davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

Perfumed pads feF trunk trays and
compartments Of the dresser have
proved SO satisfactory 10 imnartinq
that delicate scent uhich women lore
that one woman has carried out the
scheme stiil further. She had been
u the habit 0i hanging sschels 81 her
iaE0rita powder in her clothes closei.
but il did not seem 10 be as satisfae-
tory 81 The pads in the bnrean. She
ezparimented BY hanging sheets
around the wall and lsiug s liquid
scent. bul that eFaporated. Finally
she took out the pads from her trunk
and hung them ca the hooks in the
dress closet Then she thought, "Why
not pad the closete'
No sooner thought Of than done
Her best dress closet Is n0w uphol-
stored over an tile walls and ceiling.
She did it herself The backing 81
the pads Is ehsesecl0th. Then there
is a thick layer 81 cotton batting
thickly streWn with her larorite vio-
let saehet powder. and covering The
whole IS q delicate shade Of violet
China SILK. Before fastening this Tia.
ing 70 the walls u the closet Il vas
tied in comfort style with dainty
baby ribbon. tied ii bow knots.
Tue pads are b0uld an around the
edge wiih violet satin ribbon. having
loops at the upper edge i0 hang the
pads y the wardrobe hooks. These
bindings are not tsewed 70 STAY" a.
the top, bat may beeasily ripped loose
70 order % renew the powder al any
tme Pads oa the ceiling ana above
the hooks are fastened siih BRASS
headed iacks hiddea under iAeribbon
bows
This Injurious closet may Sc inns.
.ltei iu cheaper upholstery and ha
quite as dainty. Silk0iinos. which
come in snch delicate hnes and pat
Eerls, sith sprays 81 the masi dshcats
bowers. can BE used These sheer
and Inexpensive materials are Is Is
bal With a white or shaded ground.
md the sprays Of hcwers nav match
.he odqr used-r riolets. roses. erab-
.ppls blossoms. heliol0pes. 81 almost
lnythiug in the way oi q fowof from
h hich perfume Is extracted lf
White ground with sprays of fouers
used, the bow kuois can match the
lower, aud # tinted ground j. used
White Fihbon Is very pretty Nes
fork Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

Speaking oi the burning some years
ago Of The Richmond Hotel. Buffalo.
the Commercial says. cone of the
most sensational escapes was that of
=. r Whitaker. at that time one of
the managers Of the Richmond. now 3
vell-known hotel proprietor Ia New
York NJ. Whitaker crept along a
narrow ledge from his window on one
Of the upper stories for a distance Of
forty feet q more, where he was able
70 reach safety. His perilous journey
vas witnessed By thousands, who sent
up q mighty shout when it was seen
that bis escape was sure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

Orange and Banana saiad-Peef
and slice four large orauges ana fonr
bananas. squeeze over them The Juice
Of a small lemon: add sugar i0 taste:
mix lightly. then cover uIlh grated
Z cocoanut
Baked Onions Boil some large
onions, with their skins o1. in slightly
salted water for one honr then ron
them 10 butiered paper aud bake IN
SLOW oven. When d0ue. remove the
skins and season with pepper. salt
and buster
Rye Tea cakes-T0 one pint II
sweet milk add two veii beaten eggs.
one tablespoonful of brown sugar. ons-
half a teaspoonful Of salt ami sufficient
rye Hour 70 make it Az sti1 az common
gflddie cake batter Bake in gem
pans FOR 0ne-half hour and serve h0.
Honey Cake-B Bent oue-haf capiul
Of butter aud one cupfnl 81 sugar 10 4
cream, aud two Wcll-beaian eggs. One
cupfal ol honey, two teaspo0niais of
baking powder. siftei Is With two
cupiais ~ Hour aud one tablespoon
iul 81 caraway seeds Bake moder-
aieiy
Balloons, OF Pud Pudding Onep.ut
milk. one pint -four. three eggs. one
salispoon salt Beat the ege yolks.
siir iu iheimilk, add the -four. part az
a time. When an Is wen beaten. cut
iu Tue beaten whites, $50 small but.
tered cups half inil Bake in quick
oven serve hob The secret of excel-
ienec q ln eating a. soon IS done
Veal Loaf Nix three pound. of
chopped veal with three quarters 81
pound q finely chopped pork. Add
six crackers. rolled fne three hard-
boiled eggs. chopped. one teaspoonini
II pepper. one icaspo0nful 81 salt.
one teaspooniul 0f nutmeg aud Que.
haii ieaspoouial Of mace Bake two
honrs bastius with butter aud water.
Beef Celery Soup One pound of
solid Team beef .roUnd steak viii doI.
cut into small pieces. cover with two
quarts cold water When b comes IS
a boil SET back 70 simmer for tuo
hours. Then add q siaik Of celery
cut into dice, one small onion Minced
one-half emp rice well washed. one
tablespoon salt Simmer for two
hoafs. then add q pint Of milk. heat
ap again. strain and serve
sago Cream -One-haif cup raeo
boiled ia one pint of milk until clear.
pinch q salt. three tablespoons Of
sugar Beat whites 81 three eggs sEd.
ldd 70 mixture aud cock three minutes.
When cooled aid little favor and
old in q cup Of whipped oream. pour
n mold and set 90 ice OF ia very cold
place. Serve with spoonful of straw
perry or other fruit sauce "a ea-s
lfl. Oranges or bananas sliced an "a
Neetened half an hour before serving
nake q delicious sauce iof TIE cream.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

-r.. - &, +. ..---. -.'s
.7I- --.--,-- f-7. - s,-ls
2 - 49, ~. -.1-.-s. ~
- 49, --.-.--
~. -.I7..7 -. 81 ~ ...'- - ~.
- ~ -. 7- =
- T-Es. 80 ~ - - .-7.--
~ All ----- -~.s- a+--- --.~ -.
-ss,.s5 - ~ - 49,. - ~
~ r--- ~ - - .,.. -. ~ q.
4e 49, s.-7 .s s.- .-7 .--'-'.---.
- - s..- -- - ~
rta~ -. .s..-. s..s-- -~r.le- =
-s.-~. = '7.--.s.- g --4~ +r.- -t.-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

-4a.ernasa's Hari ss<at Fnr Llie-
ha'gcr 3oAus91. iee sr4lr fron
t1e HlIaEzs c1mp % pl1s River.
Atkins Co1ntr. 1finnaasta vas
tAAe1 into Minneapolis reee1Elv IS s
sesloas csaAtioHs A. razs q aa
encounter with wolves near t1e caMp.
5olleen had beea r. tie woods sf1ce
last Decembzr.
Johnson was sealing late ia4d 81
logs o. Lake Haslb1r1- O1e ~ tie
teamatars bad iast discharged BIS
load. and. knowing the wolves % be
pretty thick zs well AZ b1.d. hs asked
JoAnaon to ride % tie eamp with
hir, bat tie latter said - uolid
rather scale the last load and thea
walk II. The teaZstsr. therefore.
drove o9 and ief. him- 0Ter s. h5ur
vent ~ ald Jolnso1 did nos cone
in This fact Houil probably not
have been noiioed among - ualy
men Lad not Weat the teaustar, been 4
attracted - the 1eres hosting ~
wolves il the direction 81 the Jake. /
he then began looking about for4
to11sols ana as - co1iI nlt 11d
Aim, told several q tie men that hs
believed the sealeF Was Is tFoubie.
a party wss hastily made uD % ten
o. twelve men. who armed themselves 4
With ares, pixies. lanterns. etc., and
started il the direction - the n0iss.
Is vas AZ intensely cold night. and
from the hideols bayinQ ~ the wolves
Itappesred that they had not yet snc-
cseded ID puiiing down their rrey.
More than lad 81 the search party
favored turning back. being convinced
that Johnson vas in bis bunk, 81
somebody else's, aud had been over
looked Weai, the teamster. feit
certain that johnson vas being be
siegsd by the wolves, sud be pre-
vailed On his competitions 10 g0 Oh.
Tie distance was about a mile aud 3
half, and With every step the yeipiug
Of the pack became lercer. Before
half the distance had been covered
Vests party bad satisfied ifgeif that
Bis suspicious were correct. a1I the
iest Of the journey vas made at (
rgu
The wolves did not psy the least a
10 tae noise ~ tae DtFoaeh- e
ng party, AMI it uas not until ne
men we're right upon them that they ,
.urned tail and sinnk away johnson 3
Eas fond % the top ~ q pile u I
ogg with his sealing rule 90 his la1l. &
nd, as il turned oat. ha1 been ~ BE +
ast grasp when the gang ffom camp
.ane up. He h1d deieaaei himself b
With the scaling r1le urtil compieteiy q
arrouuded and snapped e irom all e
ides ~ the wolves HF legs are 3
oyered With bites ard tears and there
re some severe gasaas "a Sic upper &
ARTS 81 his body. which Indicate that q
.e must have been lard pressed sLen a
uecor came. he saFs that there we're 4
rom thirty 70 forty wolves in lhe "
eek. b
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

1r. j " Dloane, gentleman who
lived a. the recently destroyed Wind
aor Hotel. New lors City. has started
with a contribution Of $500 o fund
~ $40. D00. which i y hopsd win BE
raised lor the support u the mother
aud two sisters ol William Guion. az
elevator man ai The hotei Other c0n-
iribnii0ns have sweIled the fund ai
fhis writing io more than 5000
Onion Bad heea employed afthe wind
to- for twenty years and had charge
~ the eletaior when The Ere broke
oat lie stood bic ground galiauiIy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

She was telling her dearest friend
I'D about if
7 told him positively Z could not
be bis wife: but be b. the most per-
sistent man you ever saw
'IndccdsH
"Oh. yes. indeed he actually
would not take 'no' for an answer. but
I finally got the matte1 settled.
How did you do ifs
II said yes. Niil yen be my maid
~ honor Chicago Post
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

Don get material Tor vour paper
ont 0i the encyclopedia, It may be
easy. but not edifying. Don't talk
forever because you have a good
Glance; there are enougl cases of
nervous prostFaiioa IS itis Don't
''go al 10 pieces on tile platform. 1t
is better 70 have Mysteries st home
Don't be afraid 10 start Witha rattlinq
good story the problems" can wait
for q paper solution. Don't talk
back to somebody from the platform. /.
always principles, not personalities.
Don't imagine the stunning gown will
make up foI q stupid paper, y0u we're
not invited to be q dummy. Don't
shift from one foot 20 the other: the
rag-time step was never intended for
the platform. Don't glue your nose
to the paper. but lit up your head
and talk, the good Lord gave you a
memory. Above al, don't pitch your
voice until IL sounds like the vail 81
lost soul. remember that most excel
lent thing in woman Woman's
Home Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

Making - fhe summer Tararobe.
An economical yoHng woman has hit
upon what she thinks IS a happy idea
IN making up her SIMMER wardrobe
This viii consist in large part sf a
bali dozen inexpensive lowered
orgaudies. which ehe has picked no
at various sales for from ten 20 twenty
cents d yard She has had an of them
made with loV waists. rudlsd or
rnched around the col sage. and with
short sleeves Then with each -
guimpe Joke aud long. close sleeves
that convert the dress from o dancing
gown 70 an afternoon fr0sk. These
guimpes come only 20 the yoke line
and are provided back aud front with
tapes The front tapes pass under
the arms and tie behind, the back
ones reversing the order and tvinQ II
front For further security she uses
little gold safety pins 90 catch down ia
one Or two places the low. fuil waist
Each orgaudie is made over lawn % a
solid color. and is provided with its
set Of harmonizing ribbons. IN ad-
diton, sne has a SET Of white ribbons
and one 0f black velvet ribbons. and
black lace straw riciure-hat with
several black ostrich tips upon it aud
bunch Of inexpensive flowers to
match each dress She has thus
evolved, as she puts it, fourteen
changes out of six gowns New York
Commercial Ad7effieer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28


On the village "a cen si L xington.
where others saw seven slain Ameri
cans, Paine saa an eighth corpse
that q the British c0nstit tion. de
now saw that the Independence. which
be knew must come at some time. was
in danger 81 coming under eircum.
stances which wouid enable monarchy
70 renew is youth. and perhaps sub
siitute a Cesar in place Of a royal
fgurehead The heart Of his pamphlet
Common Sense" is ID it, picture,
drawn with subtle imaginative art.
but simple and real. Of an American
Republic Here was no talk of Greece
and Rome, Of classic senates and the
like, nor was there any scream Of the
demagogue. nor any nonsense about
the infailibility of maiorities. Ameri.
can independence is % mean She 81.
dependence Of every man. The only
design of a right sud normal govern
ment is 70 secure to every human
being his freedom. bis personal rights.
which include protection Of his prop
eriy, aud absolute liberty 81 con.
science IN religion .-Moncure ST. Con-
way. 10 she Arena.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

sad finds herself busy enc1eh Is u.al-
zg1g Der p.a1tatio1- Sac i her oEn
manager a11 crerzeer- Ine rlanf4-
tel ealprises le0 acres near the
t9Eu 81 Deeztur. Ala Seven hundred
4eras are cultivated and the rest Of ths
iald e left IS timber r.-EeT York Ifi-
H-ra
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

-hs mother - President Louie.
stiii looks all dresses ike the verita-
BE peasant tla- She E. She wears
the tight-Attlug cap belonging 10 the
aged q her elass. the short dress. and
heavy shoes. A correspondent Of the
London Times weut - make her q
visit just after tue election 81 her son.
but, like oueoldiaiies 81 "set uavs. .
she refused even y be jabilanf. siThe
higher up he went before. tile less ana
Tees ! saw of hiM N0a suppose i
won see hlm at ali. was the burden
81 heE cry Nothing moro could Be
ELECTED, and tie visitor departed
What cared size f3F title ana power If
i meant that ne uonld be more ana
more lost e. herr Whatever Paris
may Be. Eranee -the bourgeaisie and
peasant class-is stiil sound At the
core. the popularity 81 her son, for
tunately, grows daily. They are
Democratic enough in France 10 be
appealed to BY the hUmbie origin of
great man who has risen % high places.
-harper's B1z1r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

J&4a-ess parents take graf pride
q lTas1g tLz1 da-gltars nIe-iF zai
slaZlv. ard have t1a- bshaTe liks
lltt-s AIDES. writes Onot1 Wa-aunz.
il tie Ladies Hone Jc1rnzL Ths
long ana vide sleeves. Ehie1 reash
clear d1an 90 the knees. aul the long
s-a4. Or cha generally Eet4en feet
lc1e and fourteen inches vide. ard
the long kiZpa4 ara the pseuIiar
points Cf tLe Japanese dress. Tie
common dress iz made of cotton. aad
e o1Ay wgEl bT tae poaT people. The
SIX dress $ ususlly uan 81 ths veil
to-19 people. Iasrs Is 3 great variety
IN the price Of SILK dress Thaurh
sIlk = 80 cheap % Japan z good ooi
q sash lues the besiI very often costs
one HUNDRED dollars. bat 81 course
tlls lasts rs wesrer many years. frs-
4ueutiF lifetime Tie arsrars er-
reldifure f9E 3 sirl's dress "a about
three huudFed yen. which is tie
equivalent 81 ab9lt three hundred
silver dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

As % the question raised by chem
istz, viz. the lowering Of temperature
produced By boiling hydrogen under
reduced pressure. some interesting in
formation was recently given BY Pro-
fessor DeEar before the Royal Soci-
ETY., London. Theoretical considera-
ti0ns had led 10 the expectation that a
dimilution Of temperature might thus
be obtained 20 the extent Of nine de-
grees. but, in his experiments with
one platinum Thermometer, its resis-
tance al the temperature 0f liquid by
drogen boiling under q pressure ofone
inch only diminished very slightly.
that is. 20 the equivalent of about one
degree centigrade Whether. how
ever. the thermometer bad given way
or whether liquid hydrogen did not
fall In temperature like other liquids
when evaporated under reduced pres
sure. or, again, whether such 4 result
vas due IN some way to the condition
Of head by the platinum leads. Pro-
iessor Dewar expressed his doubt.
The observatious, be said, had been
made with the greatest care, but no
explanation had been found. So far.
however. as that particular platinum
thermometer was concerned. a limit
appeared 70 have been reached
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

Some experiments were made ne.
Gently in France on the penetraiive
power Of bullets through the snow.
The results we're astonishing. The
Lebel rife was nsed. and az a dis
lance OF 100 feet the ballet penetrated
only five feet into tue snow target. A
bullet from a Lebel rifle las been
known, it is said. 10 90 through a tree
of three aud one-half feet in diameter.
That it should penetrate only eighteen
inches further into such soft stuff as
snow seems altogether startling The
explanation suggested by the expert
mentaiists Is that the rotating bullet
picks up particles 81 snow IS it goes
in, and 50 gets -baliel" " blocked
up. Doubtless also the inelasiic
character Of snow accounts partly
for the difference. The closing ia Of
the springy particles IF wood behind
the bullet tends to facilitate penetra.
ton. Any inert mass such as sand.
earth OF coal shows great resistance
against penetration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28

The Inspector Of q well-knOwn fire
Insurance company strongly advises
caution in the adoplioa of aeetyline In
factories He says that the interest
ing possibilities 81 this gas have at
tracted an innumerable host Of in-
Fent0rs, many of whom are absolutely
without experience and q reasonable
understanding oi the possible dangers
involved in handling any gas. He
has received 8 list of seventy ma
chimes, which have recently been
brought 70 the notice Of the under
writer's. Zach Of these machines was
designed for the generation or en-
ploymeut Of acetyiiae. aud each Of
them vas condemned as unit for use.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-28
sc-ENTIEIc 80 M1lsTaIL-.

s. large and comparatively anex-
plorel are many parts q the Russian
Empire that + IS BOT surprising fo
read frequently Of the discovery oi
rich mineral deposits in various parts
Of It's possessions. Prom FiadiFo-
stock it Is reported that gold has been
discovered "a tie Ussuri River. and 8
sTuiicate - merchants d that city has
been formed % work the deposits
Cozl of good quality has also been
foand il the vicinity Of CAabarorsk.
one 0f the m1st brilliant 81 nature g
e5ects-tAe 4utumnai tints oi leaves
lis little understo0d, even nov.
Frl laboratory experiments and OBJ
serVations In the Alps. Mr +. Over
ton concludes that the red c0l0ring
matters are chiefly due 20 sugar, and
are In most eases unions 81 tAnnin
compounds with sugar. Autumnal
sunshine faVors the production Of
sugar and the chemical process lead
ing % the formation Of the pigment.
While the low temperature prevents
conversion Of sugar into starch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

Anne |
'f0 |
itQta |
lie y .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

himself in his winter furs, putting them
ON over bis summer clothes.
Dr. DERRICK was sent ashore with
boats crew. AS his foot touched the
shore he said 20 the man In charge Of
the boat Don't come after me again;
I'm not going back"
THE incident was reported TO Mr..
Pcary The fact that DERRICK was
armed was noted A council was con-
yencd by Mr. Peary II consisted of
himself, Dr. Cook H. L. Bridgeman
and Nj Wicko0 The employment of
force 10 bring Dr. Dedrick back was
considered, but abandoned, mainly on
the advice of Dr. Cook, who argued
that such a procedure could not be ef-
locted without bloodshcd
III was determined to take no
chances Of a fight, but to try to coax
him back, then put him aboard the
Erik and send him south with the re-
lief steamer, To accomplish this Dr..
Cook and Mr. Wickof went ashore in
the evening They spent two or three
hours with Or. DERRICK in an attempt
90 convince him that his grievances
were imaginary After several hours
spent IN discussion Or. Cook and Mr.
Wickon returned 10 the ship without
Dr. DERRICK. They left him at Etah.
TO fight his own battles and get along
as best he could.
1.-THE cause Of the trouble between
Mr. Peary and DR. Dedrick was the
formers refusal 10 give Dr. Dedrick
command on the Windward, and, so far
as / know. there Is no truth in the
story that valuable minerals were dts
covered and that trouble arose over
their division. The story OF the finding
Of gold in the polar region Is myth
"'rhe theory Of all in the Peary party
whom ! heard speak OF the affair IL
simply that Dr. DERRICK had probably
been affected by the arctic climate,
which caused him to act peculiarly. Mr..
Peary Is by no means happy over the
event. "-Chicago Record Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-19

her powers OF prophecy In question.
And sure enough about o'clock We ap-
peared.
Mrs. Peary," continued Mr. Bridg-
man. "ls perfectly Informed on all the
details OF Arctic exploration. When the
Windward goes next year after Lieut..
Peary il will be absolutely unneces-
sary TO send anybody with Captain
Bartlett and Mrs, Peary-to manage the
expedition, | mean. A man might be
able to do some work but he would be
OF no other use. He would have to
appeal TO Captain Bartlett and Mrs.
Peary for orders. because they know
all the problems and the way OF solving
them"
Mrs. Peary Is mistress OF all the de-
tails NJ Arctic exploration. She under
stands the conditions and knows the
needs. she Is familiar with the natives,
all OF whom know her and obey her i'm
plicity. After we had left Mrs. Peary
and started south she happened TO
think that we had brought Mr.. Peary's
chronOmetors with us TO be repaired
and that he had no watch he could de.
pend on She decided to send him hers
and we therefore left Il with one OF
The natives at settlement we passed.
He was ordered 10 take II to Mr.. Peary
and ] haven't a doubt that he would
do 30.
THE last time We left Mr.. Peary up
there We sent back 10 him his telescope.
which We found on board the day after
our separation. The second day we
gave his comb to another native with
orders 60 take Il back, and the third
day We founo a cushion which We gave
90 a third native. lie told us he re.
celye1 them all.
"iiow much would you give a native
to deliver these thlngs?"
GIVE them? oh. you don't give them
anything. All they want is food and Mr.
Peary gives them that when he "a.
ceiycs the things"
Wasn't 1t hard for Mrs. peary 10
leave her husband up there AGAIN."
"Yes. OF course. but she has supreme
confidence IN his ability to surmount
dangers aud difficulties. It's a c0nfd nee
which everybody gets who sees much
OF him There was Charlie Percy. our
steward. He simply volunteered 10 stay
Up there with the lieutenant this year
Just offered TO DO Il. YOU know. There's
Mat. the colored man who has been
with Mr. peary all these Arctic years
] suppose Mat doesn't care any MOVE
about the North Pole than I do about
that telegraph pole out there But he
sticks 80 long as he Lieutenant does
Last month, when we were trying 10