davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-02

An ordinance 10 regulate the in
operation and mainten-
ance OF motion picture machines,
to regulate the arrangement of au-
dience rooms, in which motion
picture exhibitions are TO be given,
in relation 10 illumination and the
storage Of combustibIe films there
in, TO provide for its enforcement,
20 prescribe penalties for its vio-
Iation, and 10 fix the responsible
tiles OF proprietor, manager or
other representatives In charge of
said audience rooms md the mo-
ton picture machine therein.
Be n ordained by the mayor and the
City Council Of the City of Du-
" rant. -Oklahoma. as follows;
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-02
ORDINANCE No n1lll

An ordinance regulating the storage
and handling certain explosives i'm
the City of Dutant, Oklahoma. NJ n
Be IL ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the CitysofsD Dufani Oks
lahoma:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-02

Section 5. All persons, firms or cor
poration, failing TO comply with or
vioi. ting any Of the terms OF this
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-10-02

provided on side and rear of lamp en-
closure. and obsefvationf ports not
larger than two inchez square may
be provided when closed With glass,
(d). Lamp must be controlled BY
an enclosed double pole switch With
IN easy reach OF the operator ~
b feb Conductors; snRpl .cnrFent
to lamp must not be smaller than No
6 b & IS gage or It's equivalent
Stranded conductors provided With
approved, Jugs must be used be
tween lamps and perm4nept wiring,
An asBestos Insulation must be used
on conductors inside lamp and where
liable to be brought within six inches
Of the lamp or resistance. Conduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Hints for the Home Dressmaker.
BY FRANCES MARSHALI


husedT OF
which
well is inexpensive
which it
mesh
sometimes band of net inches wide doubled
beading ribbon
Some of the newest shirtwss show OF tucked
sts
used They better than
be
The OF color
ribbon
II front.
clothes
so o a a
q at I snow
reproduced in phases patterns that
the
which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

couldn't get what he wanted by dan
cling and singing his magic. 30 he said:
II VIII tell you what Let the win
ter last as many moons as there are
feathers in the tail of blue grouse"
But before he would agree, the coy,
ote counted the tail feathers of u blue
grouse, and found twenty-five.
That Is too. many said tho coy
ote. The people and the animals
could not endure twenty-five moons OF
winter; they would all die before the
winter passed. Let 1t be half the num-
bur- But the grizzly bear would not
agree to that Then. after he had
studied about 1t for while, the coy.
ctc said:
Let tho year be as many moons
long az there are feathers In tho tail
Of a red-wing nickcr, and let half of
INC moons he winter and half be sum
mer." Because he thought there were
great many feathers in the tail OF
the Kicker, the grizzly bear agreed: and
the two set out TO count them.
Now the grizzly bear was surprised
when he found that there were only
thirteen feathers In the red nicker's
tail. But he had TO stick to his bar
gain.
So, from that day to THE, in tho
anG girls lived. the year has lasted
just thirteen months, and tho winter
has lasted just hair OF thirteen moons
| The people and the animals have been
yer! wei. satisfied with that arrange
rn"nt, too They know IL is due TO the
coyote that their winters are not so
! long that they can not stand them
and they have always said that the
coyote was their best friend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
Household Notes

Keep the medicine closet in apple
pie order, then if you happen to want
anything In great haste, you can find
il WITHOUT delay.
To prevent old potatoes from discol-
oring, put one or two tablespoonful
of sweet milk into the water In which
they are boiled.
After washing China silk dress do
not hang II out to dry. but roll It up
In towel for half an hour; then iron
on the wrong side.
To test linen. moisten the goods with
tho tip of the tongue. If 1t is linen, the
wet spot will Immediately show
through the other side.
When pillow case begins to wear
1T should be unstitchcd at the bottom
and folded SO that the old side seam
goes down the middle.
If you open II can of peaches and find
them fermented, do not throw them
away. Heat them over, sweeten lit
tie and mako Thorn into pic.
In making fruit cake. pour half
the batter In the pan before adding
the fruit, then the fruit will not BIO
found at the bottom OF the cake.
Don't forget that microbes arc apt
to Turk about the mouth OF the milk
bottle 1t should be carefully wiped
on before the milk is poured out
y satisfactory washcloth Is made OF
two or three thicknesses OF mosquito
netting, The edges are finished by
crocheting IL scallop in pink or blue.
When boiling cabbages, try placing
small vessel of vinegar on the back
OF tho stove. The odor OF the cabbage
will not be so unpleasant.
1t ia easy to remove finger marks
around doorway by using clean
cloth dipped in kerosene; then wipe
with cloth wrung out Of hot wt.ter.
most effectual mixture for the
spraying of sore throat Is the follow
ing: One-third of peroxide of hydro
gon, one-tbird listerine and two thirds
water.
When preparing chicken or tut key
for roasting, try rubbing the iniido
with O piece of lomon. II Will whiten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

the Council OF Forty respected our per-
SON. Upon this the admiral answered.:
My LORD duke. if you would wish TO
make yourself prince, have the
heart. If you DO but help me, to make
you prince of all this state; and then
you may punish them all"
The Doge was at once Interested and
thoN discussed the possibility of such
thing, They agreed to call In some
others, and t1nallX--therc were from
forty to nifty loyal conspirators. II
was agreed that the leaders should sta
ton themselves about the city with
about forty followers each. They were
to start trays among themselves on
an appointed day in order that the
Dogc might have protensc for toll
ing the bells of San Marco. which were
never rung except upon tho order OF
the Doge. Tho ringing Of the bells
would bring the mobiles and leading
citizens to the Piazza to know the
cause OF the riot and then the con-
spira tors were to cut them to pieces
anu Marino Falicro was to be pro
, claimed the lord OF Venice
I'll" day set Ivy tho conspirators was
Wednesday, July Is, 1855 Bu, before
the time came the plot was betrayed
TO Scr Niccolo Lioni. OF Santo Stefano.
| by servant who had overheard the
| plotting. Lioni warned others OF the
| Ing and sent out and arrested all OF
the conspirators. They even scnt 10
the Keeper OF the bell-tower and for
! badc him to ring at the command Of
the Doge.
| As tho Council of ten saw that the
/ Doge was In the plot. they resolved
that twenty of the leading men OF the
state should be associated with them
Tor the purpose OF consultation and de-
! liberation. Finally. tho whole truth
/ OF tho plot was brought out ana the
DoRc was called before the Council
! On the sixteenth of April two OF
the rinEicadera were hung upon the
red pillars OF the balcony of the pal
ace. from which tho Dogo was wont
! to look at the bull hunt. The following
day nine more We're condemned and
were hanged on successive DAYS. Final
/ ~ on Friday, the sixteenth day of
/ AprH, the Council Of ten tried and
passed upon the Doge himself and di-
rected that his head should be cut off.
ana ihnt the execution should be done
! on the landing place OF the stone stair
case where the Dogcs take their oath
when they FIRST enter the palace.
The Doge was executed on the fol
lowing day about the hour OF noon,
ana the cap OF State was taken from
his hend before he came down stairs
when tine execution was over il Is said
that one OF the Council OF ten went
10 the columns OF the palace over
against the place of 81 Mark. and that
lac showed the bloody sword unto tho
people, crying out with q loud voice.
The terrible doom hath fallen uDon
inc traitor" and the doors were
opened ana the people all rushed I'm 10
500 mo corpse of their hehcadcd Dogo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
New Indian Animal Stories
Coyote Shortened Winter
ny John NJ. onkison.

Long time ago, among the Indians
Of the North. the little boys and girls
used to get very tired OF winter be-
fore 1t was over They used to go out
and watch for tho breaking of the ice
in the streams. and turn their checks
toward the West, hoping to feel the
warm breath of spring long before
there was any real hope that winter
had passed. And
why do the winters last so long?"
they would cry. Then ono OF the old
mon would toll them this story to help
them to be patient:
Once the grizzly bear and tho coyote
mot and had long talk. In their
talk the grizzly bear said that he was
so powerful In magic that lie could
make II dark all tho time. But the
coyote showed that he, too, had magic
just as powerful. and after the two had
danced and sung long time they
| agreed to let 1t be light half the time
and dark half the time
Well, after that was settled, the
grizzly bear had something else to
say:
Il think the year Is too short he
said. and j know that the winter is
too short. Now 1 am going TO make
the year longer. and l am going to
make tho winter much shorter" But
tho coyote said:
You can't do that, for it would make
the people and all the other animals
suffer too much. So If you try TO make
the winter longer by your magic Just
remember that ], too, have magic, and
that l will dance and sing against
you"
Well. tho grizzly boar knew that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Lord Byron has been the means of
Keeping familiar TO tho world tho name
of Marine Faliero. tho Dorc Of Venice.
of the historic tragedy. Marine was
elected Doge on the 18th OF September,
1254. Al tho time nc was {. wealthy
man and u Knight, As the Doge ho
proved 10 be most INSCRIPTIONS and
wicked. lie was likewise exceedingly
ambitious.
The first great offense OF the Doge
Is when he disputed with his council
\ youth, Scr Michele who was III love
with one OF the madens attending
upon the Dogcs wife, so augcrcd the
Dogc by his persistence at q fctc that
was being given At tile palace, that II
WAS ordered that he be flung from the
solaJc. This was done, ana when the
other persons had left the palace
Michele returned and wrote on the
chair in which the Dogc was won't to
sit: 'Maruo Falicro, the husband OF
the fair wife; others Hiss her, but no
Keeps her"
This so angercd the Dose that he
ordered Michele tried. The Council,
taking his youth into consideration
merely bantshcd him. which caused the
Dogc to become exceedingly wroth. and
he reproachcd the Council for not hav-
ing hung him
The day following the sentence of
ser Michele a gentleman OF tho house
of Barbara went to the arsenal and re-
CURED certain things of the masters
ut The ralleys. He did this H. the
presence of the admiral. who resented
81, whereupou the admiral was struck
by the gentleman and ran bruised and
bleeding to the. Dogc. He demanded
that the scntlen'.ln OF barbara be pun
ished. The dhk@S reply was Think
about the shameful t;ibc that was writ
ten about mo on my chair and see ho,v:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
WASHING HINTS
Sorting CIothes-IIcnting the Water.
Taking Ont Sfnins

Sorting CIothes-IIcnting the Water
Taking Out Stnins.
IL Is more convenient makes loss
hard work and saves time to sort the
clothes and put them TO soak In clear
water over night before washing. The
vessels arc then put In place and per.
haps some or the water drawn ready
for the washing. By having this done
you can get an earlier start with the
washing the next morning and the
clothes do not require so much rubbing
after being soaked II the water can
he put on TO heat before breakfast St
VIII bc hot and ready to use by the
time you arc ready TO ure It.
BE careful to not dip stained clothes
/ In no, suds until they have been
treated FOR tho stained spots and
washed In clear water All spots or
stains that are uncertain should be
rubbed with pure Kerosene.
Lemon juice and salt rubbed on rust
stains before they arc put I'm water
Will remove them.
Ink stains can be removed with milk
and salt. II used In time
Grass stains may be removed by wet
ting them in buttcrmills and hanging
In the SUM- or pour Kerosene on them
before wctting and rub with the hands.
Wash mud stains la cold water. then
soak in oNalic acid solution for five
minutes.
Pour bOtlin. water over all fruit.
stain spots. or they may be rubbed
with camphor before putting into the
wash.
Paint stains can be removed with
turpen,inc or bcnzine, after softening
with water.
Cover blood stains with cold starch
When dry brush of with stir brush
|. Use chalk and soap on mildew stains
md hang in the sun.
Rub with "a rI and
In boiling water.
on stains should he washed In cold
water
The fashioned method Of put
ting wash dresses that arc apt to fade
In strong salt water for an hour or
moro before washing Is very good
Where green Is the color use vinegar
to proportion of n cup OF cider vine
gar TO n gallon OF water instead OF
using salt.
Soak the rcd bordered towels in boz
rax water TO prevent fading
When white clothes become yellow
and dingy soak over night In butter
milk
Kerosene used in proportion OF tn,
blespoonful to gallon OF water will
whiten clothes. Clothes should be
we'll rinsed with hot water after be-
ing boiled in kerosene and water
Simply wash corduroy without
wringinG and hang out dripping. Use
"A stiff, clean brush instead OF an iron
| remembering TO brush but one way of
1.-The cloth.
| Very sour fruits can be partly sweet
ened by pinch of salt while cooking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

whites and yolks together Then Ill
the cup or mold with the ham and as
pic. Let the jelly harden and unmold
Garnish with parsley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
MEN u

Breakfast.
orange Juice Oatmeal
Bacon and Eggs Griddie Cakes
Coffee
Luncheon.
Fried oysters Potato Salad
Chocolate Cake
Dinner.
Barley Soup Hot Baked Ham
Spinach Peas
Creamed Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Mince Pie Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
T0OTHSOME HAM DISHES


the same ham can be made into two
different things. IT can be juicy. sweet
and tender--or hard, dry and touch
1t should be thoroughly cooked wheth-
or it is baked or boiled. II II is to be
eaten cold and is boiled 1t should be
cooled in the liquid in which II was
cooked. The boiling should be slow
that the ham will be tender but
Will not fall to pieces tho moment a
knife liz put to 1t.
Baked ham is more troublesome 10
prepare than boiled ham, perhaps, hut
1T is better. Here is 81 recipe for baked
ham with cider sauce: Soak "A whole
ham for the night In cold water. In
the morning remove it from the water.
Mix -four and water Into II thick paste
and put this over the lean part Of the
ham This Is TO keep in all the juices,
so tho meat must be thoroughly and
thickly covered. Bake in a moderate
oven twenty five minutes for every
pound. Then take off the skin and the
paste covering and cover the ham with
bread crumbs. Brown In the oven and
serve with this sauce: Boil two cupfuls
OF cider for five minutes and then add
two tcaspoonfuls OF chopped onion, Il
tablespoonful OF chopped celery, bay
leaf, two whole cloves and six crushed
peppercorns. Reduce the cider to
cupful and serve.
Aspic jelly can be used in many ways
with ham TO produce delicious comblna-
lions. An easy way to make aspic jelly
is to use any sort of clear meat stock
you may have on hand. Flavor It with
herbs and spices and for every quart
add an ounce of gelatine. Ham jelly.
made with aspic, is prepared In this
way: Chop the remains of cold boiled
ham, freed from fat and gristle, and
then pound them to a. paste. Measure
this and to each cupful add half Il tea
spoonful of dry mustard, two tcaspoon-
fuls of butter, q little cayenne pepper,
half Il cupful of whipped cream and
half a cupful of cool liquid aspic. Pour
in small uiolds. These little molds OF
jelly can be served with mayonnaisc
dressing on lettuce leaves. The jelly
can be nodded In large mold and
sliced to serve IN place of cold meat.
Chicken and ham aspic is made in
this way: Rub cups or muffin tins with
olive oil and hair fiji them with chop
ped cold chicken mixed with liquid as
pic. Let this harden and in the mean
time prepare Il liam mixture made Of
timely chopped ham favored with nut
meg. celery salt and pepper, and cool,
but liquid aspic. When the chicken
aspic is hardened add a layer OF hard
boiled cgE rubbed through q sieve,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
To Clean a velvet Hat.

If your velvet hat becomes spotted
by rain or snow. steam tho whole sur
face 10 make the shade even. Tho vel
vet will look darker at nrst, but 1t
Will become lighter In the open air. DO
not brush before steaming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Tho new handbags made or silk and
beads are done In designs taken from
those on Persian rugs hangingH,
and worked out with close attention
TO line and color. Tho result Is so
beautiful that tho labor entailcd Seems
we'll worth while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Ribbon flowers are TO be worn in tho
hair az we'll az IN the Corsagc. Chry-
santhcmums are the present favoritcs.
The long and slender petals are curlcd
by means of wire run through them.
and the yellow centre and deep green
used leaves give this flower plenty Of
color value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

These two recipes for aspic and ham
suggest ways of using cold boiled ham
odds ana ends. Slices of cold boiled
ham can be broiled over a hot fire for
few seconds on each slide and served
with eggs or garnished' with parsley
for breakfast. Any pieces OF cold ham
can be put through meat chopper
mixed with little melted buttor
cream and pepper and spread on thin
slices OF butter bread, for sandwiches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Very sour fruits can be partly sweet
ened by a pinch of salt while cooking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05
FADS AND FASHIONS
Fancy for Marking Table Linen
In Black Embroidery.

Marking table linen in black en-
slices Of buttcrcd bread. for sandwiches.
padded and then done In black thread.
Another style OF marking Is TO en-
broider the monogram so that II forms
a diamond In shape-that Is, with the
outside letters short and the middle one
tall. 80 that the tops and bottoms sug-
gest the diamond outline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-05

Present-day headgear requires only
the short hatpins, IL any at all. and
these come In pairs Those with Jade.
lap!slazuli or colored quartz heads arc
most attractive, although jet and other
odd heads arc finding favor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather with snow fur
ries this afternoon and possibly to-
night; somewhat colder tonight with
lowest Temperature about e degrees;
Saturday mostly cloudy; brisk SOUTH
west shifting to northwest winds.
Temperature Thursday = Highest,
81; lowest, 2e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
U. S. AGENT SAY ,f2-HoUR SHIFT
CREATES SLAVE CLASS

Washington, Jan. 2.-The twelve
hour mill shift with alternating day
and night work every two weeks, is
creating class but little better than
slaves, Basil M. Manly, a special
agent ofthe United States Bureau Of
Labor, today declared before the
convention of the American Associa
ton for Labor Legislation.
These slaves" he said, fare worn
cut faster than those who used to
work on the plantations of the South
and are more effectually debarred
from the common pleasures of life
than inmates OF our penal institu-
tons"
Manly advocated, legislation to
force manufacturers in continuous
industries to install three eight=hour
shifts instead of two twelYes, claim
ing that the efficiency of the orgaIii-
zation is so improved the eight-hour
day has been found profitable in this
mill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
ALLEGED sHoPLIFTERs CAUGHT

Ft-LLNI-D OIINyt III l-IlNI ~ Ut =
A young girl known as Mrs. Es-
teIle KeIlar, daughter of the Rev.
David SayIor Of Lawrenceburg, Ind,
has been arrested together with Rob-
ert Kellar, %, and Harry Shoup, 10,
charged with having stolen $3.50
gown from Rothschild & Co.
The police claim that they found
more than SO 600 worth Of goods in
a room at the Wabash Hotel where
the girl lived with Kelar This goods
is said to have been identified by
Marshall Field & Co., Browning,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03
cor LIE. NAMES MIXED

Through the transposing of names
in its account of the hold-Hp of H. p.
Engel, 3047 N. Spaulding av. ,son Dec.
49, The Day Book made it appear as
though Mr.. Engel was the perpetrat7'
or rather than the victim Of the hold
up. Accordingly The Day Book
wishes to correct itself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

CATERER GETS BOSTON STORE
NoN-UNlON MATTRESSES
Isadore Gilman, head of the Audi
forum Catering Company, has made
the profitable (feF- hfIn) discovery
that one can save much money by
obtaining nep-union mattresses from
the Boston Store. So >,
Wednesday night three Jewish or
CARNATIONS gave a masquerade at
the Douglas Park Auditorium. They
were the Progressive Literature
Dramatic Society, the North West
Self Educational Club and the Jewish
National Club. ~
The catering, privileges were given
to Gilman. He Immediately sent
down to the. Boston Store for wait
resses, who had become so accus-
toned to being paid poor wages that
they, were willing to work for 81 a
night, whereas the union Mattresses
wanted So.
Miss Elizabeth Maloney, business
agent of the Mattresses Union, pro-
tested to Gilman. She reminded him
that he had always played to union
labor. She received no satisfaction.
Then she called up Mr.. Siskin of
the Jewish Labor World. He agreed
to help her and advised her to bring
20 union mattresses down to the hall
the night of the dance. They arrived
there and the proposition was again
put up to Gilman. He refused to
listen to it. Finally the union girls
were driven from the hall by force.
But the organizations went on with
their masquerade
ALLEGED sHoPLIFTERs CAUGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

King, siegeI, Cooper and John 7.
Shayne Co.
The girl claims she was married
to eKllar in Coyington, Ky. The po-
lice are investigating to see if the
couple were really married.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-08-14
DEPRESSED SPIRITS.
Everyone Has il Within His Power
TO BE Happy.

a celebrated French physician has
said that "a mans liver is the baron
ctcr of his disposition"
Every man and every womnr knows
that the cheerful smile is big ia,
tor in our success.
Everyone should lnoW hat the dia
ordered liver is cause Of ninety PEE,
cent. of human Ills. Lazy, ovcrworl,-
ed livcrs are the prime causes of
headaches, Indigestion, constipation,
and dozens of other ills.
But the inactive liver always warns
by coated tongue, suor stomach, duh
eye and even laziness. Heed your
warning and you insure happiness 90
yourself and reflect il upon your MS
sociates. Calomcl used to do. Mod
ern day science has found II better
way in CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID.
which is pure vegetable remedy on
sale under guarantee or money re-
fund, at so cents for large bottle. Ash,
Jno. +. jackson about il.