davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

WOULD you show our wholly visible typewriter to your friends and let them see wherein It excels any $100 type- writer made, if you could without cost ing you one cent have the typewriter to keep forever as your own? Then write us for full particulars. Elmer son Typewriter Co.,. Box 5, Woodstock, Illinois. 5-1-28t WE can rent for you to a desirable party your furnished residence for summer must be modern and located on South Highlands A. A. Gambill X Co.,, 4o9 Empire Bldg. Phone 8. 5-25-2t $6 and $7 Nettleton shoes for men on sale at $4.35
 GUARANTEE SHOE CO,
 1905 Third Avenue. tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
LOST--STRAYED-STOLEN

Il06Sffc7 este rday affefhoon 6efween the tracks of the South Highlands car line and Brown Marx building. gold twisted chain and locket. The locket was engraved ''Christmas, 1905, from Slope No. ?, R. D. John ston." Return to R. D. Johnston, S35 Brown Marx building and re- ceive reward.
 of keys; containing two large paddock keys, one Prestolite key for automobile Reward for re- turn to PIP 4th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

NICELY furnished room with bath room connected. Bell phone. House screened.
 2212 N. 4th avenue. 5-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

N1TioNazI Ho0UsES., S0s1s NoffS ga street; nicely furnished rooms from
 25 cents up. 4-29-33t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
|ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD||
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATEs--One cent q word n day, no nd.
 taken for less than s5c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

AT the Birmingham hotel for the sum- mer months, a rate of $350 per week and up. with or without bath, screened
 telephone in each room; all service con nccted with first class hetel 5-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
DINE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs--,jnc cent n word q days no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

WADDELL HOUSE-Large, nicely fur nished, cool rooms; convenient to busi-
 ness section. 1Sl6h 1st avenue. Bell phone 6l22 5-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25
MlSCELLAN EUUS

FOR stenographic piece work. apply s0l Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone Main 627; good work at modearte prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-25

TWO connecting furnished rooms for
 light housekeeping 1872 7th ave. 4-3O-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
TEXAS MILLS
SUE: IRON
COMPANY
BRING SUIT TO RECOVER
$500 ON PROMISSORY
NOTE

Suit was fled this morning AGAINST
the southwestern iron Foundry com
pany and Chas. Martindaie by the
Texas Roller Mills Company for the
collection of so days promissory
note given the Texas company ON
May 29th cr the present year The
note is for $500 and is endorsed
by Martindale-
The Texas Roller Mills Company
in their petition allese that tney
have repeatedly, since the note be-
came due. requested the Iron Com
nanv to take it zap or make some
dispositiou of the matter. The IRON
Comnany paid no attention to the
rafotrons demands until finally the
manager refused TO pay The note
The nofe was due on the 29th OF
jane and bears per cent interes
IT was given in payment for raw
material purchased by the IRON
Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
SENTENCED TO TEN DAYS
IN JAIL FOR CONTEMPT

I'm federal court today w. II. How
ard. of Wheatland, oklahoma was
sentenced to ten days n the federal
.iai for ccntemut Of court howard
who was in business at Wheatland
was sometime ago declared a bank
rnpt. J. NJ. Van Wrinkle who was ap-
pointed referee iu the case ordered
howard to bring his books and ae-
counts into his court to SHOW Wb> the
order declaring him bankrupt under
The United States laws should nor be
made. Howard declined 70 compit
with the request Judge Cottcral
men issued an order for hls appear
.ance before him Appearance was
made today and the above sentence
pronounced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
MUCH PEEVEO OVER PER-
SISTENCY OF COMMITTEES
Come On; Lets Hurry Out Of
This Blooming Slate,
He YGIIs

Tulsa Ol,1o cant Of poooa,.olt
came % - ,@ yrntsa 'Jp, +bis norni,'@ rtoU' [io l
crawlad out ~ bis hnnl, !, 0,nIonk
ana he u,osn,t fooIin., ,,or.in,Ia,r,
nirbt NON - m wa @@' naar ner' eu ~, ',o az, ~
Grams cram, ~ dole@otiona 'la jon pnd oa,nn,i,tons ~
ona he ratiraa ~ on mol, rra,,o ~
naiud nhu ''e CIV" =" 81" '7'' '''''' -
Dahih this peanut business He
crleu 70 fraliN fr7iilH ids' HlSu' ~
tireu oi IL an.
When the Big Moose got up this
morning he swallowed tumblerluI
Of what looked dangerously like pure
old rye, blinked his eyes sleepiA ana
said where the HI are we"
Ar 6.l5 O'Clock ne was escorted
from the train to the Central school
grounds. when he spoke - minutes
to 5000 people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED

shawnee. Okla, sept 24-M- \.
Fowler. former porter at q local no.
tel. was placed ON trial today on a
white slavery charge. Five others
are charged jointly with him. They
are charged with maintaining two
Bohemian girls, aged about II years.
at the hotel for immoral purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC-
TON IN NEW JERSEY TO-DAY
1Y AssocIated Press.l

Newark, Y. J., Sept 24.-G0Yernor
Woodrow Wilson's hold on his par
ty iii New Jersey Win lie tested IN
todays primary for Democratic
nominations for United states SEN
ator 10 succeed Franit O Briggs, Re
publican. Governor Wilson's choice
is CONGRESSMAN William Hughes OF
Patterson. who is opposed by form
er senator James smith, Jr Of New.
arg. whose candidacy for the office
met defeat two years a9o Cover.
nor Wilson and former Senator
smith are bitter political enemies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
.LIKENS ROOSEVELT
MEN UNTO BURGLARS

Pitsburg. Hans. Sept 2l- Gentle
mon burglars or nighWaymeu, WeF
declared 90 be much more honorable
mau fhe Roosevelt men in Kansas.
bv John Maynard Harlan whe. with
Adam Bede spoke here today Both
men are trailing alter Roosevelt
across the continent They are bitter
i'm their denunciauon OF the Progres-
sive party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
T. r. GETS Angry

Chandler Sept. 2l-The Bull
Moose was accorded an ovation from
Tulsa to Chandler But apparently
he didn't like it, lie was angry Al
Sapulpa he talked to j,00N pcopie
three minutes. All Bristow he talked
two minutes and at Stroud he at ilrst
refused 10 appear, Finally ne Went
TO the rear platform and said a Few
words.
When the 4. r. special reached
here Bird Mcclure and others became
insistent that he switch to Guthrie.
Finally. red-faced and angry Roose-
yelt said TO hi with Guthrie; TO
hi with everybody I'm tired OF all
this monkey business; why IN the
hi can't Davis fix dates and keen
them. Come on. lets get through ana
get out of this d-n state
Roosevelt spoke here thirty NM
utes. He said nothing especially new.
except TO refer TO Taft and the clllI
service. 81 see the great white light
is breaking in on the White House
loss at last" he said with 36oot
fourth-class postmasters consigned 10
the classified list--well, that means
somebody has been probing for pros.
ress-but it's very beiated progress
After the speech here, 7. X. was
again besleged to change his route
and 90 to Guthrie.
one Guthrie booster said. Mr.
President. (here r. r. smiled we
have advertised your coming lof
weeks. The people want yoa; we
have an extra engine; the track Is
good: there will be thousands IN
Guthrie to hear YOU. VIII YOU no.
come
T. R. made no reply. lie merely
turned and looked at Chairman
Mcdonald. who was passive
Lets 90. said the eX-presiden'
finally.
The conductor waved his arms and
the train Was off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
Al Oklahoma city

Oklah0ma ClIN Sept -I-N0Va0
welt was received in Oklahoma City
today by crowd OF 2000l. An auto
mobile parade over the city and a
speech AT the fair grounds. where an
admission Zee Of one dollar was chars-
ed were the features. The Moose $
speeeh was alcng the same line as lhe
Kansas speeches.
Among other things said by T. X
were. I'VE stand for the fundamental
doctrine Thar every American man
has the right to Worship his Maker
as he chooses" he said. I'VE stand
for the doctrine that Americanism i
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
Dubois and cIapp Confer.

Former Senator Dubois, Speaker
Chamn Clark5s campaign manager
before the Baltimore convention,
conferred With Senator Clapp tday
over The points as to which he would
be asked to testify. MT DUBOIS
wanted to assemble necessary rec
ords
Many applications are being made
for admission to the hearings. Sen
ator Clapp the chairman today
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-24
WILL QUIZ
ROOSEVELT 7
IN OCTOBER
COL. J. P. MORGAN AND
GEO. PERKINS SCHEDULED
TO APPEAR

Washington, d. c, Sept. "a
Theodore Roosevelt. ]. Pierpont
Morgan and George w. Perkins are
all ichedNlcd to appear before the
campaign contribution investigating
commitee the first week in October.
The ex-President VIII be given pre-
cedence.
The committee desires TO examine
William r.. Hearst Sept 30 He mas
announced Willingness to furnish
to the committee number Of let
ters from the Standard On company
and other big corporations 10 public
men All OF them supposedly deal
with political matters
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15

stalked of down the street. The honeymoon
was over.
But John will treat Mary according 70 the old
Indian law or he will lose her. She Is mar.
ried according to the white mans way, but that
VIII not prevent the squaw from leaving his
tent end returning to that of her mother II
she feels inclined TO do so, and nothing John
can say or do will have the least effect in fore
ing her to return to him. For number OF years
the government has done oil in its power to
force the Indians to marry In the white mans
way and to reman married after the ceremony
but very little progress has been made. Once
in Il great while there will be an Indian we'd
ding performed after the white way. but
large majority of them take place under the old
Indian customs.
The Indian word foc marriage is the equiva-
lent of she followed him" and that phrase
tells the whole story Literally, when an In,
dian girl ruvries buck" she simply walks ont
OF her mothers tepee and into that OF her fu.
turc lord AMI likewise, when she wants n
divorce she takes the back trail and returns to
her mother The Indian law viii not permit
the deserted husband 20 interfere with her In
any way. once she leaves his tent She is
then free 20 marry" any other Indian she may
wish 10. Where divorce Is so easily obtain.
able the marriage vows are not regarded very
highly. In fact. there are no marriage VOWS
whatever in the Indian ceremony.
The parents OF the bride and bridegroom
do mos' Of the "courttpg,' and, contrary to
the general belief that tho girls are sold to
their husbands, thts Is rarely done. The older
ones make al arrangements and then the young
'bucG' calls on the girl, They cit in the tepee
with the other members of the family, but so
close together thai The old squaw throws a
blanket over them, t&irg them from sight Of
the others IN the tent Finally matters are ar.
ranged to suit. and the young man. for four
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15

John l.odgepole and Mary steep Hill, full.
blooded Indians, came over from the Crow res
ervation last week to get married Ia the white
mans way, says dispatch from Sheridan.
Wyo. They brought with theIl numerous rela
tives. and when the Rev. Mr. Carney of the
white church called them before him to per-
form the ceremony there were enough Indians
around the court house to start wild west
show. But marriage in the white mans way
by the white mans preacher Is not an every.
da.' occurrence Cn the Indian reservations and
when one does take place every Indian within
40 miles comes, II he can possibly do So SO.
when II becomes no'sed or was announced over
the Crow reservation that Lodgepole was to
marry Mary steep Hill, daughter of Short BOY
and Buffalo Robe every buck" wko got wind
OF the coming event came over to Sheridan to
see how II was done
The bride was only II years Old while the
bridegroom was %. she was dressed IN a Gown
OF bright.co!ored calico with a gorgeous blanket
over her shoulders and she same as near to
looking pretty az Is possible for n Crow girl.
Dodgepole was dressed to xiii" lie wore n
cowboy costume and around his waist was a
sash OF so many colors that Jose ph's famous
coat would have looked like a piece OF burap
beside it. metal badge, nearly as large as
saucer, was suspended AROUND his neck by a
buckskin thorG Every move showed the white
spectators that he thought hc was conlorrng
great favor on the Indian ia@i by giving her
bis name
After the ceremony the bridal party started
of down the street John, the bridegroom
4 his new (athcr.in,law in front Then came
the mothcrn.aw with rapoose on her back.
and along behind came the bride, walking by
herself. Present. John halted and motloncd
to his brIGo AS she approached he threw n
package he had been carrying into her arms.
Ugh" he said. "squaw carry" Then he
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
MARRIED in WHITE MANS WAY

consecutive nights. serenades his inamorata
the sererade consisting Of music made on
kind of flute On the fourth night. however, in
stead of turning away after playing his tune,
he boldly enters the girls tepee and sits down.
After few minutes wait he gets up and
walks out. The girl follows him. He goes to
the tent or cabin which he has previously pre-
pared and enters. a moment later the girl en-.
ters lays aside her blanket and starts cooking
dinner. The marriage Is over.
The bridegroom, before the courtship. has
made a present to the girls father Some
times II ts q bunch Of cattle or horses, or what
ever may be agreed upon. The older man
holds this present for several months and II
the young people getting along together
nicely. he then gives 1t all back to them as
kind OF dowry. II. however, they have trouble.
and there is divorce" he keeps the gift and
later gives 1t 20 the girl. And the mother-inlaw
is supreme. The girls mother can. at any time
size chooses, go over to the young peoples
tent, take her daughter by the hand and lead
her home. The husband can say nothing what
ever to an action of that kind, ana for that rea
son, he cultivates the god opinion OF his mother
in,law more than he does that of his squaw.
That Is the Kind of marriage relation the
government has been trying to discontinue
and all Efforts have been made to persuade
the Indians to be married according to the
white mans ways. but with SO little result that
a marriage a Ia white man is 4 rarity that at.
tracts the attention Of beth the whites and the
Indians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
SOME HINTS OF REAL VALUE
Few Things That viii Co Far In
Tightening the Regular Work Of
the Households.

IL irons are rubbed with q flannel
wet with Kerosene oil It will keep
them free from rust and starch will
not stick to them.
Mud stains on silk can generally he
removed by rubbing with Il piece of
rough cloth or flannel. ii q stain is
left where the mud has been rub It
with a bit Of clean linen dipped in
bonzine or alcohol.
Stains on bed ticking can often he
removed by paste made Of soft soap
and starch. Spread on the spot and
when dry scrape off. brush clean with
n stin brush and wipe with q damp,
not wet, sponge.
If a little vinegar is put into the
water in which vegetables arc washed
II will draw any Insects that may be
In the vegetable 10 tho surface
Let cabbage come TO boil in water
containing small pinch Of soda
change to sailed water and cook
slowly in on uncovered vessel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
Madeira Cakes,

One.half cup butte. ore-half cup
SUGAR, yolks two eggs, one teaspoon
vanilla, two teaspoons water. one cup
-four, two level tablespoons corn starch,
cne level teaspoon baking powder,
whites two eggs.
Cream the butter, add gradually the
fu2ar, then the unIcGten yOlls one at
n time. beating each enc in thorough.
Iy Add the vanilla and water. then
the -four, corn starch and baking pow.
der sifted together. and then the egg
whites beaten very stiff. Bcat thor.
oughly and bake in buttercd individual
tins. When cool cover with icing and
decorate with nuts or candied cher
r!es.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
c5LEy5T&- F1T mr.
/.Ec5XlItl2G2V
IHI1J.E2D

supposed to be establishments for the deck
Ing, repair and reiittng OF war vessels and not
ordinarily. plants for the construction OF new
warships although Uncle Sam has from time
TO time constructed number of warships in
his navy yards and Is building battleships in
navy yards at the present time. Tho function
OF navy yards, therefore Is to maintain the Of.
hciency of the ships of tho fighting feet and
they should he placed at strategic points
The o!fcials contend that we have considerable
more navy yards than the requirements OF the
fleet Justify.
Tho SECRETARY of the navy recently did some
investigating to ascertain how Uncle Sam
compared In possessions OF this kind with the
leading foreign powers and the result will sur.
prise many people. 1t was disclosed that the
United States has twice as many tirst.class
home navy yards rs are possessed by Great
Britain. although John Bull has navy about
double the size OF ours and that furthermore
we have one more navy yard of the second
class than Great Britain has In other words
We have eleven first and second class navy
yards In the United States while Great Britain
Is worrying along with six OF the same kind
Germany has three. and France five Doubtless
our far-fiung coast Hne on two oceans. to say
nothing OF the Gulf Of Mexico has been large.
ly responsible for our prodisal Investments in
navy yards.
All the same this pro-emIncnce in navy Yards
has cost Uncle Sam pretty penny since no
began TO acquire such holdings more than a
century ago. The sites for some of our navy
yards and naval stations talso Coalng sta
Nons) were gifts. but Uncle Sam had to pay
good hard cash for most of them and in the
aggregate such first Investments totaled the
tidy sum OF nearly three million dollars But
that was but q drop IN the bucket compared
TO the expense of eQuppiug and maintaining
these bee hives OF activity, ludcpd the total
cost for buildings. improvements, machinery
etc, for these naval Institutions has been to
date more than Sl60,000, ,0o0 while for the past
half decade the yearly ma!n,anence Of these
plants has involved mn annual drain Of more
than twelve million dollars upon Uncle Sans
pocketbook.
The worst OF It 10 that rome OF our navy
yards now In existence actually have not SUN.
cicnt water leading TO thcm TO allow modern
vessels to approach and lie at the docks The
explanation OF this queer state of affairs Ia 10
be found In tho conditions during the early his
tory OF the republic when our cons, dereneca
were OF q minor chOrac,cg and II vas thought
best TO place the navy Yards some distance
back from the coast for tn sake Of protection
The vessels OF the old navy ~cr1 OF l!Ght drat,
SO that location did not mucl matter haf this
does not help matters today when tlo navy
men nave to take into account hatdecAirs OF
27 900 tons instead Of Scoops o! LEO tons such
as tho famous old Kear-argc,
In the old days when the war craft were de.
pendent apcn calls fos motive power and dis
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
BEST RESULTS IN LAUNDRY
Care Of Delicate Fabrics Is Important
--Clyeerin Excellent to Re-
move Stains.

Fine irish crochet may be beauti.
fully washed by being placed In hot
suds in narrow jar, shaken well and
allowed to stand for few hours.
This insures no broken threads. Irish
crochet should be pinned to the IRON
ing board and allowed to dry.
Wash fine lingerie blouses as usual,
but do not starch. When dry dip In
borax water, using one tablespoonful
Of bOrax to one quart Of warm water.
Wiring out and fold in towel for n
few hours. Then iron dry. The
waists will not get mussed nearly as
much as when starched, and they are
much easier to iron.
To remove old tea and coffee stains
wet the stains with cold water. cover
with glycerin and let stand for two
or three hours, then wash in cold wa
ter and soap. Repeat II necessary.
Before washing ebony brushes
smear little good vaseline over the
backs. This prevents the ammonia
or soda water I'm which they are
washed from injuring the ebony. The
vasolinc should aftorward be care.
fully rubbed off and the backs poi
ished with dry cloths.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15

ot protest from the cities to be left out in tho
cold is the suggestion that the navy depart
ment abandon the navy yards at New YORK.
at Boston and at Portsmouth. y. II. lin reality
Kittery FONT Manc) and handle all the work
now entrusted 70 these three yards at new
and thoroughly up-to.datc navy yard 10 DC
established at some point on Narrasansett
Pay Congress can scarcely be expected to
sanction such a radical move in hurry, al
though II may permit some Of the other detalis
of the main scheme TO be carried out because
of the plea for greater economy in running
the government.
II the big station were established on Maria
gansett Bay it would become the chief renaez-
yous for all our warships in the North Az
lant,c whereas the common objective point
In the more southernly seas would be the new
naval station at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. which
Is nov. declared to be the key to the defense or
cu- entire Southern Atlantic coast the Cur
coast and tho Panama CGnhi.-Whlch latter
will have TO be taken into account in ali 1u'
turc calculations relative 10 our naval donSs
Guantanamo Bay offers deep water Tor accom-
moGating at anchor feet OF thrtN-nve pat
tlcships and Is ideal in almost every respect
and II will b. strange If this island outpost
does not become in time the chief naval base
Of Uncle Sam on the Atlantic just rs Pearl
Harbor will on the Pacific.
Dry docks conplicate the situation with ref
ercncc to abandoning existing navy yards.
navy yard without dock capable or accommo-
dating such warships "a need repairs 10 'he
underwater portions would be at most Sc
rious disadvantage. Thus while undoubtedly
the repair and manufacturing work required
for the navy could best be done In fewer yards
the fact remains that Uncle Sam has lot OF
money tied up in docks and repair facilities ana
the navy department cannot arbitrarily abandon
ards with dry docks capable OF receiving bat
tleships
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
German MecIroous,

Put the whites of three eggs into q
basin. add gradually a half pound Of
sugar, and stir for some time till the
mixture is perfectly smooth. Then
add The juice of half n lemon, and.
lastly. a half pound of ground al.
monds. Mix thoroughly 70 rabout ten
minutes. then lay the mixture in lit.
tie heaps on wafer paper and bake
on fiat tin in a slow oven until
light golden color. They should not
lake fiat, like ordinary macaroons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
Anqel Cake.

Whites OF eleven eggs, IL cups OF
sugar, one cup -four. sifted four times,
one teaspoon of cream tartar, one
vanilla. Slit the cream of tartar with
the -four. beat whites and stir in
sugar, add extract and stir flour in,
DO not grease the tins. Bake in slow
oven forty minutes. This cake Is O
fine one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
Cocoa Caramels.

Two cups OF brown sugar, one OF
molasses. two heaping tablespoons OF
flour, one heaping tablespoon OF but.
ter, half cup OF cocoa. Boil about ~
minutes, remove from the fire and add
half teaspoon OF vanilla, half teaspoon
OF lemon, pinch Of salt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
Coat of Varnish.

a coat OF white varnish o1plicd to
straw.matting suitcases and shopping
bags much improves their looks and
usefulness. The varnish causes them
to shed water and makes tacm water.
proof.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-02-15
Honey Sandwiches,

Sweet clover honey blended with
dairy butter makes delicious sand.
wich spread between slices of white
or brown bread. Mixed with minced
raisins and nuts and used in the same
way, the sandwiches are also tina.