davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-31
:: .: :: - :: !: :: 4" ;: I: :: :: :: :: :: 8!
:: CHATTANOOGA AND THE 3:
:: REUNION. ::
{: 81
!: :: /: !; :: :: !: :; :: :: :: :: !: !: :: :,

Chattanooga, Tenn, March go
Chattanooga has decided to raise
from $4,000 to $4,000 for entertain
ment of the reunion of Confederate
Veterans to be held here May 27-29.
Committees are at work securing cash
and subscriptions from the business
men and concerns of the city and
community. The fund will be secur-
ed without delay.
Since the formal organization near
ly two months ago, the reunion work
has been pushed with energy by thir-
ty committees. The camp for the
veterans has been selected and
named. 1t will be in Jackson park,
a splendid location near tie busi-
ness section of the city. The camp
can be reached by three street car
lines, all of which will operate spec
ial schedules to accommodate the
veterans. 1t is planned to have a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-31
Best Known Couqh Remedy

For forty-three years DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world the most re
liable cough remedy. Owe rthree mill
ion bottles were used last year. Ism,
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund your money
]. ]. owens, of Allendale, S. c..
writes the way hundreds of others
have done: After twenty years,
find that DR.. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds that have ever used" For
coughs or colds and all throat and
lung trouble it has no equal. soc
and s1.00 at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-31

An Ardmore citizen remarked yes
terday that if the winds would now
blow from the south for about week
or ten days, perhaps it might succeed
in sweeping the dirt from the walks
leading up the main and south en-
frances to the county court house
He also stated that a few wkirlwinds
of the old-fashioned twister varieties
might possibly clean out the drift
from the corners OF the steps leading
into the building from each OF the
above named entrances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-31

HIGH IN QUALITY, LOW III
PRICE, AND PROMPT DELIVERY,
is THE MOTTO OF CLAUDE STUB
sLEFIELD, SUCCESSOR TO J. A..
CLARK, 115 E. MAIN ST. PHONE
633. Sill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-31

For a sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent It allays
the pain, removes the soreness, and
oon restores the parts to a healthy
condition. % and so cent bottles
for sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-31

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tions, aids expectoration: and re-
stores the system to a healthy con-
dition. For sale by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
FOR LATE sUPPERs.
BY Nicolas soyer, Chef Of Brooks
Club, London.

BY Nicolas soyer, Chef of Brooks
Club, London.
Dried Herrings with Fine Herbs
Few people know how very nice
smoked and dried fish can be when
cooked in paper bag and seasoned
in the French fashion. Take four
dried behring's, bone them. fill the
cavities with a little (about half a
teaspoonful to each fish, finely
minced shallot, or chives, and pars-
ley. Add a few fresh breadcrumbs
and tiny bits of butter. If liked, a
tiny CRATE or nutmeg may be added
as well as good dust Of pepper. Put
into a well creased bag and bake In
the oven for ten minutes. Dish up
and serve as hot as possible. Other
dried fish are excellent prepared in
the same way.
RIx Aux Crevettes. = Take four
ounces of boiled rice, add to it pepper
and salt to taste. lump of butter
about the size of big Brazil nut, and
two dessertspoonfuls of finely grated
cheese. Put this mixture in a we'll
creased bag and make very hot for
six minutes. Then open the bag and
stir in gently a few faxed shrimps.
Mix In lightly with a fork. Replace
the bag on the broiler, make hot for
another three minutes. then dish up
and serve.
Jambon MlIanaIse.-Take six slices
of either raw ham or breakfast bacon,
machine cut If possible. take also
half pint of cold boiled peas. and II
to hand. half dozen cold boiled new
potatoes. Put the slices into a bag
and cook them. then take out. and add
the peas and the potatoes. the latter
first thinly sliced. and cook In the
ham fat until very hot. Empty on to
a hot dish and pour ever the peas
half a pint of very hot well-seasoned
tomato pulp or tomato catsup. which
ever is preferred. The peas and po-
tatoes should be arranged as border
with the slices In the middle. When
they can be had, half dozen chicken
livers greatly improve this dish.
Copyright, 1911. by sturgis & Walton
romnanv
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
SAYS OYSTERS SUFFER AGONY
Dr.. Wiley Asserts They Endure Ago.
MIXING Pain When Doused With
Tabasco Sauce.

"Oysters on the half shell suffer un.
told agony when eaten," said DR.. Har-
vey Wiley, formerly Uncle Sans pure
food expert, the other night, according
to New York Herald Washington
correspondent. Ninety per cent. Of
them when eaten are alive and kick
ing. They suffer the most excruciat-
ing pains when you jab them with a
fork and follow with a sprinkling of
salt, pepper and tabasco sauce.
ut is true that they are very low
order of life. but as they eat and drink
they must be live animals and have
feeling. Imagine some monster com.
ing to earth from Mars who thought
that we poor human beings were very
succulent morsels of food when eaten
alive. 1t would indeed be nice sen.
sation to be poked full of holes and
covered with about six pounds of salt.
However, this will not deter me
from indulging in the delicious half.
shell habit. l am going to eat my
oysters in such way as to save them
pain-one jab with a fork, put the
sauce on quickly and then gooble it.
TITS a good thing that they can't
yell and jump, for II this were SO our
dining rooms would be full of tragic
meanings and shrieks. However, this
would not be 80 had. for we would
then have the alternative Of cooking
them"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

when he had talked with her. almost
happily, in the night. She herself
felt miserably tired and i'll; and as she
waited, she had the sensation one
sometimes has in waiting for a train;
that the waiting would 60 on for
ever, would never end.
The weather changed, as the doc
tor had prophesied, and the rain
ceased. Fresh gusts of wind from the
sea blew clouds of fog and mist in
land, while the surface of the water
turned from gray to green, from green
to blue. The wind, blowing against
the receding tide, tossed the foam
back toward the land in fantastic
plumes. Agatha, looking out over the
sea, which now began to sparkle in the
light, longed In her heart to take the
return of the sunshine as an omen of
good II warmed and cheered her,
body and soul.
AS her eyes turned from the sea to
the village tossed up beyond It's high
est tides, she searched, though in vain,
for some spot which she could iden-
tify with the memories of her child
hood. She must have seen Charles
port in some one of her numerous Wis
its to Ilion as a child; but though she
recalled wildly many of her expert
ences, they were In no way sugges-
tive of this tiny antiquarian village, or
of the rocky hillside stretching off to-
ward the horizon. A narrow road
wound athwart the hill, leading into
the country beyond. 1t was steep and
rugged, and finally 1t curved over the
distant fields.
But the old red house was the tails
man that brought back to her mind
the familiar picture. She wondered
IL it lay over the hill beyond that
rugged road. She closed her eyes
and saw the green fields, the mighty
balm-of-gilead tree, the lilac bushes.
and the dull red walls of the house
standing back from the village street,
not far from the white-steepled church.
She could see 1t all, plainly. The
nought came to her suddenly that II
vas home. 1t was the first realization
he had of old Hercules Thayer's
blindness. 1t was home for her who
had else been homeless. She Rugged
the thought in thankfulness.
Now, Miss Agatha Redmond, If
you will come"
The eternity had ended; and time,
with it's swift procession of hours and
lays, had begun again.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
To be continued

Mrs. A r. Tabor. of Crider, Mo-, had
been troubled with sick headache for
about five years, when she began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She has
|t4ten two bottles of them and they
have cured her. Sick headache is
caused by disordered stomach for
which these tablets are especially In
tended. Try them. get we'll and stay
we'll. S,ld by all dealers. Advertise
meut
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
PAPER BAG
COOKING
Great System Perfected by N.
Soyer, Famous London Chef.
BOON TO THE SLENDER PURSE.
BIZ Martha MocuIIoeh WIIIIams.

BY Martha MocuIIoch Williams.
1t is as true as 1t is piteous that
"the poor Is destroyed by his power
ty." Strength and competence, the
high roads OF escape from poverty,
depend primarily on health, which In
turn depends so much upon food For
these many, many years II has been
patent that many OF our fellow Great
ures have been handicapped in the
race of life by improper food or the
improper preparation Of cheap food
that would be health-giving in ample
quantity IL prepared properly for the
palate.
There is opening now an avenue Of
possible escape. | mean the paper
bag. BY its help, the cheap cuts
which alone are within the compass
of slender purses, may be cooked in
such fashion as to yield the last grain
of nourishment they contain, and be
bettered In the process Further.
they will sauce and season much
other cheap food-stuff, thereby dou-
bling or trebling its dietetic value.
This can be accomplished through
the medium of stews.
Meat for stewing may be bought at
the lowest current prices-fank, neck
scrag. shank--it Is all the same to
the bag. Have care in cutting 1t up,
that no sharp bones are left project
| ing. Wash clean, but very quickly.
after cutting up, dry with a damp
cloth-which Is not paradoxical
though it sounds so-season lightly
with salt and pepper and let lie for
an hour in cool place. Wash the
vegetables carefully, cut them up,
and put in cold water.
Grease roomy bag very well-a
stew of all things needs not to be
skimped in space. Put thick layer
of the mixed vegetables, dripping
wet, at the bottom Of it, on that a
layer of meat, then more vegetables,
the rest of the meat, then the last OF
the vegetables. thrusting in among
them a good lump of fat, either drip.
pings, butter or lard, that has been
rolled in -four Pour in. tablespoon.
full of water for each pound of meat
fold the bag, clip 1t extra securely,
put in hot oven, after ten minutes
reduce the heat one-half, and cook
! from two to three hours, depending
! on the bulk. Take up in deep dish
stir well, taste, add more salt and
pepper If needed, and serve very hot
The proportion of vegetables to
meat may be three to one, or even
four to one, if there is plenty of extra
fat.
Stew Without Meat.-Try out two
ounces of suet, taking care not tc
scorch the tissue, but to get 1t brown
put in enough toasted bread crumbs
to absorb the fat entirely, stir them
we'll about, sprinkle with salt and
pepper, then put in bag in layers
with sliced tomatoes, sliced carrots
white potatoes cut as for frying
onions sliced and soaked half an hour
in salt water, also pieces of tart ap
ple-peeled of course. Season each
layer lightly as you put 1t in, remem
bering always that salt and pepper
can be added, but can not be taken
away. Add bits of butter also If you
want the stew very rich. Add at the
very last half gill of stock, or milk
and water, seal bag tight, put in hot
oven, slack heat after five minutes
and cook for three-quarters of an
hour
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
|
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
Enolneer FORGOT Water.

Primitive methods of railroad travel
ing may still be experienced in Swift
zerland The other day while train
was making a trip from Payerne to
Fribourg. the engine would not move
after Lechelle. the first stop, and the
engineer discovered, that he had for
gotten to take In water Aided by
the guard. the stationmaster, and sew
eral travellers. who were armed with
buckets. small quantity OF water
was obtained from the village foun-
tain, and poured into the reservoir OF
the tender. The train then got start
ed, but on arriving at the next sta
ton. the same proceeding had to be
repeated. However. at the third stop,
when the engineer again asked for
water the passengers became angry
and refused to help. The engine also
struck work, its machinery being
overheated. and another locomotive
had ultimately to be telegraphed for.
Montreal Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

Women love clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid
for purifying the blood, clearing the
skin, restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell it. Price. 81. 90. AID
vertisement,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

No On los acres at Floral. Hancock
I'VE ~ county. Ky, miles West OF
Ha sesviile. improvements room dwelling
Tenant houses; barn 50x5O; store house on
the place. good stand for IA store: good land
for tabacco, corn and wheat. Price 81, $50.
- cash.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

Mo 10 Farm of 175 acres, | y miles from
1--WE y Cloverport on Star Route; 40
acres under pillow; good water; I room dwell
ing; Two good barns for tobacco and stock
This Is bargain. Write Jno. ID. Babbage for
further particulars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

No 10 226 Acres, one mile from Harmed:
We " well improved; plenty OF good
water; stock oarIts S0x6O and 36x4s. Two
-, $50
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

= IN Louisville Evening Post
& and Breckenridge News
vsSO one year IS. so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

M ~ 30 acres well improved land, one
mile from McQuady; all level,
good shape. Excellent neIghborhood. Fine
tobacco and corn land: well watered. Price
.. 500
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

No II l35 acres located mile north of
McQuady, Price 81, 600. X cash
ba ance In yearly payments.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

No. 5Srs nj % ses T %s
ed; one OF the best farms In the county. Price
-, 900.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

No z Us acres | mile East OF Glen
We a. Dean; good. strong lime stone
soil, watered by wells and springs, on good
county road, near good school and churches.
New tobacco barn co st 81, 200 3 stock barns
goo9 tenant houses, fine clover and grass
land. Price 81, 100.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

Nh II l22 acres, good and level land,
good barn; all land cleared. well
located 3 miles from Irvington Price al 400
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15

No - $50 acres lying in valley;
room dwelling and hall 2tenant
houses, large tobacco barn. 2H miles south
or hirk. u mile from scnool we'll watered. q
springs near barn. on Rural Route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Ocean Park

Will become a beautiful and
popular seaside resort. It IL
located on TIE Cape Henry,
Electric Line, occupying q blum
at Lynnhaven Inlet, and Ahordsl
la magnificent view Of ships
that pass through the capes. III
is an ideal site for hotels OIL
residences. The adjacent farm
.ands ore the most h;~hlv crl-,
fivated and most productive In
Fidewater Virginia. The sur
rounding waters. the home Of
the Lvnnhaven oyster and the
salmon trout, are the best hsh-
ing grounds in all Virginia
Ocean Park is all good. For
,'f7''''rntion address
BELLAMY s. HOUGH,
81 Plume Street, Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Burnley TOBACCO
Continued from first Page.)

firm and advancing, with a disposition
on the part of holders 10 keep the
product off the market and with a
shortage Ia the new crop Of from %
to IS per cent all tobacco OF good
quality would repay the farmer for
mis- work and trouble IN bringing it
to market in the b9st possible Coad.-
/ tlon.
/ Reports to the Blue Grass Farmer
state that fully half OF the crop has
been out and housed. which indicates
that the fields Yet uncut are the un-
matured portion of the crop that may
DO nipped by an early frost
/ The severity OF the drouth in many
sections cut heavily on the probable
yield OF tobacco As an illustration a
Bourbon county farmer stated to the
Blue Grass Farmer that for the past
ten years he had grown on an aver
age of 200 pounds of tobacco from
about the same acreage of land. This
year he said he put out the same size
crop and with scarcely any rain from
tho time the crop was set until ready
for the knife, a period of moro than
ninety days the result was that his
crop will not make more than 1000
pounds, Indifferent both as to size and
quality,
Internationally the crop Is far short
Of that Of last year and in our opinion
viii aggregate when put on the loose
lear breaks in Lexington and else
where fully 100000 pounds less
than year ago.
But few tobacco spectators have
as yet entered tho fields and the prices
SO far offered the farmers are tempt
ing, but not one sale has been re-
ported. IN Bourbon county one farmer
has been offered 20 cents per pound
for n crop OF nifty acres, which he re-
fused, while in Bath and BraCken
counties offers Of ! 6 and Is cents per
pound for crop lots We're turned down
We are glad 10 see the farmers re-
frain from specializing in their crops,
and assume that risk themselves. Tn
Questionably, If Al farmer has ii good
colory crop Of tobacco. il win bring
the high dollar when put on the loose
leaf breaks as the buyers who swarm
round The auctioneer viii pay the
full value for the baskets.
Care must be experienced I'm the
handling and asserting Of tobacco so
that when It goes under the hammer
it VIII show up To- the best possible
advantage, and in the loose leaf form
OF selling the product the grower gets
all there is in HIS crop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
CHAS. X. WILLIS
A-D
J. y. CARNEAL & SON,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
dated January 10, 1912, to the under
signed trustees. recorded in clerks
Office of the Hastings Court, Part :, in
H. b. Vol 3s. page $50, default having
been made in payment OF a portion of
required by the beneficiary therein so
10 do, we viii, on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER a. 1913
at 8 o'clock =. M, on the premises,
northeast corner of Decatur street and
the Petersburg turnpike. proceed to sell
a public auction the following descrih-
ed property mentioned therein: Com
menctng at n point at the corner form
ed by the intersection of the north line
OF Decatur street with the east line
Of Eighteenth street extended; thence
along the said north line OF Decatur
street eastwardly seyenty-four CAD
feet: thence on a line northwardly 7
wardly to said Eighteenth street ex-
tended about eighty-three (s3) feet;
thence along the east line of Eigh-
teenth street extended and fronting
thereon thirty-two (32) feet to the
point of beginning.
TERMS; Cash sufficient to pay all
cost of sale. taxes and insurance to
day Of sale and a debt OF $4,000, and
the balance of the sum secured in the
deed TO be paid in monthly installments
of $3.50 each. commencing october 19,
1913 and the residue at credit of one
and two years. with interest added
and secured by q deed of trust on said
credit payments: or for all cash as to
said residue, at the option of the pur-
chaser.
r. sITTERLING.
j. D. CARNEAL.
CHAS. X. WILLIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
ONE Of FINEST
tcontinuod from First rage.>

of them---furulshed with storm doors
ARE on Broad street To the left are
the desk nalp Offices telephone
booths. c4gaf stand ana private Of
fees and check rooms. Between the
two entrances is the telegraph Office
and over il the massive clock, To
the right are the A9wor booth and
the ticket office The ladies' entrance
is on the Eighth street side, with an
elegant reception room t. the right
of that A broad central stairway.
with marble steps ascends from tho
center Of the rear Of the lobby. while
the mezxauine floor extends the
length of the lobby over that On
this floor. iu front viii Jos located the
parior--to the east--and ladies' rest
room.
A Big Dining Room.
To the ieft 81 the central staircase
Is the entrance 10 the main dining
roam, where $50 may be served at one
and the same time The dining room
IL lighted with suspended chandeliers
al California shell inCandescents Of eX-
quls!te effect There il also IneZ-
FAMINE floor surrounding tha dining
robnl ana opening or 10 this two IrI-
waite dining rooms All of these con
meet with the Kitchen and servants
quarters bv private halls ard STAIR
WAYS SO fhat the employees do not
come In contact with the guests OK
cert 10 serve them.
There are three passenger and one
freight elevator running from the rear
OF the main lobby ta tins TOP noor
equipped wl;h fue new patented fuld-
ting doors. The same doors are htted
To the telephone booths
1p she basement are located the
cafe. grill Toom, h3IlqrQ paraar lunch
To0rn. barber shop aud AaEatorY. Tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Friday, Oct. ;, 1913
AT IN O'CLOCK \ NJ

the following described real estate:
Lots II. / s ana IS, containing in the
aggregate 80 lilo acres, fronting
l ,024 feet. 6 inches, more or less, on
the north side Of Patterson Avenue,
and running back uorthwardly along
the eastern line about l,465 feet, and
on tho western line about 1912 feet,
as shown on a plat of Westhampton,
recorded in the clerks office aforesaid
in Deed Book 1872 A, page 4o5, and to
which reference Is made for more
particular description.
Terms: For CASH sufficient TO pay
the expenses Of executing this trust,
and to discharge the sum OF 81 300,
with interest thereon from August 3,
1913. OF the balance Of the purchase
price sic. 800 Is 20 be payable on Feb
ruary 3, 1916. with interest at per
cent, payable quarterly, both principal
and in tcrest to be evidenced by notes
secured by deed Of trust with prlei-
lege 81 anticipation, ana any res.dus
of the said purchase money is TO he
paid in cash. or AL cash, at the option
Of the purchaser.
The purchaser has the privilege of
requiring a release Of any parcel of
said property upon payment at the
rate Of $3.50 per acre on the portion
10 be released provided such pri"i lsgc
does not include n strip % ,and run-
ming north ana south through said
property. until such strip has been
dedicated for street or road.
J. Al. CONNOLLY.
II. s. BLoOMBERG, /
e k Trnntee4sy III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

the days of his pennant winners There
is not an inning that Hughey is not on
the lines encouraging his players. and
one might be led 10 believe by his an
ties that there we're hopes for his team
to be a contender in the race,
If he is fortunate enough to build up
strong pitching staff which III likely.
he Is up TO have a good team next sea-
son. for there is no doubt that he has
the nucleus for winner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

Each veterinary inspector is we'll
grounded in the fundamental knowl-
edge of animal diseases and when en-
tering the service is taken in hand
by an experienced inspector for care
ful instruction IN his duties.
In the large packing establishments
the post mortem inspection work is SO
divided and systemauzed that each
carcass must pass the scrutiny Of sew
eral inspectors. each of whom gives
his entire attention to examining GER
tain particular parts. Under this sys-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

tenn the Inspectors vision and sense Of
touch become so highly trained that
exceedingly slight variations from the
normal In organ or tissue are detected
instantly. and the government tag is
promptly atfixedto all the carCasses
which show such variation and they
are set aside for further inspection by
Anal Inspector.