davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Steady Habits.

we mad a fine sunrise this morn.
ing said one New Yorker to another
Did you see it?''
Sunrise? said the second man
why I'm always in bed before SIM.
rise.'-New York Ledger
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Party a Success

do you know. little boy, that your
sister promised to marry me .,
party last night?" '"e
OF course. That's what tha D
was for. "-Bystander
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14

To Dyspeptics: Others have found
steady course OF Garfield Tea pleasant
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
Duty and Measurement
&& Of Water Xxx
BY DON II. BARK. U. S. Engineer
in Charge Of irrigation Investi-
cations in Idaho.

Oregon short Line Railroad Dem
onstrstion Train Lecture.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14
OF Course

What would you do II you had =,
million dollars!"
Nothing"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-03-14

Politics might not be SO bad bur n,
some OF the people in IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
UNUSUALLY LARGE
CROP OF CORN
STATE EXPERTS SAY CONDITION
is FAR ABOVE AVERAGE FOR
TIME OF YEAR.

Oklahoma City Aug. Although
the July crop report issued by the
state board of agriculture shows that
corn has been damaged to the extent
OF - per cent over the state ii Is
claimed that there will be an un~
usually large crop and the majority
will be of good qrality. The dry
weather is the principal cause of the
loss to the growing conditions of Lh.
crop. In five counties, Beaver, Jack.
son, MCCurtain, Mcintosh and Ottawa
the condition of corn at present is
shown to be 100 per cent while in
some counties the damage has reacn-
ed to Is per cent.
Alfalfa and Haskell counties show
damage OF over 90 per cent, while
"A number of counties snow between
10 aud 30 per cent damage The con.
dition of corn on July % is % per
cent while it was SS.7 on June %.
Only lS.l per cent of the cotton
ground originally planted to cotton
was abandoned or put into other
crops. The growing condition for july
is shown at 743 while the condition
just a month previous was 744. The
condition is said to be far above the
average for this season of the year.
The plant seems to be fruiting favor.
ably but is probably two weeks be.
hind, compared with last year. There
is about 20 per cent decrease in aero
age.
Web worms which menaced the
crop earlier are said to be almsot all
destroyed. !; is expected the firs
bales will come on the market about
the 10th of September
Alfalfa shows a growing condition
of - per cent for July and S4.7 of the
acreage was abandoned. Milo maize
shows 124.7 compared with the
amount of the crop last year and
shows growing condition of SIS
per cent. Kaffr corn, COW peas and
broom corn are in condition and pros
poets are that there will be large
crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02

clubs of both leagues, destined tc
finish their careers in the scrap.heap
ol baseball.
Connie Mack, manager of the Attn
letics, and Bert Leopold of Altoona
have purchased the Reading Tri-
state franchise and players and will
operate the club under the name o!
the Reading Exhibition Company. The
Reading Club was formerly the Alto)-
na club.
Joe Benz, Jimmy Callahan S promls"
ing young spitballer, has "A very pro-
found respect for the batting prov
ess of Harry Lajoie. He says the big
Nap is the bane of his pitching eX-
istence. When Benz first joined the
White SoX he asked for some point
ers on the heavy hitters of the league
and was told concerning Lajoie to
groove one for the big Frenchman.
lie did. And he ducked Just in time
to cheat tho undertaken out of a job
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
Boxing.

The Attell Murphy bout has ioinei
the Finnigin club.
Patsy Brannigan. the Pittsb1ri ban
tamweight, says that Young Eppy. in
the same class, of Philadelphia, knows
the game They fought a draw re
Gently.
Bonnie McGovern of st. Louis 5
outboXing and outGeneraling eve"y Do
body and everything that come his
way. He makes snort work OF it, too
ice Jeanette is doing splendid
work in the ring these days and there
are those who say that their ~espeCi
FOR him as an opponent for Jack John
son is increasing rapidly. Johnson
wants $4,000 to fight ]eannette oh
Labor day. but the manasers of Jo'
are trying to persuade him to DO bet
,cr. They must decide soon, hHw
we. in order that the champion may
get down to trairing, according to
ne dictates of iii Arthur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
How One Merchant Began.

One of the most successful bust.
ness men OF Ardmore built the first
little cottage for himself and wife
in a Building & Loan company. 1t
taught him to save. 1t taught him
the value OF dollar. Today he
owns a handsome home on a pretty
street and owns two business houses
on Main street and big stock Of
goods, besides farm lands.
Ardmore has a company that o.
rers you many times the benefits
of the company he went into. A com.
pany approved by the laws OF Okla,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02

Vapor baths prepare the road to
health. At the Palace Barber Shop.
23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02

Cy Morgan, the spitball pitcher, is
no longer with the Athletics.
Pitcher Paddy Green is the new
lind of the New York Club Of the
National League. He was bought from
the Connecticut League and has been
playing professional bah for only
three months.
The Boston Braves are the dere~
licis of the National League, follow
ing no particular course and being
knocked about by any and all clubs
The Braves have on their roster some
Of the best known players in the
game. Cast-offs of some Of the best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
Motor Cycling.

Johnny Albright of Denver is max
Ing some excellent records in the
East. He rode TO victory over Ray
Veditz OF Philadelphia at the British
Beach Motordome, recently, covering
the 25-mile Metropolitan Sweepstakes
race in q 02 3-5. and won the five
milcp Professional, beating Costello
and MERCER.
Eddie Hasha of Dallas. Texas. who
won the 10-mile race for professional
riders at the tenth annual federation
of American Motorcyclists' meet ar
Columbus, is anxious to meet anybody
who thinks he can beat the record
established by Hasha-6:iO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
Golf.

Cardinal Farley is attracting mnch
attention on the Hollywood course
Atlantic City, where he spends muHA
If the time playing golf during his
summer vacation. The open tourna'
ment which will he played over the
links of the Buffalo Country Club to
morrow is expected to result in SONIC
splendid records. 1t is the most in
torestng tourney of the week and will
he followed on the 18th of the month
in interest, by the invitation tourna
mcEt at Lake Geneva. All of the bis
PLAYERS are grooming themselves for
the western open which will be nelC
at the ldlewild Club, Chicago, at the
enc of the month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
Z: :: :. !: !: :: :; :: !: {: :: 81 !; u
u u
!. SPoRToGRAPHS l2
:: !"
:: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: !: !: :: :: {"
Athletics.


The Japanese Wrestling Association
IS perhaps the Oldest athletic insti q
tdtion II the world,
.lchn j. McHugh of the irish Amer
lean Athletic League of New York
cry, will act as starter in the mill
tary athletic tournament at the State
Fair on September II.
Charles Stephenson, assistant
coach of the Harvard crews, has been
engaged to coach the crews of the
Paramount Rowing Association OF
Philadelphia for the balance of In"
season.
Chicago won the United States hurl-
ing championship at Chicago recently,
by defeating the Detroit fiften by a
score Of 10 to r. The game was wit
messed by 10000 persons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
Football.

Ran Van Orman has been selected
as one Of the assistant coaches of the
Cornell football team next fall.
stanford University has laid out Il
soccer field adjacent to the Rugby
grounds on the campus.
Hamrden Park. Glasgow. has a SOC
Ger field that Will accommodate 15O.-
600 spectators and which Is a fine
tribute to the great kicking style Of
football
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
Tennis.

K y. Williams. of Philadelphia, Ma
tional Claycourt champion. has lost
mis- title to Karl II Behr of New York.
One reason why the Pacific Coast
produces so many clever lawn ten
mis- players is because they can play
all the year round on their home
courts Many of the best players OF
the west are in Newport. preparing
to take part in the big matches Of
the National Lawn Tennis Assocla-
tion which will be held in the resort
later in the month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years be-
fore. To avert such calamities from
stiugs and bites of insects use Buck
lens Arnica Salve promptly to kill
the poison and prevent inflamma-
tton, swelling and pain. Heals burns,
boils, ulcers. piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only 25c at Ringer Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02

Hon. Joe Thompson of Pauls Val
ley was in the city Friday interview
ing the voters relative to his nomina.
ton as democratic candidate for con-
gressman at large. Mr.. Thompson is
one of the best known men in the
state in political circles. He is a
member of the state senate at pres
ent Mr.. Thompson is a big jolly
fellow and leaves the impression
wherever he goes as man thorough
" competent TO fill the responsible
place for which he aspires.-Elk
City Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-02

homa, a company that pays no rents,
no taxes, no salaries. You can
make more money IN the Ardmore
company than he made in his COM
pany. Will you investigate? If you
have from 81 to 500 a month will
you see what advantages are Of
fered?
Ask the secretary,
W. A. EDWARDS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26

applies herself and really wants sue
cess can get It In this business. for
there Is a great need for woman's work
here. As FOR me. I arise at 6 o'clock In
the morning and go right 20 the kitchen,
remaining there until breakfast Is prac-
tically ovcr-ahout 1890
II then go upstairs and see that the
maids are properly engaged In their
work. which brings it up to lunch time.
| ;ain retire to the Kitchen. remaining
there until after unch-abou 3 O'Clock
Then ! take another tour over the en-
tire house to see that everything Is In
perfect order
Many times | do not hesitate to show
4 woman how to scrub II she does not
know My theory IL that you cannot
have work we'll done unless you know
how to do II. In the afternoon I may
have extra business appointments. which
take UP perhaps an hour.
During the dinner hour l am again
In the kitchen until about 3 or 10 o'clock,
after which I look over tho books and
adjust things IN the office. Then / rest
or read a little and retire. That is my
days programme. which is seldom var
led
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
Is LiUe Hotel MANAGER
s.The Great Mistake of
Hotel Failures" Says
Mrs. Genet, Who Has
Redeemed Four Enter
prises, "Has Been in
the Architectural Ar
rangem Of the
Kitchens"
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

g., A.. ,,o.ou,a
Co.. ,,or',, ,,ho has ,,ren four
.o,ah,e ho,.l failures and made financial
successe, out OF them. found her In the
basement of the new building sic has
Just acquired tand at the age OF sixty
taking up another ten-year contract in
the thick o. work directing laborers
and architects in the business OF tear
ing out and rebuilding kitchen depart
ments.
Mrs. Genet is a modest little woman
whose motto In life must have been
industry. for Immediately you are inn
pressed with that attribute. She wears
4 black skirt and a white coat. which
garb is rarely varied and In which she
greets her workmen as we'll as her.
wepltn,est and most noted guests. Mrs
Genet was fop six years cook for j.
Pierpont Morgan ard is one of ;ae few
women whom Hetty Green, her patron
and friend. poInts out as a worthy ex-
,r,. =, ~. .,,ooass,,,, h,st,os. vonan
49, ''e ~, ,,,,
ee e"e a,'e W ,''s NO.,
- GEMS anu cou'" ~" ie'''e
OF ease all through WORK wen o'"e'
Mrs. Genet attributes her present prog
ress to her love of domestic duties and
her propenslties for pleasing others.
.,erAxre IN TIE xircueN Ap-
"'@ ~ ~"
INDUCEMENTS
Il agree with Mrs. Alexander. who
IN your Talks with Live Women
bring, out the fact that every architect
'.ho,,id have N uop,a, odv,sar IN ths
$50. 49,, -, -. -, a. rr,,,,o
,.,. - 49,,
n'istahe vi previous ia'iu'eS nus oee"
with the arohitects ana the hoh-eco-
nomic arrangement OF kitchens and
their accessories
"Why there are not more women
.,chteet. IA n wonder 10 me. for 4, 4.
~. 80. .,.., .ht, o. H. ,,,o.,, a.,
go, 80 -
"~" 'o"'u W." " NV ea'''
cessio'e arrangement 10 somewhat
suostantiate this' you have but TO go to
two Of our largest and most prominent
hotels In the city, where they are at
present busily engaged in remodelling
l,itchens. nnce here IL the real founda-
tion of success or failure in this busi-
ness.
ut n The txtain9 detail a. to ser
vice and IT. smooth operatfon that
makss or mars such snterprises,
woman has the kesnest sense Of
detail along those lines, and II
more women were consulted In the
method Of service for hotel ar
rsngsmsnt there would be much
less trouble, not only In this dirso-
taon, but with help ana In the gen
erai running OF these enterprises.
,aa - ~ nSaui
-,
IA ,hs nrnron r.,so,,,a-.
,.n,,or had -, n,TI 80 ,,,n,,,a Co..
thar maxi nm arst,cI,ss af,ic,sn, sar.
vice which "a tho only thing ,hat .nelis
sucros. IN ,ns hotel husinoss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TINE
THE LAUGH"
We are jest about as old as ne LOOK

We are jest about as old as ne LOOK
People judge us. By the way We LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair 10 be.
ginning TO Get in the "Old Timers Class"
This Twentieth Century docs NOT want
GREY hairs-it wants the energy Of Youth.
The big things are being done BY the
YOUNGER generation.
There's q sort Of "Hss Been" look
about those Grey Hairs" There is always
one to criticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time 10 q stern disciplinsripn.
Get the best Of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be HAS Been" It's unnecessary.
Uie HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26

very often. II they have sf'iciency
ana have faults. keep the enaoiency
and bear tho faults. There 10 . law
OF balance, and tho model servant
with the delightful temper and, be-
sides, . Jewel of . worker, IL, a.
yet, n rarity, a. II 10 IN any line OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
Ills Only Am munitlon.

TfDm Tie Atlanta C0ntltution1
"ff, as you say. your opponent is
blacker than he's painted. why are you
singing mud at hlm?"
well, to tell truth. I've exhausted all
the adjectives in my vocabulary and I've
nothing else to sling"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
HOW SHE CAME TO GO INTO
THE BUSINESS.


'Ifow may n woman go at his busl-
ness / questioned.
well, OF course l can only cite my
own experience. Certainly had TO
work from the ground up In order to
get a little capital. made It my par
ticular aim to do everything l did In
the most perfect way that I could do II.
i like TO cook. and there Is great
art In cooking food. as any OF the
other so-called higher arts SO that II
was my special delight to prepare de-
l!clous and palatable food.
Il engaged as cook and when ! first
went into business | began In a small
way. but aimed for high efficiency and
in that way catered only 10 the dis
eliminating patrons.
Now when | take hotel the first
think do is to correct Its architecture
and though have visited hundreds OF
hotels there are very few that are so
constructed as TO give efficient service.
SO that you see here, begin with the
kitchen, tearing out here aud putting
In there. For example, the stove yon-
der should be situated on this side,
where eatables do not lose heat In
transportation 20 the dining room. II
has been placed on the opposite side.
ain this way, many many changes
are necessary, and ! am my own drchl-
tect IN this direction, II Is utterly I'M
possible TO conduct 81 establishment
unless the working apparatus is the
smoothest that can possibly be attained.
The rest follows, II you give people
everything they want when they want
II, success is certain. and the one thing
TO assume Is that each and every guest
has discriminating taste"
HELP
'How do you manage your help" I
asked.
"The great trouble in the help line
10 that there is too much manage
mont and too much exaoted. FIRST
Of all I aim to have pleasing quar-
tsrs for tho help. Their own place
Of eating must be attractive as any
other part Of tho house which 10
particularly thstr own.
sx'Ao not believe In changing help
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
FOR SALE.

81 WEEKLY diamonds. watches, jewslry. sack's
Store. 1886 IA av.. near 10Th st. Open evenings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
. q ,| Dung

500 and Soc at Org Stores a. d'ssef spos rSesbf
tsuif.-PbiIs Hoy Spse,sliiss Co.. NsssTl. ~. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26
FOR SALE.

d DOWN. 81 weehIy--wsltham Watches. Dia- !
n L mouds. United Watch Co.. lA Nassau st.,
" , neIt TO B'hyn Bridge. Phone 1882 Beokman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-26

so that ! make Il give-and-take
proposition. IL they give me their best
work. and not their best temper. l ac-
cept both. and In the summing up am
perhaps not the loser. In this manner
manage 20 keep my help pretty steady
and long There is not much in chang
ing help. For It breaks in the smooth
running gear to continually train new
workers"
How do you manage 10 do all this
managing OF various Departmental"
asked. and do you think the average
woman could do it?'
Il think that the average woman who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

manicure is employed by her TO care
fully manicure the hands of all EN-
ployees. And to prove the need OF
this lecturer from a famous insti
tuition of learning was called in to
give laboratory experiments showing
the necessity of absolutely clean hands
when working about food. Washable
cotton clothes are provided by her and
laundered at her own expense
All the work, of course, is conduct.
ed in a thoroughly scientific, up-to.
date fashion. Those in charge of vari.
Gus branches of the work are all col.
lege graduates.
Although the bill of fare is as varied
as any one can wish a special menu
is served each day, that is a properly
balanced meal. And she makes a
point of using pure wholesome food
stuffs. She will not use stale eggs,
even though their taste may be dis
guised. To show how this can be
done, she took absolutely spoiled eggs,
and with the addition of chemicals,
make a cake, that, so far as taste
was concerned, could not be differen.
tiated from one made of good eggs.
But she will have none of such prac.
tees. She says it Is food of this kind
served in many restaurants that is the
cause of our almost national ill-health.
In. one of her restaurants, she has a
complaint box, in which she asks for
criticisms. Sometimes, these are quite
helpful; sometimes, quite funny. But
she looks them over with great In
terest, because she is anxious to serve
the people.
Good restaurants are not so plenti-
full yet, but that many another wom-
an, to whom food and it's problems ap-
peal, could follow her example. For
any one who will provide wholesome,
well-cooked food, daintily served at a
moderate price, will meet with sue
cess. But it must be done as this
woman is doing it, honestly. There
must be square dealing, where the eye
of the patron cannot penetrate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
SHORT CUTS FOR
THE HOUSEKEEPER

each side for about five minutes 1t is
then rare
II you have no broiler and must
cook "a steak in an ordinary iron pan
over a coal fire, remember that in
turning it the fork is always to be
stuck near the bone Have a clean
hot fire and when the pan is almost
red hot drop in a piece of suet the
size of a hickory not. Put the meat
in the pan, and, always remembering
that a sirloin or porterhouse two
inches thick is being considered, let
it remain for three minutes for the
necessary soaring. Turn it carefully
and do the some to the other side, not
permitting it to remain any longer
than three minutes for all true cpl.
cures. Otherwise the fat will melt
and fry the steak spelling it, Now
put a lid under the pan and let the
steak cook slowly for seven minutes
more on each side when it is medium
done
II you have an oil stove and steak
about one and one-half inches thick
heat an iron pan or skillet until it is
almost glowing, rub it with a lump
of fat or suet and put the steak in it.
Cover and let it remain for two min
utes. Stick the fork near the bone,
turn and allow two minutes again.
Now remove the lid put the steak into
the oven, as near the top as possible
and allow from four to six minutes
more for each side.
There is another way of cooking
steak that bestows finer and sweeter
flavor on the meat than any other,
and that Is by broiling it over a char
coal fire. Where wood is used almost
entirely for cooking purposes this may
be easily done Half fill the firebox
with good hard wood. When the wood
is well lighted and burned nearly to
the center check the draft until the
fire forms charcoal at a glowing red
heat Then open the drafts of the
stove, remove the lids, take steak
two inches thick and broil according
to the first directions. The secret of
success in this process lies in the pro-
per preparation of the bed of Goals,
but the housewife who has a wood
stove and will take the trouble TO
broil her steak over a fire of this kind
will have a rich morsel to repay her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
WOOD SILK"

A new material has just appeared
and is finding favor on account of it's
many attractive characteristics, says
the Ladies Home Journal. 1t is known
as wood silk" the fabnic having been
treated by a special process which
gives it a wonderful sheen and luster,
more brilliant than most silks. The
texture of the weave produces a
changesble effect which gives the ma
terial a fascinating play of color.
There are all-over conventional de.
signs and plain ground with three
narrow stripes running across at in
tervals For portieres, over-curtains,
cushions and draperies of all sorts,
where a rich effect is wanted, this
material is especially desirable. 1t
is fifty inches wide, $1.75 a yard, and
guaranteed not to change color in the
sun or light.