davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-01-30

Of some Of the Indian chiefs who
fought Custer. Tho story Of White
Nan-Runs Him. . Custer scout. II -
follows:
The Great White Father 1t Wash
tngtoo sent representatives out to our
country. The Indians met them and
held . council. The Sioux were
hereditary enemies Of the Crows The
head man sent BY the Great Father
said to the Crows: We must get to-
gether and night and get this land
from the Sioux. We must win 1t by
:. conquest
a Il stood faithfully by the soldiers.
rhey did not know the country. did
They wanted me for their eye; they
could not see. The soldiers and
wsre nghting in. friendship. What
they said did. What said. they
did. SO I helped my tribe.
We heard that General Custer was
coming. and and 80 soldiers went
down The river In boats. I was the
arst ono Of the Crows to shake hands
with Custer. He gripped me tight
end said: You are the one want
to 80. and an glad that you are
A1st.. I directed Custer up to No
HipBone. We always travelled at
The Keota news., 1914-01-30

NV Yoek-"If The United States
Ooveenmeot had sxpsnded honest a.
euet and moosy In tho consesvat1oo
and uplift Of the North American In
1iaa thaeo voald have been produced
eso0 ~ race Q remarkable line OF
thtnksrs and statesmen who wooA
haVe sddsd 70 the fams Of our halls
n congress With tAsar wisdom and
6as jdsals."
That was the declaration OF De.
Joseph Kossuth Dixon. In charge Of
Tie Rodman WanamAkef expedition
70 the North American Indian, which
returned to New York from . stx
months tour Of tAs reservations IN
the west
In Q hook Dr.. Dixon gives his est3-
maAo Of The American Indian - tol-
lows:
The Indian 10 Q man Of lofty
Ideals: he Il heroic In temperament
and ins1ably tragic In thought To
day the sublime thought in the Indian
mind seems to b that although he 70
doomed 70 determination. yet viii hs
die undAunted."
Dr.. Dtxon's hook - dedicated TO
my brother. the Indian" It contains
he stories Of surviving scouts Of the
Custer massacre. and also the stories
The Keota news., 1914-01-30

usht until three O'Clock in the Ant
ernoon, ana all of the white men were
killed. I think that Custer was .
vssy brave man to nght Ill these In
dlans with his few men from daylight
until the sun WAS almost going down
The postieal nature Of The Indian
vas exempliasd In the words Of CAisf
Pienty Coos, chief Of IN the Crow
nation, In summoning other chiefs 10
The Last Great Council" organized
IN the valley Of the Little Big Herr.
Montana, By the Rodman WanaDaka
expedition. The Indian eAis(ta1n oead
fn part:
Z 80 - IN vision the lyins
spark Of our council nrss. ths asAss
cold and white. ! 80 10 more IL
curling smoke rising from our SodSs
poles I hear no longer tAs soogS Of
the women - they prepare the meal
The antelope have gone: the bufnA1o
walloWs are empty. Only the val q
the coyote u beard
The white mans medicine ts
stronger than ours: his iron hoFss
rushss over the bu6alo tral He
talks to 10 through his Whispering
spirit (The Indians name for ths
telegraph and telephone.) We aFs
like birds with . broken wing. Ny
heart IL cold within me. Ny syss are
growing DIM am old.
Before our red brothers pass o.
to the happy hunting ground. Ist a.
bury the tomahawk- Let u.s. brsa1
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
,nrAs pAsseo FRoa ONE HOUSE
KEEPER TO ANOTHER.
Fee quick hsmoval % lax otalne-1s
curi Fsathss Properly and Quick
Jy-EeooomIeal oubsaitsts fes
De osdlaasy starch.

10 Remove Ink otalnS.-HAv1nG
found out another method tor tAdnS
out Ink staina. pAss Il On to othess:
Rub the ink stains On linen with
ripe tomato cut In haH. and the stains
win disappear whsa The article y
washed. also md tomato very good
for taking the ink stains out OF oafk
cloth, sponging With cold rain wsfss
after using.
How to Curl . Tsathsr.-n you
would Ike to know how to curl
feather. you win nnd the following
very good: Sprinkle the feather with
salt, then shake in front Of hot nrs.
To Preserve Gas Nantles.-To make
gas mantles last longer and to give
them . moro brilliant light when tney
arc new, I md 1t very good 70 IN
merse them In . glass Of vinegar toI
. minute. and thsn hang them up ana
thoroughly dry before using.
Baking Hint-Here = . discovery
which has been of great help TO mo:
When making fruit pies. to keep them
from boiling over. make > funnea OF
creased paper and place It In the cen
ter Of the pie.
To Clean . Nackintosh.-Tor clean
lng . mackintosh md the following
method excellent: Dip the garment
arst in cold water. then with . scrub.
bling brush and yellow soap proceed
to scrub It all over. having spread It
dat on Q table. When the dirt 70 70
moved, dip the cloak In repeated Va
ters until fres from suds. but do not
wiring 1t. When fnishsd, hang 1t up
In the air to dry, or in an airy room.
but not near . ara.
To Remove Varnish 6tatns.-dav'
ing made . discovery In removing var
nish stains from white goods. pass
Il ON to others: Aoistsn the stain
with ammonia, then put on few
drops Of turpsntine and roll It mp.
When this II nnished. leave It rolled
up for about Is or 30 minutes- Then
wash out With soapy water. rinstng
we'll, and dry In the sun.
For the LAundFy.-Havtng discov-
cred . good substitute for starch that
win not stick to the clothes or rot
them. I pass It on to others: Wash.
and rinse the clothes - usual, than
rinse In skim milk.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30

our arrows. Let 10 wash OF our war
paint In the river. And win instruct
our medicine men to tell the women
to prepare . great council lodge. I
win send our hunters into the hills
and pines for dese.
II will send my runners to the
lodges Of the Blaekfeet. where In that
far north flowers border the snow ON
the hills will send them acroes
tho nery desert to the lodges Of tho
Apaches In the south. I viii send
them east to the lodges Of the Sioux.
warriors, who have met 10 in many =
hard battle. I viii send them to the
west. where among the mountains
dwell the Cayuse and the Umatillas.
II will have the outriders build
smoke signals on all the high hills.
calling the chiefs Of al the tribes 70.
gether. that We may meet here a
brothers and friends In one great last
council. that We may eat our bread
and meat together. and smoke the
council pipe. and say farewell q
brothers. never to meet again"
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Business Men sweep.

Leeds. Eng-Sixty business s,l
professional mon, including CLERGY
men, swept the streets to prevent IL
municipality giving in to striking -
pIoyes-
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Nut Pudding.

N0S pU0Osu0s
Thoroughly sift together one pint
Of aour. two tsaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. one.half Of . teaspoonful ol
salt and one-half Of . cupful Of granu.
lated sugar. Beat two eggs. add to
them one cupful Of milk. Stir into the
dry mixture. add scant half cupfuj
Of melted butter and beat hard. Stir
In one cupful and half Of broken OF
chopped nut meats. turn into but
tered mold. cover closely and steam
for three hours.
sauce.-Cream ven one heapins
tablespoonful Of butter. gradually add
one cupful Of powdered sugar. beating
until white. Gradually work IN The
yolks Of three sggs beaten with three
tablespoonfuls OF rich cream and u
vorsd with one teaspoonfua Of vanilla.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
oaby osslys Quite Democratic,

oaby Desiys Quite Democratic.
San Jose. Cal.-After her closins
performance here Gaby Deslys rode
alone In . street car to the leadins
French restaurant Of San Jose and
ate 35-cent supper consisting OF ham
and-and . bottle Of beer.
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
Thin Disholoti,.

Our supply Of thin dishc1oths nv
ing opt when We wers' at IN Isolated
summer cottage. . friend recommend.
ID ordinary white mosquito netting.
writes . Good Housekeeping cootribu.
tor. II sounded sbsurdly Inadequate
but proved more satisfactory In every
way than the cloths woven for the
purpose. II was thin enough 70 90
easily into pitchers and small cups; II
was pleasant 70 handle: It scaaded and
dried easily snd quickly. and II was %
cheap there vas no tempta&ion ts
kssp It after It began to grow dinsy.
u was necessary 70 make the cloths
double ana largo-oay u BY ~ inches
The Keota news., 1914-01-30
RESULTS Of WANAmAKER EXPEDITION
TO INDIAN TRIBES USED FOR UPL|FT
Head Of Party Says Race Of Thinkers and Statesmen Could Have
Been Developed Among the Red men-0ecaares That
Destruction Of the indian Great Loss to tho
Nation-Theh Ambitions Arc Destroyed

night. climbing the mountains and
wading the rivers. During tie day
We made . concealed camp.
When we reached the top OF the
camp. near whore the Custer Field u
at the present time. Custer vas n.
jojcsd and anxious 70 60 ahsad and
make the battle. Custer sent mo to .
high knoll. Go and look for me- hs
said. and 80 where can make .
sucosss.' He left It to me. When I
vas up there looked around. and
the troops were very close upon me-.
motionsd 70 them to come on. and
We passed up the ridge
The Indian scouts stood in froot
fired 1t n. We looked over the river
and saw Reno In his engagement with
the Sioux
Finally they wiped out Reno, and
he retreated TO the hills.
Custer and all Of 10 got or our
horses. The enemy were surrounding
%. They were banging away at u.
Custer then came mp and said: Yoa
have done your duty. You have led
me to the enemy's camp. And now
the thing for you to do 10 TO obsy
orders and get away. You 20: I am
now going with my boys
Had Custer not ordered mo to 70,
the people who visit Custer Field %.
day would SO my name on the monu-
ment
Even moro realistic II the story Of
the Sioux Indians who fought Custer.
Their justification Of their conduct n
interesting. Red Cloud. . Sioux chjsI.
says:
Suddenly We heard drinS, and ~
found out that the soldiers were on
10. The women and children were III
frightened, and started to run across
horses and started toward the enemy.
remember that We pushed Reno
hack until he had to cross the river.
and 60 up against the blufIs. and then
some Of our Sioux rode around the
hill to head him OF. and vo had him
In . pocket.
After No had killed many Of Re-
nos men. Custer came along the
ridge. and We were called Oh to flght
Custer. We kept circling around Gus
ter. and - his men came down the
ridge we shot them down. And then
the rest dismounted and gathered In
q bunch. kneeling down and shooting
from behind their horses. We circled
rouad and round, firing into Custsr's
men until the last man was killed
II did not see Custer fall. for all
the Indians did not know which was
Custer. Ono reason Why We did not
scalp Custer was because the Indians
and the white soldiers were 20 mixed
mp that It was hard to distinguish
one man from another: and another
reason was because Custer was the
bravest man of all and we did not
want TO touch him. ~ he made the
last stand. This 10 also the opinion
Of Rain-in-the-Face.
Regarding tho cause OF the Custer
night. ! must say We were pursued BY.
the soldiers. We were on tho warpath
and We were on the warpath with the
Grows and other tribes
I'VE were driven out Of the Black
Hills BY the men seeking gold, and
our game was driven on. and We start
cd on our journey In search Of game.
Our children were starving and We
had to have something to eat. There
was buffalo In tiat region and Ws
were moving. ss.nply camping here
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
NnnRE,S RESIGNATInN-

THE Wilson administration has suffered a distinct
\ loss through the resignation OF Professor John
Basset Moore Counsellor the Department of State
He is Delawarean who has enviable reputation
authority on international law During the
that he has served as counsellor he has been OF
great service to Secretary OF State Bryan and Incl
dentalls. to President Wilson
Professor Moore born in smyrna on December 3.
ls6e- He was graduated from the University of vir-
giny in 1850 and received the degree OF LII d. from
Columbia University in 1899 Delaware College in 1900
Yale University in 1901 the University Of Chile in
1910 In lSS5-6 he a law clerk in the Department
OF State and became Third Assistant Secretary OF
State, In which capacity he served until 1891
Columbia University then offered him the chair Of
International law and diplomacy. which he accepted
and filled with distinction From April TO September in
1898 he served Assistant Secretary State Professor
Moore then appointed secretary Of and counsel TO
the Spanish American Peace Commission which met in
Paris in 1895 Six later he the agent for the
United States before the United states and Do
minican Arbitration Tribunal and in 1910. was
the United States delegate 10 the Fourth Inter-
national American Conference in Buenos Aires and
special plenpotentisry the Chilean Centenary. He
Is member Of many representative societies. In ad-
dton Professor Moore has written several books on
International law which are regarded as standard
works.
The understanding is that he has resigned the Office
of Counsellor to the State Department to return 20 his
professional work. BE that Il may, the peopls of
Delaware who have followed his distinguished career
with pleasure, will wish him well in whatever he may
undertake to 40.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
AS TO REsUBMIssION.
From the Georgetown Republican

from the Georgetown Republican.
Some of the newspapers of the
State, those that have a leaning to-
ward the wet" side Of the question,
are already inaugurating a campaign
in behalf Of the resubmission of the
question of the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the two lower counties.
This subject is not new. The liauor
men have been trying to get resub-
mission at every session of the Legis-
lature since Kent and Sussex went
dry. They have left no stone un-
turned to bring it about, but they have
not succeeded. If there had been the
demand for resubmission that the
liquor element would make you be-
lieve exists, none of these Legisla-
lures would have hesitated to resub-
NIT the question.
The fact that the question has not
been submitted, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the liquor men, is positive
proof that the demand for resubmis-
sion is not great There are certain
men who have made money out of the
business in the past who are anxious
10 again make money out OF the busi-
ness. II is easy money and It is big
money and they want II. They are
the ones that want resubmission and
they keep agitating the matter. and
by the noise they make, they would
lead you TO believe that everybody
wants licensed saloons again. but it is
not so. We are just getting the law
I'm working order, and as the chance
for these agltators to again sell
liquor becomes less and less, their
howl becomes greater.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

.sp. Tpie stfangilng when using Hyomei.
ms pleasant medication being taken
~ naturally with the air you breathe
instantly reaches the remote air cells
oi the nose, throat and Lungs. and AZ
once soothes, heals and vitalizes the
raw and innamed mucous membrane.
hou VIII feel better after the first
~ Dieath OF Hyomei because it touches
the spot-you feel it working.
hyomei often restores health in
chronic cases where all hope OF recov-
cry had been abandoned II a sufferer
with any trouble Of the breathing or
gans, such as a head cold. bronchitis or
catarrh, don't wait-begin to use Hvo.
mel now-delays are dangerous
serious disease has developed from a
cold or catarrh.
Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask
Tor the Hyomei complete outfit, sl.OO
size. \. b. Danforth sells Hyomei un-
der agreement to refund the money if
1t is not helpful-you to be the Judge.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
MILFORD,s AssESsMENT.
ON The Milford Chronicle.

From the Milford Chronicle.
The assessment for the town Of
Milford as made. and which has been
hanging up for public inspection,
shows that the work has been done
as we'll as work of that kind can be
done under the present system OF as
sessing real estate. This assessment
will be the basis OF taxation for the
next four years. and the citizens of
Milford will have no opportunity TO
have it changed after the appeal day
next week. What the people should
have done about this matter is now
too late TO act upon, but there should
be started now a purpose to have an
entirely different plan of making as
sessments for both town and school
purposes, by having a board of as
sessment composed of men with real
knowledge Of land values and of the
cost Of constructing buildings. The
duty Of that board would be to fix
the values after an accurate survey
OF the entire area of the incorporated
limits has been made, and on the
plots made by the unit system of
one entire square of property in
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

which the ownership is laid down in
feet and inches, the values of the
land would be fixed; and then the
cost OF the buildings upon it also.
The depreciation Of property is then
deducted, and the remainder is the
basis of taxation for that plot and
property. This system involves the
expense of survey, but that will be
beneficial to the property owners
themselves, and there should be no
objection on that score, and the pro-
perty of Milford will then be paying
its just and proportionate part of the
taxes levied. Under the present sys-
TEN of assessing property it is i'm
possible to make a schedule which
VIII be satisfactory, as well as lust
to all owners Of property. It will re-
quire at least two years to make the
surveys, make the valuations and do
the work of tabulation, and ii is not
too much to ask of the present Town
Council to take this matter up and
start the work. They certainly are
the choice of the electorate of the
town and it is their duty to give
thought to and study out the inter
ests of the people and the corpora
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
THURSDAY. MAR. S. 1914.
BILLANY's IMPENDING RETIREMENT.

n HE announcement, made exclusively ia columns
yesterday that II. II. Blany will retire chair
Of the Republican First District Committee at the
next meeting Of that committee, be held possibly
before tho OF the current month has caused wide
spread expression Of regret among Republicans, not
only in this city but also throughout the county and
State.
For many years he has been regarded not only
BY his political friends but also by his political foes
the most astute politicians the local field has
produced in a long time He has brought into play
IN the conduct Of the party affairs to his care
keen Intelligence, remarkable knowledge of local
and conditions, high Of discrimination. untirns
energy. answering zeal and power for organization
that has been oxcced and seldom equaied in the
local political field The result has been that ne has
won many victories and suffered few defeats, except
when they brought about by factiona troubles
which were beyond his control
II IS gratifying to know that his retirement from the
rharmanshp does not carry with Il retirement from
active politics. HIS party will need his aid in the fu
IL has needed Il in the past and We have no
doubt that when calls upon him his services will be
freely at its disposal.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real cause-Take DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of tax
ing tonics, or trying to patch up a poor
digestion. they are attacking the real
cause Of the ailment-clogged liver and
disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way; when
the liver and bowels are performing
their natural functions, away goes in
digestion and stomach troubles.
Ii you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy. don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested food,
You should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
lake one or two at bedtime tor quick
relief. so you can eat what You like. At
l0c and z5c per box. The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus. Ohio.
For sale by all druggists
Evening journal., 1914-03-05

Friends of commission government have big
victory in New York State Recently the State Senate
passed bill giving the city Of Buffalo the right
try that form Of government referendum vote should
show that the people there desire IT, Now the Assembly
has concurred in the bill by the significant vote Of 1O7
10 g. That vote should not be construed, however
altogether expressive of sympathy for commission gov
ernment Home rule for municipalities has been
nzed by all parties in New York for many years and it
would have been violation of that principal if the
Legislature had refused to give to the people oppor
tunity to vote the question The fact that believers
in commission government will have opportunity to
fight the question out in a city Of the first class
cannot fail, however to be exceedingly gratifying to
them.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
No PLAYING or FAvOKIrEs.

nj @ favoritisn should be displayed by the police in
the matter Of the enforcement Of the snov-cean-
ing ordinance. It is manfcstly wrong to enforce II
against one householder property and 70 per-
NIT other househoders and property to eyade IT,
The ordinance is good but the police can make
it bad one and exceedingly unpopular one by dis
crimnation in the matter Of its enforcement In addi-
on the Police Department will bring itself into still
further by playing tavorites IN this important
matter
man who. in obedience to the ordinance or direct
police order keeps his sidewalk clear Of snow and ice
and who discovers that his neghbors fail TO do and
are not compelled to do has valid right to COM
plain against responsible for the existence of
such conditions short, tho ordinance was passed
to apply to all and not to list Of yiolators made up
at the caprice Of policemen on patrol. An ordinance
to be respected in a democratic community, must be
enforced without discrimination and time should be
lost in bringing 10 account those who seek TO play
favorites under It.
Evening journal., 1914-03-05
DOVER AND ITS TREES

N OVER has hundreds of magnificent shade trees Il
- is pleasing to note that steps have been taken for
their protection Several years ago Loockerman street
the chief business thoroughfare of the state capital
was denuded Of all its trees. Their destruction was
mistake long since recognized and keeny regretted v
the people Public-spred citizens are determined that
II they can prevent IT, there shall be in that community
Ms further acts OF legalized vandalism
The crystazed sentiment in favor Of the conserva-
ton OF shade trees is represented by the Century Cpb
and the Tree League. They have prevailed upon the
Town Council to adopt ordinance amendment which
places all trees in the public streets squares lanes and
sidewalks under the supervision and control OF Tree
Commission That commission viii have general charge
Of all matters relating the planting preservation
trimming taking out and replacing Of such trees The
Tree League will have the selection Of at least three
OF the six members of the commission
That is step in the right direction and one worthy
Of emulation in other Delyaware towns in the besuti
ncanon and charm of which shade trees plav sucb a
conspicuous part There also should be in Dover ana
all the other towns intelligent application Of the
principles OF tree surgery Had that been done
ago Loockerman street Dover would not be in snrin
summer and Fall the sun-hooded OF sun-baked thor
ougfare It is under existing conditions That comuun.
iy like many Others has suffered from that spec,es y,
tree surgery which knows treatment except that :,
cultlng tree off close to the ground.