka
bic family little thinking
that the
limitation.
This important distinction constantly be borne mind
individual life
in
tendency good lungs to his offspring
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
TRADE RnARn MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Board
of Trade will be held this evening. At
the meeting delegates appointed to the
convention of the National Board OF
Trade will submit a report Of the pro
ceedings.
The industrial committee will prob
ably present a report relative to the
publication of a pamphlet advertising
tho city as an industrial center.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A GRACEFUL WRAP
OF FIGURED SILK

The draped coat is one of the most
graceful and best liked for evening
and carriage wear. This one is charm
ing, yet it is perfectly simple and
very easy to make In the illustra-
ton the material is brocaded silk and
the round collar and cuffs are made
of plain satin banded with fur, but the
back OF the collar can be made 10
form a hood, if preferred. Also the
coat can be made without the drapery
and left either stranght or made with
cutaway fronts. Treated as shown in
the large front view, the coat is a very
ircssy one. as shown in the small
'front.' view it is simple and practical.
For evening wear colored velvets.
fancy silks and light colored broad
cloths and materials of the kind are
favorites for the plain coat adapted
TO daytime use can be used double
faced cloth or any preferred cloaking.
The coat is made with fronts and back,
lifted by means of shoulder and under
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
no TEACH WoOD cARyINC.

Members Of the Women's Improve
ment Club, of the Peoples Settlement
we're addressed by Mrs. William s.
dilles yesterday afternoon on the sub
ject of Wood Carving" Mrs. Hilles is
interested in the work and a class will
open at the building next Thursday
afternoon
The four leagues Of the Settlement
will hold a box party on February 25
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

RosaIie Schreyler and Mrs. r. B. Tag
CART, on the Strand, for some time.
Miss Blanche EIiason of near Mount
Pleasant has been a guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. James r. Eliason.
Miss Jennie Grose. who has been
visiting Miss May Bacon. for several
days. has returned to her home in
Newport
Mrs George Thompson and Miss
Bertha Goldsborough Of Smyrna, who
we're spending several days with Mrss
Laura Bacon. have returned home,
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
SATURDAY CANDYs

AT Danforth's Drug Store, Market and
Second streets. Sold on Saturdays only
at 29c a pound. A special price one
day in the week
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
LITTLE HELPS.

For obstinate nose bleed put
an ice pack or a cloth wrung out
in ice water at the back OF the
neck.
Boiled rice or baked potato
will 60 excellent with sweet
reads. and this dish is good for
the sick.
A cloth skirt should never be
hung UP inside out, as this tends
to increase It more than anything
else.
To insure that potted plants
will thrive. always have a little
water in the saucer under the
fiowerpot
When milk boils over on the
stove sprinkle on some salt at
once This will counteract the
disagreeable odor.
Bronze should be cleaned by
rubbing with sweet oil. Rub dry
with a soft cloth and polish with
chamois.
After putting buttered paper
In the cake pans. sprinkle in just
a little lour. This will keep the
cakes from sticking.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Where there's ambition to get to the
front, there's a way to accomplish
it. a mode of demanding recognition
and gaining opportunity-the Wants
~fr nroyidd chance ADV
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
MR. CANDEE IMPROYEs.

The Rev. Charles r. Candee. pastof
Of tho West ninster Presbyterian
Church, who is recovering from an
attack of acute bronchitis, left VIII
mington yesterday 10 spend Few
days in Atlantic City. Tho Rev. n.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
MORKMEN HEAR GnSPEL,

The Rev. Henry Cunningham, pas
tor Of Eastlske Presbyterian Church.
held a shop meeting at the Pullman
plant at noon yesterday. There was
good song service. The services
were attended by about four hundred
men.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

arm seams The sleeves are made
with upper and under portions and are
sewed to the arm-holes. They can be
finished with cuffs or stitched, as liked
The big collar finishes the neck and
from. edges To produce the draped
effect the right front is Tapped in
three upward turning plaits. while the
left side remains plain.
For the medium size will be re-
ouircd z 3-S yards of material q OF
36. 8 IA yards A inches wide with
2 yards of satin for the collar and
3 IA yards for fur banding.
The pattern, No. 1902, is cut in
three sizes. small "a or SO, medium IS
or 40. large AZ or "A bust, and will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt
Of ten cents.
No ........ ....,s......
Name .....,. 80. ..... ...-..'.....
Address ...... ... .................
Size ..... ........... '''''. 1900
The above pattern and other MAY
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all he pat
terms r'adc by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained foI
10 cents from
sMITH-ZOLLTNGER CO..
fth and Market SIS.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist sunplies.s
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
FEMININE FANCIES.

Braids, beads. and buttons are
to be seen in the decorations OF
blouses. while tiny vests OF tuck
ed chiffon or net give an air Of
smartness to many OF the more
elaborate blouses.
Three things must match your
dress--your shoes. bag, and hat.
Bows OF Paris model hats arc
most voluminous affairs and ten
yards is not an exaggerated
amount TO use.
One of the new millinery shapes
Is called the gable, because II is
shaped like a gable house. It's
two slides slant down sharply from
the top OF the head 10 below the
ears. and the trimmings is usu-
ally a daring and defiant bow
perched on one side.
Charmeuse continues to be the
fashionable fabric for afternoon
wear. The favorite trimmings is
silk fringe.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

There are varied interests in tho
Wants--needs that include almost
every human activity and bid for the
services Of workers in ali walks Of
life.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
Thought Today
] Nos R06E2T NJ z4F0xzEzzE,
ENVIRONMENT.

\ TUDENTS of heredity disagree as to whetn-
er we inherit and transmit acquired char
acteristics. But their disagreement relates
4 more to how changes are brought about un-
m der the influences of environment, than 10
the fact of the change. They practically
as 10 rasnlfs and that is ALI We are inferaef-
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Are you making the Wants useful to
you ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02

Three things must match your
dress-your shoes. bag. and hat.
Evening journal., 1912-02-02
The Miller Charge
Account
22iMeA.@sozksns

general throughout the entire store giving TO you of th
opportunities in the history of the Miller Store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-17
CLAREMORE STORM
KILLS TWO
Lightning And Heavy Wind Do
Great Damage in Eastern
Oklahoma.

Claremore, Okla, June 16.-This
county was visited last night by the
worst rain, wind and electrical storm
experienced for the last year or longer
SO far but two fatalities have been re-
ported here. Barney Green of Tiawah
is said to have just ridden into his
barn when the building was blown
down, killing him The other death
was that of Robert Lemon of Verdi
girls, killed by lightning.
Unconfrmed reports say that Col
linsville was great sufferer in build
ings blown down. At Claremore the
damake consisted mostly In the blow
ing down of trees and outbuildings and
the flooding of some business houses.
INJURY to wheat, oats and corn is in
calculable at this time, but it is neces-
sarily heavy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-17
vINITA OKLAHOMA. MONDAY. JUNE IL. 1912.
WILL RAISE
WAR HORSES
IN OKLAHOMA

The Fort Reno military remount
station in Oklahoma probably will be-
come of far more Importance to the
army with the establishment in New
Mexico Of a horse breeding and range
improvement reservation which is
twenty miles north of Las Cruces.
The New Mexico tract recently was
set aside for that purpose by proclama-
tion of President Taft. Detailed plans
for the work have not yet been pre-
pared, but the experiment will in
clude all the modern ideas of range
Improvement 1t also will take into
account the extent to which a range
may be grazed without material in
jury.
Practically a new breed of western
horses will be grown under the direc-
tion of the combined forces of the war
and agricultural departments, horses
adapted to general saddle purposes, to
army mounts, and to the grazing dis
tricts of the semi-arid region. 1t will
be necessary to investigate the princi-
Piles of breeding horses in cooperation
with ranchmen, a limited number of
whom from different portions of the
state will be taken into the breeding
circuit and be supplied with founda-
tion breeding stock under certain re-
strictions.
The central breeding farm and head
quarters will be located on the land
recently set aside by the president
The business Office will be located on
the grounds of the state agricultural
college in connection with the expert
ment station. The locations of the
secondary stations have not been de-
cided, but they will be SO chosen as
to represent the most promising horse
breeding districts of the whole state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-17

II is designed that the council Sc
cure from among the hardy horses of
New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and
Oklahoma, and probably some other
states of the southwest, the best avail
able mares and promising stations
that may be found However a ma
jority of the latter will be selected
from among the Kentucky and Mis-
souri, breeds of stock best adapted to
the purposes.
In selecting the foundation stock
some of the most expert judges in the
country will be called upon for their
Judgment, among them being the army
officer who is chief purchasing agent
for the war department The initial
appropriation by congress for this
work probably will be 100000. The
Legislature Of New Mexico probably
will make a supplemental appropria-
ton.
When Fort Reno was abandoned a.
few years ago, after the war depart
ment had concluded 70 make regi-
mental post Of Fort Sill Okla, it was
made cavalry and artillery remount
station, Some of the best horses fur
nished the army lately have been
trained at this post Among the horses
of special merit was one furnished
President Taft three years ago. 1t is
expected many of the horses bred at
the New Mexico station will be sent
there for training and that station will
furnish majority of the cavalry and
artillery horses used in the service in
the middle west and west hereafter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-17

Good Roads, Train, Trip and Party.
The B. F. Yoakum Good Roads Train
is one, of the most thoroughly equipped
of its kind that has ever been put into
operation. 1t consists of four coaches
especially painted and equipped for
the convenience of the National Good
Roads Association. One coach is used
for lectures and is equipped with a
stereoptican machine. The car will
seat about sixty people. Another
coach is arranged for displaying
models of the standard types of road
construction, illustrating the building
of earth, sand-clay, gravel, macadam,
brick, bituminous macadam and spe-
cial drainage types of roads. They
are built to scale on reduced size.
All of the machinery used in the build
ing of roads is shown in operation.
The gasoline engine for running the
machinery is in the baggage car. The
fourth car is reserved as sleeping and
eating apartments for the members of
the party.
The Good Roads Train started at
Brownsville, Textile southern ex-
tremity of the Frisco-and has gradu-
ally moved north. 1t will continue for
the next few months on the Frisco
Lines, stopping at as many places as
the schedule will permit.
1t has been accorded an ehusiastic
reception at every point and it is be-
lieved that prompt and marked re-
suits will be derived from its visit.
The train is in charge of H. c. Wells,
superintendent construction, bureau of
good roads. United States department
of agriculture; and H. s. Fairbanks,
representing the National Association
of good roads Mr. S. A. Hughes, gen
eraI immigration agent OF the Frisco
is also accompanying the train as rep
resentative of the Frisco.
This train will arrive in vinita July
2S, and the meeting will be held at 2
p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-17
Notloe 10 school chlldren-

Parents are asked to send their
children to the new high school build
ing Tuesday night at o'clock for re-
hearsal with the city band. We want
about 300 children to sing at the cele-
bration July 4. We want every school
boy and girl to take part in the pro-
gram. Rev. w. o. Davis will assist
at the rehearsal Thursday night.
PROF. MASTERSON,
Superintendent City Schools.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-17
COL. IS PROUD
OF OKLAHOMA
Says He is Indebted More to New
State Than Any in Union-Many
Secure Places.

Chicago, June 16-Patrick j.. Dore
of Westville, Okla, is member of the
special body guard, composed of five
men, who will personally look after
the welfare of Roosevelt as long as he
remains in Chicago. Senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon made the appointments this
afternoon, and with the exception of
Dore all are residents of West Vir-
ginia. They are;
Frank Tyree, United States mar.
shall, western district; c. d. Elliott,
collector internal revenue; K. T.
Sparkle, sheriff Mcdowell county, and
A. c. Dawson, walthy oil man, all of
Virginia, and Patrick Dore of Okla
homa.
The bodyguard met Roosevelt at La.
Sale street station and rode with him
to the Congress hotel, where they
escorted him to quarters on the sec
ond floor.
An amusing incident occurred on the
way to the hotel. Dore leaned over
to Roosevelt, extended his hand, and
said Colonel, you don't remember
me, do you? Pat Dore from Oklaho.
MAJ"
Bully. Pat; l knew you'd be here!"
exclaimed Roosevelt as he gripped the
Oklahoman's hand.
Colonel Roosevelt paid Oklahoma a
glowing compliment Saturday night
when George C. Priestley and William
Cochran called on him. Governors
Stubbs of Kansas and Hadley of Mis-
souri, were in the room at the time and,
addressing the four admirers, Roose-
velt said:
Il am more indebted to Oklahoma
than to any other state in the union.
They have put up a remarkable fight
down there, and | am proud of them"
Saturday night the national com
mittee selected the following Okla
homa sergeants-at-arms at the con
vention
Charles Hunter, Oklahoma City; w.
d. Elrod, Okmulgee; H. B. Beeler,
Checotah.
Preparations are under way by the
Oklahoma Roosevelt delegates Satur-
day night for big parades tomorrow
when the special trains from Okla
homa arrive. One of the specials
over the Frisco from Oklahoma City
and Lawton-arrived this evening and
according to kilograms received by
George C. Priestley, who will probably
head the parades, two more are ex-
pected Sunday afternoon. Five Pull
mans from El Reno will arrive over
the Rock Island about 2 o'clock, and
another from Muskogee viii come in
over the Alton at o'clock.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-17
Tax League Meeting.

There will be a meeting tonight at
the court house at s O'Clock of the
citizens of Vinita to take steps toward
the reduction of taxes. The state tax
league will meet at Oklahoma City,
June the 19th--next Wednesday and
vinita should be represented by one
or more delegates. This movement is
entirely non-partisan and should have
the united support of every taxpayer
Come out and take part in the meeting
tonight.
w. II. KORNEGAY,
T. T. WIMER,
T. M. BURLINGTON