davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-09

~To1 ws5s . quick reeoYery."
Yea Tsl see. emyloged two
err+rrE
Tw1w
Sure They spent reariy al their
ams Vuarrelizg over ny treatment
sns thar EzFe ne tie chance ! need
-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-09

spas ssns slsan mite rsss - sss
E<grsts offles ai snss. highest essa
Dfies paid. an.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
A WORD ABOUT SHOES

question
i skirts short a
The foot Of
the present They be made
is
also Feet
pairs of shoes than II
pinches
The tired feet
to appear in the face because al
Tight will
thAt after while you will be a shapy
Shoe
muoh the
removed the leather will
sensible
threw aside last seasons the
must be done the feet
able for dancing but they
the hexiy
lasting qualities
newfd q polish will inpro them
The trick OF
getting them
est IN the end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
How to Preserve
Flowers

Very little can be done to prolong
the life of cut flowers, and whether
they will last but few days or a
week depends much on the freshness
and packing of the Mowers when
they arrive, However if they are
kept in cool room day and at
night put back in the boxes and the
stems not the blossoms. sprinkled with
water they will look fresh again in the
morning. When they are taken out to
begin a new day the stems should be
cut just below a joint. and put in cold
water in which a teaspoonful of salt to
every quart of water has been dissolved.
AS the flowers begin to grow old 1t is
we'll to strip the stems - foliage as
they rot in the water and give It dis
agreeable odor. Vfolets are the hard
est flowers to keep. but 1t is said II they
are placed head down in basin of
cold water they will gain new lease of
life and look fresh again. even after
having had a trying night on some fair
maid at a dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
Don't Live in a
Sealed Bottle

Here's little experiment that folks
who don't take any stock in fresh air
talk would do well to try.
Take wide mouthed bottle and a
little wax candle, a Christmas tree
candle will do. Light the candle and
lower 1t in the bottle. Then cork the
bottle.
In a few seconds the candle will go
out.
What happens? The same thing that
would happen to you If you were corked
up in bottle big enough to hold you.
The light simply dies of lack Of oxy-
gen.
Every day your lungs require over
hundred barrels of air. Not the same
barrel of air over and over again, but
one hundred different barrels of air.
The moral is.
Don't cork your house up like
bottle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
BY MAY WANTON
A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK.

The frock that is made of embroid-
cred founcing is. both dainty and prac-
tical. The material makes It's own
finish and reduces labor to the mini
mum, while 1t is always attractive In
effect. In this case +'1e body portion
OF the dress Is made from plain ma
terial to match the upper part of the
f1ouncing. and beading Is arranged over
the seam and over the sleeve edge.
The beading Is threaded with ribbon
and the pretty little rosettes are ex-
tremely fashionable. Dresses for the
little tots are, however. made from
many materials. The majority of
mothers prefer washable ones for all
seasons, but this little model could be
made of cashmere, aibatross, ohailis or
any similar material with the lower
edge Of the skirt hemmed or finished
Ia any manner that may be liked. The
sleeves can be made either long or
short. The neck can be finished with
or without q collar and model of this
kind fills many needs. 1t can be made
OF fancy material and become really
elaborate and 1t can be made of plain
material such as gfngham or challis.
and become the simplest OF morning
dresses. A. the body portion and
sleeves are cut in one. there is no
troublesome fitting to be done. The
high waistline is both fashionable and
becoming to childish figures.
For the 4-year size will be required
1% yards of flouncing Is inches wide
with one-half yard of plain material 36
inches wide and IL yards of beading
or Sis yards of plain material 27. Q
yards 36 or A inches wide to make as
shown in the back view.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1889. In
sizes for children 2, and years, will
be mailed to any address by the
fashion department OF this paper on
receipt of ten cents for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
Household Hints

The best way to prevent milk which
has boiled over on the stove from
throwing off an odor is TO sprinkle
salt on 1t.
oysters should not be salted when
cooking This causes them to shrivel
and become tough The seasoning
should be added just as they come from
the st o.
The milk added to potatoes while
mashing them should be hot to keep
them from becoming soggy.
White enameled furniture is best
cleaned by first removing all the soiled
marks with a flannel cloth dipped in
methylated spirits. Afterward it should
be washed with warm water, into.
which there has been put little fine
oatmeal. No alkalies should be used
on 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
Aunt Matilda
Honey Cakes

zone teacupful honey, one-half teacup
sugar, one-half cup hot water, one-half
cupful butter and lard, one-quarter tea
spoonful salt, one tablespoonful boiling
water.
Put honey, water and salt together in
granite pan and bring to a boil. Re-
move from the fire, stir in the butter
and lard and two cups of sifted flour
and keep beating until no trace Of the
butter Is seen.
Beat the egg very light, add to the
above and flour enough to make quite
q stiff dough. Roll one-quarter inch
thick, cut in largo round or square
cakes, wash the top of each with a
tablespoonful of sugar and a table,
spoonful Of hot water. This is done to
keep them from baking ON top until you
can ice with thin boiled icing, which
makes them very nice.
Keep In damp place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
Playground Attendant.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please advise mo where must apply
to secure position as lady attendant
at Fairgrounds or any other city posi-
tion OF like character. Thanking you
in advance, yours truly. MRS. c. c.
There are three sets of playgrounds-
the CITY, the Board of Education ana
the Essex County Park.
In the city Fairgrounds there are.
besides the custodian, assistant GUS
todians, caretalers and helpers. For
information concerning the require
ments for these positions apply to
Gardner Colby secretary Civil Service
Commission, State House. Trenton.
In the Board Of Education play
grounds there are instructors and as
sistant instructors. To be eligible for
these positions you must have a high
school education and at least one year
Of normal school or college work. For
further particulars apply to the Board
Of Education, City Hall. city.
There are matI g in the Essex
County Park playground. Apply to the
Essex County Park Commission, 80
Clifton avenue, city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
Luncheon Menu, Favors and
Decorations.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly print an appropriate and
up-to-date menu for luncheon for young
ladies? Also, will you be good enough to
suggest favors for same, and an idea FOR
the table decorations? Thanking you. for
your assistance in the matter, remain,
E M. K
A very good luncheon menu includes
grape fruit prepared with maraschino
cherries, bouillon, rolls. fried chicken,
fried sweetbreads or broiled or fried
lamb chops. green peas, asparagus
tips, French fried potatoes or Saratoga
chips, chicken. or fruit salad or ba-
nanas arranged on lettuce with q
dressing Of mayonnaise and nuts. ice
cream, cake, candy, salted nuts and
coffee.
II the luncheon Is to be given around
Washington's Birthday or any other
holiday have the favors and decora-
tions appropriate to the day. For the
former occasion. miniature cherry
tree forms an attractive centrepiece
ana paper cherry-tree logs filled with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

The regular SIS Bedford cord and
serge dresses In the latest spring mod
els are selling for s1o.ss today at Be-
delIs.
At L. s. Plaut & Co.'S the regular IS
unlined open mesh bags are selling for
$2.ss.
The regular IS 1s-inch French plumes
IN black and white are selling for $3.50
at Ldssner's.
w. ". Snyder Company is selling
mems pure silk four-inhand ties, val
ued at so cents, for as cents.
Fancy creamery butter is selling for
IS cents pound at the Great Atlantic
g. Pacific Tea Co.'s.
At Hahne g. Co.'s white lingerie
waists trimmed with valenciennes,
ciuny or imitation baby Irish lace in
sertion or sheer embroidery, are re-
duced from $1.48 to "a cents.
The Canadian Fur Company is selling
the $40 Russian pony coats for $3.50.
At Oppenheim, Collins e Co.'s girls
lawn dresses, trimmed with embroidery
and lace. are selling for s2.s5.
At q. A. Kirch & Co.'s the Sc chiffon
ers are selling at ss75.
The Bon Ton is selling s8 and 80
coats for $3.50.
Christian Schmidt is selling $685. Ice
schests for $4.6S.
At Ludwig Baumann Sc Co.'S the Sc
oak rockers are selling for $29S.
At Bamberger's ss aIA "a silk petit
coats are selling at SO. and "Gaby" hats
are offered at the same price.
The David straus Company is selling
e8.9s slip-on raincoats for s1.ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
Pineapple Pancakes

Make batter. using a half pound
of sifted -four. three large eggs and
one cupful of milk. Have ready sheet
iron frying pan, hot and buttered. Pour
in three tablespoonfuls of the batter
and brown on the other. Take up
carefully. put on a hot service plate
and cover with pineapple preserves
Over this lay second cake, then more
pineapples and 30 on until all the bat
ter has been used. When ready to
serve cut in ssgments like piA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
: l||l!i:1{! ||pl;'::1Hllz!s7e /! !! 5: !: =
n NSAly\aa9ea44 aQSe.eso aQSs esoeEoxz:

candy. preferably cherries, make good
favors. st. Patriclf's Day luncheons
are always effective as the green lends
itself so readily to decoration Tho
centerpiece may be either fern, tho
dish of which Is covered with green
tissue or crepe paper. favors small
potted FERNS or the centerpiece may
be a harp and the favors smaller
harps or Irish flags.
# the luncheon is not given in OBJ
servance Of any particular occasion
use spring flowers as a centerpiece and
small baskets filled with candy and
trimmed with crepe paper the color
of the centerpiece as favors. II you
do not care for the baskets you oan
purchase or make very pretty crepe
flowers and MI them with candy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
The Stamp Language.

Dear Miss Doom:
win you kindly publish the stamp Ian
guase in the Evening STAR. and oblige?
NJ G. L.
As / have remarked on previous oo-
oasions the stamp language Is obso-
lete. The only purpose It serves is to
annoy Uncle SANS postofi1ce en-
ployees. However, as you asked for
information, not advice. here 1t Is:
Upper left-hand corner, "Good-by,
sweetheart" same corn r upside down.
IT love you;" tame corner. crosswise.
my heart is another's:" same corner,
horizontal, II hate you:" upper right
hand corner, Business" OF "I wish
your friendship" same corner. upside
,wn, Write no more" same corner,
crosswise, IT send kiss"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
LiUes of
Kitty Kat
W--HIS FOURTH LIFE GONE, just Five Left Nov

How nice 1t is to be cat
with NINE delightful lives,
In which to run around and play.
And romp by night as we'll as day,
I'm glad It's lives not wives"
Just then packing box fell down
And squashed him very thin.
A packing box, both wide and long
OF course, it spoiled his little song
Which really was sin.
The merry little cat lay still,
He did not seem alive,
Yet presently we heard him say:
"That's FOUR I'VE lost, but anyway,
I've got the other FIvE!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
To Remove Ice Cream Stain.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly let me know through the
Evening STAR what will take ont an ice
cream spot from 4 pink messaline Dress
and oblige? A READER.
Sponge the spot with chloroforn.
This will tighten It IL It win not. e11-
tireIy remove Il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company. 120 Pacific street, New
ark, N. ]. Write your address very
plainly, and always specify size
wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
THE SODA BATH

A hot bioarbonate of soda bath is a
splendid variation from the regular
thing in baths. Try one about once
a week, You will find it refreshing
Dissolve three heaping teaspoonfuls
Of baking soda in eight quarts OF hot
water Sponge the body with the so-
luton; then rub down till the flesh Il
ptnk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17
MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY,

1t is not often that opportunity ITSELF
Here sale of pianos of such Importance that obliged
interest examine the stock with purchase This literally
chance buy Rne ONELF TWOTRDS
The of the this sale
payment of LAUTERUMANAS (ou unrvad playepiano
have been for few MONTHS
discontinued Style Every sold under the guarantee
new for where complete ovaung and rebuilding have
excellent
Every maker practically in America represented this magnificent
collection of You
of the bargains:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17

1.
The merry little cat, one day,
Was walking down the street,
Upon his face a happy smile
And once in every little while
He sang in accents sweet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17

Hereafter NO letter will be
nnswered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This II not for pubIica-
tion, but as an evidence OF good
fnith ON the part of the sender.
Write ON only one side of the
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17

The skirt of this suit of yelveteen is
In tunic effect bordered with heavy
chenille fringe. The v of the upper
part is Of Oriental embroidery, draped
revers, and three-qusrter sleeves nm
ished with q tyelf our.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-02-17

Free to You ana Every Sister suf-
fering from Women,s Ailments
/ woman.
/ know woman's sufferings.
! have found the cure.
1 will mail. free OF any charge, nv home
treatment with full instructions to any sufferer
from womans ailments want to tell all
women about this cure-you, my reader, for
yourself, your daughter, your mother. or vour
sister. want to tell you how to cure YOUR
selves at home without the help OF a doctor
Men cannot understand woinen's sufrsrings
know better than any doctor. know. that nv
homo treatment 70 safe and sure cure for
Leucorrhoea or whitsh disuharges Ulceratfon
Displacement or Failing OF tho Womb Profuse
Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian
Tumors or Growths; also palms In the head
nervousness, creeping feeling up the spine
desire to cry, hot f1ashea weari.
ness kidney and bladder troubles whers caused
by weakness peculiar to our sex.
IVAN, want to , send you z complete ten days
you can cure yourself at home, easily, ouicklv'
and surely Remember that 1t will cost Vol,
nothing to give the treatment Complete trial.
you only about IL cents week, or less than two
TX or occupation. Just send mo your name ana
! will also send you free of cost nv hook
explanatory Illustrations showing why women
% at home. Every woman should have it, and
tor says-'You must have an operation" Won
n have cured themselves with my home remedy
ghters: I Will explain a simple homo treatment
oea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular
health always result from its use.
les Of your own locality who know ana will
ment really cures all wonaer's disensea ana
Just send me your address, and the free ten
. today as you may nor see this ofr4r again
Notrs Dame Inds U. .. A..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
LOSING IN NEBRASKA.
Progressive Parity VIII Die Before
Election Day Comes Around.

Reports from Nebraska show that
the Roosevelt sentiment is decreasing.
HThe Third Term party" says one
letter to Director Mulvane Of the
western bureau Of the Taft campaign,
SIS ~dwindling down to Pops"
James Fl. Clark Of Hastings, Neb,
president of a large company which
handles investments, securities and
farm mortgages, and who has excep-
tional opportunity to know the feel
ing among the farmers, says that In
Nebraska the farmers are beginning
TO realize that II they followed Roose-
yelt they will land nowhere, and II
they allow a Democratic president to
be elected, they will be ruined.
In Lincoln. Neb., the Third Term
party had dificulty In securing even
TWO hundred and fifty signers to a pc
tttion for their county convention.
The Progressive party will die before
election" says one report. "Senti-
nent is looking better for Taft every
lay"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
KANSAS Is REPUBLICAN
Roosevelt Strength Among Voters Is
Decreasing Perceptbly Through
out State.

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 23.-Notwith-
standing the enthusiasm which has
always existed in Kansas for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, it is undeniabie that
his strength as a presidential candi-
date is decidedly waning throughout
the state.
II he were the candidate Of the Re-
publican party, and If there were a
chance of his election, he would, of
course, sweep the state without any
serious opposition. But neither OF
those conditions exists. The fact that
his own leaders have been obliged to
yield to the wave of indignant pro-
test which swept against them on ac-
count Of their effort to have Roose-
velt's electors placed In the Repub-
lican column has not only proven the
strength of-the Taft sentiment, but 1t
has eliminated all possibility of
Roosevelt carrying the state. The
withdrawal of his electors from the
Republican columns has emphasized
the fact that he Is not the Republican
candidate; and Kansas Is too well
satisfied with the conditions which
have prevailed during the past six
EEL years to follow any man, how
ever popular he may be, out Of the
Republican party.
The Roosevelt sentiment has been
further weakened by the universal
conviction that there Is no possibility
Of his election and that the only eff
feet his candidacy can possibly have
Is to expose the country to the dan,
ger of a Democratic victory. Kansas
Is as far from being a Democratic
state as It ever, was and with the sub
stantial collapse Of the Roosevelt cam,
paign. this state will be found In its
accustomed place near the head OF
the Republican column.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
SLIDING BACK IN NEVADA
Roosevelt Has Reached His Limit and
Is Rapidly Receding.

Reno, New, Sept. 26.-The decline
of the Roosevelt movement, notice
able throughout the country, is very
apparent in Nevada.
THE interest In the Bull Moose
movement is crystallized in Roose-
velt," says the Evening Gazette. land
that interest is waning" The Gazette
furthe- states that Roosevelt's disap-
pointing speech In this state, the fact
that he LIS receiving funds from
George w. Perkins and Is being sup
ported only by CASTOR politicians, are
drag-stones about his neck. The Ga
zette sums upthe situation IN Nevada
as follows:
Roosevelt has reached the limit Of
his power and Is siiGins back rapidly"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
CANVASS OF INDIANA
1t Shows That the Roosevelt Move.
ment Is Now on the
Decline.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 3O.-A care.
tul canvass has been made of the
Roosevelt sentiment in every county
IN this state. The inquiry was start
ed by a prominent business man of
t1ls city, who was anxious to learn
Tor himself the true condition Of AZ.
fairs. He sent out a large number OF
letters to men In each of the coun-
Ties who were not politicians and
would nave no incentive to falsify the
situation. The replies showed that in
every county In the state, with one
exception, there had been a marked
decrease in the Roosevelt sentiment
n opinion was universally ex-
pressed that the Third Term candi-
cate had fewer followers now in In
ciana than at any time since the cam
palgn opened and this number was
steadily decreasing. A few of these
reports summarized are as follows:
White county-"Ours is an agricur.
tural community and the farmers all
seem satisfied with conditions and
are not calling for a change. / see
NJ S'AuShSO VI Dull NlOOSGlSm spread
ing. On the contrary, it is weaker
than at first"
Steuben county-"The Third Term
frs are on the down grade and will
Q be as strong a month later as
they are now"
Lake county-"Sentiment for the
Progressiyes is weakened. especially
among the farmers. Sentiment Is
growing more and more favorable to
the administration"
Montgomery county-"The SBull
Moose sentiment here Is waning. The
Third Term party is losing as the
campaign progresses"
De Kalb county-"There win not
be many Bull Moose voters here. Taft
will get some Democratic Votes
quite a number"
Miami county-"The changes arc
now coming all our way. There are
no more desert!oss from the Repub.
lican ranks"
T~tppecanoe county - 1.-The Bull
Moose sentiment Is s%ubsiding."
Reports from Allen and Ia Grange
counties are to the same effect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-03
WHY ROOSEVELT IS LOSING GROUND

Lifelong and loyal Republicans will not follow him out of the
Republican party.
The American people will not crafty the disappointed ambition
Of a man who, in a spirit of revenge, would wreck the Republican
party because it refused him a presidential nomination.
The country does not want for president a man who eagerly
grasps at every wild and radical theory merely to gain votes.
Honest men will not support a candidate who instituted dishonest
contests to help his nomination and who accepts money for his cam
pagn from the Harvester and Steel trust directors.
Thousands Of Republicans do not believe that men of unbemished
character who disagree with Roosevelt are thieves and liars.
Rightthinking people cannot trust a candidate who violates his
solemn pledges.
Republicans are beginning to realize that the only possible affect
Of his candidacy may be the election of Wilson. and they are not
willing to bring upon the country the disaster of a Democratic admin.
istration merely to crafty one mans hatred or ambition.
The people will not Mexicanize the United States by eeding to
the presidency a man who declares that he es n O OBJECTION r. nv
number Of terms provided there is a recall That is, if again mada
president he would expect to remain in that office unit thu nnonIo
drove him out. What Washington would not take, what Grant corld
not get, Roosevelt shall not have.