davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Water Glass.

or the many methods which have
been tried for preserving eggs on
small scale none has proved moro
successful than the use Of water glass
Sodium siucate). This is very
cheap product that can usually be
procured at not to exceed so cents
gallon, and one gallon will make
enough solution to preserve so dozen
eggs, so that the cost OF material
would not exceed one cent dozen.
Pure water that has been boiled and
then cooled should be used. To each
Is or 20 quarts OF water one quart Or
water glass should be added. Th9
solution should be prepared, placed in
the jar or other suitable vessel and
the fresh eggs added from time to
time until tho jar is filled. but be
sure that there are two inches OF the
solution covering the eggs. The egg
should not be washed before packing,
for washing Injuries the keeping quail
ity, probably by dissolying the OUT
side coating OF the egg,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
his is holm scason i'm TuIsa.

nut. 1v..1.,
ms ,s hou' season m iit ! luL7"'
The Weary WilheS, like the birds
n lhei annual II'shlS' are CoIH'hI TO
Okla uoH'1.
lui'a, n'lhN 'N"o3" Sl"lO'' 10
the ilrSt slop on lheI llhtlaIy'
IuIst Is taxing care OF the lrailPS
In splendid shape,
Ineir are no hungry men heI''
nellher Is mere inIlI,'.
CUT along Jnr banks oil inc NIhal-
s1s and particularly al either end OF
the Frisco bridge the principal mono
camps are located iheIe iHe luul-
Hgau Is sie"rd I'M a lara cam or N't-
tie, ana there the tourists sleep al
night without covering OF any Kind
save perhaps an ola newspaper or
two, ana there lhcy Doll mp.
The hpbus DO not come mere looking
for work. Ihey may say they are
waiting for jobs as harvest hanus'
but the average hobo says the same
npouI No'N u,'' pi.'l ,.'',. ','.' ,,,, n,'o',
VA D"I 'n,,o',7 si,v S''"' ''' '''''"'
Ho,l,Sl I''' VS. !",'"s .tl ,,....
" ,.'' VIZ } '''. ,, t..,. ,.i,1,,o
famous ot ','' a. ',,i, N.'i'7ta
Jim, ,'' '.l''. NJ ,,-,.Ii
IS. u'S 5''tr ','v " VI H. +"
UIilco ! n.'oI ramp u.'',o''''S ~ itt
hC'rP''" Hu'' lI' io' !" ",'u otlS
~ ~ II ""PP! ''""u' W. 7'I P'"' "a
"'"''' H.. ,,,,.,,. IVAN,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

scalded with salsoda solution. Even
though the refrigerator is cold, re-"
drops OF spilled milk, or a small par
ticle OF food neglected, Will soon
Cuntaminate IL.
Care of Milk Bottles and Utensils.
Milk bottles are made for milk and
not to hold suudy other foods AS
soon as the milk bottle Is empty, II
should be riuscd with lukcwarm
water until II is clean, and then set
bottom side up to drain. Bottles should
never be returned in dirty or flthy
condition. All utensils with which
milk comes i'm contact should be
rinscd. washed and scalded every timo
they are used. when cleaning these
utensils. do not wash them in dish
water or wipe with ordinary dish tow
els. First rinse them and then boil
in clear water ana set away uuWipCd
II the receptaClcs are hot, they VIII
soon become dry without wiplng
When a baby ia bottle fed, every time
the feeding bottle and nipple are used
they should be rinsed In lukewarm
water. washed in hot water TO which
small amount Of washing soda has
been added, and then scalded. Never
use rubber tube between tho bottle
and nipple.
II a case OF typhoid fever scarlet
fever or diphthcra breaks out I'M the
family, do not return any bottle 10 the
milkman except with the knowledge
of the attending physician, and under
the conditions prescribed by him
Whipping Cream Should BE Cold.
The above suggestions on the care
of milk are equally applicable to
cream. often the housewife finds
that the cream she has will not whip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

lows to die. and no one waiting
around for them to die.
You can't get old in Tulsa, and it's
mighty difficult even to die. with
pulmotors and such things always on
hand.
The cemetery board has hard
time keeping money on hand to pre-
vent Ouklawn from going to ruin. tho
dying business has become that bad.
and the undertakers are going into
the furniture business.
TO the cemetery in an automobile
hearse that has a difficult time get
ting through the traffic and around
the street cars
IT'S city Of and for young men
May they always reign,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Meg A penny

Nav n.orv
Missing HnN-f'Ne paw" u'Ne|
Mission stiff \ tramp or "A hum
who takes in salvation Army meetngs
and other religious meetings on "A
prctenso that he wants to he saved,
I'm order 10 get the price OF a meal
or a nights lodgins,
Moll-A girl
Moniker-A mark used by few
hobos, or uamps, such as Happy Ed,
XXX. Railroad Jack, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Oklahoma Girl Viii Graduate in
Wichita High School at the Age of
Thirteen: in Third Grade Here

years spent in the country school she
was ready for the seventh grade, TAX
ing the work Df the seventh in a
school at Wichita, to which place her
parents moved two years ago.
Lucretia can concentrate her mind
i'm a remarkable way said the prin-
cipal Of the school from which the
girl received her grade di-
ploma two weeks ago she is very
eager to learn"
A teacher of mathematics is what
LuCretia would like 10 make Of her
self she says She is not book
worm She is a girl who likes to
play. Her cheeks are always rosy
red. She is a brunette and has very
black eyes. She did not miss a-day at
school last season and was given a
Reward OF Merit for perfect at
tendance and no tardy marks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Counts Up the Same.

Asker, the owner of a new car, had
been dilating on the expense Of its
maintenance and Stranger not to be
Outdone. began to boast.
Strauger-lt cost me 800 last year
for gasoline.
Askcr-You own a car. then?
Stranger-Oh, no! | lent the money
to a fellow that does.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
willie, the Rat Furnishes the
World Hobo Dictionary for the
Price of Half Pint of mule"

WEARY WlLLlliS ARE HERE
LIKE \ SWARM OF LOCUSTS;
MANY OF THEM REAL HORNY
HANDED SONS or Toll, LONG
ING TO HARVEST THE GOLDEN
GRAIN, WHILE OTHERS DUCK
THE BULL AND NEGG THE
MAIN DRAG FOR GUMP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

bowl on tho ice. Tho whipping
process 10 also aided and fastened by
standing tho bowl in a pan OF ice
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Tho man who has more than fifty
dollars in his pocket Is assured OF
popularity
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

Bed Davenports and Duofolds
in Golden and Fumcd Oak,
with a good mattress to fit.
Makes a good bed. Special
gr.ss %.%s this ..... $4,000
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-14
The News Of Gold Hill.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.

Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
Mrs. Tirzah. Faris has been
quite sick for several days and is
no better at this writing.
The Rev. Mr.. James filled his
appointment at Philadelphia on
Sunday evening.
We hear some farmers say
they are going to SOW wheat yet,
if they can find the ground dry
enough to plow in January. We
notice that some who have sown
have put their cotton seed on the
land. We think this a move in
the right direction, for cotton
seed will make corn, wheat or
oats, and we have always thought
that when a farmer sold his seed
it was done at the expense of
his land, yet there are good
farmers who sell their seed.
Yes, and we think they would
have made better ones if they
had used their seed as a manure.
instead of buying this Charles
ton dirt.
We were recipients of several
nice presents during the holidays,
oneIwhich we think deserves
special mention. II was bottle
of Grip Tonic" Well. of course,
we didn't have any grip, and are
not expecting any, but we have
a multiplicity of bad cold, and
while this tonic" is not a spe-
cific for colds, it is quite pleasant
to take, and it was applied"
according to homemade direc-
tions, and it soon gave out.
There has been a lot of marry
ing around. The latest we hear
of was that of Mrs. Sallie Stew
art and a Mr.. Hartiss, of Char
lotte, which took place at Zoar
church the evening of January 4.
We learn there are several other
couples in the wash, and we ex-
pect more marriages in the near
future.
w. III. Windle is saving lum-
ber, preparatory to building
new storehouse near his home.
Splinter.
Gold Hill, Jan~12.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-14

Nolan, the yeggman held in York
Jail on charge of having robbed
the Savings Bank of Fort Mill in
1902, would be brought to town
during the day for preliminary
before Magistrate Harris. The
principal witness against Nolan
will. it is said. be Walter Glover,
young farmer of Upper Fort
Mill, whose home Nolan and his
pals, are said to have visited
prior to the bank robbery.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-14

Monday for Charlotte, where
she has entered the Mercy Gen.
eral hospital to become trained
nurse.
An infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Garris died Saturday at it's
parents home in Charlotte and
was buried in this city Sunday
at noon.
The United States senate on
last Wednesday confirmed the
appointment of Mrs. Matte j.
Nichols as postmaster at York
vile.
County Auditor B. Nj. Love
will spend next Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday in Fort
Mill for the purpose of listing
real and personal property for
taxation.
The many friends throughout
the county of Probate Judge
L. R. Williams will beuglad to
learn that he has returned to his
office duties, after an absence of
several weeks caused BY sick
ness. York News.
The report Monday evening
that Govetnor Blease had dis
handed the State militia, came
as a great surprise to Fort Mill
people, and especially to the
officers and men of the local
military organization. 6
The Times calls especial at
tention this week to the large
advertisementof McElhaney &
Co., appearing on page A. This
concern. now in the hands of a
receiver. has a varied stock of
high-class merchandise and is
offering the public some ex-
ceptional bargains in the several
lines.
Following q visit to Fort Mill
Friday of Col. Leroy Springs,
president of the two local cotton
mills, the report was circulated
that Col. Springs said it was his
intention to start mill No. l on
full time operation on Monday,
January 25. 1t is presumed that
mill No. 2 will be put in opera
tion few weeks later. The
two local mills have been idle
since October 9.
The Times is in receipt of a
copy of the annual report of
Claude B. Faris, demonstration
agent for Greenwood county.
The report shows that Mr.. Faris
has been a very busy man during
the last year and has accom-
plished much for the Greenwood
people, especially the farmers.
The Times would be pleased to
publish the report in full but
lack of space prevents.
A special teachers examina-
tion will be held in Yorkville
Friday, January Is. This extra
examination is for the purpose
of giving teachers who for
various reasons are at present
without certificates an oppor-
tunity to qualify. The law re-
quires that all assistant teachers,
as well as principals, must hold
certificate before they can re-
ceive compensation for their
work.
News was received here the
last week of the resignation of
Robert E. Henry as general
superintendent of the Spring
stein mills of Chester and the
two gingham mills located here
to assume similar position with
the Monaghan mills in Green
vile. 1t is stated that ]. E.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
TO MAKE TREE COMFORTABLE
Best Results Are Obtained by Prepar
ing the Soil Year Before Plant
ing-Draln Wet Land.

8InS planting tree to make it grow
and there should be no other aim-the
tree should be made just as comfort
able in its new environment as pos.
sible. If the land is wet it should be
drained. for trees will never thrive
with wet feet.
The best results are obtained by pre-
pairing the land the previous year for
the setting of the trees Clover or
cowpeas plowed under in the fall will
make humus the following year and
keep the soil about the roots
Trees will often do well in poor soils
and unfavorable conditions If good soil
is placed about their roots. so that
they get good start the first year or
so. After they once become estab.
lished they can do considerable toward
taking care of themselves.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
HIS WIFE's NAME OMITTED
Considerably Deprecated the Value
Of the Book Containing Speeches
Of Greatest Takers.

Sir" said the sleek-looking agent.
approaching the desk of the meek
looking man and opening one Of those
folding thingamajigs showing styles Of
binding, 81 believe | can interest you
in this massive set of books contain
ing the speeches of the worlds great
est orators. Seventy volumes. one
dollar down and one dollar a month
until the price, $3.50. has been paid
This set of books gives you the most
celebrated speeches of the greatest
takers the world has ever known,
and"
Let me see the index. said the
meek man.
The agent handed it to him, and he
looked through it carefully and me-
thodically, running his finger along the
list of names.
Reaching the end he handed the in
dex back to the agent and said: 1T
isn't what you claim it is. happen to
know the greatest talker in the world,
and you haven't her in the index"
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

~ tnAS WOAAu VI uChAc WAuuS anu ClI-
mates.
Three Of them are shown here.
Among them is new example Of the
baby's longtime friend, the crocheted
sack. This Is made of light zephyr
in white, and consists of yoke and
body. the yoke crocheted of yarn
and light blue embroidery silk in al
ternate rows. 1t is finished with a
border of scallops and a beading at
the neck, all crocheted. AS a finish,
the neck and scallops are edged with
the silk. A chain-stitch Of the silk
outlines the scallops and small
"shell" edge finishes the neck, sleeves,
bottom and opening edges.
Satin ribbon a half-inch wide is run
in the beading at the neck and tied
in a bow at the front. A bow OF it
is perched at the top of each sleeve.
At the right simpler little garment
is made of a circle of cashmere. 1t is
folded over and small circle cut
out at the center for the neck opening.
1t Is split to make the front opening
and slashed up little way to form
the sleeves. All edges are worked
with light pink embroidery silk in
scallops and small flower sprays are
added to the front and sleeves. Mar
row pink satin ribbons join the edges
with little bows.
If one cannot embroider, pretty
sacque is made of cashmere, having
the edges finished with narrow satin
ribbon. This is shirred on each edge
and sewed down to take the place Of
embroidery. The sleeves are slashed
and the edges tied together with bows
of ribbon which serve also to fasten
the sacque at the front. as shown in
! the picture JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

which can be bought by the yard and
Is very inexpensive, is set in along the
edges as pictured. The ties are straight
lengths of lawn finished with narrow
hens.
A band for the neck and cuffs for
the sleeves are made to match by
edging straight strips of the lawn with
the scalloped embroidery.
The second apron is of dotted swiss
set together with an insertion of EN-
broidery. A narrow hem finishes the
sides and wider one extends across
the bottom. The bands for the collar
and cuffs are made by sewing q
hemmed strip of the swiss to a length
of the insertion.
The addition of the collar and Gun
bands will make an attractive outfit to
be worn by maid who serves at table
There are several good designs for
these aprons, all constructed with o
view to making them launder as easily
as handkerchief.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Land of sickle and sheaf.


The people in our country each need
about five and half bushels of wheat
to tide them over q year. Our prom
ised crop, approaching billion bush
els, means ten bushels for every in
habitant This surplus is SO enormous
that, taken in the aggregate. it is diff
ficult to comprehend. No other coun-
try in the world ever produced such a
vast quantity of white bread material
in single year. None ever had such
a huge amount to sell to foreign peo-
pies.
During the current crop year the
United States has exported about a
million bushels of wheat every day,
thus setting record beyond all prece,
dent. Moreover, the price received for
it, due to the war, is far greater than
the average price during the past
decade. Viewed in purely selfish
light. the American farmer is doubly
blessed with an unparalleled crop at
the very time when wheat is dearest.
Our exports of wheat have powerfully
aided in building up in our favor the
greatest trade balance ever accumu-
lated in a twelve-month by any ma
tion. If our country were a corpora.
ton and needed trade mark, the hap
piest selection would be sickle and
sheaf. af.--Philadelphia Leader.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
PLANTING SUGAR cane.

In a recent article in the Bulletin
of the Pan-American Union on cane
sugar in the Americas it is stated that
sugar cane is planted, not sowh. A
small piece of the cane, long enough
to include two or three of the rings,
or nodes, is laid lengthwise. or stuck
in slanting direction, along a fur
row which runs the length of the field.
In some sections the primitive fashion
of planting in holes is still employed.
When the trench is planted the pieces
of cane are lightly covered with earth.
In a few weeks they show growth
above the ground, the germ buds at
the rings having begun to shoot out in
the form of young cane. the ring hav-
ing at the same time thrown out root
lets into the soil. The parallel trenches
are made far enough apart, say at
least three feet, to enable the work
ers, when the wide-spreading canes
are getting ripe, to go between the
rows and remove the dying leaves
which burden the ripening cane,
thereby enabling the naked cane to
mature faster.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
Valuable Instrumentation.

In the large dining room of the
Hotel Marseilles hangs large eques-
trian painting representing Gen. Rob-
ert e. Lee. 1t is the mascot of the
Hungry club. which has its dinners
at monthly intervals at this hotel, and
was painted by member of the club.
Recently lady on the West side
gave a bridge party at the hotel in
aid of her pet charity. Among the
players was a modern Mrs. Malaprop,
typical climber" with considerably
less education than cash. Consequent
ly she was never backward with mis-
information on most any subject that
came up. During cessation in the
play one OF the ladies expressed ad-
miration of the picture and desire
to know whom it represented.
1t was Mrs. Malaprop's opportunity
"That, my DEAR she assertively
explained, sis General Marseilles, a
noted Frenchman, for whom the hotel
is named. New York Times.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30

What with doctors insisting that
babies are usually dressed too heavily
and grandmas insisting that they must
not be allowed any chance of getting
cold, their anxious relatives are put
to all sorts of maneuvering to keep
them just right. It is certain that
many Of them are overburdened with
too-warm clothing and lack Of freedom
in the midsummer months. They ap-
pear to enjoy kicking their small heels
about untrammeled by petticoats. and
those wise people, the nurses especial
ly trained to care for them, insist on
letting them enjoy this pleasure.
They tell us the baby needs, by way
Of underclothing, his light, soft fan
mel shirt and flannel band about the
bowels, and that he will do very well,
without even a slip of thin cotton, if
these are provided, to prevent his get
ting chilled.
But, as a concession to custom and
mothers, they grant the thin. short
slip Of nainsook or other sheer fabric,
with little soft lace about the neck.
And they enter no objection to the
use of narrow lace insertions or hem,
stitching or dainty hand-embroidery
by which the loving mother makes
the slip seemly for her extraordinary
and wonderful child to wear with re-
gard to his health and comfort.
Now IL there is nip Of GOODNESS
in the air in the morning or evening,
the baby may don little extra and
comfortable finery in the shape of a
sack or nightingale" He is apt to
find himself In possession of good
supply Of these for they are among
the number of pretty things which
appreciative relatives and admiring
friends shower upon the newcomer
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
MEMORIES OF QUILTING TIME
One Of Lies Simpler Pleasures That
May Be ciassed With Things
Of the Past.

Probably we don't have much of it
In the cities any more, perhaps there
never was much of 1t done In the
cities, but out in the country and in
the hamlets and villages and towns
quilting time used to be an occasion
Of merriment combined with utility;
It was in the early home what the log
rolling was outside; it had its place
and prestige along with the sugar
making, with the husking bees and
the apple cuttings, the comfort knit
tings and lot of other happy func-
tions Of an earlier day.
Today we buy our comforts and our
quilts and our sugar and practically
everything, we use; we have our corn
husked in the fields either BY hired
hands or machinery; we live in hur-
rying, labor-saying age, and maybe we
have sacrificed much of quality for
quantity. value for something esteemed
more pleasing to our esthetic senses.
But the old-fashioned quilt, which
would withstand the kicking of lusty
young savages in the attic bedroom
lOf dl lcdSL " year, was oOAuS QuAts
Mother and aunts, sisters and nieces,
neighbors and friends came in to help
make it; the home became a social
center. where quilts were made and
perhaps where some little gossip at
the expense of absent ladies was in
dulged In.
Usually, at such times, there was
something good to eat, rather better
than the ordinary bill of fare, pre-
paredand that's where the kids
came in for good time, though often
they had to wait, like Lazarus, at the
gate, or door, until their superiors had
feasted, when they fell to and left
not even crumbs.
Quilting time was always fine
time; perhaps the snowfakes were
flying, but usually the work was done
along about the time the bees were
buzzing and the flowers were in bloom,
with the sunbeams flashing from the
flying needles. Evansville Courier.
The midland journal., 1915-07-30
WHITEWAsH WILL LAST LONG
Mixture Recommended in One Of Gov.
ernment Reports Makes White
Surface and Is Enduring.
(By GEORGE III GLOVER, Colorado Elk.
pertinent Station.l

(By GEORGE Fl. GLOVER, Colorado Exs
pertinent Station.l
Whitewash Is usually made by
stacking lime with water. adding
more water and applying with a brush
or broom. At least this Is the way we
did it down on the farm.
A whitewash that will last longer
than one season on the inside of
buildings and which / believe has
been recommended in one of the gov
ernment reports Is made as follows:
Slack half bushel of lime with boil
ing water, keeping it covered strain
and add peck of salt that has been
dissolved in warm water three pounds
of ground rice, boiled to thin paste,
half a pound of powdered Spanish
whiting and one pound of clear glue
dissolved in warm water Mix and
let the compound stand for several
days. Apply as hot as possible, using
brush kept especially for the pur-
pose.
This whitewash will cost more than
the other and is quite enduring Where
whitewash is applied to rough board,
fence posts, ETC., for disinfectant pur.
poses more suitable mixture is
made by adding water and some disin.
fectant to Stacked lime. The above
formula is intended more for inside
finishing where in some places it will
be quite as satisfactory as the more
expensive paint.