davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12
THREE GOOD CREOLE SALADS
They Originated In the Southern
States and All of Them Are
Delicious.

Alabama Salad-Two onions. four
cucumbers. three-quarters of a cupful
OF sour cream. one-quarter of cupful
OF vinegar Chop onions very fine.
Pare and slice the cucumbers. sprinkle
with salt, cover with ice water and let
stand one hour Drain; add onions,
sprinkle with cayenne and dress with
cream and vinegar mixed together.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Southern Potato Salad-Cut six po-
tatoes into uniform cubes Cover the
cubes with boiling water; add two
slices of onion. 1k teaspoonfuls OF
salt and cook until potatoes are ten
der. Drain. chill and cover with
French dressing: when cold serve on
shredded lettuce.
Southern Salad-One cupful OF cold
cooked chicken, one cupful of boiled
potatoes, one tablespoonful of finely
minced onion. one cupful of celery cut
IN very fine dice or minced. one-half
cupful of red or green pepper. one-half
cupful of French dressing. Mix all
the ingredients and marinate with
French dressing Drain. chill them,
arrange en- crisp lettuce leaves and
earnish with mayonnaise dressing =
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12

Mort H. Singer, who will send us all
of the Princess Theatre, Chicago, sue
cesses, will send the greatest hit of
them all next week to the Grand
Theatre. Saturday. January goth, when
Harry Bulger, in a new edition of "The
Flirting Princess" with superior cast
containing such names as Dale Fuller,
Helen Darling, Eileen Sheridan, Billy
Kent, will be the attraction at this
popular playhouse. Two features of
the show, which have been the very
latest help in promoting the successful
run of one year in Chicago, are the
"Oogie Dance" and the Gloomy
Glooms, while the now famous "Egyp-
tian Turkey Trot" will also be seen
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12

My Jack o Lantern" is the title Of
one of the biggest song hits in Harry
Bulger's starring vehicle, Mort H..
Singers success. the new 1912 edi,
tion Of The Flirting Princess" which
comes to the Grand Theatre, Saturday.
January 20th. This catchy song IS
sung of Eileen Sheridan and whistled
all during the intermission by those
who hear the same. Other song hits
in this delightful musical comedy are
MIR Moon, Carlo" I've Been Kiss
cd in San Francisco, Pale Golden
Star" @Oh. These Men, lie Loves
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12

OF delegates set opposite the name Of
the county. hereinafter set out. Cor. if
any or all the county conventions Of
/ ? state desire. it Or they may elect
twice as many delegates to the state
convention as it has according to the
above ratio OF representation. in which
event each delegate from such county
would be entitled to one-half "a a
vote
+ The counties. aud their number Of
delegates in the state convention. are
as follows
Adair 4. Alfalfa C. Atoka 8. Beaver
I 8. Beekham s. Blaine G. Bryan H.
Caddo Is. Canadian 10. Carter II. Cher
okee 6, Choctaw c. Cimarron 2. Cleye-
land Z. Coal c. comanche l6, Craig s,
Creek 8, Custer 9, Delaware s. Dewey
3. Ellis 5. Garfield ?. Garvin 10. Grady
10. Grant S, Greer Z. Harmon {. Har-
per 4. Haskell Z. Hughes 9. Jackson 10,
jefferson Z. Johnston 2. Kay -. King
fisher z, Kiowa 10, LsFlore .. Latimer
.3. Lincoln II, Logan 6. Love 4, Nc
Claim 6, McCurtain G, Mcintosh 6. Ma
jor 4, Marshall 4. Mayes 6. Murray S,
Muskogee 16, Noble 6. Nowata 3. Ok
fuskee 3. Oklahoma 81, okmulgee c.
Usage g. Ottawa Z. Pawnee Z, Payne
Is, Pittsburg 10. Pontotoc .. Pottawa-
tonne 10, Pushmataha s, Roger Mills
.5, Rogers S. Seminole 5. Sequoyah 5,
stephens 3. Texas 6, Tillman 3. Tulsa
10. Wagner 6, Washington s, Washita
9, Woods Z. Woodward 8 Total sos.
At the meeting OF the county com
mittee, held as above set forth. if there
be any vacancies in the membership
or officers Of any committee in the
state, the same shall be filled at that
meeting, and the secretary of the State
Democratic Central Committee imme-
diately notified of such action
The state democratic convention will
elect ten t10) delegates and alternates
to the national democratic convention,
to be held at Baltimore, Nd, on the
25th day of June, 1912.
The delegates so elected to the state
convention from each Of the five re-
spective congressional districts of the
state will elect, at the same time and
place. two delegates and alternates
from each of the five congressional dis
tricts of the state, making in all twenty
(20) delegates and alternates to be
selected to the national convention.
Said state convention will elect ten
Q0) presidential electors, five 90 from
the state at large. and one from each
of the five congressional districts of
the state. Said convention will also
elect member of the national demo-
cratic committee, to serve for the sue
ceeding four years.
Such other business will be trans
acted as may he proper to be done by
such a convention, and such as to the
convention itself may seem fit
The Stcte Democratic Central Com
mittee is hereby called to convene at
the parlors of the Lee-luckins Hotel,
IN Oklahoma City, at $3.50 O'Clock a.
M, promptly, on Thursday. February
%. 1912,
FRED P. BRANSON,
Chairman State Democratic Central
Committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENT|ONCALLEO
CONTINUED From Page -

egate (and one alternate) for each two
hundred (2OOl Tor major fraction there
Of votes cast for the democratic nom
inee for governor in the election Of
1910, giving to each county the number
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12

Ny Dreamy Eyes and Tell Her in
the Golden Summer" The Flirting
Princess brings that beauty chorus
of which the Chicago papers spoke so
much of the past winter. and vinita
will have chance to see the Two
Dozen American Beauties" as one of
the critics recently called them
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12

Rev. C. G. Murphy. of oklahoma
City, superintendent for the Home Mis-
sionary Society, will preach at the Con-
gregational churc hnext Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-12
Frisco Lines
& Santa Fe

The establishment Of this through
service has provided short and
most direct route 10 California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
The route is the warm, comfortable,
Southern way, via the scenic sections
of New Mexico and the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona the grandest
sight in all America"
Daily through standard
and tourist sleeper service
established Nov. 18th
If you are planning a trip to Cal
ifornia, consider the advantage of
this new direct route. The Frisco
Agent will give you full information
about this new service.
lzlIlI1|s
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Inventor of Ice Cream,

" am looking for some means Of
verifying a statement that is printed
at the bottom of the bill of fare In a
colored peoples restaurant that / Wis.
1t once month";" gas collector said.
"In a red-letter footnote the proprie.
tor calls attention to the excellence
of his own homemade ice cream; then
he adds that all members of the race
ought to eat ice cream because it was
invented by a colored man named
Jackson. So sure does he seem of
his facts that he relates circumstances
attending the evolution of ice cream
from plain custard. The narrative
sounds convincing, but colored people
are so ready to vaunt the real and
reputed achievements of the race that
the Ice cream legend may require
verifcation."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
A Country With Only One Bank

There are no public banking In
stitutions in the Dominican Republic,
md but one private bank with
agencies in the more important towns
which buys and sells drafts, makes
loans. and is the repository OF the
Government. funds. Buying and sell
ing drafts Is an important source OF
revenue to this bank and also to
many private individuals. Money is
easily placed at almost any time at
~ per cent month, and some
times at 9 and pa per cent, with first
class real estate or personal security.
Long time loans of large amounts
are placed at IL per cent per annum.
Municipalities, borrowing money for
improvements and other purposes,
pay per cent. month. There are
very few depositors in the local
bank. Most OF the well to do people,
both among the merchants and farm
ers, never think of depositing their
money but have small private safes or
secrete their hoardings in some other
manner.-Moody's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
For a Special Use.

Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker of the House. tells story of
her ancient colored cook, who took
a liking to every article in her mis-
tress's wardrobe. 1t was please give
me this" and "Pleace give me that"
until Mrs. Clark took a trip to st.
Louis and laid in generous supply
OF hosiery and underwear and outer
garments for the old nanny. The
gifts were received with gratitude,
but presently the old cook was at her
old tricks. asking for stockings,
aprons and wrappers. What did you
do with all those things brought
you from st. LOUISE" demanded Mrs.
Clark. "Why. missile" answered the
woman, 81 couldn't use them things.
Not for nothing am saving them
all to be buried in."-Washington
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
SURE TO BREAK THIRD TIME
Man Knew What His speetacles
Would Do, SO He Got Ahead
Of Fate.

A jeweler in Brooklyn recently
showed the humorous phase of super
gtition as II troubles some people.
"A man came into my store with
pair Of spectacles he had dropped on
the floor and broken" he said. Il have
an optician with me. A price was CIV
en- for the repairs and the work was
done. When the glasses were deliv-
cred the customer said he'd been pret-
ty lucky with them; this was the first
time In three years they had been bro
ken. But the next day he came around
again. He had dropped them and
they had broken within ten hours aft
or they had been fixed. t
"T want you to make a good Job OF
It," he told me, SO they won't break
again.
"He said he would call for them.
When he did and when they were CIV
en- to him he asked II / had glass
pRperweight or something the least bit
heavy. My medium-sized hammer was
hduuJ duu hShSu hiih IL lhoI NOuiu
do, wondering what he wanted them
for. He took the hammer from me
and laid the spectacles on the floor.
Then he took the hammer and hit
the offending lens hard blow. There
he said, as he Strengthened up, with
the pieces in his hand. I've fixed that.
Now will you kindly repair them
sgain?
Naturally, wanted to know why
ne had done this.
Superstition he replied. I've al
ready broken them twice and there
was sure to be third time. I've
brought that third time about so
wouldn't have to lose more time than
necessary. Now, II you will have
them fixed guess they'll never break
again"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
How Birds Keep Warm.

The high temperature OF birds en-
ables them to resist cold more effec'
lively than they could otherwise do
Whereas blood heat for man is 1874
degrees Fahrenheit 1t is 107 degrees
in the domestic fowl and more In
some other birds. Nevertheless they
feel the cold cruelty, as you may see
any frosty night II you visit an Ivy
creeper clad wall with a lantern;
the sparrows nestle together in a
closely packed mass, and If there be
a chimney you may be sure the birds
will have chosen Its exterior as their
roosting place for the sake Of such
warmth as it may give.-Detroit Free
Press
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Novel Combination Of Fresh Mush.
rooms With Sausages.


Have you ever tried brolled
ausrTes with mushrooms" asks
correspondent of the "Epicure, l."
AS matter Of fact the sausages
re rot broiled at all, but the smallest
breakfast sausages are laid In a
ling hot frying pan and cooked
prn on one side, then turned and
Aen out to drain on paper when
iilciently cooked.
Some fresh mushrooms that have
cen reeled are then set cooking In
ne sausages on slices of toast which
ave been buttered. For change
add a few slices of bacon to the dish
If sausages before cooking the mush-
ooms.
"A certan egg dish that was In
lented in Latin Quarter studio in
Paris is delicious. Butter some little
sarthen dishes such as are used for
hired eggs and break one or two
eggs into each. Sprinkle with salt
md pepper, crate on a liberal
quantity of dry Cruyere cheese, and
some bits of butter. pour over cream
to cover and bake in hot oven until
the eggs are set,
For another dish; Put sweet
Mexican pepper or Pimento morrones
the timed variety-in the bottom
of a custard cup or earthen egg cup.
break in fresh egg, add salt, pepper
and butter, and bake until the egg is
sufficiently cooked. Serve with fingers
OF crisp buttered toast"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Taxing Bachelors.

One OF the smallest OF the German
principalities is undertaking very
big experiment in financial Legislation.
The diet of the elder of the two prin-
cipalities of Reuss, which lie In CEN
trail Germany, to the southeast of the
Thuringian states, carried recently a
resolution in favor of increasing the
state income tax By per cent. OF the
tax on incomes between ESQ and
$500, and by 10 per cent. of the tax
on incomes exceeding $500 a year In
the case of unmarried persons of eth
er sex who have reached their thir-
tieth year. The diet consists of twelve
members, and the resolution was car
ried by seven votes against five. The
super-taxatlpn of bachelors has often
been proposed in other German states,
and was jocularly referred to as a pos
sible form of imperial taxation by the
Emperor William,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Pasteur's Revenge.

In that one of the hundred best
books Vallery-Radot's Life of Pas
teur" We read the story of his misery.
1t is nothing to say that the war near
ly broke his heart. But 1t broke
neither his faith nor the straight line
of his work. Only sort of rage poss-
essed him to redeem and console
France by working for her. Hence
FORTH" he said. "every one of my
books shall have written on it these
words, Revenge, revenge, revenge"
And this was his revenge. to set the
name of France in the honors list Of
science higher than ever: to give the
rest of his life to her service, and
to wear himself out for her sake
Spectator
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
The Vanishing PiqtalI.

A large number of Shanghai Of
hcials, merchants and others cut of
their queues, and every day the new
fashion is coming more into popular
favor. Time was, and that within the
last two years, when any reference to
this subject among representative
people in this country was taboo,
while today it is subject compre-
hensive OF discussion, and similarly to
the vicious practices of opium smok'
ing and foot binding, the wearing OF
"pigtail' is rapidly becoming bad
form.- Shanghai National Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
The pocahontas DELEGATION.

Clarence w. Watson. the new Sena-
tor from West Virginia, was dele.
gate some time ago to Congression-
al convention down in his district
Pocahontas county was represented
In the convention by only one dele
gate. The chairman asked for a roll
call on a matter that many did not
understand. Whereupon the lone
Pocahontas delegate arose and said in
all seriousness to the assembled
multitude: wait! The Pocahontas
delegation desires to hold a consulta.
Washington Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
BOYS AND TiPPETs.
Once All Boys Wore Them, Now Very
Few; a Man Wants to Know Why


why" said Mr.. Oldsby. why, I'd
| ke to know, don't boys wear tippets
ny more? When | was boy every
10Y wore knitted wollen uppet
ONE OF these were white, some OF
hem were red. some of them were OF
nixed colors. Some were finished
'ith fringe of the same material on
ends, more of them had on each
nd tassel made of the wool; the
,nge used to get ragged with wear
I'd rough handling or one or both
the tassels on a tasselled tppet
IS sure soon to get torn on
MANY of these tippets that the
1yS wore were knitted at home by
cir mothers: many OF them we're
ght in stores; every dry goods
re kept tippets, you could always
=. a line OF them hanging up in the
e: and in those days every boy
re one. They would take a turn
two of their tippet around their
sck and then make one loose tie in
rot knot, and let the ends hang
lwn from front or back. See a lot
I boys in winter going to or from
chool of sliding down hill or
kating and you'd see around the
ecks of these boys as many tippets.
But where are the tippets now.
md why did the boys stop wearing
hem? Boys are not any harder now
than they used to be, are they? Or
did they come to think that tippets
ooked girlish, sissified?-New York
Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
impossible Road,

Chauncey NJ. Depew frequently dep
recates the comparisons that are
drawn between American and Euro
pean railways.
These comparisons are unfair to
u.s." he once said at banquet in New
York. when I'm told how very safe
the European railway is think Of the
Nola Chucky line.
"The president of the Nola Chucky
line once waited on me to request an
exchange of courtesies. l interrogated
him, and he said proudly:
"'On our line, sir, not only has a
collision never occurred, but on our
line a collision would be impossible
Impossible?' said I. oh, come, |
know that the latest automatic safety
devices are excellent things, but inn
possible Is large word,
"It's literally true with US, sir he
replied.
"'How can 1t be?' said ],
"'Why,' said he, we own only one
train"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
A Portrait Of Charles Anthon.

His outward personality was unique
and impressive. He was tri1e
under the average height, erect as an
Indian and inclining to portliness.
His head was suberb and his features
strong and finely cut. He was puncti-
ously neat in his dress, the style of
which was never varied A short
sack coat hung straight from his
ample shoulders, merging in front
into a black satin vest and a very
small gold pin, the whole surmounted
by a black satin stock and high
standing collar with rounded corners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Broke 62,458 Bottles.

On the morning OF April IS, 1906,
the cellar of Paul Mason, wine
merchant of San Jose, Cal, contained
a stock of 125,000 bottles, all neatl
arranged. Then came the earthquake
and when the proprietor was able to
enter his cellar again he found that
62,45S bottles, by actual count, were
broken and the remainder thrown
about in the widest confusion. 1t is
curious, with such large number Of
bottles, that the quake should have
come within a few dozen Of demoish-
ing an exact half OF the stock.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Six Carloads Of Chickens.

Thirty thousand chickens passed
through Western cities recently from
Nebraska to San Francisco. The
fowls were sidetracked at various
points and were viewed by many peo-
Pile. The shipment was made by ],
G. Gaeschlin, who owns a number OF
poultry houses in different parts OF
Nebraska. 1t consisted of six car
loads, every car carrying approx
mately five thousand fowls. Each car
had keeper, who gave the birds con-
slant attention and saw that they
we're properly fed and watered. The
rip is usually made in eight days,
but in this instance it took fifteen
days on account of snow.-Chicago
Examiner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Little Wallace-Pa, why does pop
corn pop7
His Pu-Because, my son, like men,
II doesn't know any better.
For Babys Eyes.

Mothers, please do not send your
babies out without any shade for the
eyes. Even though it is not summer
time, they should not be allowed to lie
with the sun shining In their eyes. All
sorts of troubles result from this, eye
inflammations Of many kinds, ofteL
defective vision and nervous condi.
tions. which remain for life. II you
would try lying with the sun shining
in your eyes for an hour or 80 you
would soon realize how disagreeable
1t is for baby in a gocart or car.
rlage to be subjected to it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Modern Hewers of Wood.

We hear our fathers speak Of how
the broadaxe used to be in use and
what great things they could do with
it, but we do not have to go back to
their times to see some first class
work. George and Clyde Brown, two
strong young men of the Stephensport
community, shouldered their axes
early one morning, went to the woods,
and when night came they had made
sixty-one crossties. No culls and only
one second was found when they
were d.-Hardingsburg Leader
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
sinos HYMNS to Her Chickens.

A woman living near here never
says "Chicky. chicky, chick" when she
wishes to feed her chickens. When
she goes to the hennery with feed
she sings a church hymn, such as
Rock of Ages" or Holy Bible, book
divine; precious treasure. thou art
mine!" and the "biddies" make bee
line rush toward her from all parts
of the yard. The chickens recognize
her voice. and will not rush to any
other person with the same speed,
even If the same hymns are sung
Clay City correspondence Indianapolis
News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06

One pastor objects to the brides
father giving her away; she should
be perfectly free, he argues, like the
groom who gives himself away.
rs the bride" he continues, "a bag
Of potatoes, that she should be given
away?" No, sir, she is not; nobody's
giving bags of potatoes away these
days. As between potatoes and daugh-
ters a father would hesitate but little
before deciding to give away the
daughter. News.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
lime Saving.

A new variation of the now long
familiar while you wait" sign is
found in an uptown avenue where a
barber shop and tailoring shop
stand side by side. In front of the
building hangs a sign on which are
displayed the name Of the tailoring
concern and the name Of the barber
shop and this announcement Suit
cleaned and pressed while you are
getting shaved. New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
ow 1ax NAV start Plant.

Wheatland, Pa.-At a meeting OF
The council here recently the valua'
ton of the Wheat!and rolling mill
which was recently purchased by Max
Solomon of Pittsburgh, was reduced
from s137 900 to 100000 AS the re-
suit of this the borough will lose 1853
a year In taxes. However, 1t is be-
ieyed that it will result in the plant
being started shortly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Indication of Interest,

"The school mistress is interested
in you, dad"
"How's that"
"Why, today, after she'd told me six
times to sit down and behave myself.
she said she wondered what kind 1f a
father ] had "--rut q.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06

There is a possibility that the
fogginess OF the London atmosphere
is decreasing. The statement is made
that twenty-one years ago there was
a record OF fifty-one foggy days during
the winter months while recently the
average Is about eleven.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-03-06
Orthodox.

"If St. James Bible was good
enough for st. Paul, 1t is good enough
for me-" This was the emphatic pro-
test of New England deacon against
tho reading Of the Revised instead OF
The King james version -OongreGS-
HopSlilt -