davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10
CHAE

The first woman's club, Sorosis, was
organized in 1865
The first woman's suffrage law IN
Wyoming was enacted In iSI0.
Fencing for ladies is rapidly grow
ing more fashionable in London.
six Young ladies have learned the
art Of hell ringing In the village Of
Bradford, England
Il is a saying Of Queen sophia Of
sweden that 'the worlds history is
made In the nursery.
Florence Miller, aged six, keeps
hooks for her father q zeal estate
operator IN Bloomington. ILL.,
There is a piospecs that Mrs. En-
mons Blaine may become rival di
Helen Gould IN gifts for good pur-
poses.
Mrs Potter Palmer win have at
least S2G0.ooo a year for pin money.
She win manage to get along on that
pilance
Nine Melha has ia her London
home toilet Set ol hammered gold
with a lAy-Of-the-valley design IN dia-
monds and pearls.
Nine Caive persists ia warning
Young girls that a quiet domestic life
win auord them more true JOY than
any STAGE celebrity feels. even herself,
Miss Edna ST. Macdonald who Is
pastor Of the Universalist Church. IN
Urbana. Ill. recently offered the open
ing PRAYER in the senate of her State.
being the hrst woman who ever OF
dciated there 10 that manner She Is
native Of Illinois, aud has been pas
tor cf the Crhana Church three years.
Al Fuppula station Finland. q be-
uevolent woman. Nine Thyta sur
velius. has established a shelter suit
able fof the travelling horses which
make such long Journeys in Finland.
niodling miles across ihe rough eoun-
ry with heavily loaaed slcsiges The
shelter win give resi- 10 uaveler and
horse alike
An Illinois Woman IS conducting
poultry business which yields her 500
: month besides supplying her large
family with eggs ana chickens. a
ciert.iy devised scratching yard" IS
feature 81 her heunery. which. COM
neIinz the hens % work Tor their
feed u winter seems io account u
rart fer her marked success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10


Thsv were newly married and were
calling upon one Of the friends Of the
bride. who had been particularly
pleasant upon the occasion Of their
wedding. The bridegroom. anropos Of
nothing. began 10 tax about phrenol-
ory and told how bis wife had discov-
cred two very prominent bumps en the
back Of his head He was proud 81
them. So was she. and she passed him
around that tue host aud hostess
mirht feel the bumps and know their
existence. Then she explained
-Afy book on phrsnology SAYS thar
they mesn good memory end senef-
osity."
II was evident that she was proud oi
he facts and So was he. Ru' the host
being cf az in4uirins iurn g mind.
wished fo satisfy himself So he -ot
down q uhrenoio1ieal work from one
oi his library shelves. and after much
labor found the humps 81 ihe chart.
Turning 90 The notes he read. seriously
AT arst. then unsfeaiiiy. The bride
became suspicious. but she was game
and said.
-Read Ct oui loud Please do~ And
the host read.
These bumps are most frequently
found on cats and monkeys
Other topics consumed tAe remain
der az the visit which was trlei.-NeN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

Apple water is a refreshing drink
FOR an invalid. II can be made Win
either baked or raw apples the forni-
81 10 be preferred when haste .
wished. that lsif the apples are baked
and IN readiness. They should be
soir. aud when cooked should De im-
me,sea Ia boiling water 60 eoYerthein.
Let stand until cold strain and sweet
en- 10 taste. For that made from raw
apples. three. or four juicy sour apples
of fine flavor should be pared and
sliced. Pour over two eupfuis Of ooil-
inc water and let stand three hours.
strain. sweeten and add a small piece
Of Ice. A pleasant faycr Is added 4
the rind Of n lemon is mixed with ne
slices Of apple-New York Evening
Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

Nine clara Butt who has excited
80 much public interest recently ceie-
hraied her twenty-eighth birthday on
the nrsi day Of February one Of the
greatest aud slncerest compliments
she ever received was given IN Paris
n year or two ago. Nine. Butt had
been singing. when an old lady came
up aud shook her hands My child.
she said. ''yon are an artist; you have
tears ia your voice For the nrst time
] have beard my dear husbands song
sung as be would have wished 70
hear ii. Let me thank YOU The old
lady was she widow Of Gouuod, the
great composer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

The bedroom. th0ug1 primarily
place where one may get refreshlhf
sleep -sleep that knits up the raw
eled sleeve Of care~-ls also place %
dean 10. By day a. wen as by night;
a place TO rest in when one has an
hour Of leisure. a place in short. sa-
cred 20 ones self. where one may go.
-the world forgetting hy the world
forgot" Its requisites therefore, are
comfort. a restful atmosphere and
such beauty as may be. Very hand
some or elaborate furniture MouiA
seem out of place in a bedroom. ana
Ia no room are inharm0nious combine
ations more unbearable The most
successful bedrooms are often found
in unpretenti0us MONIES. because
there simplicity and taste must be
used Instead of expense The Japan
ese believe ln lanishing from Ne bed
room everything which Is uot really
necessary 10 comfort All things use-
ful they make as decorative ~ pos
sble. but mere ornaments noih-
ing Is added unless IL bc q vase con-
tanning flowers arranged US only the
Japanese can do Their custom Win
bear consideration by the housewife
OF our Western world Ter hy this
method the utmost neainess. simple
ity and repose are possible. Add
beauty and dainiincss aud little else
is left to De desired Bedrooms -
appointed may be caelly KEPT in Or
der and free from dust. that foe p
comfort and health Charlotte Whit
comb. ln the Womans Home Com-
panlon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

Ar1g-rf a.-.ss ..-l-s-.-.-a-.-- p
Steamed puddlng-Two eupfai 81
rich hnitcfmiik % sour mix WITH :
little shortening, q teasp1onfui
soda. o haif ieaspsonfui of saf d0ar
30 make d. sun As you can sfir w.la a
spoon steam enc hour cai With hritsr
and sugar stirred ta q cream
Banana Cake r Two eupfuls e
sncar. one cuninl 90 butter iorf e.es.
leatou separately. OBS captul q m'ik.
farr cupfuls of donr. two teaspaop-
fois Of baking powder one tfasla
lul of lemon sliced Bake la loar
layers. and iet 81 Eei thoroughly eeli
before putting together
Su'skefioodles- -lhrc-Quarie.s cup
On butter. enc eupfnl sugar iAfet
quarters cupiui mllk iuo an3 q 1aii
cupfuis aonr. two eggs two iessroou-
fuls cream tartar eae teasroonlai
soda Mix drop on q tin in sp1on-
fuis sprinkle with sugar and cluua-
moa ana bake in a quick oven
Novelty Salad-Pat into salad
e.sh two apples cnorpe hue otcf
ihis 8 LAYER of powdered sagar-a layer
ot English walnut meats. tua taaanas
sliced fuc. powdered sugar am.
tive oranEes sliced hne. ana srtf az
pour the iu'ec cf two lrmcus thIek.
tne1 with rIanufaiel gar. As muc
IS Is wIl ahscrh CaIl thoroughly
Before serving
Creamed Ssinon-Hcst the ceu-
tents % enc San of saln1a CD ite
ranor. season With saH ana rf1rer
ani spread ovor tim siets of tui-
tered to1si Tor one tablesroonful of
sniies % saucep4n aul iet s tes.
ada two iahiespoonfais 81 nour ana
ok vtn sir n gradually ere r.ut
&c hol milk. and aftcr feu mlruics
eoekinz pou TIE aace ,fer the 50
1oa and ssFTs
GmIan Cake-Ont ana cne lsil
cuas ef sugar one caQ of watsr. two
tatissf f1onlqis cl hcstfr TIVE cE<s
fhsse tars el ner ua tessroeniuis
81 baking powder ABA quagier ol
eraeei nntmcE grated lsmla ri
raa4la cr hf1s1 al1eat e1uag fez
A4rarinE Bzt she rolks of tha t~zs
scrar ana Acinr larahF antl II<tts
sl1 lhe Waitr and half lhe faaF ana
heat uzI snocth Ada the u
astea whites 81 fne fers f1e st
anee of $50 aQuf. olklas peuN9 a1A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

= s9n.rs [ z vsasa & is.s g
uftw iuntzfsrfEy rff as
asaTs sezt1 So rlsnfs a aaxsa1 az
her 1s1r. AZ uAlrh Gag is raissa So
iar< "a fte f1- rem1irs c1te-u - the
wind tie ei.eretlc 81 Sruefr1 fssts
1sr IS uary. trt ~ tte E-sf rret
t10crsr tnr. So can isv ssse tr
weeis a15 acoHf - ers cE.r ste
Ers-Tr 1rr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

are chosen for morning froeks, and
''dress up' afternoon ones made Of th'
dalntier stun White muslin gowns Of
almost gossamer- like texture are the
preferred best gown for juvenile
femininiiy. and there IS very little diff
ference IN their trimming or design
from last year Guimpes or yokes are
sim salient feature. and ribbon
sashes win still continue TO be worn
with them A dainty notion, much
liked hy mothers Is 20 have a chiffon
or muslin hat TO mat'h the sash 70 be
'Wofn with them.
The prevailing princess skirt OF
their elders appears for little girls
wear. tucked 10 to III the youthfu
figure from under the arms to wen be-
low the waist from there hanging IN
4 straight. full skirt Il is suspended
hy much elongated hand.like shoul-
dcr-siraps over white guimpe
trimmed sufficiently low down 10 meet
the princess skirt
A very smart spring hat for very
small boys has a patent leather crown
and straw hrim IAN white or all dark
blue. as preferred in sailor shape. The
same thing in all straw has an em-
hroidered anchor on the front of its
silk ribbon band.
The die Of a boys sailor suit almost
always is Of contrasting hue. For
instance. ON 4 white duck suit with
light blue sailor collar and shield the
sailor knot is OF black or dark blue.
A plaid linen Killed skirt with white
linen jacket is accompanied by a red
Philadelphia Record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10
RIcHr usE oF EpucArIoN.
why Success often Nay be Attributed
Persistent Exertion.

Persistent Exertion.
Education. like any commodity, Is
Of little OF no value to the individual
unless put TO it's proper use.
Many a young man thinks he has
finished his education when he grad
yates from the school or college. He
never made a greater mistake. on the
contrary he has only just been taught
the elementary principles upon which
true education IS founded, for when
we speak of school education we refer
10 that kind Of instruction which tends
to the development of general culture.
The education which Is of the most
value 10 us can only be acquired from
the experience we receive In after life
or IN the vocation to which we have
been called. be Il that Of a business or
professional life. We have seen the
farce Of this. for some Of our most sue
cessful men have been those whose
early educational advantages were
few If any. and their success may be
attributed to their own persistent ex-
ertion. I am not Understanding the
value Of a college education. In the
above illustration the point / want TO
convey Is that after receiving it what
use do we make Of H.
There is 4 saying that every man
builds his own monument This Is
certainly trne. but the building Of that
monument depends greatly upon the
material we use. Much of the mate
rial which men use is so full Of selfish
ness and pride that there is no siabil-
it's in It. and as soon as we examine
the structure II falls to pieces before
as. The man who puts into his mate
rial such moral qualities as self-denial'
charity and patience, the longer we
look az that monument the better we
become.
We need 10 refine aud educate our
selves IN order TO become character
builders and useful members OF So
ciety. Education also enables Us %
crasn opportunities Mr.. Samuel
Smiles. who has written "Self Help.
saws "men who are resolved 20 tind
way for themselves win always md
opportunities enough. and il they do
not Ne ready az their hands they VIII
make them for themselves + Il Is the
opportunities IN life that make as.
For example. were il not for the War
for Independence Washington would
never have been able to exhibit his
powers ais a great general. o. his char
acter as a patriot This example VIII
serve to illustrate many Of g liks aa-
ture where men have become great ~
being prepared 10 grasp the opportu-
mites that come within their reach
There are opportunities open g az.
and no matter how humble our sphere
in life may be. If we but use the tai
ents which we have % make the best
use OF the education We possess
Il is therefore not merely the school
or college education that make men
what they ought TO be. but i e
through self-denial. observation and
experience. May each one of us 50 use
the talents we have that when we be-
come old we can look back over the
mast as having accomplished our own
work. aud build for ourselves a char
acter that those whom we leave be-
hind may take our example from rs
ana be benefited thereby Theodore
Wood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

A eioisler IS io be built in Aldefscate
street. n London on the walls g
which are 60 be placod memorials of
the deeds ol hef0lsm 81 English men
aud women m humble lIie
-Four such tablets have already been
crecicd the inscriptions on two of
them nading as follows "Nalier
pearl. driver and Harry Bean dreman.
OF the Windsor ESpress. on July Is.
lSas whilst hoing sealdel and burnt
sacrificed their lives in saving the
mln. MARY Rogers, siewaraess %
the Stella. March 30 1890. selfsacr-
heed hy giving un her life.heli and vol
UNFAIRLY golug down in The sinking
ship"
Nothing can ho more inspiring than
this public recognition Of lho bravery
and self.sacrifcc Of obscure heroes
ana heroines. Westminster Abbey Is
crowded with the lomhs az Eng'ands
mighty dead her great warriors On
land and sea. her poets. her statesmen.
her authors. Each puts forth z silent
NNiIM lN NNAN NNiittN tHNNNttt"f ""N'
nleads to be remembered hy his coun-
try. but until now there has been no
public recognition of these humble he-
rocs.
Why should not Americans follow
the example OF the builders of
the church ID AldersgateY In almost
every village church in England are
tablets recording ihe names of men
belonging 10 the old county families
who have died IN battle in india,
Africa or the Crlmea Above the MEM
orial often hangs the torn and blood
stained haltle.hag under which they
fought and died
Nhe should not every American VII.
lage lrom Maine 10 California Keep a
record ef iis sons who have sacrificed
their lives for their brothers. not only
lho soldier. but lhe physician. the poor
cnginc-drlver the hospital nurses lt
would Dc proud story which would
furnish inspiration 10 every boy OF the
village in years 10 come. word Of
checr
"fhai perhaps anoiher
Sailing az hie- solemn main.
A lorlom and shlnWreokci trotaeA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10


a widow living IN Maine has adopted
strange methods Of showing respect
for her departed husband She runs
siugle-handed. big clearinghouse
as n tribute 20 her former heipmeets
memory The guests are people who
attend the Methodist camp meeting
The woman's husband was q clergy
man. and he had conducted the board
ina. house Tor she benefit OF visitors TO
the camp meeting for over twenty
years. A few years since De died. lcaY-
ing his widow .he house and enough
90 i've on comfortably She did not
10 what her friends expected. which
was o. go and live with her prosper
Gus children. nor did she decide 20 live
alone and enjoy ease in her OLD age.
She iust kept on running the boarding
house. as her husband had done. aud
She decided. TO run the hotel on her
own plan She did NOT undertake 60
act as chambermaid. manager, clerk
and hellboy an in one. because ii was
not necessary for her io follow such
an economical plan. but because she
wanted 10 have her hands fun OF
work So She cleans every day from
June TO December. thirty nine rooms
makes up feriy-one beds aud looks
after the comfort ~ tire occupants
though she IS sercnty-nine years old
She has not s. solitary assistant In the
labor ef runumg tine house Her uaHk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

the navy and the country may wen be
proud 81 them as representatives Of
ihe iypc whose devotion % duty knows
no limit ANA whose courage win stand
amy test hui there was something
more ln ihc conduct oi lieuionanis
Commander Roper something at once
glorious ana palholie His dessert die.
lcrs from ihai of bis companions not
IA i4al ne died ANA lheN lived hut in
that Ne. unliko the resH subjected his
NE % f|sk which hc would not ANA
could uot have been blamed for not
taking The opportunity for This hieh.
er sellsagridOe same 10 him alone so
% IS mo fcaee,ion upon The others %
give him a hIeher praise lhan is as
corded to them New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

Wah-ia.wasco. 4 young Indian maid
en-. Is The first Of the 0ldtown Tribe
Of Indians Is leave their community
Ia Maine aad come 20 the city for
permanent residence Under her
American name Of Lucy Nicola. Wah.
ta.wasco has settled IN Boston ana is
employed as 4 typewriter and copy
ist. She has donned American clothes,
although only two years ago She was
garbed ID the unconventional robes OF
an Indian aud is applying herself with
unusual effort 10 her work because OF
her desire to earn money enough 90
enable her % attend Radcliffe College.
In her own home Miss Nicola was an
expert at canoeing aud has won more
prizes than any other girl In her
tribe She was considered formida-
ble rival even hy the young men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

To half q pint Of methylaied spirit
add half an ounce Of shellae Let Z
stand a few days in a tightly corked
bottle and give il shake occasional.
b.. Then pour OF the clear liquid
ana use il to paint lightly over your
brass after cleaning Il eyaporates
very quickly. So must be kept wen
corked. Ii possible the brass should
he warm when Il is applied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

Dishcloths should be washed after
using if they are to be kept nice. First
wash in a nice lather, then soak iu
scalding water squeeze and dry. The
very incest dishcloth Is the old-fash-
ioned one Of knitted cotton, as this
win wash and wash again and look
as good ais new
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

Nnlners clean solled wings that ae-
cumulate n their stock hy shaking
ihem gently IN box of white corn
meal brushing an lhc meal out care
fully with hne brush White
algreiies are cleaned boy washing them
gently n warm soansuds made from
good soap rinslng Ia cold water aud
shaking them dry over q fire. Ladies'
Home Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-10

AZ l.ahorc. an the night Of May ~
ihra, days heforc the date dNe0 for
ne mutny q military hail WAS 90 be
held This arrangement was not
changed lpa lhe suspicious az the Sc
poys should he aroused ANA dancing
was kepi up tll . o'clock IN the morn
lnc. Then the officers at gray dawn
hurried Is the parade ground. where.
hy Instruction issued iht day before.
the whole brigade was assembled.
nOmmally lO hear some goneral orders
read. Those were rcad in the usual
fashion 1t The head 81 each reelment
Then some brigade nanoeuvrcs foi-
lowed. aud these werc So adroitly ar
ranccd that at their close. the native
regiments found themselves in quar-
lerdisarce column. with Give com
panies 81 British regimc0t the
Eiehiy drst Opposite them n linc thc
guns being stai in the rear of thc
EightN irst
ln slncic sentence. bricl and sierra
ne Oricg was ciyen iof the native
rcgmcntS io ~pile arms rae Grena-
dlcrs So ihc Sixteenth io whom the
order was first addrtssel hesiUcl,
the men hecau Is handie their arms,
for Que lacaihlcSs moment il was
doubtful whether ihey would oley or
feA, Brl simultaneously win tae
words nlc arms the Eishiy arSi
had fallen hatS ceo'ly aad swiftly.
between the gus and the Sereys
almost sc 0reath found themselves
cavcied rs 4 battery So twclvc pieees
ioadine with grape the artille-ymsn
sanlmg O. position vita turniae
nortfrcS whsle tloug ihe nae ci thc
Eighty .frSt behind ran the stern or3er
oLoad and aiseN'y the ellek of tae
ramnclS in tht muSAet> was heard
Tho nerve of the Scpoys fSilcd, Sod
denly they piled arms. ana eo Fms
iSh. hy sdroitnt>> ana 1alin1 dfs-
armed @So Strays without Shet-
Whai ave miautes before ha1 heea
mtnacc rs tte British newtr was
maGe harmless The Cerrhn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
TO SECURE RE-ENACTMENT
OF ANTI-CHINESE LAW

San Francisco Nov. 2I.-A state con-
Vention composed of 1900 delegates
from all the cities of the state assem-
bled in this city today for the purpose
o. inau9urating q movement i'm favor
of the rC-enactment by congress of the
present Chinese exclusion law. which
expires next May. Former Congress
man T. j. Geary, the author of the
present restriction act, was chosen as
chairman of the convention.
The day was consumed in perfecting
organization. The principal result of
the convention viii be the adoption of
a memorial 10 congress urging the re-
enactment Of the present law. without
modification, and the appointment Of a
delegation to do propaganda work in
the east
There is some sentiment in favor of
extending the restriction to japanese.
the japanese residents of the state
are taking considerable interest in the
convention and a feature of today's
session was the distr button among
the delegates by Japan { a circular
asking that action PEI car ug to the
exclusion Of Japanese be omitted.
kilograms have been received from
the governors Of Washington. Nevada
and Oregon. stating that the senti-
ment of their respectiv estates favors
continuance Of the exclusion Of the
chinese and expressing sympathy with
the objects of the convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-22
UTAH MACHINISTS TAKE ACTION
AGAINST N0N-UNl0N SHIPBUILDER

Local Union No. 1O6 of the International
Association of Machinists held an en-
thusiastlc meeting last evening to cele-
brate a victory achieved by their stTik-
ing brethren on the coast and to lend
what assistance they could by passing
resolutions aimed against the shipbuild-
ers who are waging war against the or
ganizauon. The resolutions will be for
warded to President Roosevelt today
and to the Utah Representatives in both
branches of the national legislature
Unbounded enthusiasm was created by
the reception of a letter from the grand
lodge, over the signature of President
O'Conneil, announcing that one of the
big shipbuilding firms of San Francisco,
the Fulton iron works. had made a set
tlement by which the machinists are
granted a nine-hOur day. and a graduated
Increase Of compensation. In the past
the nachinists have been working ten
hours day for an average wage of $3.50.
Under the terms of the settlement they
will receive an average wage Of SS.D for
q nine-hour day. In the same communi-
cation If was announced that the Union
and Risdan works are still holding out
IN view of that fact the following reso-
lutions were passed;
Resolved, That this association in a