davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

right to postpone date of closing is reserved il sufficient
cause should occur.
The contest shall close on day which will De sn'
nounced later. Ten days prior closing contest; Inc
judges will carefully lock ballot hox and take same
to bank, where the will be in place where vo'ns
can be done during business and locked in vault
night until close of contest then the judges will "ks
charge and count the votes and the names Of
ladies winning in their turn. "a
The last ten days all voting must be done IN ssa e
box at the bank. II you do wish anyone 10 Ahos
whom you voting for, place your cash for subsehs
together with your coupons in envelope when M.
furnished you seal 1t and put same in ballot box III"
will give every one fair aud square deal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
Watch every issue Of THE AMERIcAS

Watch every issue of THE AMERICAN
for important announcements.
The following have been suggested
to act as awarding committee and to count
the ballots, and II no objections are
offered they win constitute the committee:
Omar w Tapley
Frank J Dunleavy
Monroe Y McCiown
Following are the names OF the contest
ants who have thus far been nominated.
They are authorized to accept money for
subscriptions to THE AMERICAN and give
a receipt therefor. We want each one OF
them to call at THE AMERICAN Office and
get book OF receipts and copies OF THE
AMERICAN TO work with:
ELIswoRTH
Mrs Vera q Holt Fenetta Foss
Eva Ciossou Gladys SsdIer
Mildred Fullerton Lucy Stevens
Elaine Donovan Frances Seeds
Ethel Poor Jessie Morang
Eazel Moon Erva Giles
Susie Kane Helen Smith
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

than regular price OF the newspaper concerned in this
test. No connected with this publication al
lowed to become candidate in this contest
contestants. Votes after being voted trans
ferred to another. All agents commissions sus-
pended during contest.
Be you know whom you going for
before coming TO the ballot box the editor any other
person positively will give you any the
subject The keys of the ballot box shall be
of the awarding committee during the contest
For the first thirty days the paper will a 25-yote
coupon which be voted free for any contestant
Contest to less than 80 days. Closing Of con-
will be Is days in advance Of closing The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
DEDHAsi.
MAY Is.

Mrs. w. W. Black has been Ill the past
week.
q. w. Brewster has gone to olamuu,
where he will be employed.
Mrs. Clifford Burriil has returned from
visit to her parents in Wellington.
Mrs. ]. II. Wharf, of Corinth, was The
guest OF Mrs. c. T.. johnson last week.
Clyde Mclaughlin has returned to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29


NO coupons on subscription account
wnether BACK, new or renewals VIII DC
gwen unless application Is MADE Tor them
at the time the money is paid. kemem-
Der TO nave your FRIENDS trade with mes-
2hants VINO are giving coupons.
many people are wiiiing 10 neip their
trienas IN TINS contest and are only walt
ing TO De asked The nrst candidate to
ask, OF course, VIII be the one TO get the
assistance OF friends. Those who desire
TO enlarge their count should get out
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29
THE AMERICAN ELLSWORTH. ME-. WEDNESDAY, NAY 30 1912

Marguerite D-ummey Frances Doyle
Vera Sargent Louise Seeds
Hazel Giles Minerva Jordan
Helen Cousins Winnie Falls
Marion Rideout Mary Holmes
Amy Smith Virginia Bunker
Nellie Treworgy Mrs Edw N Moore
Beatrice Pierce Mrs c T. Alexander
Ruth Goodwin Marie Scott
Mrs George Gould Mrs James L Floyd
Matte Grant Ida True
Hazel Neyeiis Ruth Tate
Cora PRAY Marion Maddocks
Lizzie Webber A Thompson
Mrs Frank Moore Mrs William Gcggins
EVELYN Atkins Carrie Russell
Aithea Stevens Mrs Efie LARK
Lena Clough Myrtle Monaghan
Nellie Spencer Mrs CLas Campbell
Lncy Adams Elizabeth Besi
Mrs Fred p Haynes Mrs l. Partridge
Mrs Walter Eaton Mrs II Bnnsey
Mrs Herbert Moore Florence Partridge
Helen Shute Marion Donneil
Mrs ID e Linnehan BessieA Haynes
Anna b Clark Susie f Jordan
Lena @. Gambler Mrs q w Whiting
ELLSWORTH PALS.
Helen Cook Eva Gerry
Ruth Treworgy Alice Glow
RAysrpg.
Grace b. Smith
NORTH ELLSWORTH
Mildred L Moore Bessie L Psttep, RS
Alice McGown
suRRY.
Marie Kane Annie L Gray
NORTH HANCOCK.
Mrs Harry Msddocks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

onincy' Mass, where he win r.
for the summer. y mp'cysa
Final degrees were confs-...
candidates in New Centurv % thFe
Is. The program gave ! ,.,. ass Nay
recent Penobscot Pomona mee,,n. y III
singson by Laura Cook; rsasias mo-
sarrili; vocal duet, Sara s,sas Aa'y
Gladys Eidridge; remsrks and
". ., Cook J. 7. Black, q. D. Ris a0is1'
son. L. NJ. Blood. Retreshm.r s'Saa'i.
served. enis ses
May rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS piano and popular Ladies'
Voting will be fairly honestly
business principles strictly with justice and fairness
all concerned With the above principles
success
:. PRIzEs-The capital prize will be obermeyer &
Sons Piano. Also other valuable prizes the OF
many dollars which are announced herewith.
8. CANDIDATES-Young ladies in this and adjoining
towns eligible contest party
ceying the largest number of shall receive
tifu 500 Obermeyer Sons Piano. and additional pre-
miums will be distributed in accordance with the
tants' standing the final count.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

The merchant scho does No,
a duh season makes u more nvos,.ss' 7
those trho do adrertsse. Aaes N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

contest-not necessarily "young lady"
voting contest.
The names OF the merchants who are
giving handsome prizes and helping to
make this contest big success are as fol-
lows:
A Z Moore
ia Mc(iown
p Eldridge
Oh Leland
SIX Whiting, ST
EG Moore
EFF Robinson
&c Austin & Co
HI Wescott
Smith Il Hagerthy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-05-29

A. TIE VOTES-Shouid any of the contestants tie in
votes, The Publishers Music Company will award a
similar prize according to standings at final count.
s. VOTES CLASSED-votes will be issued in the fol-
lowing denominations:
New Subscriptions, 600 80
Renewals, 500 votes. 150
Renewals, more than one year, 800 votes. 150
Back Subscription 400 votes. l5O
years new subscriptions, 5000 votes. T.50
10 years new subscriptions, u 500
20 years new subscriptions, 10000 votes 5000
g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as to standing Of votes
will be issued thirty days No votes accepted at less
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
CHINA cF BLUE AND WHITE
Those Are the Fashionable coIsrp Juss
how-DsIft or japanese De-
slans Desirable.

Along with the vogue OF blue and
white draperies and garden furniture
has come the fashion for using blue
and white china For breakfast the
chatelaines Of country homes are
using plates. cups, saucers, toast racks.
porridge bowls, salts and peppers OF
German porcelain decorated in Delft
designs. and one easily carried outfit
for serving breakfast in the bedroom
consists OF round tray supporting
q toast rack and fanked by depres'
sions for milk, salt and pepper
Afternoon tea sets OF blue and white
Japanese china are In dragon pattern.
These sets, which may as well be used
for breakfast as for luncheon, consist
OF plates in one size. cups and saucers,
; sugar bowl, cream pitcher, teapot,
chocolate pot. bowl for nuts or fruit
and accompanying dishes, a pair OF
cake plates and square shaped, good.
lJ-sized clock TO warn lettering guests
OF times flight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
cottaa, Pudding.

One egg. one cup sugar one cup
sour cream. scant teaspoon soda. tea.
spoon baking POWDER -four to suit
Dissolve soda In the sourscream. Bake
in gem pans This ought to make six
teen. s+4
Take one ge,n cake to sauce
dish (for one person) Put over cake
sauce made as follows Take. one
cup sugar, add water like you were
going to make sirup (only much
thinner; let come to boil; add ia
blespoon cornstarch or flour dissolved
In little water; flavor with lemon or
vanilla. This recipe makes very
decent layer cake put together with
the following filling Filling for Cake
Seven tablespoons milk and one cup
sugar. Cook seven minutes; beat un.
I'll cool enough for cake.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Turkish Delight.

To make Turkish delight take two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of powdered
gelAtIne, one and fourth cupfuls Of
water, two cupfuls OF sugar. one tea
spoonful OF powered eitric acid. one
teaspoonfui OF vanilla extract. red col
oring, yellow coloring and two ounces
Of finely chopped blanched almonds
Put the gelatine into a saucepan. add
the water. sugar and acid bring slow.
~ to boiling point. then boil gently
for ten minutes. stirring occasionally
Rinse two deep plates with cold water
put the red coloring and vanilla ex.
tract into one, into the other put the
almonds. lemon extract and yellow
coloring Strain the mixture into each
and stir Set in cool place I'll cold
and firm. then cut into neat squares.
using a knife constantly dipped into
boiling water, and roll in confection-
ers' sugar
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Oklahoma Charters Issued.

oklahoma city, Nov. s.-The follow
Ing state charters were issued
okla Water Filter Company OF Okla
homa City, capital $4,000; incorpora-
tors, William II. Fox, K. S. Hopper and
A. @ Hooper Of Oklahoma City.
saltwater Gas Company Of still.
water. capital, $4,000; incorporators,
r. e. Chandler. w. X. McGeorge VII.
liam Radcliffe. Robert A. Lowrey and
]. e. Safer OF saltwater ~
east Fairvlew Telephone Company
Of Konawa, capital, $500; incorpora-
tors, G. w. Hager II w. Mann. Ed
Greer Of Konawa.
Okmuigee Building Loan and SAY
ings Company OF okmulgee, capital,
$4,000; incorporators, +. u. Dietrich,
!. Belford, G. r. Bryan, w. s. Bell. a.
=. Carney, c. s. Dawley, George A.
Johns, o. a. Lambert, J. c. Miner, ".
B. Reanells Of Okmulgac.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
MAKING POPULAR JELLY Roll
Net q DIfheuit plsh TO Prepare.
Though soms Special Thlnes Mnat
Be Remembered.

Lane the bottom OF . very shAllov
pan with buttsred paper, also grease
the sides Of the pan Break three egEn
into q bowl and beat until very, ven
light adding gradually one eupful Of
Bifted powered sugar. Sun beating
hard. add alternately one-Qu&Tter Of :
tsaspoonful Of salt, two teAspoonfals
Of cold watsr. one eupful Of siftss
pastry hour MIXED with one scaut tea.
spoonful Of baking powder and, last si
al. ons tahlsspoonfal Of melted but.
ter. Spread this mixture even orsr
the papsred pan and bake ahoas
Twelve minutes in a moder&ts oven.
fmsmdiatsly remove The cake from the
pan, reversing II on q board. Care
fully peel oR ths paper. motstenins Il
with water Il Il sticks. Cover quickly
With jelly or Jam which has been
warmed Just enough to admit Of
peTeAeinx Roll. and pin a band Of %.
per round II until the cake 10 cola.
Then dust the top with powdered
sugar. Spreading and rolling must Be-
done quickly. as the cake win crack II
rolled after cooling
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
RECENT INVENTIONS

For children an electric automobile
has been built with one-hals horse
l6wer motor and speed limit Of four
miles an hour
hctrical apparatus which accu.
fately determines the range and tone
Of human voices has been invented by
German woman.
Designed for militarS purposes g
cart invented in England can be used
as 4 water carrier. fire escape. trestle
bridge. or ambulance
For Withdrawing splinters an Eng
lishman has patented tweezers so
formed that they press down the flesh
each sides Of the Jaws
For pumping heavy liquids a Welsh
inventor has designed combined
piston and rotary pump with no valves
that can be easily clogged
Aerial torpedoes that a Swedish
army officer has invented. travel three
miles and can be made to explode eth
er upon contact or by clockwork.
Primarily for the use OF invalIds II
aeehar Invented BY Tennesseean, so
equipped with mirrors that an occu
pant can see what is going on around
htfa without rising.
'rfhlleys and cords have been com
biuea by a California inventor into a
machine 70 teach person the correct
swimming motions while he lies on a
cushion, safe on dry land.
fFlies can enter a garbage can that
a Kew York man has patented, but as
they try to get out they are caught IN
a wire trap, which can be detached
and the Insects destroyed
A world renowned pianist has taken
out patent Ia Switzerland for an au.
tomobile in which the steel springs are
replaced by plstons working against
AIR cushions in brass cylinders.
10 enable person 20 leave a sunk.
emxubmarine New Jersey inventor
haAspatented a buoy which can be en-
tered within boat and set free to
float to the surface OF the water.
A San Francisco man has patented a
phonograph automobile alarm that can
be niade,to politely request person to
get away from In front Of car or
make the demand more strenuous as
desired
Fop transplanting growing plants.
ansJdaho man has patented a metal
pot, made in two sections. which may
be inserted In the ground around
the roots and brought together and
clamped.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Hay SEED EREe From WEEDS


National Crop Improvement ServiceJ
TheisyeTyr best seed obtalnable
should always belpnrchased. 1t is sell
DOM wisss to,buy an inferior quality
because. IL is cheaper in price A free
test will be made of the seed at any of
the state agricultural colleges, which
will show the kind and number of
weed seeds and the per cent of germi-
nation. II less than 90 per cent Of the
seeds wifi grow, or II it contains any
doddef or many weed seeds of other
kinds, the seed should be rejected. All
seed should be bought subject to test.
It is,better to obtain seed which has
been produced under conditions simi-
lar to those which exist where the
seed is to be used. Seed should never
be purchased from the South to be
used in the North and 1t is usually
best to avoid seed grown under irriga-
tion.
rzsaVIoazi crop improvement servicel
Hay caps are not so expensive
that you can afford to let the rain spoil
IS and $15 hay. A few hay caps and
covers will last for years, and then you
can cover the cocks and let them cure
longer than you would II they were ex,
posed to rain. Save the hay after yoa
grow 1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
LAGGARD NEVER WINS
-kEEp sTEp- ls The sEsT OF sp.
VICE FOR The WORKER
Is every Walk - Life fhs Necessity
fer Solidarity MIST se Kept
IN tks Alss.

KssD step.
II yCE fail behind yoz Kay Be icst
II yog I'm OF zkezd yos nzy &c
hgT<
Tie victories of life are EoE b
arniea ok nen. in companies and
reg1nents
You win accom- rllsh little. ard pos
ssbly yoa n2y be shot or hanged. 4
yoa EiFe yourself 70 EusrsIlz warfare
All Of which. Il plain English anc
croDping figures q speech. neanl
don't lose toaeh vfth your feslow hE
KnAa beings.
Keep step WITH the family. Il nay
be necessary 70 eat loose from home
and home foIkS-zcnsfinss Il Il beat;
bat one always loses s0nething b.
Il, NO matter boz great the gain The
family ID The Oldest known elub. GOV
errnsnt, church and mutual bensei
sssociation- Yoz VIII never fnk an
other tuss ike H. Think Esil befors
separating your life from brother and
sister. father and mother.
The isoiating forces are stTong-
your strong ireivsdrxltan. the feeling
that the fsniiy does not un1arstand
yoz, or that they nndsrrGts yoz, irrf
tstion arising from too close assoeia-
tion and that contempt which fanil
iAr1ty 10 likely 70 breed Most Of
these forces are strongly sgoistie and
need cisS1uEting.
Tcu may have TO bid Eoc1by 70 yogr
kin, bot Do not forget hat in doing
70 you ars ineuTinx q distinct loss,
and The profit must Be great to over
balance II.
Keep step with your friends. Friend
ship IL not for nothing. ne have to
pay for IT, To lcss q real friend is
worse than loeIng q pocketboos
stuffed with banknotes You may Be
compelled to run on ahead, but think
twfce before doing 30.
Keep step with your wife. your hus
band Don't drop behind. II il 4 sad
hing 70 sss one II the top OF the
hill and the other Iingssing 10 the val
ley. Keep your naiSds abreast Let
your hopes g-d fsarf, triumpha and
failures hS taken by you side by side
Keep step with your times. Il is
wen 20 know the thought Of the world
Of yesterday; Il is well 10 have Ito
plan enthusiAsms that reach to the
millennium, but II Is best Of all e
kngs< and feel tho present day
FranK Crane.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
MAKES FINE DESSERT
-acysL DIPLOMATIC PUDDING
Nay &c REcoNHEkDED.
ksss se vsry czrsfsily ard Prspsr4y
Pss Tesethsr. 1sNsssr. &c lsssrs
sseesss-kstrsetiss Lsskias
u fhs Extrsne-

TIE fame of TIE do4bss dealing clp-
Iszstfst has extsnce6 even 10 tie
ksuhls realm q the kitchen ard hza
EfTen ifs zane % the royal diplomat
se plddirg.- whieh requires 6Ozhis
dealing o. a very iafricAte EoE1 70
Es4ke Il sgtce9s Like the eensIes
q TIE wiIy diplomat Il Vii szsl eo--
pletsly e Dot pzt toEstkeg EltA great
care Tie pudding IA sometimes re-
fsrre6 70 a. . Jelly - sZFIrsss. BE-
c&zse xhsn e is seat 70 TIE tzbls ia
coating q Jelly c1neeais lts real char
actsr untsl Il is opsns6. bstrxyfng the
dslightfgi ErTpEzss within Tie nAi1
6iEersEes between TIE rsdding ard
the clDLoz&tie scheme is hat re sly
rrise 10 the former Is always pleasant.
wk1ls tn the lattsr ths eontTRry "a Ike
y 70 b the eA3s
A Gels<tabls E&xagian ere1ns o. q
eustArd With whipped srsEn hs&ten
TITO 4. usually forms tie fozndsticn
ot TIE padding, ks6 Tie Jelly coating,
whils Il should eszplsssly eoFer the
interior. should hs sszttransrArsnt,
pernittinE Eiinpsss Of something hsz-
dsz-tasf snouEt 70 arouse curiosity
Gne whst the aprsdts- II there Ia =
pretty contrast of ccicr between the
cream and the tsliy. 70 nneh the bet
ter.
A royal diplomatic pudding should
always be prsttily decorated With car
died fruits. rose petzlE. angelica and
20 forth. Candied rose leaves and an
gsliea make AZ appropriate decoration
for rosa cream covered With q
delicate green mint jelly. Marasehino
cherries should. Of course. accompany
. rnrasehino Jelly. The strawberries
Il their season are better With 3
strawberry Jelly than ordinary eandied
fruit. A decoration Of blAncAed al
mends In the fern OF daisy with .
BIT Of yellow apricot or eandisd orange
pssl IN the center, looks pretty when
imbs1tsd In the top Of an almond
Bavarian cream, covered with coffee
Jelly or one favored with wine
Whipped cream IS the ideal sauce
to serve with these desserts, but some
cooks recommend q soft custard sauce.
A little sweetened fruit Juice may be
used to favor the whipped cream IN
some cases
A novice In the art Of making gel
atine jelIies win do well to reserve her
attempts at building diplomatic pub
dings for those days when only her
immediate family will be at dinner. A
failure Of this kind. unless II is very
much Of failure. usually tastes inst
as good as success. but 1t does not
look pretty.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11

af potatoes g. percent greater. TAs
yields we're a. follows:
wheat on ahalfa Land. 20 bushels;
CO other land, Is bushels.
Oats or alfalfa land. 70 bushels; on
other land. 81 bushels.
Potatoes or alfalfa land, 81 bush
els; on other land. 81 bushels.
l give the result OF this experiment
10 ahoE something Of the value Of
alfalfa as 8 fertilizer. | do not think
It's full value in this respect Is yet
known, but SUFFICIENT Is known Of the
plant TO warrant the assertion that
II Il the most marvellous forage plant
known TO agriculture.
Comparing Corn and Alfalfa Preht
The government has recently H.
sued 9 summary OF the cost Of pro
dueIng corn in 1903, and It shows
that the total cost OF growing an acre
Of corn. excluding rent, Is $40; In
GLIDING rent, si407: Yield, per acre.
47s bHshsls. Coat, excluding rent,
per bushel. z1.1 cents; Including rent,
per bushel. SO cents. Ykfse per
bushel, IS cents: value per acre.
jz34s Difference between value and
cost per acre. excluding rent, s14S3;
including rent, 1896. By-prodrcts.
s16o. Total. s15.s3.
Investigate; Grasp Opportunity.
We have here . showing OF s15.s3
per acre for corn against $50 per
acre for alfalfa You may say that Il
ia too great to be true. ! do not ex-
peet all farmers to be converted at
once. but ! do sdmonish you TO in
yestigate and then grasp the oppor-
tunity TO aid in one of the most I'M
portant agricultural developments Of
the age.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11

Occasionally some play strikes a
note that rings out clear and true in
the midst u the commonplace, and
lmpreases 80 auditor with the thought
that Il was written not for gain, ues
for pasttime. but because some man
bad something 70 say 10 other -
and he took this means Of expression.
The Shepherd Of the Hills" Harold
Bell Nrights dramatizatIon Of his
novel Of the same name, is the kind
Of play. Mr. Wright had felt within
bis soul the peace aud beauty OF the
hills aud he wished to set down their
meaning before him. He made a play
that In plot Is compelling, one that
never fails In sincerity The people
who move In It are 50 human that
the auditor will pick them out for like
and dislike as If he really knows them.
There Is the shepherd, the man who
came 10 TIE hills 70 learn. and re-
manned to teach; Old Matt. who cher.
iished the memory Of wrong that
could never be righted Young Matt. a
Hercules Of the hills country. wliose
strength of heart and soul equalcd the
strength Of his body; Sammy Lane.
bright and buoyant with the youth of
the hin country. and the other quant
characters that enligen the play with
bumor
The scene Of the play is IN the high
hills of the Ozark mountains. The
mists Of the valleys. the glories Of the
sunsets. the magnificent vistas from
the SUBMITS have been brought out by
The wonderful ingenuity Of the scenic
artist and electricians craft Il Is the
spirit Of the land that Alr Wright mas
caught that makes the play one that
is unique and one that VIII stand IN :
field OF It's own
"The Shepherd Of the Hills. viii
be the attraction at the Grand theatre
Saturday. Dee. 7th
The enormous popularity OF the
Harold Bell Wright novels indicates
that The engagement Of this his first
play viii prove a great popular sue
cess
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Interest Of OCCUPATION.

Do not look on your work as dull
duty. II you choose, you can make II
interesting Throw your heart intr II,
master It's meaning. trace out the
causes and previous history, consider
II In all Its bearings. think how many
even the humbIest labor may benefit,
and there 10 scarcely one OF our du.
ties which we may not look TO with
enthusiasm. You will get to love your
work. and II you do It with delight,
you will do II with ease. Even II at
first you find this impossible, II for a
time It seems mere drudgery, this
may be- Just what you require; 1t may
be good, like mountain air. to brace
up your character.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-11
Reef soup Wlth okra.

Cut round steak in small pieces
and fry three tablespoonfuls OF but
ter with one sliced onion until very
brown; put into soup kettle with
four quarts of cold water and boil
slowly one hour; add salt, pepper and
one pint OF sliced okra and let simmer
three and one-half hours longer;
strain before serving.