davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
NEW JERSEY VOTERS
BALLOT|NG TODAY
POLITICIANS BELIEVE TODAY'S
VOTING is THE DEATH GRA.
PPL OF TAFT AND ROOSEVELT

Trenton, y. j., May 2S.-New Jersey
| preferential presidential primary to-
day, following the bitterest political
campaign the state has ever known.
Politicians here believe that today's
voting is the death grapple of Taft
and Roosevelt and that the winner
will be the man who will capture
the republican presidential nomina-
tion. President Taft $ friends con
tinue confident but there IS a ten
dency indicating that if he should
fail today there will be a great rush
to get aboard the band wagon of some
compromise candidate-possibly JUS
tice Hughes--on the part of the Taft
men.
Franklin Murphy, former governor
of the state, predicts that Taft will
get twenty of the twenty-eight dele
gates from New Jersey, while some
OF the Taft men claim he will get
ALL
Borden d. Whiting. head of the
New Jersey Roosevelt league, said,
"We will win the entire New Jersey
delegation for Roosevelt. We have
a complete organization in every
county that will be busy all day
bringing out the Roosevelt vote, and
we will sweep the state more thor
oughly than Pennsylvania Our re-
ports are based Oh carefully compil-
ed figures from every county. and In
saying that Roosevelt is a certain vic
tor I am not indulging in guess work.
The democrats also have a fight
on their hands almost as vigorous
as that in the republican camp and
which will be decided by the demo-
cratic voters today. 1t Is a battle
between the Wilson and anti-Wilson
forces, and the latter are so well or
ganized that the governor has had
hard struggle and is by no means
certain of victory, although the indi-
cations this morning that he will
squeeze through. The opposition to
Wilson has been led by former Unit
ed States Senator James Smith, Jr.,
and former state Chairman James
r. Nugent. both influential demo-
Gratis.
John L. Covington, president OF
the Woodrow Wilson league, is CON
fident that the governor Will carry
his own state. He said:
II have seen no indications OF the |
breaking down of Wilson sentiment.
Reports from all over the state show |
that it continues strong. and it LOOKS
like a complete and sweeping victory |
for Governor Wilson"
Wilson is beaten to frazzle.' de-
clared the governors arch political
enemy, James r. Nugent. I'VE VIII
elect the four delegates at large ana |
all of the twenty-four congressional
delegates. We don't consider that
there is a chance for Wilsos to save
a single district, out of the landslide
that will cover him and his presiden-
tial ambitions today. Beaten in his
own state. he will cease to be con-
sidered in the presidential running
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gray
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregular
tiles of the Kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
by mail on receipt of $1.00 One
Small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
and other states. DR.. r, w. Hall,
2926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
GOOD ROADS SPECIAL
IMPROVEMENT TRAIN
TO BE OPERATED OVER THE
FRISCO LINE AT kRDMORE
JUNE ~.
One of the most effective ways to

One OF the most effective ways to
distribute information concerning
good roads has proved to be the good
roads special train.
This is a train equipped with a
road exhibit and highway engineer
lecturers. Four such trains have
been operated by the office of pub
lie roads at Washington, d. C., in
cooperation with railroad officials.
On March %, 1912, another such
train started from Brownsville, Tex
as. on a $1,000 mile trip In the
States of Missouri, Kansas, Arkan-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
hoW'o ThnI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o
We, the undersigned. have known
F. ]. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon
orable in all business transactions
and financially able TO carry ou'
any Obligation by that firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
pally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Prices, 75
cents.
Take Halle Family P,llr for oop
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
Good Farm for Sale.

100 acres of good agricultural land
three miles north of Fox, at S12.50
an acre. Right is reserved to with
draw from the market on account OF
oil developments and railway build
ing near the land. 1t is remarkably
cheap at the price quoted. Only a
part cash. balance good terms Buy
direct from the owner. d. f. Allen,
Ardmore. Okla. 2lu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
Notice..

| hereby give notice that | will on
the 18th day of June, 1912, apply
to the governor of Oklahoma for a
parole on the grounds of reformation,
believing that I can the remainder OF
my life be useful and aw-abidns
citizen and | so promise if paroled.
12-1m JOHN BRAZIEL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28
Terrible Suffering
Eczema All over Baby's Body.

"When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months OF age, his face,
hands and arms were in a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
Chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28

Say goodbye to every touchy, tor
turing crippling corn and bunon--
every distressing, dirtaccumulating,
ana quick way--a sure and safe way
and quick way-a sure and saef way
to completely rid yourself of all
such pesky, troublesome things.
"BINGO"-thats the new marvel,
"Bngo," the fruit of master sCientif-
ic minds, tireless laboratory research
and experience. Put "Bingo' ont
and-say.-pain's gone just like
that Corn dies, dries up-and you
pick out the Who'll eblamed thing
body seed, root and all,-so easily,
painlessly, you cant help shouting
GLORY to Bngo," No cutting-no
bleeding-no blood posonine No in
jury to healthy flesh! No sticky
stockings; No bothersome strap no
lumpy cotton balls! None of the usll-
al annoyances.
Buy "Bingo' at your druggists 25c
Or if he hasn't it, send price to Den
nison Pharmacal Co., III No. Dear
born St, Chicago, III. Sold in this
City by II. Fred Snider, 103 w. Main
st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-28

Furniture made of the material
you order and Of the design you want,
Hunts Planning Mill. 26-o
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Chewing Gum In Germany.

The German consumption of chew.
ing gum Is limited largely to persons
who have travelled In the United
States, but might be increased II manu-.
factures carried on an advertising
campaign In this market. Well known
American brands are now offered for
sale in places Of popular amusement
in all larger cities. The article is
known in this country as "kaugummi,"
and. in import statistics, is included
with all unbaked Gweetmeats contain.
ing sugar, such as bassorine, traga.
canth, fruit kernels, spices and seeds
coated with sugar. The total quant.
ity of these goods imported in 1911
amounted to 6.S tons. and In 1910 to
73 tons. 1t would be possible to main.
tain stocks Of American chewing gum
in the Hamburg free port without
the payment of any duty, except on
such quantities as might from time to
time be sold for consumption. The
market in Scandinavia, Russia and
Austria might also be served from the
free port supplies.-Consular Report.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Call That Jack Welcomed,

A man-o'-warsman, on visit to his
native city Of Liverpool, gave an anus.
Ing instance of the readiness and re.
source Of naval seamen He had made
an arrangement at Portsmouth to meet
a chum from his own ship, but he had
forgotten the number of the house. and
he did not care to knock at every door
until he came to the right one. A rag.
and-bone man with bugle parsed
along. Jack seized the bugle.
I'm looking for chum," he ex.
planned.
Then he blew the grog call of the
navy. AS the last note died awey a
window was hastily flung up and a sail.
or's head was thrust out
"Ah," said Jack, as he handed back
the bugle, 81 knew I'd find him. He's
never missed that call yeti"
And few minutes later the sought.
for tar explained sorrowfully to his
chum:-
you've given me away all right!
I'm courtin' the gal there, and told
them that l was teetotaller; but her
father is an old salt and knows the
call."-London Tit-Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
MIXING THE GRIDDLE CAKES
Whole Secret Of Success Probably 10
In Preparation of the Delecta5Is
Mixture.

When yod wish to try a recipe for
griddle cakes which reads add -four
until the right consistency" the fol-
lowing suggestions will help you to
determine how much should be used:
III spoonful of the batter can be
dropped into the bowl containing the
mixture and 1t lies on the surface in
smooth heap and only gradually
Silks, the mixture is of the right con-
sistency. If 1t lies in a heap but has
st'n. ragged edges, it needs more
wetting. Measure the flour (sifted)
py the cupful, put 1t in carefully, and
wnen you have the right quantity
write the exact measure in your re-
cipe and thenceforward you will not
need to experiment.
Let gr1ddle cake batter stand five
minutes before frying cakes.
Sour milk is best for griddle cakes.
Bread flour is preferable to use in
recipes calling for yeast; pastry -four
is recommended for combination with
baking powder.
Mullins and griddle cakes should be
made light and tender by thorough
beating and the use of butter or
cream, not by number of eggs, which
tougher the batter.
Grease the griddle by rubbing over
1t a piece Of salt pork when hot. then
quickly pour on the batter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
LAUNDRY HINTS OF VALUE
FOR Best Results and the Tightening
Of Labor These May Be
Recommended.

When washing cream wool or cot
ton goods, instead Of using bluing, try
putting the water in which few on
lon skins have been boiled in the last
rinsing water, and you will be in
sured of a clear, bright cream.
Mildew stains can very often be re-
moved quite successfully in the follow
Ing way: Mix small quantity of soft
soap with the same proportion of pow
dered starch and salt and the Juice Of
lemon. Apply this mixture to both
sides Of the stain with small brush,
and, If possible, let the article lie on
the grass all day and night until the
stains have quite disappeared Then
wash 1t in the usual way.
Soiled lingerie parasols will respond
to a good scrubbing of soap and wa.
ter with soft brush. Rinse thor
oughly after they have been scrubbed
clean.
A good way to bleach handker.
chiefs, when 1t is not convenient to
hang them out Of doors, is to wash
them and let them soak over night in
water in which little cream of tar
ter has been dissolved.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
TRIFLES THAT TEMPT
oELIcAcIEs SUITABLE FOR DEs.
sERT OR AFTERNOON TEA.
Colonial Cake Something That Any
Hostess May Be Proud to Serve
Swedish Nut Waters an
Excellent Appetizer.

Colonial Cake-Mix one teaspoon
salt with one cup white corn meal,
scald 1t with just enough hot water to
dampen It, Then add enough cold
milk to form very stiff batter (al-
most Dough-. Stir it well and drop
in cakes about three-quarters of an
inch in thickness on buttered pan.
Bake in hot even for rs minutes
Split open and butter while hot. Serve
with sirup.
Walnut Custard Pie.-Prepare crust
as usual and make custard as follows:
One pint milk, two eggs, one-half cup
sugar, salt, one-h&!f teaspoon vanilla
and one-half cup walnuts chopped
quite fine. The nuts will rise to the
top and form thin crust, giving de-
licious flavor.
English Apple Pie.-Butter shall
low agate dish Slice apples into dish
to fill 1t. Sprinkle on one cup sugar,
one-half teaspoon salt and little graf
ed nutmeg. Put on two teaspoons
butter in little bits, two tablespoons
water and cover dish with pie paste in
which has been cut several Sits. Bake
about Az minutes. Serve hot with
cream.
Prune Pie.-Take a tender crust and
line the pie plate. Soak three-quar-
ter pound prunes and cook tender with
four tablespoons sugar and one-half
cupful of grape or other fruit Juice.
Press through colander, add two
tablespoons Of cholocate and two or
three tablespoons more Of the juice.
Cover with lattice strips and bake.
Swedish Nut Wsfers.-Cream one
fourth cupful of shortening, using but
ter and lard in. equal proportions,
and add three-fourths cupful of sugar
gradually, while beating constantly;
then add one egg, well beaten, two
tablespoonfuls Of milk and one tea
spoonful of vanilla Mix and sift one
and one-third cupfuls of flour and one
teaspoonful Of baking powder and one
half teaspoonful of salt, and add to
first mixture. Spread evenly on the
bottom of buttered inverted dripping
pan. using caseknife. Sprinkle with
finely chopped nut meats and bake in
moderate oven IL minutes. Cut in
strips three-fourths Of an inch wide
by four and one-half inches long, and
shape over rolling pin. II strips be-
come brittle before shaping is accom-
plished, return to oven to reheat. Re-
peat until the mixture is used. From
one-third to one-half cupful of nut
meats will be required.-Woman' q
Home Companion.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
POULTRY COoPS OF PAPER
Successful FaneIer Declares They Are
as Warm as Others That Are
Built Of Wood.

Everybody In Marblehead. Mass,
knows Frank Brown. Although his
business is that of a grocer, he keeps
poultry on the side, and is especially
enthusiastic over a flock of games. one
pullet having laid 1876 eggs in nine
months. Mr.. Brown keeps his pet
birds In little house In the rear of
MS store. but most of his hens are
Kept on half-acre of ledge on which
little soil appears In patches. He
also has ducks and geese and pigeons.
A large number of the fowls are sue
cessfully kept in houses made of paper.
In the coolest weather the hens live
IN these houses and seem as comfort.
able as those in the frame building.
Inese houses are long enough to be
divided into several pens. One of
them has been In use seven years,
IN making these houses light frame
is put up and poultry wire is stretched
lightly over it and heavy tarred paper
'ald over the wire. The paper is given
heavy coat Of paint inside and out.
Ino outside color is red, but white is
dsed inside to enhance the light.a
Being In the heart of the town. night
prowleTs are to be looked for, but any
activity on their part during the sum.
mer Is prevented by the presence of
Mr. Browns son, who has a tent in
one corner of the half-acre, where he
spends the night His sleep is seldom
disturbed, except when he finds It nee.
essary to get up and shoot few rats.
IN his war on these pests he is aided
by a nimble Irish terrier.
Both Mr.. Brown and his son say that
paper houses for poultry are distinct
success. There is seldom a frozen
comb, even when the mercury drops
below the zero mark, and the hens lay
well. The houses are SO tight that an
opening has been made above each
window, which is. covered with bur.
lap, for ventilation.
Mr.. Brown matches several thousand
chicken each season, all of them in
lncubators. These machines hold be.
tween 200 and 300 eggs each. Hot wa.
ter supplies the heat. and gas heats
the water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Panoramas,

f.. The panoramas Of the Battle Of
Gettysburg was not the first thing of
the kind ever known. The panorama
was invented by one Robert Barker Of
Scotland as far back as 1885, In 1888
Barker exhibited at Edinburgh a view
of that city painted round the walls of
q circular building, the first picture of
It's kind ever seen. He then COM
menced similar exhibitions in London,
having adopted the name panorama. !"
He later on built commodious quar-
ters in Leicester square for his exhi.
bitions. Barker died in 1906, leaving
his well-nigh perfected art to be con.
tinued by others.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Guiana's Gold.

France possesses in her colony of
Guiana, South America, it is claimed,
the richest field of placer mining in
the world, but through bad laws, lack
of police and general mismanagement,
serious prospectors have abandoned
the work, and now in their stead are
about fifteen thousand "marauders,"
who for the most part have come
from the British Antilles. 1t is esti.
mated that more than 20,O00,O00 francs
of French gold is carried away to
enrich Dutch and English Guiana,
Trinidad and Saint Lucie. In the last
named island 1t is said that within
few years this gold has made an
opulent city called Inini.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
N0GPS DEATH A DUTY
NOT ACT OF SACRIFICE, AS THE
WEST REGARDS 1T.
Neither Was II Rebuke to Changed
Conditions, as Has Been Implied
I Deed VIII Long Be Remem-
bered In Japan.


Life in Japan is much more state of
mind than in the west, where materia-
lism governs and sentiment does not
go much beyond the first verse of a
song. So when Gen. Count Nogi chose
to escort his emperor to the shades.
1t called forth mixed admiration. with
the practical thought that great men
are of more value alive than dead. 1t
would be untrue to say this view has
no standing In Japan. 1T has. But
beyond and behind 1t is an idea of duty
that cannot be matched in the west.
1t Is truly the scriptural precept that
no higher sacrifice can be made than
to lay down ones life. This has moth.
Ing to do with the heroism of the
moment that acts quickly in moments
OF peril with US. There is less of that
In Japan. 1t is instead the deliberate
ly calculated sacrifice, rare on this
side of the earth, and in which the
Japanese firds the greatest solace for
his pride. Pride rules Japan. The
Samurai and their lords came down to
the people; the people did not go up
when the great change came with the
era just ended by Mutsuhito's death.
So pride leavened the mass and its
influence prevails as much as when
the two-sword men forced manners by
menace upon the common herd.
To explain that General Nogi killed
himself as a 'rebuke to changed con-
ditions does not seem correct. Pride
1mpelled him. He would not linger
beyond the era to which he gave glory
and through which he gained fame.
Better to depart in splendor and in
great company than to linger only to
be pointed at!
To say member of the military
caste In Japan should kill himself as
rebuke to modern ways of wealth
getting is rather absurd The great
generals drew regular percentages up
on supplies sent to their command.
Gen. Prince Yamagata, first of the
elder statesmen, amassed a fine for
tune from this source during the war
with Russia, and Gen. Prince Katsura
had nis share. There was no shame
or secrecy about their transactions.
1t wat part Of the system of rewards.
But when next summer and other
summers come and the feast Of the
dead Is celebrated along the shores
of the beautiful Lake Biwa, near Kyoto
and its imperial tomb, the peasants
will remember the emperor and his
escort when at dusk the sails of the
little lantern-lit boats are set to bear
the souls of the dead back to their un
charted shore. and the people will
whisper to each other the story of the
general who would not let his com
mander depart alone.-By the Author
OF Surface Japan"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Almond BouIIIon.

Make stock of two pounds of beef
and three pounds Of veal Cut meat
into small pieces and boil three or
four hours. When partly cooked add
celery or celery seeds, one-half Of a
small onion. a few peppercorns, and
salt to taste. When done strain and
add two cups of fresh. buttered and
salted almonds, ground quite fine.
Boil three minutes, then remove from
fire; add one cup Of cream and one
fourth teaspoon Of white pepper. Put
sprig Of parsley in each cup This
will make three quarts of bouillon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
GOOD FOR BREAKFAST
VARIOUS DELIcAcIEs TO APPEAL
TO MORNING APPETITE.
Enjoyment Of First Meal Means
Starting the Day Well and These
May Help to Accomplish
That Desired End.

Beaten Biscuit-Sift one tablespoon
full of salt with one quart of -four.
Add one tablespoonful of lard. Use
equal quantities of milk and ice wa
ter to make stiff dough. Beat and
work until 1t is of velvety smooth
ness and beginning to blister, at least
a half hour Roll to one-half inch
thickness. Cut with small cutter.
Bake in moderately quick oven. Prick
well with fork before baking.
Rice Cooked With Egg-One cup OF
rice. Wash in warm water, then hot
water to get the -four out. Turn four
cups of boiling water onto the rice
and teaspoon of butter (heaping).
Cook In double boiler. When done
salt and add an egg and stir briskly.
Eat with sugar and milk. 1t is nice
without the egg.
Aunt Abbie's Rice Cakes-Boil rice
until 1t is soft, and while warm make
into cakes or fiat balls. Dip the balls
into beaten egg and then into Indian
meal till thoroughly coated. This
done, fry them in lard, which is bet
ter than butter for this purpose.
Serve them with sauce or butter, or
with cream and sugar.
Breakfast Coffee-Break an egg in
to a glass jar. A bacon jar is best,
as 1t Is fitted with a cover. Add as
much cold water as there is egg. and
beat together. Use tablespoonful OF
this, mixing 1t with the dry coffee
and cold water. 1t. will last several
days If kept in cold place.
Breakfast Dish-Take one cup Of
finely minced tongue, veal or lamb,
and to 1t add three tablespoons OF
grated bread and sufficient cold milk
to moisten; season, butter muffin
rings or gem pans and half fill with
the mixture packing 1t in closely.
Break fresh egg on each; sprinkle
with salt, pepper and few cracker
crumbs. and put small lump Of but
ter on each. Bake until egg has set.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Molasses Pie.

One whole egg and yolks of three,
one-half cup of sugar, one-fourth of
butter, two tablespoons of -four, one
cup of molasses, one cup of sweet
milk. tiny pinch Of soda and one
teaspoon of vanilla. Mix till smooth.
Line two plates with good crust. Pour
in mixture. Bake till golden brown.
Beat whites Of three eggs with one
half cup sugar. Spread on pies and
brown.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
Dried Sweet Corn.

Select good. plump ears, husk and
silk, cut with sharp knife very thin.
Be sure and don't cut into the cob,
but scrape the cob after cutting of
the corn. Cook over water until all
the milk is cooked in, then put in
clean flour sack, some in each end,
hang over line SO one end will be
higher than the other. shake once in
a while. Bring in at night. This will
be nice and white. with all the flavor
of fresh corn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-12-06
New Gamer.

A shelf full of preserves is the Joy
Of the good housekeeper, and, there
fore. most interesting at this season Is
patent Gamer and sterilizer for pre-.
serving fruits. These are in tin cans,
so made that fruit, instead of being
cooked from the bottom up. which re-
duces 1t to pulp, is steamed from the
top down. This keeps both the color
and flavor Of the fruit, and preserv-
ing may be accomplished without su-
gar.