davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

HOME.

For the News
NEs, take the bright shell from It's
home Ou the lea.
Wherever Il goes Il viii sing Of the
So take the fond heart from its home and lis
hearth.
Twin sing Of The loved to the ends Of the
earth
out among thetrees where the young birds are
singing,
ana ihe erekeis are ehirpins in uttermost
gieeA
Where the cali Of the frog, clear. resonant
ringing
Tells where the laughing waters roll on to
the sea-
Where leaflets and mosses each vie with the
other.
Ia a fuitisss sndeavor more perfect to
show;
And beautiful flowers seem trying to
smother.
o.her flowers as fair. In the sunlight's pure
glow.
Where the oak aud the pine and poplar are
growing.
hacn more perfect By far than the ARTISTS
best dream;
where stiffness is reigning. or mild aephyrs
bl0eing.
Or shadows alternate with the suuhght's
bright CLEAN.
Where N cali oftne quail to is mate ia the
gioaminK,
From yine-eovered fence, or an old 'ump in
the shade.
Thrills The heart Of each one Who knows that
the homing
For ihe two Is a. hand in the evergreen
glade.
ris he land Of my youth Of which I'm nov
telling
The perpetual home Of the sofl -cooing
dove
Where, from white bub0ling aands. pure
waters are uefiing.
And cir rcdoieut With fragrance. teach but
JE.srNsoS ND.
Chickasha. 1T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

You are al invited 10 call at
the Famous Dry Goods Store and
inspect our line Of goods. Our
stock IS now repleie with all
the latest and up.to. date styles
OF summer dress goods, coTsefe,
hosiery. underwear, etc, and at
The lowest prices.
THE FAMOUS,
JACKNAN A LEMON.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

'Uncle JOSH will have an extra
ane article in Mondays Express.
Look out Tor it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
TIE FAMOUS,
JACKNAN LEMON

A = story baildlng in New
York win have foundation 100
feet deep, the only building in
the. ity with a foundation resting
ca the bed rock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

Persons calling for above Will
please say advertised.
j II MILLER, Postmaster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11
LTsr o. LErrrRs

List Of letters remaining in the
postofice at Chickasha, Saturday,
April 13, 1901:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-11

We can now fhow you an
elegant line Of ladies white shirt
waists. Fine lawn with inser.
ton, ali lace aad lace fronts. To
see them is 10 buy
THE FAMOUS,
JACKNAN 8 LEMON.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
WAYCROSS SOCIETY.

Waycross, Ga. Sept 14.-Miss Net
tie Jones has accepted a position in
the public schools at Lake City, and
left for there Friday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association gave an
informal entertainment at the associ-
alton rooms Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Owens are ex-
pected home in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley will leave Mon
day for Chattanooga and Lookout
Mountain. They will be gone some
weeks.
Misses Emmie and Mamie Hall of
Savannah are visiting Mrs. j. B. Nun
ez. They will return home Sunday.
Mrs. John w. Bennett and children,
who have been spending the summer
at Cornelia, are expected home Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. D. Miller and little son, Mas
ter Riggie, of Brunswick, are visiting
her father, Mr.. W. M. Russell.
Miss Mary Fuller, the charming
daughter of Judge Fuller, of Beaufort,
S. c., is the guest of Mrs. T. C. Man
ming, at the Phoenix. She will be here
two weeks.
The literary department of the Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church held it's monthly
meeting at the residence of Col. and
Mrs. S. w. Hitch, Friday evening. 1t
was called IAN evening with the wo-
men of the Bible" There was sketch
of the life and character of Miriam,
by Mrs. c. M. Williams, an open ques-
ton box, conducted by E. P. Peabody;
vocal solo by Miss Clara Twitty;
sketch of the life and character Of
Ru h, by A. e. Cochran; open question
box; vocal solo, by Mrs. j. w. Seals;
sketch of the lie and character Of
Mary Magdalene, by Mrs. J. j. Benton;
open question box; "Woman's Place in
the Bible History" by Mrs. E. p Pea
body. 1t was a success throughout.
Mrs. r. c. King returned from a
three-weeks' visit to Baltimore Sun
day.
Mrs. Eugene Mccall and children of
Savannah are spending the week with
DR.. and Mrs. j. II. Redding.
Mrs. ]. c. Mcdonald is home again.
Mrs. c. E. Fort, mother of Mrs.
Charles B. Ost, who has been a guest
at the Southern for several weeks, has
returned to her home in Jesup.
Mrs. n Campbell Striker is ex-
pected home about Oct. 1.
Mr.. G. f. Parker OF Kissimmee, Fla.
who has been spending a few weeks in
the city for the benefit of his health.
was Joined on Monday by Mrs. Parker.
During the week they left for Lake
City, Fla, to visit relatives. They
will return to Waycross later and be
guests Of the May House.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Rousseau, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. %.
Dickens, returned on Monday to their
home in Savannah.
airs. Victoria Jeffords, who has been
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. ].
Hodgson, has returned to her home in
Brunswick.
Mrs. Ozie Williams of Live Oak, Fla,
is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Vickery.
Mrs. Charles B. Ost, after a delight
full trip to Chicago and Lake Michi-
gan, returned home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Deal have as
their guest Mrs. Deals sister, Miss
Sallie Many of Monticello. Fla
Miss Mamie Ryan, who has been
spending the summer in South Caro-
lima, returned home Monday.
Mrs. R. A. Brown and little daugh-
ter are expected home Saturday
Misses Lillian and Matte Williams
Will leave Sunday to enter Wesleyan
Female College at Macon.
Miss Lillian Mackey of Valdosta. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Wat
son.
Miss Anna Daniles of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
knight on Gilmore street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wadley have re-
turned from Bolingbroke, where they
have been visiting Mr.. Wadleys moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Wadley.
Mrs. Flora Dancey has returned to
her home in Savannah.
Mrs. A. w. Harmon, Mrs. r. o.
Hext, with her daughters. Miss Georgia
Hext, of Savannah, and Mr.. ]. c.
Wright of Barlow, Fla, came Thurs
day to participate in the eighty-sev-
enth anniversary of their mother
which occurred ats her home on Gill
more street.
Mrs. r. L. Singleton is expected
home this week from a visit to her ia
Their in Newburn, Ga.
Mrs.sV. l.. Stanton, after a delightful
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. STAN
ton in Atlanta, returned home Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. w. w. Sharpe and Miss Gussie
Sharpe are in Gainesville attending
the Jones meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
SOCIETY IN BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Sept. 14.-Mr. c. n.
Brown of Jesup and Miss Ella knight
of this city were married at the First
Baptist Church by Rev. Walter Ne
Gilmore last Sunday.
Mrs. William d. Miller is visiting
relatives in Waycross.
Miss Virgie M. Lowe. daughter OF
Mr.. James A. Lowe, was united III
marriage to Mr.. Julian NJ. YoemanS
of Tampa, in that city few days aeo.
The young lady has many friends /"
Brunswick.
Misses Lula Murrell and Kate Hozen-
dorf of Eastman are the guests OF Mrs'
j. d. Ross.
Mr.. George w Harper Of Card spehs.
several days of this week I'm the Guy
visiting relatives.
A party of prominent Brunswickianss
who enjoyed a rice-bird dinner a..
Hofwyill, the country home OF NJ
Continued on Page ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15
Exceptional Values That Are
Worthy Of Your Attention,

Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton..... 1c
Colored Crochet Cotton. &c
Crochet and Knitting Silk.......... Sc
Embroidery SILK MISUNDERSTANDING. &c
Silk Chenille Balls, a dozen. .10c
Finishing Braid, white and colors.. &c
Ladies' New Shirt Waist Sets. $500. Csc
stockinett Dress Shields. ............. sc
Safety Pins, a dozen. PC
Hair Pins, two papers for. lie
Gilt Hair Pins. a boX............... &c
Cupe Paper all colors, a roll. ........ DC
Gilt Collar Buttons ....,.............. 1c
Playing Cards, a pack. ............. &c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

All Linen Doylies. Observation-Disclosures. PC
Ladies' All Linen Hemstiched
Handkerchiefs ................... sc
Gentlemen's Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs. 49,. 1c
Gentlemen's Silk Shield Bows...... &c
Gentlemen's Silk Band Bows. ...1Oc
Gentlemen's Four-in-Hand Scarfs. Csc
Gentlemens Teck Scarfs ........ 25c
Gentlemen's Elastic Suspenders. loo
Gentlemen's Fast Black Half Hose. loo
Palmetto rams ...........s....s...... lc
Japanese Paper Fans. &c
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-15

Continued on Page "a
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

The growing of n successful crop
of roots commences with the treat
ment of the land the previous au-
tunn. Sow the piece of land intended
for roots with rye as soon as the sum-
mer's crop is off. / prefer following
n crop Of fall wheat. although an early
spring crop is just as well. Perhaps
COW peas, rape or clover would do as
well If it is sown in the spring. Grim
son clover, for instance, as it makes
rapid growth. In the latter part OF
October or first of November plow
this down and cultivate, then draw
out your manure on plot intended for
mangels, sugar beets and carrots.
Turnips may be manured in the
spring if time or lack of manure will
not permit its accomplishment in tine
fall. The object of plowing Gown
green manure or soiling crop is to
keep the soil open, thereby giving
good drainage and allowing the roots
to penetrate into the lower soil. The
land manured with barnyard manure
ought to be ribbed up in the fall n
order to expose more surface to the
frost and to hold the manure at the
surface. In the spring harrow as
early as possible and then allow to
lay Until planting time. when after
cultivation row up about twenty
eight inches apart and sow at the
rate of from four to six pounds per
acre of mangel or sugar beets and
roll with land-roller to make drills
firm.
When plants are up scuffle with
horse hoe between rows and then
weed close with n hand scuffier.
When the plants are three and one
half inches high thin to distance of
fifteen inches, and with occasional
shallow cultivation every ten days OF
SO during summer. Turnip land, IL
nanured IN the spring, should be
plowed lightly after application and
drilled same as the mangels. Sow
about three to four pounds per acre,
and then thin to twelve inches apart.
Some may object to the large quanti-
ty OF seed and distance they are
thinned, but from practical experience
l find closer together does not give q
crisp root. az they are overcrowded,
and any further apart they do not
yield as much per acre, but the roots
may be larger.-James II. Keefer, in
Tie Epitomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
rIigh Hen Records.

Coed layers are dependent for high
records upon the quality and guam
tity of the food given them, and no
one can expect to secure great results
even from the best hens unless care
is siyel TO them in feeding, watering
and general oversight. Egg records
published iL the papers are in one
sense usually misleading. They rep
resent not what the hens can do right
along under normal conditions, but
what they can be forced to accomplish
under decided artificial stimulus.
That Is. they can be fed TO lay plenty
Of eggs for n short period, and thus
they establish a record. Sometimes
the ordinary grower of poultry gets
discouraged when he reads of such
records, and dnds that it Is impossi-
bic to come anywhere near them.
No egg record is of any use to the
average poultry raiser unless it is for
q full year. A three months or even
six months record shows nothing ex-
cept the ability Of the owner to force
laying. When the record extends
over q year, including summer and
winter, and all sorts OF weather, it is
worth while studying 1t, and finding
cut something of the methods of the
owner. For instance. there are some
hens that have maintained for a few
years Q record Of 200 eggs a year, and
they have proved SO profitable that it
has stimulated many Il grower to at
tempt to build up a flock OF 200-eggs-
per-year hens This, however, seems
impossible. The record Is too high.
One man claims to have fifty per cent.
of his flock making that average. The
hens are kept on large pasture farm,
with woodland attached and a fine
stream Of pure water running through
1t. The chickens have an excellent
natural run, and the water they drink
is always clean and pure. The hens
have plenty Of exercise, shade and
sun. They pick up a good deal Of
food, such as bugs and worms, and
then they are fed literally on scraps,
grain, crushed shells and ground bone.
This diet naturally helps them to q
good. healthy living, and 80 far as
possible the surroundings are all as
natural as those provided by nature.
Their life Is no more artificial than
circumstances demand. Sickness and
diseases are very rare, and the poul-
try all show the good effects OF their
natural run, clean running water and
varied food. But then there are fifty
acres TO this farm. and less than 1000
hens thereon. II they were increased
In numbers so that the crowding WAS
greater II is doubtful IL the same high
results could be obtained. Annie G.
! Webster, in American Cultiyator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
Where to Build the Poultry uouse.

A great many beginners, just for con
venlence, when building their poultry
houses, set tEem as near the residence
as possible. This is serious mis-
take, and one which causes no end
of worry, and perhaps failure. The
arguments advanced in favor of this
arrangement are that such houses are
more convenient when the fowls are
TO be cared for. True, indeed but
lazy people cannot expect to succeed,
and q short walk to the rear of the
yards will MT likely injure any one
who is not afraid of work.
Then again. it is claimed that var
mints and thieves will not come so
close to the house. Well, this nay
also be true, but we should not think
it would be difficult to keep varmints
away, and as for thieves, we do not
think they exist by nature, and when
one develops the community can sool
rid itself OF him.
Build the house as far from the
residence as possible. and teach the
fowls to hustle and grow thrifty
Home and Farm
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

model is eminently simple at the same
time that it makes an admirable effect
The original is made of white peau de
sole banded with black velvet ribbon.
Tie yoke being Of cream lace over
white and the under-sleeves white
Liberty silk; but all delicate colors are
in vogue for afternoon and evening
wear. and all soft finished silks and
wool materials are appropriate. As
shown the blouse matches the skirt,
but the design suits the separate waist,
worn with odd skirts. and the entire
costume equally well.
The simple lining IS smoothly fitted
and closes with the waist at the centre
back. On il are arranged the prettily
curved yoke, the full front and backs
and the becoming bertha. The sleeves
are novel and attractive. The upper
portions are shaped in curves and
points, to harmonize with the yoke and
bertha, and the soft full under sleeves
droop gracefully between the curved
edges.
TO cut this blouse for a woman OF
medium size three and three-quarter
yards of material twenty-one inches
wide, three yards twenty-seyen
inches wide or one and three-quarter
yards forty-four inches wide will be
required, with three-quarter yard
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
Sas,sca.as.c,...:.....-....--:;..;::;.ls5

Apple Johnny Cake-Into two cups
of corn meal put a teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, half q teaspoon Of salt,
one-third of cup Of sugar snd enough
milk to make a thin batter; add three
tart apples, thinly sliced, and bake for
forty minutes in a moderate oven.
Anchovy Stew--Put one ounce of
butter into small frying pan, and
as soon as 1t is hot add some cold,
boiled fish broken into small pieces.
Next stir in a teaspoonful OF anchovy
essence and two tablespoonfuls Of
bread crumbs with two eggs beaten
in gill of milk. Stir all together and
allow it to simmer slowly for ten min
utes. Set on hot dish and ga1nish
with hardbolled yolk OF egg passed
through q sieve.
Warm Molasses Ginger Eread-One
cup of brown sugar, one-half cup of
butter, one cup Of milk, three cups
of lour, three eggs. one tablespoons
full of ground ginger, one tablespoon
OF ground cinnamon, one tablespoon of
cloves, one teaspoon Of soda. Mix but
ter and sugar to cream. Then add
the molasses, eggs beaten separately,
spices, and thsn the -four. Dissolve
the soda in the milk and put into the
batter just before baking.
Green Peas Pattles--Line round but
tered patty-pans with good paste and
bake. When done slip from the tins
and set away. Make cream sauce
with one tablespoonful OF ficur, two
tablespoonfuls Of butter, one cupful of
milk, and dash of paprika. When
done, stir in the peas (Which should
be cooked with the MONDAY meal. put
them into the pastry shells, and set
in a hct oven for ten minutes. Serve
with the chicken, which should be cut
In neat pieces and garnished with par
sley.
Rasin Cake Squares-Sift and dry
half a pound of -four, rub into this
two ounces OF butter and a very little
lard; add three ounces of sugar, a tea
spoonful of baking powder and six
ounces of stoned raisine. Beat two
eggs with spoonful OF milk, and add
to the dry ingredients; add pinch of
ground cinnamon and beat all to a
light batter; pour into a creased pud-
ding tin and bake in sharp oyen;
when cooled little cut with a hot
knife into squares and serve while still
warm.
Almond Charlotte Caramel half
cupful OF bianched almonds, chopped.
Ia one-fourth cupful OF sugar; when
cold, pound to paste. Whip half
pint OF rich cream. add to II one
fourth cupful pulyerized sugar, the
whites Of two eggs beaten dry few
drops OF almond extract and the al
ncnd paste. Beat the mixture until
the ingredients are thoroughly ANAL.
gasnated, then pour into a mold lined
with sponge cake Or split lady dnsers;
set on ice until chilled; turn opt aud
serve as charlotte. t|
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

Those who keep late pullets with
the expectation that they will begin
to lay in winter will be disap-
pointed as rule. Such pullets sell
dom begin to lay until the warm
weather OF the spring season begins.
Birds do not lay in winter in their
natural state, and the barnyard fowls
are no exception, as they must re-
ceive assistance in the way Of food
and shelter. Domestication makes
changes in the characteristics of
birds, and the only way to secure
eggs in winter is to have the fowls
under summer conditions if possible.
Early pullets should lay in winter,
but late pullets do not fully mature
before winter. and do not then lay 10
their fullest capacity, because they
must supply their bodies with mate
rial for growth end warmth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

be careful about mixing varieties. II
ground is not ready to set at once,
open the box and pour in water until
thoroughly wet, SO the roots will be
wet when they come in contact with
the air, having previously dug a
trench in sand or loamy soil. Then
cut open every bunch of bush plants
and heel them in separate layers so
every root will be pressed firmly In
mellow earth. Under no circum-
stances must they be left in bundles;
the air is sure to get In and dry them
out.
In strawberries, dig shallow trench
as before. then open and wet the same
way, and cut open every bunch and
spread them out so the moist earth
comes in contact with every root
clear TO the crown. Some people make
a mortar and dip roots. 1t causes
them to water soak and Injuries them,
If not set at once; do not do it. The
leaves need light, but do not permit
the hot sun to shine on them, but
keep them shaded while heeled in.
Do not pour large quantities of water
on them after they are heeled in; it
will cause the ground to bake so
plants will quickly dry out and die.
1t only needs to be damp and firm.
Do not fail TO cultivate the same
day, and If hot and dry cultivate Inn
medlately. The plants must not be
allowed to remain in the boxes and
packages in which they are sent, af-
ter you get them, moment longer
than is absolutely necessary. PlaT
your work so as to take care of them
Fit your ground as early
as possible, but do not plow when too
wct.-Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

Severely plain, double breasted coats
are much worn by young girls and
have thc merit of being eminertly ser.
vlceaLle as well as stylish. The May
Mantol model shown combines the
box front with the half fitted back ond
regulation coat collar and Is, by lar
the smartest design Of the sort that
the season has produced. The original
is made Of tan colorcd 6ersey cloth
with smoked pearl buttons; but chey-
lot al1 plain cloth are equally apprO-
priate and blue, brown, black ana Ox-
ford arc all correct cOlors
The fronts of the coat are loose. but
are curved at the under-arm seams
10 follow the outline Of the figure At
each side a pocket Is inserted. the
opening being finished with stitched
overlap. The back includes curved
centre seam and under-alm cores
that render il shapely ana give a smart
effect. The neck Is finished with q
cellar, faced with velvet that rolls
over with the fronts 10 form lapcls.
The sleeves are IN regulation coat
style stitched to simulate cuffs.
To cut this ccat for miss Of four
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
Take Care of Your Rings.

"If you want your rings to last
WELL" said jeweler, don't wear
them under gloves. But If you de-
eide that gloves are a necessity, as
probably you will, then send your
rings twice year to a jeweler to be
overhauled" g
The reason for this warning is that
the constant friction Of the glove
wears the tiny points that hold the
stones in place, and the result is that
the stones fall out, unless they are
constantly looked after. You might
not detect loose stone, but a jewel
er would at once, and thus might pre-
vent your losing valuable gem.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

Make your hens healthy and they
will lay. The profits OF q flock of
hens vary about as the square" of
their healthfulness. l have known
hocks in fair condition to pay
profit of twenty-five cents per ken,
and others in better condition 10 pay
n full dollar each. Sickly or diseased
fowls are an aoominatlon. We use
every preeaution TO keep the foe, in
perfect healthfulness.
Whenever / find a hen ailing or
slightly dropping remove her to the
hospital; that il n roomy pen apart
from the other fowls. In a few days
she is usually on her feet again. Be-
fore returning that hen to the flock
she is marked This is done by plac-
ing wire around the leg. l get some
annealed wire, wind few turns about
round stick half an inch in diameter
and then cut it into pieces at each
turn. These turns are placed on the
hens leg, without fastening, except
what the resistance Of the wire itself
holds. The mark means that the hens
wearing it are to be disposed OF at the
first favorable opportunity, no matter
what Is done with the rest OF the
hock.-Farn, Field and Fireslde.