davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01

Telegram Dy United Press

Laredo. Texas, Nov 1.-The ieder-
ais are concentrating troops at Nuevo
Laredo, fearing a constitudonalist at
tack. Three thousand federals are
now there. A thousand were with.
drawn from Villa L Dana to strength
en- the garrison
Refugees from the surrounding vii
lagos and ranches are arriving at Neu-
vo Laredo asking Tor protection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01

filled with desperate fighting and cost
~ penalizations to Oklahoma. The
game ended Immediately following a
punt by Oklahoma after three attempts
to gain the required distance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
WELCOME
MILITIA
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 1.-The entire
force Of militiamen that are now in
the strike district today started az
Ludlow to disarm the strikers and
mine guards there and in Berwind, Ia
baseo. Hastings and Dalagua.
The mine guards will be taken out
OF the district.
Instead of the resistance predicted
the soldiers were welcomed at Ludlow
by the 1000 strikers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
LICENSED TO WE'D.

A marriage license was issued this
morning from the county judges office
to Ernest Watt Of Geary. Okla, aged
80. and Miss Lillian J. Galloway. aged
27, of Hobart
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
A. F. OF |. CONVENTION.
Telegram by United Press.

7 CIt6Id dIII Ol UuIItu IEds-
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 1.-The annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor will be held here Novem
Der TO- Passage Of minimum wage
laws for women workers will be one
of the constructive movements of the
next two weeks meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
For oklahoma:

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Temperature Yesterday.
Recorded by the local U. s
weather bureau observer:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

provement building ground floor, takes
the time to distribute to all callers
various and sundry packages of gar
den and flower seeds which have been
intrusted into his keeping by Senator
McCumber and there are plenty Of
them there. There are all kinds of
seeds and Mr.. Van Horn is anxious
that the people get them. He says
that everything connected with the
fair association is moving along nicely
and he lis. getting the premium book
we'll filled with advertising and hopes
to have his task completed in the
near future. He is awaiting the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

desiring to support a family, but many
men sacrifice all second-best pleasures
to that end. And the feminist move
ment tends to limit the supply Of po-
sitions suited to the ordinary man and
lowers salaries into the bargain by the
increased competition, even where the
employer Loyalty supports the equal
pay idea.
But leaving all this to the ~EocioIogo-
gists, who are numerous and efficient,
nay not there be in the deep heart OF
man a well-concealed dread of the mo-
| ment when the term odd bachelor"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

women to be married or assured of
marrying, this d%isproportion signifies
$500, 900 men who are bachelors willy
nilly, without considering the few who
may have bachelorhood thrust upon
them by the u~nresponsive ladies Of
their choice.
This may be the secret Of the rather
widespread masculine opposition to the
feminist movement, which encourages
in woman the u~nresponsive attitude.
OF course there are other reasons, and
to spare, and not all are u~nchivalric.
Few men boast of their chivalry in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

shall be used as rudely as the old
abusive epithet "old maid?' In Amer
lea, where the numbers OF men and
women are almost equally divided,
there are still thirty-six out of every
1000 of the former ineluctabIy dedicat-
ed to bacheiorhood. Their fate is not
to be made the subject of jeering. One
moves naturally toward marriage, Plo-
tinus tells us, as toward noble deeds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

night, and on arriving in the morning
struck a match to light It. There was
a terrific explosion and the shoemaker
was blown out through the door almost
to the middle Of the street.
A passer-by rushed to his assistance
and after helping him to rise inquired
If he was injured.
The little German gazed at his place
of business, which was now burning
quite briskly, and said:
mo, I amt hurt. But / got out shust
in time, chr
It's the bill, not the bird on daugh-
ter's hat that interests daddy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
SEEDS and THE FAIR
Secretary Van Horn Rewardins the
Callers at the Interstate Fair
Offices These Days.

During his spare moments, when he
has any, w. l.. Van Horn, the secre-
tary of the Fargo Interstate Fair as
ISOLATION, in addition I'd meeting the
visitors who call at the new offices of
the fair association in the N. D. I'M
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
MILLIONS OF BACHELORS.

New York Times: 1t has been COM
puted that our planet is peopled by
about 1900 900 living members of
the human species, and that this very
respectable total includes some $500
600 men than women. Surprising all
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

arrival of William A. Scott, president
Of the fair association, and then the
work OF securing special features will
be commenced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

A genuine "Togo" Pipe with Wechsel Stem FREE to each
purchaser Of locent tin of Tuxedo TOBACCO. We are making this extraordi
nary offer to induce you TO try Tuxedo. We know that once you have tried
it. you will smoke it always. Call on your dealer toAGy-before his supply Of
these pipes is exhausted-and you'll have "the sweetest smoke in the world"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21
FOFehnnded.

What to Eat: A German shoemaker
left the gas turned on in his shop one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

lawyers, singers, lecturers, ministers and other public
speakers testify that smoking Tuxedo gives them the
keenest pleasure and exercises a good influence on the
throat.
Tuxedo has many imitators. None of them has
yet discovered the Tuxedo process Tuxedo remains
unique and unrivaled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-21

The live, vlr1e men who make this country '
is. recognize the relaxation from nervous and
strain, the resJuhesS-that comes from smoking 7
emphatically that Tuxedo is the one tobacco cont
every desirable element and not one that is undes
Tuxedo strengthens your will to do. The so
quality of a pipeful of this mild, delicious, arr
tobacco restores your poise and revives your
power by enabling you to rest.
You can smoke Tuxedol No matter how often you ha
to smoke a pipe and failed, there il ,comfort and satisfaction i
Tuxedo has made pipe smoking possible to thou
sands of men. The Tuxedo process of treating the
finest, midest leaves of the highest grade Burley tobacco,
causes Tuxedo to burn slowly with delicious flavor and I
the most enjoyable aroma. Tuxedo cannot bite, sting
or irritate the mouth, nose or throat.
Hundreds of wel-known doctors, orators, actors,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Pot Roasted Chicken,

Draw and clean one good sized
chicken, rub on salt and pepper and
dredge with flour. then truss it and
lay on either side of the breast under
the twine strip of bacon. Put two
tablespoons of butter and two of lard
in kettle and brown the chicken on
all sides. Add one cup of boiling wa
ter, cover tightly and simmer two and
half or three hours. being careful
not to let the water boil away, adding
a little water from time to time. Re-
move the chicken when tender and
superfuous fat from the gravy. Add
as much water as required for the
gravy and thicken with little flour
mixed with water. The gravy is
greatly improved by adding a little
sour cream. An old chicken can be
made very palatable cooked in this
way.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

The result of this young California
fioriculturist's splendid work with this
popular flower is said to bid fair to
revolutionize the double petunia busi-
ness. In the six years that Mrs.
Francis has been working and expert
menting with petunias and in the Gre
ating of new flowers she has won wide
recognition, and today, she is recog-
nized, not only in America, but In
England, in scientific and trade cir
cles, and her recent achievements
have made the name of Mrs. Myrtle
Shepherd Francis known among hy-
bridists of two continents. She is a
member of the American Breeders
association, and her double-seeding
petunia was announced in a recent is
sue of the American Breeders Maga-
zine, Washington. d. C.
Mrs. Francis is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Theodosia Burr Shepherd.
known as the Mother of Flowers, or
the feminine wizard of the plant
world, who was recognized as one of
the worlds greatest hybridists. Mrs
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

SHOES we wear after the bureau com
pietes one feature of its new pro-
gram, even to the extent of explana-
tion of just how the American small
boy can wear out his footgear faster
than an automobile can wear out tires.
Practical experiments will be made
with various kinds of sole leather
treated in different ways, for the pur-
pose of determining the characteris-
ucs OF a suitable and durable type
and OF devising laboratory methods
Tor disclosing such qualities. The bu-
reau will also go into the tanning in
dustry to some extent, making expert
ments in tanning leather so as to pro-
duce high grade, durable material.
one OF the objects of this leather in
Vestigation is the conservation of raw
materials used in leather production,
which are now inadequate to the de-
mand.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

YQyESTIOhs :

Try cracking pecans nuts by placing
them on end in the nut cracker. One
vigorous crushing of the cracker will
split the nut open through the CEN
ter.
When heating flatirons, especially
the kind with removable handles, turn
an old pan or kettle over them as
they are grouped together and they
will heat much quicker and more
evenly.
A tin pail will be found very use
full to shut fish in before putting it in
the icebox. Fish has a strong odor,
which permeates other food. and
should never be put in the icebox un-
less closely covered.
In ironing embroidered table nap
kins, iron them first on the right side,
then on the wrong side and back on
the right side. being careful not to
press the embroidery design into the
linen. Iron the embroidered corner
over soft cloth.
This is a very useful hint to clean
lavatory basins, marble washstands,
etc. Put some powdered bathbrick
into an old saucer and add a little
paraffin oil to moisten. With a soft
rag rub the article to be cleaned with
this mixture, then wash with warm
water. You will find that all stains
and dirt will disappear.
Parsley may be kept green and
fresh all winter. Put it in strong
boiling hot brine of salt and water.
Leave in half hour and then hang
it IL a dry room with the blossoms
down. Kept in this way it is as nice
for flavoring soups, dressings etc, as
when it is freshly grown and gathered
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
WILL BE HOSTESS TO THE NEW PRESIDENT

presidential party when it enters the
ball room and will follow close behind
them on the arm of her husband to the
promenade.
The president and Mrs. Wilson will
circle the room twice and will then
be invited to seat in the gallery
where they can see the dancing Lat
er they will be ecorted by the inaug
ural committee, Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis
leading, to the supper room. where
Mrs Eustis will play the part of hos
tess to the distinguished guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis will have prom
inent seats on the stand near Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Wilson during the
Inauguration ceremonies. and among
their duties will be to greet and make
at ease the notables in Washington
at that time.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
Shredded Orange Peel.

Four orange peels, cut them into
strips like straws with an old pair of
scissors; cover them with cold water
and bring to a boil, then drain and
cover with boiling water and boil
until tender; make a sirup the same
as for the lemon rinds. put the shred
ded orange peel in this sirup and cook
until transparent; dry on sieve. and
while drying dust occasionally with
fine granulated sugar and pack away
when dry in box lined with wax pa
per. The sirup can be used for a
sauce.-Farmers' Guide.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
CROWN PRINCESS REFUSES TO KEEP HOUSE

The kaiser says he will have none
of it.
The crown prince likes the crown
princess and likes her idea of liking
the hotel. But
Since the kaiser is so set against
the idea the crown prince doesn't
know just exactly what to do.
The Princess of Pless is living at
hotel and says she will continue to
do so.
The kaiser RACES, but the princess
only smiles.
And there you are. How it will end
nobody knows.
The Princess of Pless is really to
blame for it all. This feud, primarily
between one of the most powerful of
Europe's rulers and one of the most
beautiful women in the world, began
when the princess suddenly became
tired of her palatial home and took
large apartment in the most up-to-date
hotel in Berlin.
In doing this the princess gave birth
to an idea that became Immediately
popular. Many of her friends follow
ed her example. Thus the merry row
extended. Her associates, one by
one, closed up their homes and moved
to fashionable boarding houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01


Thoroughly cultured and speaking
English far more correctly than some
of her acquaintances to whom it is the
mother tongue, Mrs. Baldwin is none
the less an Indian and Uncle Sam
prides himself on his sense of fairness
in placing her where she has a part
in settling the claims of dealers who
furnish supplies to her own people.
Her face is of an enviable olive tint,
her hair, soft, brown and slightly wav.
ing, Is luxuriant as is that of all wom-
en- who have gone hatless through
youth. Incidentally, she displays a
truly "pale-face" vanity in this same
adornment. One of her first remarks,
after the caller had boldly enthused
over her crowning glory, was But
don't get any credit for it! Just be-
cause every second woman wears rats,
or puffs, or braids, or all three, every
one concludes that l do also"
She has the large, dark, inscrutable
eyes which cause so many students to
insist that the red man came original
ly from the east. No suggestion of
her eyelids are momentarily lowered
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
TEN THINGS TO REMEMBER
Writer Herein Sets Forth What Is
Called the Decalogue of the
Housewife.

Thou shalt not discard thy good
dress because it is faded, but bleach
to pure white
Thou shalt not pay out much money
for corn plasters, because salve of
soda and lard will cure the very worst
corn on thy toe.
Thou shalt not use damp fruit. or
thy cake will be heavy, after wash
Ing the currants and raisins thou shalt
be sure they are thoroughly dry.
Thou shalt not throw away sour
cream, but use 1t in place of butter.
when thou are baking.
Thou shalt not dry white gloves or
hose in the sun. lest they turn
yellow.
Thou shalt not discard thy rubber
bag because of a hole, but fill with
hot sand or salt, and twill give all
the heat thou needest.
Thou shalt not let the juice ooze
out from thy pie, because thou can
prevent 1t by binding the edge with
a strip of white cloth wrung out OF
cold water.
Thou shalt not pay large sums for
dry cleaning. but thou shalt use "el-
bow grease" with cake of magnesia.
Thou shalt not allow cheese to
mold, when a cloth wet in vinegar and
put over 1t will prevent
Thou shalt not use thy new baking
dishes until after thou has put them
in pan of cold water. set it where it
will boil, and then set away until wa
ter has cooled.-National Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

to be quickly raised again-in itself a
plainsman's habit-and then a faint
tinge of crimson in their veining is re-
vealed.
But she is an Indian all the same, as
she proudly insists. even though she
talks without trace of accent.
Indians never have any accent"
she explained. unless they have
learned French or Spanish before Eng
lish and permit reminiscent hint of
them to creep in. Our own language
is made up of dead monotones. with
each syllable pronounced and 1t en-
ables us to speak alien tongues with
whatever accent they require"
Mrs. Baldwin chats as readily in
French as in her childhood tongue; in
deed. far more SO, since, Nshe confessed
with reluctance, her knowledge of her
native language is departing For
more than half a dozen years she has
been here in Washington.
NOV, when l go near my own peo-
pie" she confessed sorrowfully, Il
hear whole sentences of which | know
not the meaning And that is dis
sent on 4 special trip for the office
among the Indians and realized then
that l was growing frightfully far
away from them-not only in speech
but in dress, ideas and appearance.
But in one thing an Indian never
changes unconsciously Mrs.
Baldwin drew her figure up until she
appeared to gain several inches-"l
mean in the feeling of the heart. 1t
explain. why SO many of us, after be-
coming educated, return to live the
same as before"
Listening, one caught the chant in
her voice and saw visions of sweeping
plains, circle of indignant braves
and, in their midst, a humiliated figure
in store shoes and college rig.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

AT this time, when many employees
OF the government seem fearful of los
nu ing their posi-
Coii uel hlu tions with the in-
OF His Job. coming admins
tration, NJ. E.
Hlxon, postmaster at East Washington,
nnds himself firmly riveted to his job,
although he is anxious to get rid of
1t. The East Washington that holds
MIN is not in the District of Columbia,
but a small village ten miles from
H1llsboro. N. H.
Hixon had been country storekeeper
and postmaster there for seven years.
He concluded he would remove to
Massachusetts, and SO sold out his
business and sent in his resignation
he also sent his family ahead to Mas
sachusetts. The post office depart
ment informed him he could not go un,
til his successor was appointed and
qualified, unless the office were dis
continued, and so he waited.
The department discontinued the
post office, but the inhabitants of East
Washington put up such a protest
through Representative Currier that
the department had to back down and
revoke its order to discontinuance.
Hixon then gave up in despair. He re-
called his family from Massachusetts,,
reopened his store and is now doing
business as postmaster with grim de-
termination.
The post office is a fourth-class of
flee and the postmaster's compensation
amounts to about 5000 a year. AL
though the department set several
dates for the examination of candi-
dates for the office, no one ever ap-
peared to take them or seemed to
want the job.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
INVENTOR OF DOUBLE-FLOWERING PETUNIA

Francis says: ut is my greatest am
bition to round out the life work or
my mother, which she felt was but
begun and all things point to real
ization of that ambition"
Among Eer marvellous new crea-
tions in petunias, which are her spe-
cialty, are petunias of such extraordl-
nary size and beauty in form, texture
and color as to surpass all others;
many of the hybridized species are in
their rosette-like doubleness very sim
liar to a carnation, while one of the
favorites is the new single orchid
towering" which bears close re-
semblance to an orchid. The huge
flowers are supported on long, grace
full stems, and the dainty overlapping
petals are exquisitely ruffied and hut-
ed, and of a rich satiny texture, with
the widest imaginable color range,
seemingly embracing all the delicate
hues and tints of the rainbow.
This energetic young woman has
many interests, but first and above
all else is her home, and she con-
SiderS ner petunla Worh dh dsiue, 'o.
in the six years that she has been
manager of the business, aside from
her marvellous new creations in petu-
MAS. she is conducting a most sue
cessful general florist business. Mrs.
Francis is a member of various clubs
and associations; since the advent OF
equal suffrage, delegates from the vari-
Gus womens' clubs in Ventura have
been admitted to the local chamber
| of commerce Mrs. Francis was the
delegate from the Shakespeare club,
of which she is the president for the
ensuing year. In the chamber she Is
on the landmarks committee. which
| is a subject of great interest to her.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01

Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of the
Public Health Service, through the
state department,
Millions of Fish received this tele-
Are Killed. gram T from narana NON
American Vice Consul at Tampico,
Mexico
I have the honor to report that dur
ing the last ten days millions of fish
have been killed in the waters adjunct
to Tampico. There have been several
theories advanced as to the cause. but
the most probable one is that they
were killed by submarine volcanic
disturbance. The fish range in size
from the six foot tarpon to the eight
cen inch mullet.
These fish are now in a state OF
decomposition, causing much uneasi-
ness AMI fear of an epidemic of yellow
fever
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
MUCH WORK AHEAD
Government Chemists Have a
Busy Year in View.
While All Food Products Are Down
for More Probing, the cannery
Business VIII Get a Lot of
Attention From the Bureau.

Washington.-Dr. Carl L. Alsberg,
recently appointed chief of the bureau
OF chemistry, to succeed DR.. Wiley,
found himself furnished with a years
program of work of imposing proper
tions. and 1t is understood that he is
tackling 1t with energy and purposes
to carry it out to the fullest possible
extent. The program was devised by
DR.. r. e. Doolittle, who was acting
chief of the bureau for long period
following Dr. Wiley's resignation, and
while DR.. Alsberg may make a few
changes in 1T, for the most part it out
lines work that he will go through
with. Not only will the bureau be ex-
ceedfngly busy in pursuing routine
inspections of food and drugs, but
many new investigations are on the
schedule, as well as Celebrations of
other Investigations.
What is beer?" is a question on the
list calling for answer. The bureau
proposes to make a study of the
preparation of malt liquors from vari-
GUS raw materials, especially along
the line of determining the absolute
composition of products made from
barley
Milk, canned foods and oysters are
down for more probing. The cannery
business will get lot of attention
from the bureau, with particular ref
erence to the packing of canned goods
with excessive quantities of water,
brine, sauces and other useless filters.
Interstate shipments of milk will be
closely watched, particularly the milk
furnished to cities situated near state
borders and coming from neighboring
states. Canned milk will be watched
also. When the oyster season opens
the bureau proposes to take extensive
specimens from all sources of supply.
In connection with the study of
foods, important experiments will be
carried out to get definite information
as to changes caused in shipment by
temperature, altitude and humidity.