davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
No Evidences.

"They tell me that fellow Whiggee
b man OF letters" said Joram.
"rVe heard So" said Snippe, the
tailor, ''but can hardly believe it I've
written to him ten times about q little
bill he owes me, and nary letter can
I get out OF him."-Harpers Weekly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
Hard 10 Beat,

This" said the man Of the house al
be mournfully surveyed three carpets
and ten rugs hanging on the clothes
line, this Is a combination hard to
beat"-Prinoeton Tiger.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
Generous.

Father Visiting at college)-My son,
these are better cigars than I can at
ford. Son-That's all right father.
Take all you want This Il On me-
Exchange.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15
Describing Il.

Describing 1t.
"How do you like this chowder. Mr..
Starboarder?" asked the landlady.
1T Is cold. but not clammy," replied
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Record
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

General ideas and great conceit are
always in fair way TO cause terttbis
utschief.-Goethe
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

she-Do you believe In horseshoes
% an emblem Of luck? ae-Yes, II
they are on the winning horsa-Lo1-
don Opinion.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-08-15

DO you know what he did?"
Some one ventured guess.
mot at ALL" resumed. NJ. Constans.
M. Loubet signed me a receipt foe
the sum without even opening the cafe
10 see II it was there"-Philadelphia
Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SPECTACULAR andrea CHENIER'
BY LAMBARDf COMPANY tonight

Almost sublime may be called the
love duo between Chenier and and
Maddalena, who meet by accident in
the streets of Paris, infested with
spies and revolutionary agents. But
the more impressive still is the third
act representing the Tribunal where
Andrea Chenier is tried and sentenc-
ed to death, until the final scene when
the unfortunate poet is sent TO the
gIillotine,. and in which Maddalena
also manages to secure place so as
tG die with the man she loves. ..:.E
The final love duo between Chenier
and Jaddalena Death is the
Triumph of Life. closes this most
remarkable among modern musical
dramas :....s
The opera will be given in its en-
tirety, and the management especially
requests that patrons be in their seats
shart at Sis. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SUFFRAGE AND HOME LIFE ARE
ACTIVELY DISCUSSEDBY women

Others who are active in suffrage and
who are well known in all parts OF
the country, not only for their cry
for equal suffrage but also for their
ideal homes are Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
the wife of Dr. Wiley; Mrs. La Fol-
lette, Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald of Bos-
ton, Mrs. Harriet Stanton and many
others.
OF the women who are most active
in suffrage in the United States
should be- taken for examples, then
opponents of the cause would no long
er be able to say that suffragists
neglect their homes and children.
The Honolulu women who want suf-
frage-and large percentage of them
do want it-are the housekeepers.
The women who spend their days in
the offices say little of it, perhaps
they have not given the matter any
consideration. Then society women
who are interested in the cause have
their homes, and children, some of
whom are still tiny tots, but if suf-
frage is taken up here there is no
reason for these women to neglect
their homes and in all probability
they will still be the same, even If
they are allowed to go to the polls
on election day. to help elect the men
who are to look after the interests of
Hawaii
A prominent member CT the Nation
al Suffrage Association was once ask
ed if the women who are working for
suffrage cared anything about their
homes Needless to say she gazed at
the inquirer in surprise Her answer
was: why they all love their homes,
of course, and some of our brightest
and best speakers are immaculate
nousekeepers. But really you know,
! the ability to MAKE a good cake or to
cook ones husband an appetizing
dinner has nothing to do with wo-
mans right to suffrage. They do not
ask, young man in regard 10 his
experiences in carrying the ashes out
of the furnace or carrying up hod of
coal before allowing him to vote, yet
both of these duties are performed by
| many men. And some of our eminent
statesmen would fail to pass If such
things were put among the qualifica-
| tions."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
"ANDREA cHENIER."

OF unusual interest to opera goers.
and more especially to those interest
ed in military affairs, will - the pro-
duction of Giordano's famous mas err
piece, Andrea Chanier" Those IA
miliar with French Revolutionary his
tory will Undoubtedly recall the name
Ct Andrea Cheniar," the heroic poet
who, with Rousseau and other ency-
Clopedists laid down the principles of
that event Like other heroes of that
awful era, Andrea Chenier was the
victim of his principles, and died on
the guillotine at the hands Of those
levolutionists who, misunderstanding
his noble ideas, terror!zed Europe by
their wholesale butchery and blood
shed.
1t is an episode of love that gives
TO the libretto the main attraction and
to the music the most beautiful in
spiration, but the opera throughout is
sc closely connected with the history
OF the time, that il is one of the most
rerfect reproductions ever staged. 1t
gives a clear idea of the corrupted
and degenerated French society on
the eve of the massacre, together with
Q true and realistic description OF
those bloody and awful days when the
lives of the people were at the mercy
OF the heartless revolutfonists.
Tn love plot may be briefly stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

AS suffrage is the main topic of dis
cussion by the Honolulu women who
are interested in the subject, and as
it may come UP before the present
legislature again and will be discussed
pro and con a few quotations from wo-
men on the mainland who are active
suffragists may be timely. In the
woman's section of the San Francisco
Chronicle of March there are q num-
Der of articles on the subject dealing
with the home life of the suffragist.
Miss Eleanor Clapp says: "The love
of home is ingrained in every woman
worthy of the name, and it is because
of their desire to make better, purer,
happier homes in this country that
many of our prominent brainy women
are doing their best to, help the cause
of universal suffrage She spoke of
the quotation made by so many OPP
ponents of suffrage who say "Wo-
mans place is in the home. But one
wage Garner to whom, she was speak
ing of the home said: There do not
seem to be enough 4fhomess to-. go
around" Just because these girls,
through force of circumstances work
in offices or shops, their love for the
home is not less than the girls who
spend their days at home. And so it
is with the real suffragists, most of
them have their homes and love them
just as much as they did before they
took up the cry of votes for women"
Miss Clapp says, There are no wo-
men more devoted to the welfare OF
their families than the suffragists."
Miss Susan B. l.. Anthony the suff-
rage pioneer, was one of the best
housekeepers in the land and she
spent much of her time teaching her
nieces how to darn and do house
work ."..... s-t
Dr. Anna B. Shaw, an ardent suffra-
gist who is known the world over,
is devoted to her home, particularly
her garden, where she has trees from
all over the world and it has been
called by many the Forest of Arden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
ia kheBkAz1zHz cA6Eza.

Andrea loves the young Countess dc.
Coigny. the daughter OF a rich. .aris
tocratic family whose members de
spise him for his revOlu ionZTy IDEAS
4 servant, Gerard, one of An Treas
close followers, in reality hates him
because Of his own infatuation for the
countess. In the meantime the great
social Cu:burst occurs. many OF the
mobiles and clergymen are Fut 10
death, and the Countess de Coigry
miraculously escapes the fate that haz-
tefallen her relatives. To save her
self from the terrific death. she
changes her name. -...... 49, .-."..
Andrea disapproves Of The extreme
treasures of his associates. end thqs
lGSes their sympathy and confidence
To further endanger his position. Ger
ard, his unknown rival, denounces
him as an enemy Of the country AMI
tEe revolution. finally succeeding. in
securing his arrest. $780,. .........
Maddalena (the countess> Is aware
Of the deviligh work Of Gerard and
when. through his own "onf"ssion She
Glscerns the reason of his hatred for
Chenier, the noble cTea 'uTe offers T."
give herself over to Gerard on COndi
ton that CheDieT's life be spared =
Her sublime sacrifice moves Gerard
who. having obtained her forgiveness.
promises faithfully to defend and save
the poet. He keeps his word and
when called before the tribunal snl-
cmnly swears the innocence of the
boet and admits having denounced
him for revenge. His COURAGEOUS
statement fails of confinement how
ever. and the tribunal. always thirsty
for blood and ever ready to weld 70
the ferocious crv Of the popHlaca. de-
nIands the life of the poet.
Chenier is doomed Shortly before
the execution Maddalena succeeds in
having a last conversation with her
lover. While there she learns that
among the unfor.unates who are to
die is young woman named LeGray.
Having abandoned all hope OF saving
6henier she concludes to die with
him. To that end. after having given
the jailor a valuable nresent, she
agrees with him that when the van
conveying the condemned passes the
prison gates she he permitted to en-
tel the vehicle and when the name Of
,, the doomed woman is called NADIA
lena is 10 ster forward in her steal
and go with Chenier to the guillotine.
This agreement is carried out and the
two lovers lives are ended by the
same knife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Prominent Military Officials
Will Witness Gorgeous 0p-
cratic Production

Tonights grand opera performance
viii no doubt prove a most interesting
event Of the farewell week by the
Lambardi company. A great number
of the most prominent military Off
GERS of the island, with their families,
have secured seats for the event, ar
ranged in their honor by the opera
management. .. . .@ .
Andrea Chenier" is credited with
being one of the most gorgeous pro-
ductions of the opera world, and
Signor Lambardi has brought with
him all the great scenic and other
stage effects to give the work lavish
presentation The opera will bring to-
gether, upon the same evening, some
nine of the principal stars of the or
eanization, each to appear in an eff
fective and important role. Nine.
Adaberto will sing the leading femi-
nine part, while Signor Agostini, who
was Obliged to sing the opera thirteen
different times recently I'm San Fran
cisco, will appear in the chief mascu-
line character.
The other artists to appear are
Mines. Pineschi and Charlebois: Mes
srs Nicoletti, MARITIME, Pineschi and
Marco.
Around this interesting plot Gior-
dano has woven one Of the most beau
tiful musical scores. Throughout the
entire orchestration, one can feel the
great revolution in every note and in
every instance
The predominant feature of the first
act Is minute theme describing a
festival in aristocratic environment,
where the music itself depicts the
frivolity of French society on the eve
OF the revolution.
The second act. conceded the grand
est and most perfect unsteady. pic.
lures the revolution during the Reign
of Terror. The exit of the so-called
legislators from the Palace of the
Five Hundred, with Robespierre at
their head, is accepted as one of the
deepest musical descriptions ever
written.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
STAIRER's cRucIFIxioN AT
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

This evening al 5 o'clock, Stainer's
masterpiece, The Crucifixion.' will be
rendered by the choir Of ST. Andrews
cathedral. augmented by several
voices. This passion music is emf,
nently suited to the Auglo.Saxon tenn
permanent. 1t has not the elaborate
ness OF Bach's passion music. but its
simplicity. earnestness and beauty
commend itself TO the EngliSh.speak-
ing people. The public generally is
invited TO St. Andrews Cathedral
this evening to hear this wonderful
passion music The solois,s are A. II.
Jones. H. Blackman and Raynold Nc,
Grew. The chorus viii be composed
Of 40 voices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
AndreaChenier
With Adaberto, Fox, Pineschl, Charlie
bois; Agostini, Nicoletti, Mar
t:no, Pinesehi, Marco.

Tomorrow Night ...........c CARMEN
Thursday AIDA
Friday NINE. BUTTERFLY
Saturday Matinee ...............
-. .CAVALLERtA and PAGLlAccl
Saturday Evening. 49,. LA 6oHEME
SEATS NOW FOR ALL OPERAS
Hawaii Promotion Rooms, Phone 2223
Prices--Nights: Box and LoGe Seats
$3.50, orchestra circle 50, dress circle
$3.50; last two rows dress circle $50.
First row balcony $500. General
balcony $50, gallery SOC. Matinee
prices: Reserved seat section $f.5o
and $1.0o, gallery SOC.
Seats Reserved must be called for by
noon on date of performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

There will be public meeting of
the House Health and Police Commit
tee on Wednesday afternoon. March
10, at O'Clock p. m. in the hall of re-
representatives. for the purpose of dis
cussiOn on the proposed open Sunday
legislation. otherwise known as the
tarbers' bill. .....
<.-.-.-.-. ..>.. =. JOHN CONEY, -
Chairman Health and Police
~... committee. J497-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

preparations in use are actually
worthless and positively dangerous.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is abso-
lutely safe to use, and has been rec
commended by physicians for more
than twenty-one years. Unequaled as
preventive of contagious disease. I'M
surpassed as douche and highly eff
ficacious in avoiding contagion. heal
ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli
cate membrane passages A 25-cent
package will make two gallons stand
ard antiseptic solution. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Send for booklet
and free sample.
J. 3. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, DC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
THE HORNET sTlNes.

Buck Campbell Of the Waukomis
Hornet has been using his stingeree'
the result being as follows:
Don't think it is smart or cute to SIT
and listen to your telephone ring and
ring. for it isn't On the contrary, it
is down right snitchy, and you'd get
angry in a minute if you'd ring some
one and they wouldn't answer and you
knew they were there OF course, you
would, and cuss a blue streak, maybe
It's friendly or business courtesy to
answer your telephone promptly and
aids in the efficiency of the service
1t may be a friendly call or an import
ant business: no matter which, il Is
discourtesy not to answer it promptly
Sometimes the operators Of the tele
phone company are blamed for the in
efficiency when there is nothing wronl
but crouch on the other end Of tn
line. If you don't want to answer you
telephone promptly. throw it out OF tn
window. Don't have one around t
fool peoRle,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
*&%+%%4%% %%++ = 4
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I
Compiled BY the Grady County !
Abstract Company, i1R
Norm Third street.

w e. Mooney and wife to FIRST state
bank of Bradley, Okla, 5-2l-lS, $500;
lot ~. block l.. Bradley
Leonard e. Burton and wife to John
G Mcvey. PILLS, $1,000; lots !, ? g.
section S-7-s
Earnest NJ. Iut,-eii alld s''tc to G. L.
English. 12-i-iS, Si2OO; + Y Sc 1858.
k. II. May and wife to Earnest NJ
Luttrell, 12-s-ls, 81; same land.
Mary J. Lee to James II. George il
29-1s. $1,000: w x NE 1868.
sarah E. Lyons to ] T. Lyons, 1913
1s. silOO; lots 1923, block So, chicka
sha
George W. Ladd and wife to D
Saver, 1868. $40; lot Of Savers
sub-division OF lots 26, q. 2s, block AZ
Chickasha.
Dave Hill and wife to same, ll-5o-la
SO: lot ] Of sayers' subdivision o
lots 2e. p. 2s, block AZ, chickasha.
g II. Erwin and wife to same, l2-l
/ 1s $40: M IA let T. \ y lot ?, ses
ton 1865: e y Sc 2e-7-7: S z sv
q N y NV 1G; S y NV NE: Sc NV
lot IS: \ y lot p. section 17-7-7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

MAnIA Foa SPEED AND THE TOLL

For several months a statistical rec
ora has been kept Of automobile aeei-
dents occurring in the United States.
A resume Of the disasters Of each
month has beea printed at the begin
ming Of the succeeding month. The
object Of the compilation has been TO
oresent to motor-car owners and driF-
ers an object lesson in the terrible
latent power IN their cars for accident
and death.
The compilation for the month oi
November shows that there were at
least 55 deaths in the United States
due 10 automobile accidents and many
times that number Of injuries, which,
IN many instances, viii permanently
cripple or disfigure the victims
Careful analysis Of the compilations
covering period Of several months
discioses that apparently al least 50
per cent Of all accidents and tragedies
10 mortcr car riders were occasioned
81 speeding. Either there was col
lision with railroad trains, other auto
mobiles OF pedestrians, OF else the
deadly. unpreventable skiddlng oc'
Cured, and the car went over an EN-
bankment or into a ditch
surely the awful death roll of the
past few years should lead automobile
owners and drivers to exercise th'
greatest precaution in the operation o
their cars. Run moderately, at con
servative speed, and with due Fegar'
10 the rights Of pedestrians and othe
drivers. there is little danger in th'
operation Of motor cars and much Q
enjoyment and usefulness.
There is seldom necessity for tn
operation Of motor car at high speed
Manufacturers would do well TO incu
cate in the public mild the safety z
their cars, rather than their potentii
speed. 1t would seem to be time to d
away with automobile racing altogeu
er. 1t has never served any goo
purpose. except to demonstrate ths
motor cars can be made to run at hie
rates of speed, The safety factor
most important of all Sufficient tc
has been paid already in human III
and it is time that individual autom
bile owners and automobile clubs az
tate for general and concerted acti'
locking to the conservation Of hum'
iife.-Fort Smith American
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

half pound OF sweet butter, one half
pound Of powdered sugar two eggs
three quarters teaspoon OF cinnamon,
flour to make a very light dough.
sift the. sugar carefully SO as TO free
II from All humps; beat it with the
i...tter to a light cream Beat the eggs
yolks and whites together, and add
them a little alta time to the butter
and sugar mixture beating while ad-
ding SO that all are blended together
without iiquefyiag Add the CHINA
mon: then work in flour 10 make a
dough. which, while not stir can yet
be handled easily Roll this dough IN
the hands to form small marble-like
balls.
In Switzerland special double
heavy iron IS used for baking these
but the modern wafer iron which can
be purchased from dealers in fancy
kitchen utensils serves the purpose ex
cellehtly
Place the little balls one at time in
the iron. close the iron at once ans
| hold close to the fire or the flame o.
the gas range. turning frequently. BAKE
lust until the waters are colder
brown, then remove at once from th'
iron and roll them over heavy stiel
like a broom handle, or over the edg'
OF 8owl. When quite cold stor
| away in tins with closely fitting lid
and they win keep fresh for a lon
] time
Candied Orange Peel-Peel OF tire
! oranges. water. sugar Cut the orang
i peel into strips one eighth inch wide
e and of as even length as possible. Pu
g into a saucepan, cover with cold waite
r and bring slowly to boiling point Az
y fresh water. bring to the boiling poif
: again and repeat the process fol
4 times. Now make a syrup, using pr
e portionately one pound Of sugar TO q
cup of water. Place the cooked orans
Ie peel in this and simmer slowly un'
% the syrup is almost entirely aDsofoe
4. cool. and roll the strips in granulai'
sugar. The same process can oe e.
ie ployed With lemon rind q gIate =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15
MIL.AIDY's.
SCR Y AC


In thei eif'ictoral Tse9ieiW8ior December
are gigan tGs goilaaeg recipes fog
holiday cakes aad csedies
Old English rlugp gsske-Three quar-
ters.pound al aigsea fIour, one teaspoon
If Salt, etse seasfssan each Of Nutmeg
ciana5auti asid nsaee, three quarters
ssoaud os. lstfttAf three quarters popnd
of sugar. eigbk Or nine eggs, two and
one halt ponAd Of raisips, three quar-
ters patlaa of shelled almonds, one
| haif ponna Of shelled almonds, one nan
itrouna oi Brazil nuts, three quarters
icup Ill cider, one half cup OF dark mo-
lasses.
tass the flour salt and spices to-
\ gother through a sitter, then rub the
butter thoroughly into them. Place
I the sugar-p preferably dark brown su
\ gar-in another bowl, add the yoiks o.
| the eggs to it and beat until thick
add this to the flour and butter, an'
again mix wen. Next put in the raj
sins. seeded and cleaned. by rubbinl
them in a cloth with a little flour; adj
also the almonds. b'anched and cut ~
to halves, and the nuts cut into sma'
pieces but not finely chopped Vine
these are all well blended mix IN IN
molasses and the cider and last OF a
fold in the well beaten whites Of n
eggs. Have ready one or more eak
= pans lined with creased paper pol
in the cake batter and bake IN yer
SLOW oven. If it is all in one cak
. bake four hours; if thebattcr IS diVi
ed into two or more pans less TIN
win be required for the baking
If possible, lei this cake be mac
some weeks before it is to be used
as to give it time to ripen before cr
!; ting.
Bratseupni lSYiss Wafersl-oi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

That's the Truth.
/ met a man along the way
And stopped to hear what he might
say.
lie, my friend it is no joke,
At Christmas time to be dead-broke.
81 simp says he notices that the day
is always darker when it is cloudy
II Oscar Simpson could be kidnapped
and held fer a ransom, there might be
better prospects for wet" Christ
mas.
Uncle Hi says chickens are roosting
pretty high, but one Of those Rhode
Island Red rabbits makes just as good
eatin'.
One effective way for man to make
trouble for himself is to fail TO pay
proper attention to his wife at a dinner
party.
Yes. it may have been London
fog this morning, but we are not sure
about it, never having observed the
London article.
Guthrie having been the "stompine
ground" Of politicians during q LONG
term of years, the new bath house
ought to fill long-felt need
A six-year-old girl was informed tha
) old Doc Storll had been to see the fam
1 lily during the night and immediatell
!, she inquired, Does mamma know il?
T. Replying to the inquiry Of Mrs, Man
n ried Woman Il you have any doub
n at all as to what he wants, get socks
Six pairs of two-bit ones will last long
er than one silk pair.
Wireless bulletin from Kansas W.
Is man took her fancy work 10 churc
e. and did "tatting" during the sermol
Detectives will go TO work en- the cits
ii as soon as they find a clue.
it A photographic record Of the co
Il yersation during the auto trip tak'
e. by Brownson, Melton and SPINS
III would afford pretty fair entersal
VI ment but really, could YOU bltr
e. them for it?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-15

never so important as they pretend TO
be. The element Of material interest
in these matters gives them their aw-
lul weight to contemporaries. when
we are dealing with past age TINS
element eyaporates and we see clearly
that most OF the importances Of the
world have no claim TO our reverence
John Jay Chapman