davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

And. asks the caller OF little Fred
dy, which Of you children take after
your father"
Not any Of ~. replied little
Freddy
None Of you."
Nom But ma takes after MIN
once In a while with the broom
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

Craig aoZtg STA tlss33 zs-s
Eorsy shsu xss 4sks1 fer Il its AZ
ma 5ulget o1gLt % b able % sgd
. little DozsF O. Eazds ard s-i1z=
fhfs year
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
- Z. MecuLLOUGH

The Chieftain is authorized to an
n0unce the candidacy Of Claud s
shelton for the nomination for the
.oHce Of County Assessor Of Craig
County. subject TO the Democratic
primary in August
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
risr tssss zzrsrs zsIdo.
s-F PARKS

TAs Clisfzzia is Authorized % an
zons tie nsns u r L Jzekson for
ska DeEoerztse nozinario1 feF Slerir
* Craig C8Zfy. subject % the August
r.rszzlrT elestsU
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

The Chieftain Is authorized to an
nounce the name Of Geo. H. Ogden as a
candidate for County Treasurer OF
Craig County. subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary in August.
1912. GEO II. OGDEN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

| hereby announce myself for re-
election to the Office OF County Clerk
of Craig County. subject to the action
of the Democratic primary of August,
1912. r. F. NIX.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

The Chieftain has opened lts col
umns as a forum for the discussion Of
topics Of interest BY the people bit
Il not responsible for the views ex-
pressed by any. Intelligent. fair-mind-
cd discussion is welcomed bat bitter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

The Chieftain is authorized to an
ri unce Robt. L. Chamberlin as a can
didate for the Office Of Sheriff Of Craig
County, subject to the action Of the
democratic primary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

The Chieftain Is Authorized 70 an
n0unee George " Taylor As q czndi-
6zte for County Commissioner for the
FIRST District Of Craig County. subject
o the primary IN August
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Chieftain is authorized to an
ounce the candidacy Of E. \. William
or. to the Office Of Register OF Deed:
OF Craig County. Oklahoma. subjec
to the action OF the Democrat,
Primary Of August. fglZ
FN WILLIAMSON
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

! hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office Of Superintendent
0f Schools Of Craig County. subject to
TIE action Of the Democratic Primary.
August, 1872
JAMES r. MCCULLOUGH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

an czndl1sre for Comfy Cor
zssiorer q The Third Commissioners
Craig Couuty. s1biset % the
primary - BE- he'd n
.-- r.ra
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12
r y. WILLIAMSON

The Chieltain is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of H. E. Riden-
hour for reelection to. the Office of
Sheriff OF Craig County. Oklahoma.
subject to the action Of the Democratic
Primary of August. 1912.
H. E. RIDENHOUR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

SAMUEL CHATTERToN.
Big Cabin Okla
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-12

The Chieftain is authorized to an.
nonnce E. ] Mcbride of Big Cabin as
candidate for the Office of County
Clerk Of Craig County. subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary
The Chieftain is authorized to an,
nounce L. P. Smart as candidate fol
the Office OF Sheriff OF Craig County
Oklahoma. subject to the Democratic
primary. August, 1912
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
A Capitulation to Cupid as
The Result of a Bold Wooinq
By E. ~KENSINGTON
BY JAMES E. kENSINGTON

the door was opened and a note was
thrown in. 1t read:
Your treatment of me has made me des-
peiate. / have kidnapped you and shall
hold you till you have promised to be my
vie. II You wish 10 see me, ring, and I
VIII send for You. +. TOWNSEND.
1t was but a few minutes before a
iing was heard downstairs. Then a
maid threw open The door and conduct
ed Miss Van leFeer 10 the drawing
room. where Mr.. Townsend awaited
her.
what crazy freak is this Z" she de-
landed haughtily.
"lf | am crazy | have been made so
~ love Tor YOU"
Il demand to be sent home immed1-
atelA. They will be frightened at 10y
absence. 1t is not proper that should
he here i'll your house"
AS to the first 1 care nothing. As to
the second, You shall be treated As be-
COMES the lady you are"
DO You realize that when my being
here Is known, as it will be II l do not
leave Immediately, l shall be severely
ciititiSel:'
Al the more reason for you to COM
ply with the terms OF ransom and 60
at once"
The lady was talking excitedly, the
gentleman as coolly as II be were q
bandit ready to cut of her ear and
send it to her relatives.
There was no promise of r~elenting.
Miss Van Deveer, with a curious ex-
preston, stood looking at her captor.
Through all her blowing hot and cold
she had intended to marry him. In
deed. she was desperately In love with
him. If she allowed his unheard Of
affair to proceed it meant ruin to all
concerned. There was no alternative
except capitulation.
Order the carriage" she said.
1T is at the door, and my coachman
is on the box. Come. l can get you
home before the dinner hour"
Mr.. Townsend and Miss Van Deveer
got into the carriage together, and the
formers coachman drove them to their
home, which they reached just as the
family were sitting down to dinner.
He did not receive an invitation to
dine. Indeed. 1t was a month before the
lady would receive him, but he was
patient and in time was rewarded by
being forgiven.
When the wedding occurred no one
suspected how the brides consent had
been Won.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
FISH D%ELICAClES.

Clam Pie. - fake medium sized
CLAIMS. uniform in size. lay on n board
and cut in pieces, not too small. chop
fine Il quarter pound O. salt pork.
StrrAkeu lean and fat.
Make a good crust and line the sides
of 4 deep bakin" dish. Fill with the
clam mixture. placing the sliced puta-
toes ON top and an inverted cup in the
center of the dish. Cover with Il thin
crust and bake.
lN( INTO Il saucepan n Tablespoons
FIJI of butter and two tableSpoOnfulS Of
-four. When blended lour in little by
little 4 c'lpful or more of milk and
clam juice or water to make Il smooth
sauce. Season to taste. then add the
CLAIMS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06

~ the city Of New York the thrung
Of carriages on Fifth avenue is
:" great that mounted policemen
are stationed at Intervals to keep
them in lin. and tNtricHte them hen
blocked One Afternoon ~ il was crow
ing dark a gentleman threaded bis way
to II stalled carriage aud mounted to
The box b,-~ide th,. Inverted cUaChman.
AstonishLnent kept the latter silent for
Il moment: then when liz was about 10
SPEAK the gentleman stopped him.
%".JHn1t~,' he said in d low Voice,
".uu LnrW me-
"ttItAinIy, Mr.. I"Wn>enI.'
"iou also know that ! am a friend II
our mistress. \oW, | wish I"u to re
IiIqui,h The rein. to ule. Get OF the
t'oA and di>aple;tr III the thr"n&. Come
to my office TOMORROW and You Will re
CclNt i've years wages
There vas little lIesit3ncy in ACCEPT
in- such a tempting offer. He had Of
ten seen the @tltlrtnun at hi mistress
house. Doubtless liz. uedltatel some
harmless prank. Turning over the
teins, James descended from the box
and was lost in tlir crowd.
Sow, there had been for some time
Il desperate love game between Mr..
Townsend and Miss Annette Van De
N"rr, III" occupant of The carriage. The
lady Would encourage her lover for Il
brief s,n>on. when She would suddenly
rat him with the most studied indif-
ference. This blowing hot and cold on
the heart alternately SETS the blood
courSiny wildly and makes Il man do
very reckless things.
The lady wondered why she was so
long in reaching her home. When the
carriage stopped it was under a porte
coclere. The man on the box gave a
cHll. which was answered by a maid.
WHO came out of the house ANA receiv-
cd Whispered Instructions from the
cuHrhnuan. She opened the coach door.
The lady stepped out. looking about her
in surprise. bat before she could collect
her senses was hurried into the house.
She became alarmed and turned to 90
back through the door by which she
had come. 1t was locked.
"W1hat does This mean:' she cried.
both indignant and terrified.
"Illat YOU are Il pri>oner.'
AZ ~pri>Uner|'
beyond this Miss Van Deveer could
get no satisfaction. She at last con
scented TO 90 TO her room, where she
was locked in.
She had not been there long before
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
For the Juniors of the Family
HARD E TO CLIMB.
Scientific Way to Do It When There
Are No Low Branches.

The ordinary method of climbing a
tree is by %grHSping hold OF h lower
branches With firm hands. placing the
Ices abuu, the trees trunk and pulling
IN with the former and pushing up
with the latter. Its natures way OF
going up. Rul to climb The tail, straight
tree with no low branches or rol4n
bark one must use !: more scientific
method. Take Il rae or two handke:-
chiefs tied together or 4 toWel-any
such thing ;huI ma be available-and
at each end tie securely Il loop large
enough to admit the foot and uGllt
enough TO prevent the foot from slip
ping through. Then place the towel or
knoticd lo4ether kerchiefS round the
tree and put our feet into the loops.
The towel or raG used should be long
enough to go half round the tree.
The towel round the tree ami feet III
the loops. embrace the trunk with your
arms. raise your legs and. pressing the
towel against the trunk with Nulr feet.
stand in the loops rs though they We're
StirruDS. Then raise the body and SclXe
the trunk higher up With tlle hands.
Then. holding fast With the hands. You
raise your legs again. drawing The foot
loops upward, repeating the process
over and oven til You have gone As far
'p The tree as You desire.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
The Fashions and the Home
HOW TO TEST PURCHASES.
To Insure Getting Your Moneys Worth
in Buyirq Various Materials.

The pure food law greatly aids in
Protecting us from a~dultcratiun in
foods, but there. is no law that pro
tets us from adnltrratrd clothing. We
rial-. "aiI wool aud a lJ',l Wiu-," and
get home to disro.e r tluet IF it is cot
ton.
TO Test Silk. Boil II piece Of the
sample. in II . per cent solution Of caus
tie potash for Il u'tlltrr Of AN hour.
Ih. Xix will be dr-tIuA. i ANA the cit
TON rrmain giving A"Jl the percentage
OF cotton. Then tal.. the other portion
Of the. sample. fIlii.- it iuti. WAYS and
ru\-r it with stI"u@ ~ftdr"rhl"ric or
SuIpllnric acid. IN, ill., will dissolve
in from two to n\r minutes. hut If it
contains any WOO, thu wool viii remain
Unaffected by the u'tlpI 81 the acid.
10 Test Wonien> I.h-, 10th warp
and web threads ahuut an inch and in
merse the sample in oil II litriul for
nearly two minutes Then take out
and wash well. his viii destroy tie
cotton, but the wool viii hardly A- AT
rectcd WoolcnS HAY also be tested
hy Inoi.ten!n. Il tiin-r,i Suluplr with
- per cent nitric n,ii, which has the
effect Of turning tile Nnol yellow, bat
the cotton remains White.
The Test For Linens. Apply the oil
Of Iitriul test rs llONr. If the sample
is .,n,iine linen it VIII be unaffected
hy iI,. treatment. hUt If II /, Cor the.
almost entirely destroyed. IhiIaltl-
IiliH Record.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
POTATOES IN DAINTY FORM.

Potatoes Il la DurhesSe. Form
we'll seasoned cod mashed pnta-
toes into biscuit shipped cakes.
dip them into melted butter and
glaze them with beaten egg:
then put them upon n huttpr-d
pie plate and bake until they
are Il delicate brown. \ little
flour may he required in mold
ing them. but it should cover the
surface only.
Good Ladies' PotatoeS.-Aftcr
MASKING the potatoes put them
in Il bukin" dish Well butterel
and mold them in the shape of
Il dome. Rub the surface liber-
ally with melted butter. Sprin-
kle it with fine breadcrumbs and
bake about fifteen minutes in
the ven
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
SELECTING BEEF.

Good beef should be Il uniform
deep red in color. If too bright
it may have been treated with
prpServativcS. 1t should be elias
tic T." the touch. If very soft it
has been kept too Ion" in cold
storage. The flesh should be
we'll marblru with Il yelloWiSh
white fat. Good veal is of Il
pinki>h red color. 1t is softer
than beef. 1t uecompoSe> mor
RAPIDLY. 81 cannot be kept long.
Mutton is Il dun red. almost
pink. With white fat. and, like
beef. should he firm and dry.
The bones are white. while those
of the lamb are pink. lAml, is
OF Il LIGHT pink color like veal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06
Pleasing Dancing Toy.

\ funny little lancer and Il very
pleasing toy for baby sister can be
easily made Of cork. Carve with II
pmrketknift Il fanny head 1T the top
end Of the cork and color it to stll
in four or more hog : htlStleS Of equal
length. 81 that the figure viii stand
erect thereun. Vat a little lace cap Oh
the dancers lrld and cover the body
and brislleS with Il silk ruIt1e decorated
with frius. Sow 'armencita is ready
for the dance. Place her on Il table
and tattoo lishtiy on the table viii
your fingers. ANA she will dance most
gracefully. much TO the bahy's DELIGHT
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06

What capitol is gentleman OF
Queen Ress' u,uel Raleigh.
What capita is composed Of a nat
ural water supply and a meadow
Springfield.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-09-06

y the city Of New York the thrung
:" great that mounted policemen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

Have you books ron want bound.
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the STAR Bulletin job printing and
bindery plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES AIDS
6 YOUNG men


Six able-bodied young men have APP
piled for assistance az the Associated
Charities during the past month &C
cvording TO Mrs. A. G.. Jordan, who il
in charge of the WORK. During the
same period $25S.50 has been paid
out for food. milk, rent and sundiies.
Three of the men were whites. two
Scotch and one American. The
Seotchmen were sailors of the Ma
rama who were accidentally left be-
hind when the steamer sailed, while
the American was a. luna who had
lost his position. The sailors were
berthed on the next Canadian-Aus.
tralian liner while the American was
turned over to the Salvation Army.
A Hawaiian who was young and
able-bodied applied for transportation
to Kauai and was told to gosand work
for it, while the sixth man, Fill
Pine, was turned over to the Plant
|ers' Association.
One man, a sailor from the Edward
Sewall who was subject to epileptic
fits, was sent back to the Coast
where he has relatives.
During the month, Mrs. Jordan paid
out for food $135, milk $3.50, rent
s4S, transportation $22
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
APE MEN AND WOMEN
R0AMED TN WISCONSIN
AGES AGO, BONES PROVE
Skeletons Uncovered; Small
Heads, JaWbones of SimianS
Buried Deepin Clay

Madison, Wis, June 15.-Examfna-
ton iof skeletons discovered in
mounds at Lake Delevan and Lake
lLawnfarm was declared today to in
dictate that a hitherto unknown race
of men inhabited Southern Wisconsin
ages ago. Information of the charac-
teristics of the skeletons was brought
to Madison by Attorney Maurice Nor
rissey of Delavan and Charles E.
Brown, curator of the State Histori-
cal Museum, will make a further in
yestigation.
The heads are much smaller than
those of any people which inhabit
America today From directly over
the eye sockets, however, the head
slopes straight back and the nasal
bones protrude far above the cheek
bones. The jawbones are long and
pointed, resembling those of the ape.
Skeletons supposed to be those of
women had smaller heads, which were
similar in facial characteristics.
The skeletons are embedded in
charcoal from four to ten feet deep
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
BATS TO FIGHT
MOSQUITO PESTS
Texas Man Has New Plan ts
Kill Pests Bat RoostS

There Is man in Texas who has
found out new way to nght the mos
quito. His name in DIR. Charles
Campbell. He Is official bacterilogis
OF the city Of San antonio. His idee
says the WTiter in the Technical
World Magazine, Is to employ bats as
MOSQUITO lighters. The neignborhoo
of San Antonio is especially plagued
with mosquitoes malaria is more or
less rife in the vicinity and for a
long time past the inhabitants of tas
municipality and IT'S subuliDs have
eagerly sought to find solution OF
the problem. Much benefit has been
obtained by keeping minnaWs in cist-
ems and ponds these small fishes be
ing greedy devourers OF mosquito lar
vae-but such measures have not al
together met requirements
Bats, as is well known, are insect
eaters, and are particularly fond OF
mosquitoes. In the twilight, when
they rove abroad, they devour- i'm
mense numbers of the. pestiferous In
sect4 their manner being to- dash
back and forth through a swarm and
gobble the victims up by wholesale
In view of which fact. it occurred tt
DR.. Campbell that it night be q good
idea to establish in and about San 4
tonic number of bat roosts, as he
calls themthat is to say, structures
so contriyed as. to invite bats fol-
sleeping purposes. He has already
put up. two of them. and proposes q
erect others, those already in opera
ton having proved highly successful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02

and covered over with layers OF baked
clay, designed. II is believed to sshed
water from the sepulchre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-02
THIEF RETURNS WATcH
STOLEN TWO YEARS AGO

Conscience stricken after two
B years possession, an unknown
, person who stole a gold watch
from the desk of william Rosa
, in March, 1910. returned the
, tin1epiece by mail to the proper
D owner d few days ago. Rosa. at
that time sophomore at Nc
Kinley High School, and at pres
D ent assistant Federal Court
clerk, says that although the
D watch was new, a recent gift
D from his mother, it has been
D cleaned and is in better condi-
, ton now than when he lost it.
, The identity of the thief is
. unknown. That the act was
, originally intended as a joke
, which became serious when the 8
, thief became frightened at his s.
> own temerity, Is the belief of
Rosa.
, This is strengthened by the
legend in scrawling script on
, the small plain box that carried
the watch back to Rosa. which
; reads. Returning. Did not mean
D to take it"
Rosa, who graduated from the
, High School this spring, had !,
, given up all hope of recovering
the timepiece. The principal and
, the police were notified at the
) time. but no clue to the identity
3 of the DergCn who took 1t was
, obtained.
)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-29
OF M OH Or Z7EITIIZl
sy,<zz1F f5QltlG'' s1ys1gRzzYkDEN Z ssz77l

the only conclusion attainable was
that the wild flnancier from Alaska
had gone lunatic. And Daylight had
grinned and confirmed the suspicion
by refusing to see the reporter. He
halted the automobile before Dede's
door, and met her with his same rush
ing tactics. enclosing her in his arms
before a word could be uttered
I've done it.. he announced.
You've seen the newspapers. Of
course. I'm plumb cleaned out. and
I've just called around to find out
what day You feel like starting for
Glen Ellen. It'll have to be soon. for
it's real expensive living In Oakland
these days. MY board at the hote. Is
only paid to the end of the week, and
! can't afford to stay on after that.
And beginning with tomorrow I've got
to use the street cars. and they sure
eat up the nickels.
He paused, and waited. and looked
at her. Indecision and trouble showed
on her face. Then the smile he knew
so well began to grow on her lips and
in her eyes. until she threw back her
head and laughed in the old fortnight
boyish way.
when are those men coming to
/ pack for me?" she asked.
And again she laughed and simu-
lated a vain attempt to escape his
bear-like arms
Dear Elam." she whispered: dear
Elan" And Of herself. for the first
time, she kissed him.
Nov. I've got an idea." Daylight
said. Were running away from cit
les. and you have no kith nor kin. so
LIT don't seem exactly right that we
should start OF by getting married in
Il city. So here's the idea: I'll run
up to the ranch and get things In
shape around the house and give the
cafetaker his walking-papers- You
follow me in couple OF days. coming
on the morning train. I'll have the
preacher fixed and waiting. And here's
another idea. You bring your riding
toys In suit case. And as soon as
the ceremony's over. you can go to
the hotel and change. Then out you
SOAstC. anu you AHu uiC waiting Will 2
couple Of horses. and we'll ride over
the landscape so as you can see the
prettiest parts Of the ranch the first
thing. And she's sure pretty. that
ranch And now that it's settled. IN
be waiting for you at the morning
train day after tomorrow"
Dede blushed as she spoke.
you are such q Hurricane"
''Well. ma'am." he drawied. Il sure
hate to burn daylight And you and
have burned heap Of daylight. We've
been scandalously extravagant. We
might have been married years ago."
tro BE coNTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-29
Excellent Type.

she win, barring the ravages Of black
head disease, raise 80 per cent. Of
them. II she Is allowed to roam she
may raise as many, but It will de-
pend largely upon their fortuitous
escape from water, cold and animal
foes. Their survival may also de-
pend upon the individual character
istics of the hen as brooder, and
upon the care which she receives.
Poults Improperly brooded during
the first week begin to die in the
second. They seem at this early
age particularly subject to lung and
abdominal troubles. Overheating and