davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-16
Use C0ttolene
for cooking
When YOU shorten or frY your

When you shorten or fry your
food with butterit is needless ex-
travagance. Butter is too expen-
sive for use anywhere but on your
table. If butter were really bet
ter, would produce better results
in cooking, you would be justified
in usingit, but it won't. Cottolene
is fully the equal of butter for
shortening; it is better for frying.
Itmakes foodrich, but not greasy,
because it heats to a higher
temperature than lard or butter,
and cooks so quickly that the fat
mas no chance to soak in" Cot.
tolene is more healthfulthan lard,
and you only need to use two
thirds as much as you would of
either butter or ~
lard. n
When you II Y
stop to consider NN<sS43!;g l~M
that the price
of Cottolene is ra r
no more than iEk<TEES>SH
theprice of lard hyG&SEAT
you can readily Stss}7 f.:
figure out what M S ~
a saving its use EsSgilSlSyEss3
in your kitchen Ks~S@
means. ssaIsl
THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-16
Loses on Dean Also.

Senator Graham also made a, los
ing fight to have the salary of the
dean of the law school reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The bill provides $4,000 for the
erection Of new science hall at the
university. This item as originally
placed in the bill appropriated $125,-
600, but was reduced in the senate.
Other building items were untouched.
The special senate committee
which for some time has been in
vestigatinga rmmor involving a men,
Der of the senate in an alleged deal
to defeat the Sunday closing law by
improper use of money, made its re-
port Thursday afternoon, duplicating
Senator w. r. Dutton, author of the
Sunday closing law. The committee
makes no recommendation and no
definite action has been taken by the
senate. The matter was taken up in
executive session, but. no statement
was made as to what was done with
the report.
Issues a Denial.
e. c. Mills, former manager of the
Folly, is the only theatrical man men,
toned in the report OF the commit
tee. He is now supposed to be in
Chicago.
Senator Dutton denies the allega-
tons in the report of the senate
committee.
The senate spent most of the aft
ernoon considering the nominees for
places on the state capitol building
commission and in passing few bills
of minor importance, among them
being a bill placing the state insur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-16
TODAY'S CALENDAR.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

4 Humane Society at Court
~ House.
Z Party at Mrs. Hoari's.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Hd tS.

$1.5O Hats, sale price. 81. rs
1925 Hats, sale price. .9S
$1.OO Hats, sale price. rs
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
In Instruments.

They were experts in many things,
but chiefly in the art of Dragging. And
at the moment they were discussing
their own wonderful feats as vocal
lists.
why" said the Englishman, blow
ing rings of smoke from his cigar,
"the first time sang in public the au'
dience simply showered me with bou-
duets. Bless you, there were enough
to start a flower shop"
Faith. an / can beat you!" cried
the freshman. "The first tonne ! SANG
was at an open air concert, and, be
CORA, the audience were that de-
loighted they presented me with q
house, they did"
"A house, You must be eff youI
head" interrupted the Englishman
scofilngly.
mot at ALL" answered Pat. u tel
We they gave me a house-but 1t was
brick at toime!"-London An
swers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
WOMEN HOLD HIGH POSITION
Probably In No Country In the World
Are They Favored With Greater
Esteem Than In sServia.

There is no country in the world
where women Occupy more dignifed
or honored position in the home than
In Servia. The Servian idea is quite
different from that Of the Turk, who
keeps his women behind shut doors,
or the German, whose ideal woman is
q good hausfrau. In Seryia the wom-
an Is the companion Of the man.
A man is responsible for his unmar-
ried sisters, and throughout the Bal
kan states II is considered rather a
breach OF etiquette for him to marry
before his older sister.
No Servian girl would feel she could
hold up her head in society unless she
could speak four languages. There Is
hardly Servian woman who cannot
play some musical instrument. EN-
broidery, painting, drawing and sculp,
ture are all studied. Politics is a
popular feature among women.
Servian women are very domesti
Gated and the highest pay personal at
tention to trivial matters Of house
keeping.
There are two women doctors prac'
ticing in Belgrade, and women teach
ers galore. But public opinion, on the
whole, is rather against women enter
ing the labor arena.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
POULTRY
||XVV!<2|
NEW INDUSTRY IN PHEASANTs
Interest Becoming Widespread ane
Thousands OF Birds Now Scattered
Throughout Country.
(By w. l.. MATEE.)


Conservation of the fauna including
the game birds of the United States
requires the strict enforcement OF
laws intended to control the shooting
and marketing of wild birds, and nee.
essarily limits both the period during
which they may be hunted and the
number available to supply the In
creasing demands of those who desire
those table Injuries.
This lack may be remedied by the
product Of aviaries, preserves, and
private parks, devoted to rearing OF
domesticated game, the marketing OF
which under suitable safeguards lie
already permitted in several OF the
states, indicating that American mar
kets will open more and more to
these domesticated substitutes to the
asst disappearing wild game.
At present there is no lack of de
mand for pheasants for various pur.
poses. Owners Of private preserves
and state game officials. pay profitable
prices for certain species for stocking
their covers, geological and city parks
and owners Of private aviaries are
ready purchasers OF the rarer and
more beautiful species, and large
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
HERE'S NEW TYPE CT DESERT
Those Who Have Seen the Real Thing
Would ee Surprised at Pictorial
Representation.

Those who have lived in Egypt will
find a source of unending surprise In
the scenic offerings of high class
vaudeville which accompany the
throaty bowling by near BARITONE Of
81 Shall Love Yew Till the Hot Des-
ert Freezes Eternally," illustrated with
pictures from the East tside). 1t
should be noted here that 1t is hardly
fair to call a locality desert" at all,
when IL is so plentifully peopled with
the cosmopolitan races presented to
the public on the screen.
The pictures show wild profusion
Of Bedoulns, Chinese, Arabs, Moors.
Greeks, Armenians. Bulgarians and
Turks, with fair sprinkling OF Ro-
man senators, In every conceivable
garb. ancient and modern, lounging
comfortably around the pyramids and
smoking Havana cigars, English pipes.
hookahs and cigarettes and mostly
chewing gum. But II in his choice of
population the scenic artist has done
well In Egyptian scenery he has GER
tainly surpassed himself, for you be-
hold great clusters Of pyramids,
sphinxes by the dozen, camels, horses,
sheep, deer. ostriches and even ele-
plants crossing the soft sand Of the
alleged desert or resting beneath the
English oaks, Lombardy poplars. cac-
tus and palm trees.
And before you can get your breath
a gallant knight in the uniform Of the
Austrian hussars, covered with XII
mono and scimitar stuck in his belt,
brings his sultana into the moonlight
and hugs her until the everlasting des.
ert is removed and the applause OF
the audience freezes over.-New York
Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Agricultural Extension.

DISTRIBUTION OF EARN LABOR.
One way to make money on the mann
Is to sa p it by 80 distributing rAe
kLbor VtlFougllout tie y2pr G'@t tle
minimum of hiring may be done an
the farm ownar may always I've busy
Tive wmtsr seispn is oitpn the leisure
time of the FARMER H'pe ans aHlp oil
the WAYS in winch he can pnofttaI!y
employ his time.
The winter months afford opportunity
for o0cf aulng and r52a'Glns nll farm
machinery. During tine puLtlVaolhs'
sowing and harvesting snspns wheh-
ever il Is noticed thHt amy paEe pi
maahhms rs harding OWcnr, note SHOULD
be made Qf the defect; then in winter
the farmar SHOULD have. a comforEAo'o
room wteale all such Iafts can be rml'e
good A thorough cleaning of the betr-
ings AMI gsarinss Of amy maellAne re-
dueas 6.ig,ion. sanis wear, anp t'lq'H
d'so,oyes wom out pansf. ilf all nAs'n
mlahln ny is alrsfully looked aftar N
this Why dnilng t'ls slack saA91' nslF'
annoytlnae ana nlonay will be sa Ell
r.e following summ,r
All rrac;lcal aud up-to-late t% ene''
will Look after the s.lecti9n, and 9sTni'
nation t,a's, WHICH are 10 be psanle
next sun,mr. during the win,r months
lie who nls early 70 his sasd'nra'
for .sLmplas of SEEDS, e'lects t@aoss tr1'
from weed seeds and Of high geImnailn
power. ana buys enr,y. WIN often b
rswaalsd BY grsatly nareashs Wells
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
An Anodyne.

San anodyne," patiently explained a
wellknown physician to woman pa
tient, sis delusion. Any medicine
that soothes pain has this drawback
it relieves the attack, but the next
attack comes on much sooner. Under
stand, it'll cure your headache, but
you're bound to have another head
ache in a day or two"
The woman pondered bit
81 know just what you mean, doc
tor" she said. I've noticed 1t about
Henry, my husband, you know, A doc
tor prescribed whisky for his cough
My husband says 1t cured his cough
quicker than anything else ever did
but | notice that he gets new cough
almost every week. now."-Louisville
Times.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

Help and information concerning So
le,tlon nnl examination h,as CT ueels
will be gladly furnished by Vhe IKor1-
lucky Experiment Station, upon pppH-
cation.
EVERY farmer slaOuld have stock 20
care for during the winner monihs'
Live Stack can be so marpGsd THAI the
lars ast amount of work oann2cttl win
II win come IN winter. Tlr fielding
AMI cane of TIE dairy hsrd mh De the
heaviest in winter. Easily lambs Will
make a busy time dlning the iat II
part of winter. nhe pfo2,r Housing "t
stock during the cold ami sllrny
ms,nths will add to the work OF feed
ing as wall as 10 the quantity Of nla4nu re
which Should be hauled upon hhe hnf
practically as fast as 1t is male All
of these thngs help 10 make a profit
able and busy winter saason.
TIE winter eve pinss furnish go1t
time for laying out the fature plans
for tive Glrm, and far the nrcAile2l-
ural study OF any fam buildings Ql''
are TO be constructed or rensodeled. 10
eating INV buildings, laying ont n"'
fances to he built, working Out n1' 4
tons CT crops, planning tile d1InS'
studying labor-sat ing daNlces for lhe
ho,,san,tfa - ,vau "A fn- guafs self, ara
Interesting ana valuable proDlpns III
the long eaenlnGs Of winter.
I've farmer. of all businass msn, Is th'
man w,o-ls most careless about keep
Ing n9aount of his business. No mer
esan. who DOS MT keep reao'ds wol'
expert TO SUCCEED, neither Should tN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
The Tale Of the Man Who Liked
Moving Pictures.

There was once sorlid, C9mmoh-
phase Man whose wife wnt IN hf'tFy
for Art, whsnaas Ghe only kind OF pie
lures he cared anything about were
those o. the Moving Variaty. In an
effort 10 cultivate his Es noilc Tastes'
sae took him ahuoui and drnssed him
through the great Art Galleries, where
I've .Enbnrrassoh her by evincing a de-
a. to pause basore plGtnrels sfith as
"The Tsn0tauon OF Aunt saint ony''
at which she Wouldn't lock pNfe2'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Old Coins Really Broken.

They had an ingenious plan for
meeting a shortage of small change
in the old days before copper coins
existed. Until the reign of Edward |.
the silver penny was the smallest
coin minted in England. to the great
inconvenience of the small purchaser
of the period. But the difficulty was
to some extent got over by the issue
of pennies indonted With deep cross
The coin could tbea be broken into
halfpennies and farthings. Our first
real copper coinage only dates from
1872, and until the time of Edward W.
farthings of silver were coined, grow
ing smaller and smaller as the value
of silver increased.-London Chron-
icle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Rinqneck Pheasant.

numbers OF dead pheasants are annual
" imported from Europe to be sold
for several times the price they bring
in European countries. The demand
for pheasants is increasing.
Ringneck pheasants have long been
established in Oregon, Washington
and British Columbia, and are lesa
common in the wild state in Massachu'
sets, New York, Indiana and Kansas.
Efforts TO acclimatize pheasants in
the United States are of comparative
~ recent origin, though earlier than
is peculiarly supposed.
The few pheasant stomachs ex'
amined indicate that these birds ara
very fond of grain. Oats and wheat
composed about "a per cent. of the food
Of IL ringneck pheasants collected III
Oregon and Washington and S2.5 per
rent of the stomach contents of two
English pheasants from British Co
lumbia. But all of these birds were
taken in September, October and De-
cember; hence it is probable that all
of this grain was waste. The next
Iargest item of food in these stomachs
was insects, consisting entirely OF lar
vac of March flies. One stomach con-
tanned no fewer than 800 of these lar
vac and another 1872. The remainder
of the food included acorns, pine seeds,
, browse, peas, rose hips, lupine, bur
clover, black mustard and chick
weed,
From 200 to 900 kernels Of wheat
and oats we're taken by various birds
about 200 peas were found in one
stomach, but it was evident that these
were the old and partly decomposed
refuse of the harvest. Twenty-three
acorns and 200 pine seeds were taker
by the birds which ate the largest
amount of mast, and about 500 cap
sules Of chickweed, containing more
than 5000 seeds, were in the stomach
of the best weed seed eater.
What is most evident is that pleas
ants are gross feeders; their capabiii
ties for good or harm are great. IL
number of them attack crop they arr
likely TO make short work of It,, or !
they devote themselves 10 weed seed
or insect pests they do a great deal O
good. 1t seems therefore that TN
question of the economic value o
pheasants is peculiarly local one
Much depends on the proportion o
land under cultivation, the kind o
crops raised, and the quantity OF VIII
food available. Apparently tn
chances are about even that importe
pheasants will or will not becom
useful economic factors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

when thare wasn't anybody agqugpf.
Being of an Emotlonai NatuFe. SAns-S
rI!l of Good Cry the wife uFsbs tsss
stop and wasp before all the sad ere-
upHas-,f w'rLah tAeHa mere only a &sag's
being In this respect different STor'n
m.!ly of Our Am Gioln ENthoitioits- 40
which tqe p.dtUres Gie ReaGly aA S,-al
At this, her husband, WHO Mts En-
tsrely desttpp Of TemHFamers, 500
e1 rllely.
"oh, p+rkles,r re said CfsulA.-'s--
.'r'e noise you are emkatsns ssaDSEf'
lila, lie Soul Of Lost WIiale DO yca..'
p9l,y tnjoy bsllowing thus hsfops Slas
picture of a uoor Widow WHO was riss4-
pelLd 10 eat her children to Lilep f'011
starving 10 death? As hpr me. I psa-
Ger the Other kind Of MayiHs PiatRss-~
So saying, de wuRdepd off aFi ScsT.2-'.
the Inverted Attandint 70 pOdnc OF
10 hRn Leonlrdo Il, VLnais Mos
Lisa" Of which he lRl os'ea HERr'r
but to Gtnrl toll 'flim A1.t q. c'f'
hal bs,one a Mny,1s Ptyf.7e. 'Ui-'r-
how'ovcr served only to confirm atN'
husbands a>o1 oolnlpn OF his oNn CO.
Opinion In all masters partatGns
AIT.
AMI the husband Is san Sondtd
Commonplace, ana ne still likes
ing P,ntures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Ciover for Fowls.

Clover is better than any other hay
for fowls for the reason that 1t pos
sesses egg making nutriment, as well
as fiber to separate the particles OF
grain. It is not bulk (mere quantity
that is needed, but coarse hber to
separate the concentrated feed in the
stomach. that the gastric juices can
circulate through the mass.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31

0lrmfr. Now IS the time 10 take an
inven'pry of the faim a'ock and to
oosn mp aqaounts for the Nl5w Year. II
the far'mer CANNOT do this, he should
band eSHs problem to die siXtean gear
OIL lon or daaigiitG. AT the chose of
another year 1t should DE known eN-
aptly wlht croas ard what lot OF
stock haVe FURNISHED pnafits.
II. b. lLandric. Assistant As7ono-
mist, Kentucky Experiment station
Lexington, Ky.
Here Is reinedy that will cure yoni
cold Why waste time ANA money eX'
psrlmenting when you can get a prdpar7
ton that has won a worldwide repn'
tatlon by ats cures of this hisease and
can always be depended upon? 1t :
known everywhere a. CAaaibeilail
Cough Remedy, and Is medicine D
real merit. For sale by all DEALERS.
Chaplain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Shoes for Men.

$3.50 Shoes, sale price. .s2.6S
$500 Shoes, sale price,. 2.3S
$3.50 Shoes, sale price. 1.9S
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Miscellaneous.

sc Calico,sal price. :. .Aks
loo Bingham, sale price Sc
&c Bingham, sale price. .....5c;
l2ac Bingham, sale price --See
1Sc Bed Ticking, S. p. .....15c
zoe Oil Cloth, S. p.......1 5se
loo Flannel, S. p. -. Sc
25c Yarn Flannel, S. P..-.1&
1Oc Dress Goods, S. P...-. Sc;
15c Dress Goods, S. Pile
129c Dress Goods, S. p. &c
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-31
Mems Hose.

lOc Cotton Hose, sale price Sc
15c Fancy Hose, sale price 1Ocs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15

LAJOIE is
GOOD FOR 3
SEASONS MORE

Manager Birmingham of Cleveland
states Larry Lajoie is still good for
three more seasons with the majors
In recent interview he said: ''This
is Larry's 18th year in the game, but
more seasons. There are two things
in his favor where ordinarily a ball
player would have faded out In the
effort. There is no wasted energy
in his motfon-no useless wear and
tear. Larry glides rather thar
jumps or runs. In the second place
he works by intuition He doesn' t
have to keep keyed up in regard to
the next play.
Gle knows when, where and how to
make it as the play arrives with out
another thought. AS for his batting,
ne hit 1868 last year and will be above
$50 this year. Late last Summer Joe
wood was tearing up the fe1d-stop-
ping all contenders. When he step
ped in against Larry the big French
man tore off four hits Wood, john
But they haven't got enough to stop
this F'renchman for any great spell
They may get him here and there, but
they are always in danger whenever
his club. I'D rather see Lajoie at
bat in a tight spot than any map
that ever lived
1--WE sent him UP last season as a
pinch hitter six times in succession
when he could hardly keep his feet
through an injury. He came through
with six hits-four of them for extra
bases. And then they say we intend
to trade him, We probably wilton
Mathewson, Boston fires Wood and
Pittsburg cans Wagner. But not be-
FORE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
GIANTS ARE
AFTER TYLER
And CAMP BELL

Manager McGraw yesterday received
a letter from Chief Myers. in which
the California Mission Indian says he
is tick1ed to death that the club has
signed Jim Thorpe. The Chiefs letter
to McGraw reads as follows
cit certainly: was good news to me
to learn that you signed Jim Thorpe.
I shall do my best to make a 300
hitter of him. All [ ask In return is
that he teaches me to speed up a. bit.
winter league here and have not been
hit in the head yet. Have had fine
weather. Mrs. Myers and myself will
be in Marlin on March 1.
st saw Shafer a few days ago, and
he was in town just long enough to
he did not have to put a number on
his machine unless he wanted to, but
the cop said he was going too fast,
anyway, SO they got his fifteen. I also
saw Charles V. Faust, and guess
you won't have him on your hip this
season.
McGraw may spring a, deal with
StaI1ings of the Boston Braves before
he departs for Marlin tomorrow Stall
ungs has been here since the league
meetings, and has had several talks
with McGraW. The two men met last
McGraW is trying to get Campbell and
Tyler, and Dame Rumor has it that
the Giants trading material consists
of Wiltse, AInes, Groh, Stock, Gran
dali, Mccormick, SnodgraSs and De-
vore
OF course, McGraw would not give
up this entire company to land the
Boston stars but Stallings could take
any three men, provided he did not
want three pitchers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
ANOTHER CUBAN
PLAYER FOR REDS
RoATANACH. FORMERLY WITH
NEW BRITAIN, SIGNED BY GIN
CINNATT BfANAGE8rENT

Havana, Feb. 15.-Anosaer Cuaan
ball player is to enter the big 1eaFues
in the States. He Is Thomas Roman
ach, shortstop of the AImendares nine
He has signed a contract to play WITH
the Cincinnati club of the National
League. Several other big league cluba
were after him.
President Garry Hermann cabIaI
Marsans, his Cuban outhelder. IN
structing him to sign Romanaeh pro-
visiona1ly, pending the arrival Of n.
regular document. The CHICAGO
White Sox and Cleveland had scouts
here lately trying to sign him. Rom
anach played with Long Branch fe.cl
season and ba-tted over 300.
Romanach was tried out By 1Tery
Britain in the Eastern association ear
Iy last season but was released on ae-
count OF weak hitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-15
WANTS POST SEASON
GAMES WITH EASTERN
Says Series Between Flag Win
ners Would Be Popular.
tHartford Tines.)


While in New York attending the
session of the Eastern Baseball assoc
citation, James H. Clarlin. owner of
president of the New England league,
and the subject Of the proposed post
season games, or minor league
worlds seriee,'' came up for discus
sion. The famous Boston scribe said
he is in full accord with the move
ment and will pull hard for it. In fact
he said there was not the slightest
doubt in his mind of the champions
of the two circuits coming together at
the close of their regular schedules.
st played ball with Jim O'Rourke
forty years ago. said Murnane, tsand
we have had discussion whenever we
CHANGED to meet of the relative merits
of the leagues over which We pre-
side. don't know anything I'd like
better than having the New England
league champs slip it over on the best
Jims association can produce
The New England league, in Muir
names opinion, will be stronger than
ever this season with Portland, Me,
entered and Hugh Duffy leading the
outfit. Tim said he'd consider it a
great joke if Portland won the PEN
nant Then if Hartford, New Haven
or Bridgeport wins out in this circuit
the affair would be bigger - than a
worlds series in the travelling line.
However, the moguls in this circuit
are banking on some of the cities in
Massachusetts, coping the New Eng
land championship, which makes
things more interesting from a sport
ing standpoint and considerably less
expensive to the competing clubs.