davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
nETH0D|STSNEET
At PERRY TUESDAY
EPWORTH LEAGUE AND SUNDAY
SCHOOL SESSIONS ARE SEIZED.
ULEO.

Perry, Okla, Aug. 10.-Methodists
o. Perry are making preparations to
entertain delegates to the Oklahoma
City district Epworth League and
Sunday School Conference which will
be held here August II to A. a
large number of delegates will at
tend from every town in the district
Tuesday evening with a sermon by
the Rev. T. Edgar Neal Wednesday
morning will be devoted to enroll
ment of delegates and organization,
reports of district secretary, address,
e8 on different phases of league work
and an open conference. On We'd
nes'lay afternoon reports will be re-
ceived from league chapters, there
will be open conferences and two
addresses, The Relation of Intel
lectual Attanments to Social Enjoy
ment," by Rev. R. f. Goodrich, pas
tor of the st. INie's Methodist Fps
copal church, South, of Oklahoma
City, and The Contribution of the
League to the Church." by Robert
White.
Missionary topics will be discussed
Wednesday night, with an address by
Rev. ]. NJ. Peterson of Oklahoma
City, presiding elder of the district.
Thursday morning will be devoted
to Sunday School work. the topics
for discussion including Sunday
School Spirit" by ]. r, Thompson;
"An Organized Sunday School," by
R. o. Callahan; Grading a Sunday
School, by w. J. Moore; "The Su-
perintendent," Rev. John D. Salter OF
Oklahoma City; "The funday School
Pastor" DR.. w. B. Watkins, and
"Teachers," b. C. Clark. Each Of
these talks will be followed by open
discussion. ....
These discussions will be continued
Thursday afternoon with the follow
ing topics: adult Class Movement
led by Ed S. Vaught of Oklahoma
City: Our Red-Letter Days" by
Rev. r. S. SatterfieId; "The Element
ary Department." Mrs. w. C. Hatha-
way; "The Missionary Spirit in the
Sunday School," Rev. R. f. Goodrich.
and "Our Own Literature" Mrs. J. r.
Abernathy. ...-.r s---sE r.--r4
The conference will be closed
Thursday evening. ..a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
MEETING Of GUN
CLUB TONIGHT
IMPORTANT BUSINESS TO COME
BEFORE BODY-PLANS FOR BIG
OPEN TOURNAMENT.

President Byars of the ArdmorC
Gan club is very anxious for every
member CEIhat organization to be at
meeting at the State National bank
luilding tonight promptly at eight
O'Clock as there is some business OF
vital importance that must be set
tied at once and also plans must be
made for the big open tournament
which is to be held here on Labor
Day.
Friday afternoon at the regular
weekly shoot of the club the Webb
medal for high gun went to c. W.
DaO Ritter, with a score of % to
his credit.
In the shoot for the club trophy
that was resumed from the week pre-
vious owing to the breaking of the
trap the medal was retained by
Wallace who made a score OF %. The
high wind of Friday made good shoot
ing difficult but some very creditable
records were made.
The next weekly shoot will be heli
next Thursday, owing to the fact that
open season for doves opens on Fri
day the 18th, and many of the mem
bers want to try their hand on live
birds and incidentally accumulate a
pigeon pie for their dinner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BACKACHE- -RHEUMAT|S QUICKLY VANISH

and drive it out of the system.
So sure, so positive, so quick and
lasting, are the results obtained from
the use of CroXOne, that three doses
day for a few days are often all
that is required to end the worst
backache, regulate the most annoying
bladder disorders, and overcome the
numerous other similar conditions.
Croxone is so prepared that it is
practically impossible to take it with
out results.
An original package costs but a
trifle, and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price if Crox-
one fails to give desired results, re-
gardcss of how old you are, how
long you have suffered, or what else
has failed,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11

PRICES CUT TO LOWEST NOTCH
ON ALL SUMMER SHOES. kRUE-
GERS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
Tulsa's Traffic Ordinance

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 1O.-"Cut your
corners square" That is the slogan
in Tulsa. The new city traffic or
dnances now are in effect and they
prohibit pedestrians crossing the
street diagonally; he must cross at
right angles to the sidewalk. The
traffic ordinances, patterned after
those o. large cities, also prohibit the
use of siren horns and muffler cut
outs on motor vehicles; said vehicles
must not leak oil upon the Tulsa pave
ments, and a signal must be given
before vehicles are turned around 10
the street. No motor vehicle can be
left in the street with its engine run
ming, and the night lights on these
must be arranged so the number OF
TIE car can be read clearly at dis
tance of 100 feet. No vehicle can be
left in front of the entrance to a build
ing more than three stories in height.
\ fine of 500 is provided for vio-
lation of these ordinances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
Tulsa Has Traffic Ordinance.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug 10.-TGisa as
sumed real metropolitan proportions
today, when a new traffic ordinance
became effective that regulates not
only vehicles of all kinds. but makes
it a misdemeanor for pedestrians to
cut corners in the congested business
district of the city. Traffic officers
will be on hand hereafter to show
the unsophisticated how to cross the
streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
Not a Musician.

81 can't stay long" said the chair
man of the committee from the col
ored church, 81 just came to see if
yo' wouldn't join de mission band"
go de Ian sakes, honey" replied
the old nanny. "doan come to me,
| can't even play a mouf forgan. -
#.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
ENLOE APPOINTS TWO DEPUTIES
United States Marshal Has Seventeen
gl' More to Select. ata

McAlester, OK, Aug. lob, A En-
loe, the newly appointed United
States marshal for eastern Oklahoma,
today appoi2ted two of his nineteen
deputies. J. O,Peters, a McAlester
policeman, VIII occupy the McAlester
station, and Robert Logan will be
stationed at Wister. Mr. Enloe left
this afternoon for Eureka Springs.
where his family is staying.
Ardmoreite Want Ads bring results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-11
500 FOR LADIES' 81 90 OK
FORDS kRUEGER'S.

Mr. w. 8. Gunsalus, farmer living
"ear Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy in his family for
'curteen years and that he has found
" to he an excellent remedy, and
axes pleasure in recommending it.
For sale by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Attractive Holiday Goods

I is attached pivot sfashion so as to per-
nit of It's moving from side to side, is
| ornamented with huge satin ribbon
bow and a large cluster of handmade
and hand-painted apples and apple bios
SONS.
utility or sewing basket Of heavy
silk cord may be easily made. First
form a perfectly fiat circle of good size.
made by sewing the cord together. Now
line this with a satin bag top, finished
with ribbon drawstrings. Make handles
clusters of ribbon roses. When finished.
this bag resembles hat when carried
upside down and swung by the ribbon
strings. In place of using the cord the
foundation can be made of crochet work,
strongly stiffened with gum arabic or
starch. Fit il up with spools Of cotton,
bodkin, thimble. tape measure, stiletto,
safety pins and beeswax.
Sweet grass baskets may easily be fitted
up to make attractive gifts. One of bowl
shape can contain the various sewing
needs Three spools of silk strung on
heavy silk cord may be attached to one
side of the basket. and below these two
spools of mercerized darning cotton at
tached in like manner. The other fittings
are a scissors-case, thimble-case. satin
pncushion and darning egg. The pin
cushion is fastened to the bottom of the
basket. The handles are ribbon trimmed.
A shaped basket may be
lined with pink satin. with a pink PIN
cushion. and decorated with ribbon bows
and roses at both ends of the handle.
Charming and inexpensive sachets OF
every size and shape are concocted out
of the new extremely light yet stin net
strewn with motifs In imitation of darned
netting, through the square meshes or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

which inclOses the umbrella when 1t is
not i'm use. At the same shop which sells
these umbrellas others are shown Wnlch
hide tiny powder puff and case IN their
handles. Canes for men are SOLD with
handles which open to disclose tiny
cigarette case large enough to hold three
or four cigarettes.
An inexpensive gift for man is a
shaving set. packed into small case
convenient for the traveller. There Is a
safety razor a tube of shaving cream
and q shaving brush. There are two tiny
pockets to hold extra blades, and the
whole case Is not more than five inches
long and three wide
Hat stands covered with Chinese en-
broidery are charming. One, that STANDS
about eight inches high and that Is COW
cred with dark, deep blue silk. emoroid-
cred in shades of blue and yellow: costs
So A taller one is covered with ngnter
silk These stands are convenience
that any woman would appreciate and
their oriental coverings put them III the
top-notch of fashion.
A wonderful hat box is really two hat
boxes. the inner one of when holds q
hat stand. The outside box is covered
with oid-gold brocaded silk and lined
with satin. The inside box, which can
be taken out II two hats are NC De &C
commodated, is covered with SILK OF the
same color and the hat stand ma.cnes
II. Heavy gold ropes, with tasSels at the
end are used to fasten the cover III
place. These boxes are big and square.
Other boxes. in different sizes and COW
cred with different colors, can be nought
for about the same price. round OF
oval one in rose color costs 81
A small sewing case would delight a
child 1t is in the form of tiny suit
case When 1t is opened an emery-niieo
or yyho thirnhiP
scissors with chased handles and three
chased silver bodkins are all disclosed.
There is an empty compartment in the
little suit case In which paper OF nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

which peep the delicate silk or sateen of
the lining. corresponding with the lace
ruches carried round each article.
Fancy workers are greatly in quest just
now of some new ideas for their sweet
lavender. one of -..e most popular plants
on account of its aromatic fragrance and
its property of keeping away moths. 1t
may be coquettishly interlaced with rib
bons, or used as a padding for cushions,
sachets and bags. to be properly scattered
in the linen press. drawers and ward
robe Simple sprays of lavender. whether
executed on linen satin or silk with either
the needle or the brush. are always eff
fective.
Silk-covered hairpins are new. The
wire foundation is covered three-fourths
of It's length with silk casing. The ends
of the hairpin are enameled and sharply
pointed. The silk covering is put on so
skillfully that one cannot tell where it
leaves off and the enamel begins. This
silk covering prevents rusting.
Tango boudoir caps have the frill caught
up, wired and shaped In a point at each
side. They can be made in novelty net
or lace, or chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

a DAINTY sewing basket is made OF
~ two circular bowl-shaped shallow
= baskets. The baskets are joined
by means Of silk cords passed through
crocheted silk rings, a series OF the same
cords being used to form the handle. The
interior is satin lined, one side being de-
voted to the necessary fittings. each OF
which is inserted in a ribbon loop. THESE
consist of q small emery. pin cushion,
an ivory thimble, bodkin and small
pair of embroidery scissors. The oppo-
site side is finished with satin draw
string bag providing space for fancy
work. Shirred satin ribbon forms
binding for the edges of the bag, and
handmade ribbon daises and hand
crocheted lace afford further decora-
ton.
A new handkerchief holder is really
handkerchief basket 1t is perfectly fiat
and in two sections, the inner portion Mt
ting into the outer in telescope fashion,
ornamented with handmade roses and
finished with bows of ribbon These
holders could also be used for wells or
gloves, or, for that matter, any small
articles Of dress
j.
A large circular fancy box, covered
and lined with pink satin and finished
with heavy silk cord. is used for jewels,
trinkets. handkerchiefs, candy or va
rious other purposes The cover, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

and pepper, add the potatoes. spread
smoothly i'm buttered baking dish. and
cover the dish with finely grated crumbs.
grated cheese and dots of butter. Put in
a hot oven, brown ana serve in the dish
in which it is baked
For mashed potatoes an gratin. wash
and boil with the skins on: peel and mash.
seasoning with salt. pepper and butter
Spread a layer of the potatoes i'm but
tered baking dish. sprinkle with grated
Parmesan cheese; then another layer OF
potato and more of cheese, with cheese
and butter at the top. Sprinkle with fine
grated buttered crumbs in hot oven. and
serve.
Sausage.
While sausage is not TO be commended
for a steady diet, good sausage now and
then, especially on a swapping cold morn
ing. is not an unwholesome breakfast
dish. Link sausage are nice covered with
water. boiled a few moments. and then
Drowned In the oSen. Another appetite
ing way is to pick the sausage apart
then cook 1t in cream sauce like dried beef
Sausage and onion make a good combina-
ton. Allow a tablespoonful of chopped
onion to each pound of sausage: brown il
in the saucepan with the sausage and
sprinkle over the sausage. Fried apples
or apple sauce are also excellent additions
to sausage.
Cabbage Hot Slaw.
Melt piece of butter the size of a
hens egg. or the same amount of good
beef drippings. When hot, put in shaved
cabbage and stir constantly with Il spoon
over moderate fire until tender, which
VIII be in the course of twenty minutes
Season with salt and pepper whe- ten
DER add cupful of vinegar Let il just
come to scald. then take from the
saucepan Immediately, or it will darker.
Winter Squash.
Wash and wipe the vegetable, then.
without attempting to remove the
shell, break into pieces about three
inches square. A Ratchet will do the
work much more easily than a knife
Take out the seeds. brush the inside
or each piece with little butter, place
in a pan and bake in medium hot
oven. Some good housekeepers prefer
to serve it on the shells, brushing
again with melted butter and sprink-
ling with salt: but 1t saves the dis
posal of waste at the table to scrape
out the contents of the shell into a
hot bowl, wash thoroughly. season with
salt, butter and pepper and pile lightly
in a hot vegetable dish.
Roorod.
Swedish dish that can be made of any
acid fruit juice. like currant, plum or
grape. Take a pint and a half of the
juice and mix with it an equal guam
tity of water. a half pound of sugar
and little piece of stick cinnamon.
Bring to a boil. Cook for a few mo-
ments, then remove the cinnamon.
which, if pure. can be used many times
over. Add to the boiling juice three
quarters of a pound of arrow root or
q half pound of sage, putting i'm slowly
anG carefully. and stirring steadily
that it may not lump. Cook fifteen
turn into cups or molds, wet
place to get firm and cold. Serve with
cream and sugar.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

A DAINTY little box of rose leaves or
~ violets, family scented, is shaped
like a bandbox. and is covered
with paper on which are printed charm
ing and quaint little figures of women as
Each box is filled with the dried flower
leaves, scented and colored ribbons. and
with each box goes a little card, daintily
decorated, with few lines about memo
ries and flowers from the past. The
boxes would make delightful Christmas
gifts. And IL you are clever, you might
make similar boxes-next year. for you
must gather the rose leaves and violet
leaves-and paint them daintiiy. if you
can use a brush, and tie them with rib
bon and find some appropriate quotation
to print on the cardinal goes with them.
A SET of tango buckles would make
charming gift for the young girl-whether
she tangoes or not. One set Is made of
rhinestones set in white metal of some
sort There are four little buckles for
each shoe, and each Is made with hole
at one side through which it can be sewed
to the side of the shoe. Any low-cut
dancing shoe can be transferred into a
very comfortable and up-to-date slipper II
a set of buckles is fastened on 1t and rib
bons matching the shoe IN color are laced
through the buckles.
For about $40 a wonderful writing case
can be bought 1t is made of good leather
and Is box about twelve by eight inches.
1t contains an ivory penholder and paper
cutter. a safe ink well. pencil. a re-
movable blotter, and pockets for an
swered and unanswered mail. paid and
unpaid bills and check book. 1t would
be an appropriate gift to young house.
wife,
Ten dollars is the price of another in
teresting gift-a silk umbrella In velvet
case. The case is sheathlike cylinder
of velvet, either deep mauve or black,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Telephone Memorandum.

A LITTLE combination pad and tele-
phone list that may be attached d.
rectly to the instrument Is a new and
handy continuance. A thick pad covered
with leather has a spring holder at the
top which slips around the receiver and
holds the pad firmly in place. Attached
to brass rings on the pad is a set of
ruled cards with q thumb index arranged
alphabetically for the list of telephone
numbers. and on top Of these, mounted
on silk-covered board, is a little memo
randum pad containing about 100 sheets
with lead pencil in a little holder at
the top The memorandum sheets can
be renewed, as the piece of cardboard at
the back fits into slit in the silk COW
ering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Thanksgiving Daimti@s

cupful of boiling water. put in the oven
and bake until tender. When thoroughly
done scrape out the pulp and press
through co1ander. To every quart of
the pulp allow cupful each of molasses
and sugar. Mix Well, then to quart
of the mixture add two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, the beaten yoiks of four
eggs. two teaspoonfuis of ginger. a tea
spoonful each Of powdered cinnamon and
mace and a tablespoonful of salt. Add
the grated yellow rind of one lemon and
cook all these ingredients well together.
Add a little over a cupful of milk. stirring
i'm well. Line pie tins with good paste. fill
wit. the squash mixture and bake until
set and a rich brown.
Indian Apple Pudding.
Turn three pints of scalding milk over
pint of sifted Indian meal Stir in two
large spoonfuls of cinnamon or ginger
sweet apples. pared and sliced thin. Bake
three hours. The apples will form a nice
sweet jelly.
Molasses Apple Pie.
Pare and slice tart, mellow apples. Line
a deep pie plate or small pudding dish
with pastry. fill it half full of apples.
then sprinkle over 1t a teaspoonful of all
spice cinnamon. The grated rind OF
a lemon also gives a good flavor. Sweet
en- with half cupful of sugar, then fill
the plate UP with apples and again dust
with spice. Now pour In molasSes, allow
ing good half cupful to a pie. Cover
with a rather thick crust. making Sits
in the center. Press close around the
edges and bake an hour in a moderate
oven. 1t must bake slowly or the mo-.
lasses will boil and run out of the pie
instead of being absorbed by the apple.
Gingered Apples.
Now is the time to put up Fingered APP
pies, using pippins or greetings. To every
six pounds of the fruit allow a quarter
pound of green ginger root scraped clean.
six lemons. the yellow peel cut off in thin
clumps and six pounds Of sugar. Cut the
ginger root in thin slices and boil the
water to cover Add the lemon peel and
cook until all the ingredients look clear.
Drain the lemon and ginger and let stand
over night with fresh cold water to cover.
Throw away the first water, then cook
again. saving the second water. There
should be about three pints. Make
strip with the water and the fresh juice
of the lemons and the peel.
Peel the apples and cut into thick. even
pieces Simmer in the strip until tender
enough to be pierced with straw. Put
into fruit jars. Cook the ginger and
lemon a few minutes longer to be sure
they are tender. then divide among the
different jars. Cover with the thick strip
and screw cover tightly
Potatoes au Gratin.
Potatoes au gratin may be made of cold
mashed potatoes. For the former, make
good cream sauce. using two table,
spoonfuls each of butter and flour and
two cupfuls OF hot milk. Season with salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

China figures. quaint ladies with pow
dered china hair. and pink china cheeks,
and gracefully slim figures. are dressed in
gay silk gowns each of which conceals
a sizeable box in which candies or sew
ing materials or any sort of trinkets
could be put. Some of them are Strum-
ming guitars and some are gazing raptly
in china mirrors and some are languidly
tanning themselves.
four-poster bedstead, stained mahog-
any color, would make delightful gift
for 4 small girl. 1t is just large enough
to accommodate an eight or nine inch
doll. 1t is trimmed with a valance of
lowered chintz. and covered with a
spread of linen bordered with chintz.
Other articles of old-fashioned dolls fur
niture can also be bought. One is a rock
ing chair fitted with chintz cushions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
WITH Thanksgiving's plenteous table

all afford to economize this week.
Meanwhile here are recipes new and old
that you may like to look over and select
from for your Thanksgiving or other din
nerS.
A Real Thanksgiving Pumpkin Pie.
While the genuine country pumpkin,
solid-meated, glossy and golden cannot
always be procured by the city dweller
canned pumpkin or the dried pumpkin
flour can be manipulated SO as to deceive
even the elect. If they haven't been told,
and this with no danger of injuring their
health, The most of the canned goods
now come from reliable factories, and as
the packers are obliged to print on their
packages the true name and amount of
any adulterant or filler used, it is the
buyers fault If she doesn't get pure
products.
If fortunate enough to get hold of
lied as the fruit loved of boyhood." wash
and cut in pieces without peeling. Scrape
out the inner shreds that hold the seeds
and boil the pumpkin with a pint of
This will usually require five or six hours
slow cooking.
Strain through colander, and to four
cupfuls of this strained pumpkin add
four cupfuls of milk: five wen beaten
eggs, a large cupful of sugar, a tea
a busting Of mace and two teaspoonfuls
of ginger. Beat well and taste to see il
it is sweet enough. Put this mixture into
deep pie plates lined with pastry, and
bake for three-Quarters of an hour, until a
rich. golden brown hue. In making pies
of the canned pumpkin, observe TIE same
proportions. If the pumpkin flour is
used spread on tin and brown before
adding the milk.
Snaash D,,rn,,l<i..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

RID PERSIAN INFLUENCE

AIN CLOTHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

BREAKFAST.
Warm Apple Sauce.
Cereal.
Country Sausage. Buckwheat Cakes.
Coffee. Maple Syrup.
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup with Croutons.
Homemade Pickles.
Roast Loin Of Pork with Dressing.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Squash.
Cabbage Hot Slaugh.
Grape Tapioca.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Potatoes au Gratin.
Slowed Canned Tomatoes
Ounce and Boiled Cider Apple Sauce.
Gingerbread.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
why Not Begin Your Christmas Shopping at Once?

dies and a few bobbins of thread might
be put to make the box complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

The. old-fashioned shocking has re-
turned. -. $50