davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

storms IA delicate Imagination with
/ breathlcss decd: a race which COM
bines the Buddhist aversion 10 action
/ with the Celtic instinct of oppositiou.
lmprovidont, again, as the Cclt: law
lsh, nalNoly charmed at the courtesy
/ or the stranger; simple, with the bar
bailan lust of pleasure to the eve.
sensitive 10 It's inmOst chords to gen
/ tleneSs passionate. chivalric Iowa
] nle, dreamy race Of fatalists; the true
Asian mystery.
This brave, patient. enduring folk
! has sung its race back to its ancient
/ freedom II has sung. in the sweet
/ mother tongue that but for II had
/ been forgotten, of the glorious dead
and the stricken field, OF memories
enshrincd in wonderful lore. OF hope
and of regret. never OF despair. For
| 1t has withal that touch Of humor
which none but "A Magyar could SO
/ finely have described as the smile be-
tween tears"
Pastoral Hungary has features all
It's own. II stretches across the yistas
/ Of the Great Plain in the region of
hortobaEy. There lives the genuine,
original Magyar, the Centuar Ma
zcppa, who Ike his sircs OF old. that
rushed Alexander ON the plains of
Sogdiana, rides likc Il devil of the
/ twilight. eats drinks and sleeps on
his small, tlrclcss charger. and
chukes with pure delight I'm lust Of life
and rush Of wind.
Many OF the Hungarian customs are
full Of Quaintncss TO the wcstcrner
or the weddings aud dances of the
peasants, Mr. Towuley- Fullam SAYS.
sec him on 81. stephens dav in
picturesque gnrb, not riotouslv hois-
ferrous. but gay I'm color and mood or
see him az wedding arranged to suit
The crops ana rather for the convent
ence OF the villagers. Then the fes-
uvitics last from one to four days
one docs not wait for invitation. the
going Is a matter Of courtesy to the
bride. one drinks and dances dances
and drinks sleeps under the table, in
the pigstye. on the ss-anywhere-
TO rise and dance again Day or night
the music never stops, the wine
springs never run dry.
The peasant girl whose conSidera-
ton depends upon the number of pet
ticoats she can afford to wear-I have
seen one with 25-wears the pack
boots, which are family hC.rlooms,
and. thus weighted. dances until she
eollapses and revives to dance again"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-A world
federation which shall preclude war
was prophesied by Mrs Charlotte
Perkins Gilman in the first series
Of lectures she is delivering under
the group title War and the World
Hope" Mrs. Gilman admitted that
the first attempts at the federation
would be feeble, but the world was
beginning 10 realize the interpend-
ence Of nations and the need for
closer cooperation, she said; and
one Of the things that was bringing
Il home 10 this country was the task
OF feeding the starving nations dur
ins the European war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29


autnrnlfcauy ON, of M, nIr.h,1,
city public schools
A rtro f,I,v.s .h.,l ......l. j., t,
crook of Mi. arm ou , .s..o..I d.sI,
"yby do1,t y.u. nr ..,., .r..5 and
study. WUi,." the teacher asked
rI can't" bs ,nua rYt..-cl ,ul
dumb ..,,.ri,. mas. ....,....., 10. ,..
ewes ,s me YEARLY Io....l DBL.
"r,p,ta A,.,,s r,. ,..,,.. with
,,.uo.
aI.m so b,,s,,. a.rr. ,.,....,,
breakfast And I'm, .D.. Inns, info
t,,rs o,sr pubri. ...o...... .r bi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
AS YOU LOOK Al 1T.

Any old time IS sprinEtime II you'll
look at Il that way
Any old place IN home II you don
caro- what you say.
The sun can't bo shining always and
the flowers can't bloom with
out rain,
But the world ls bright II you look
at It right and you're willing to
buck it again
Any old place ls prison II you've
got II sized up that way,
And you won't Doe happy in heaven
II you've got Crouch today
You'u meet yourself whom y0u get
there and the scenery Hill ape
pear
A worry proat deal like the way YOU
feel about the things that are
here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

W AAAA ~ AHNNfN
"WAat is the real good2"
] asked I'm musing mood
order, said tho law COURT
knowledge, said the school.
TRUTH said the wise man,
Pleasure, said the fool
Love, said the maiden,
Beauty said the page,
Freedom, said the dreamcr
Homo said the sage,
Fame, said the soldier,
Equity, the seer.
Spoke my heart full sadly,
The answer is not here
Then within nay bosom
Softly this ] heard:
Each heart holds the secret.
Kindness is the word
John Boyle O'Reillv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

A Washington theatre refuse. 3,
admit two United States rE uO.
There is something wrong VIE. .w
democracy when the men nh0 ar'
eood enough to do our fightHs .H
US are not sood enough TO enjo 'a.
privileges Of an ordinary citizen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

Tho contention Of The World I, not
that the city has not proven supply n
good water suitable for drinking purposes,
but that Che vntpr department. has uot
up 90 this time delivered II iu tbs WstoT
mains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

one hundred shade trees will be
planted by the Massachusetts forestry
association in cities or towns Of four
population classes which win prize
contests tor excellence In street tree
planting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

outside OF It's use for fence posts
black locust finds It's principal utlli2a-
lion In insulator pins and brackets for
telegraph and telephone lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
FOREST NOTES

The town forest Of Baden Baden
Germany, yields an annual profit Of
500 per acre, or total net profit OF
nearly S675O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

The Russian government has placed
an embargo on all kinds Of lumber.
TO prevent its expectation: walnut
lumber including Circassian walnut
much priced by American furniture
makers, is specifically mentioned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

Experiences with forest fires on the
natural forests this year show tbot
automobiles, where they can be used
furnish the quickest and cheapest
transportation for crews Of fire fight
er& Motor rates arc higher than
those for teams for the actual time
employed, but the total cost per dis
tance Travelled and in wages paid to
men in getting to fires Is much less
rho umC-saving is self-cvdent; trips
which ordinarily require two days
time 10y team have been made by auto
mobile In a few hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
him the wherewithal for an adequate

him the wherewithal for an adequate
living.
Inasmuch as the manufacturers of
the country have seen fit to organize
themselves into trusts, into gentle
mems agreements" and into combina-
tons to insure themselves larger
profits and prevent lower prices, the
efforts of the farmer to cooperate
should be encouraged. To that end
1 would favor the producers Of farm
products getting together. as in the
Society of Equity" or some similar
organization, for their mutual benefit.
The fruit raisers west of the Rocky
mountains have made a success of
cooperation and I see no reason why
the grain growers east of the Rock
les may not do the same.
Aside from my interest in the agri-
culture of our state, we must also al
low that all the other businesses Of
the country are as necessary and I
trust, and I may say, believe, that my
many years of experience in various
branches of commercial life have es-
pecially fitted me to pass upon those
questions that may arise as to the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

viz: that part which tills the soil for
their living. I am pleased to express
this in this way because more than
80 per cent of our population are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits. I am
absolutely opposed to the admission
of free wheat, oats, barley n fax, al
SO, cattle, beef and hogs, from Can
ada. Australia and New Zealand. Also,
the butter that we are threatened with
from Siberia and other countries, as
well as eggs the world over, as re-
Gently exemplified by punches of; six
million dozen chinese eggs, n SELL
ing at 8 cents a dozen in San Fran
cisco. s...
Our farmers for the past so years
have been paying enhanced prices for
nearly everything they have had to
buy, in order to support American
labor. Hence, in return therefor, the
farmer, Of all people, should not be
legislated against, but on the con-
trary, IL any class should have spe-
ciaI legislation in It's favor, it Is this
one-third Of the class that practically
produces the wealth OF the world, on
which the other two-thirds lives-and
the non-producing class need not OBJ
ject, In return, to pay the producer
adequate price. and thug ffuEnishl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
COLONEL FUTILE
WILL MAKE RACE
To the Voters of the Second Congress
sionaI District:

Primary elections are again upon
US. 1 announce myself a candidate as
representative in congress for the Sec
ono district of North Dakota. l stand
Tor good government, morally and fin
ancially economic. I believe that he
fundamental principle in order TO be
right must be the greatest good to the
greastest number" and pledge myself
If elected to be for all the people all
the time.''
The interests Of the people must be
paramount. I am absolutely against
special privileges. I desire in seek
ing this office to represent the real
people Of the state of North Dakota
and incidentally, in doing that, about
one-third of the whole United States,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

best needs of our whole country and
that, consequently. I may safely rep
resent all classes. all trades and all
emergencies. I especially believe the
country should be run on a business
basis, more than on a political one,
for the benefit of all, collectively,
and thus eliminate as far as possible
excessive taxation and unnecessary
expense.
I am a republican. I would do my
best to represent the best republi-
canism 1 know of. The republican
party started as a progressive party.
1t is now a progressive party-and,
praise God, it always shall be.
Progress must be it's w~atchword.
/ pledge myself, first Of all, If elect
ed, to represent faithfully, energetic
ally, fairly and honestly, all the in
~terests Of my constituents to the end
that I may be of some value to the
people of my district and of the state.
w. P. FUTILE,
Dawson, N. D.
pI1rOi0p sT1par will 6isiOfart tho oir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
FREE MATCHES

AXE your Safe Home match cards
to your grocer and get a SC box Of
Safe Home matches Free.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
Summer School.

I will take a limited number of sum-
mer school pupils If application for
work ia made before June Il. Theo l..
Wanner. Fargo College.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

Big reductions are being made in all
manner Of suits, coats and dresses, at
Blacks. See them before the stock
Is broken.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES few
Only Seven Licenses Issued in County
Court for Month of May, as Against
T~wenty-feur LAST Year.

Dan Cupid continues to lose out on
this side Of the raging Red. There
were only seven marriage licenses is
sued during h month Of May in
county court, as against twenty-four
issued for the same month last year.
June, however, promises better,
there being five licenses issued the
first two days, and it appears that the
month Of weddings will bring up the
average, and save the little chap with
the bow n arrow from utter des-
pair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

A mighty strong program at The Is
is. Better pictures, better ventilation.
Quality n comfort our MOTTO
Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-03

Burning sugar will disinfect the air
in a room.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

breads. a seasoning to taste of salt, paprika and grated nutmeg and two tablespoonfuls of chopped mush- rooms. Mix the ingredients thor oughly and turn out on a platter to cool. (They should stand for at least four hours in a cold place, to have them mould nicely.) Form into small croquettes, dip first in beaten egg. then roll in bread crumbs and by means of a wire frying basket cook in deep, hot fat to a golden brown. Drain for a moment or two on brown paper and serve accompanied by but tered asparagus tips.
 5, Cafe Parfait.
 Add. to two quarts of thick double cream that has been chilled directly on ice for twelve hours half a pint of strong black coffee and one cupful of powdered sugar. Whip all to stiff ffoth and place in a fine colander to drain Cthe cream that drips through can be beaten again and added to that already whipped). When you have it all whipped turn carefully into an ice cream mould. Press the cover down tightly, bind the joint with a strip of buttered muslin and bury in ice and rock salt for four or five hours before serving. Serve in individual portions. gar nished with chopped branded mar rons.
 Pineapple Cup.
 Shred into a large bowl the pulp from two ripe pineapples, add the juice of four lemons, one thiniy sliced cucumber (this gives deli cious favor), about one pound of granulated sugar, three oranges cut into small pieces and .-alf pint of sherry. Stand directly on the ice for two or three hours and just be- fore serving add two quarts of car bonated water and pint of cracked ice Fill into a high, glass tankard and ornament the top with bouquet of fresh mint.
 Frozen Orange Souffle.
 Cover half a box of gelatine with half a cupful of cold water and soak for forty minutes: then add half cupful of boiling water and stir un- til the gelatine is dissolved. Mix one pint of strained orange juice with one pound of sugar until they form a syrup and then add the yolks of six eggs that have been beaten until lemon colored. Stand the basin con- taining the syrup and eggs in larg- CT vessel filled with cracked ice; strain the gelatine into the other ingredi- ents and stir constantly until 1t be- gins to thicken. Have in readiness one quart of rich cream that has been beaten solid, fold this into the gelatine mixture and pour quickly into an ice cream mould. Pack in ice and salt and freeze for two hours. Serve accompanied by whipped cream sauce, favored with any preferred cordial.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Summer LunCheOnS Are
 Fashionable Just Now
Chilled Fruit Jeied Boullon, Clam Cocktails or Clam Broth Splendid for First Course-Sweetbread,
 Croquettes and Chicken for Second

Chilled fruit, jellied bouillon (either chicken or beef), clam cock tails or clam broth are all excellent to serve as a first course for the summer luncheon, with gelatine of chicken, sweetbread croquettes. banned chops, with green peas or a platter of cold sliced chicken and tongue, gar nished with aspic jelly as the second. If these two courses are followed with a crisp, cold salad and @ frozen or molded dessert, the latter accom- panied by delicate cakes or waters. the result is a summer luncheon that would appeal to any guest.
 A variety of tempting sandwiches seems to belong by rights esl- scially to the tea hour, but care should be exercised to have the bread of wafer like thinness, and the filling as appe- tizing and piquant as possible. Always include a bit of edible green in their making, and particularly good results are obtained from a mixture of cream cheese, watercress, chopped nuts and sherry, or a mbination of chopped cucumber, minced green peppers. rareripes. shredded lettuce and may onnaise dressing.
 Fruit Punch.
 In preparing the fruit cup or punch, the fruit puree which forms it's basis is improved by being pre- pared several hours in advance. Stand it directly on the ice, where it will chill, and add the liquor, cordial. ice and carbonated water just previous to serving.
 Menu for a piazza luncheon:
 Chilled Strawberry Puree. Sweetbread Croquettes with Aspara-
 gus Tips.
 Potato Straws. Finger Rolls. .,.... ..- Green Peas.
 Radishes. Stuffed Olives.
 Salted Nuts. Bon Bons. Cafe Parfait with Branded Marrons.
 Assorted Cakes Pineapple Cup.
 Chilled Strawberry Puree.
 This is a most delicious manner of serving a summer fruit course. Place in a large bowl three shredded oranges, one diced banana, a pint of large strawberries that have been cut in halves and one cupful of chopped maraschino cherries. Sugar the fruit to taste, pour over it cupful of the cordial and the juice of one lemon, and place directly on the ice for four or five hours. Just before serving mix in with the other ingredients scant pint of shaved ice and serve in tall, slender glasses, accompanied by long handled silver sru r:'<
 Sweetbread Croquettes.
 Trim and parboil a pair of sweet breads and cut them very fine with a silver knife. Heat one gill of double cream and add one tablespoonful of butter that has been blended with two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir constant ly until it thickens and boils. Re move from the fire, add the sweet
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

WITH RoLLED-ovER OR STOCK COL LAR WITH THREE-QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES
 Every variation of the Norfolk idea is ashionable for little girls. This dress in- dudes the characteristic box plaits and :an be made very plain and simple or f1ore dressy in effect as the neck and ieeves are finished in one way or another. Tn this case, the material is checked wool put corduroy and velveteen are much liked made in this way and brown cor iuroy with collar and cuffs of cream would be charming, or serge with collar Ind cuffs of satin would be handsome. The blouse is made simply with front and back portions which are laid in box plaits ind set-in style. The sleeves are cut in Sne piece each, sewed to the arm-holes. The skirt consists of four pieces with box Slaits laid in over the seams. The closing s the dress is made invisibly at the back.
 For the 17 year size, the dress will .equire yards of material 77, A yards 56, 311 yards A inches wide with 13 yard v inches wide for the collar and cuffs.
 The pattern of the dress 767o is cut in izes for girls from to I4 years of age. 1t will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper. on receipt ef ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Page 0f News for 7heafer Goers and Women Readers
Bullying the Telephone Girl
By RUTH CAMERON.
WAITED five minutes before central
 minutes before she condescended me busy heard ndign antly opera

WAITED nI to line VI busy heard ndign anty informing chief over the telephone the other day. the ock He been fl  And yet he truthful kt  s i transfo  Is in busy the waits the on do with it. but tell you bigger I'd hera beI  mistakes caused and good 
  a of Ee it. Unla of mistake, you'd probably tell
 
  won and nct a havh
  do the telephone is also visible will better time O. it
 
  outlets their Anyone a man O sympathze with the
  wrecksr thanfo the The vel talked suffered conn 
  called chump bonhead O vol
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Press Agents Tell
 of Theatrical Bills
LAST WEEK
 AT RUSSWIN LYCEUM

''The Belle of Richmond" the att traction offered by Manager Birch for the closing of the Lyceum Play ers' engagement for the season will be given its opening performance this evening at the Lyceum. It is antici- pated that there will be a large at tendance this evening, owing to the fact that there will be fewer per- formances than usual this week. The regular Tuesday performances will be omitted.
 In "The Belle of Richmond" Miss Hutchins will be seen in the title role of the play. Miss Hutchins imme- diately made friends Tn her initial ap- pearance in the attraction of the past week and there a large number who are anxiously awaiting the opportun- ity to see her in serious dramatic work. The character assigned to her for this week gives that oppor- tunity. She represents in the play this week one of the type of southern girls so often read about. She is most popular in her circle of ac- quaintances and rival lovers aspire for her hand. The dramatist has cleverly written in dramatic situa- tions that awaken the interest and sentiments of the audience. The other members of the company are congenially cast
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

ticles to cook at one time. When you wish to roast a small piece of meat -four or five pounds), you have room for at least two other dishes and shelf space for baking potatoes around the small roasting pan. Dried fruit already soaked is delicious baked. The combination when bak- ing might be roast meat, potatoes, bread, dried prunes or apricots, or baked apples or brown betty.
 Many different kinds of cookies may be made from one batch Use your favorite recipe for white cook ies. When the dough is mixed divide into three parts, f1avoring one with lemon, one with vanilla and one with chocolate. Beginning with the lemon. roll it thin, cut with round cutter sprinkle with grated cocoanut, rolling 1t in; sprinkle others with maple sugar or on some of the thinnest place lump of jelly, and place another thin cooky over it and press together. With the chocolate dough frosted cookies can be made; after cutting into shape, bake, and while they are warm cover With icing. Many other varieties can be made, according to what one has on hand.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
TABS GIVE ANNUAL
 PLAY TOMORROW

In presenting the Daughters of Men" at the Lyceum tomorrow after noon and evening, the Y. M. T. A. & B. society will give one of the finest productions of its career. For the past eight weeks the cast has been faithfully rehearsing the play. and the reward that comes from such dili- gence will be realized by them to- morrow.
 The committee left no stone un- turned to make this production a success, for it has demonstrated it's sincerity by securing Joseph Byron Totten, director at the Metropolitan Opera House. New York city. to take charge of the final rehearsals of the production. MT. Totten is considered
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
CHANGES ON THE N. F. LINES,
Several Appointments, Promotions
 and Transfers Made.

New Haven, Conn, June 1.- The following changes. appoint ments, promotions and transfers have been made in the office of w. J.. Rackes, engineer maintenance of way effective June 1:
 J. S. Brown. appointed assistant engineer in office of engineer main tenance of way at New Haven, with duties as assigned.
 w. T. Spencer. appointed division engineer of the Providence division vice MT. Browne, promoted
 Paul Sterling is appointed division engineer of the Western division, vice MT. Spencer, transferred.
 w. D. Warren, appointed division engineer of the Midland division, vice MT. Sterling, transferred.
 H. E. Astley is appointed division engineer of the Central New England Railway, vice MT. Warren, trans ferred.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01
Women Have to Smile

in a great many cases and try to make those around them happy, while they are racked with the pain of organic trouble. Few men realize how common such heroism is. The remedy for this condition is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, which for forty years has been overcoming the most ob- stinate ills of women. Every woman suffering from female ills owes it to herself and family to give it a fair trial.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-01

an able director, having handled some of New Yorks largest productions.
 MT. Totten's expressed view upon the result of his efforts in putting the play into shape was: Its going to go over big. boys. Believe me, it's going to go over big" His remarks Of the individuals taking part were very encouraging. and the friends of the members of the cast are in for a very fine entertainment.