davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

We say that prices are regulated
by supply and demand, but we are APT
to lose sight Of the important part
which quality plays in stimulating
consumption and thus maintaining
prices. Breeders who have placed
themselves In the van OF the move
ment to improve the live stock Of this
country have not only raised the
standard Of production, but have
stimulated the demand for the best
In other words, their work has been
wofold; It has educated the taste OF
the consumer, while 1t has striYen 10
meet the demand thus cry lted. Eng
lishmen who came to America ten or
fifteen years ago and who interested
themselves in live stock statistics, eX-
pressed great surprise over the small
consumption OF mutton by our people,
but after they had sampled the cook
ed article in the hotels OF the United
States they ceased to wonder that
Americans had little appetite for that
kind Of meat. Under the encourage
ment OF a protective tariff farmers
raised sheep for wool and the mutton
disposed Of was a by-product. The
quality Of the meat was on & par with
the beef retailed in certain out-of-
the-way dairy districts whose markets
are supplied from the local stock Of
old cows fattened and sent to the
shambles.
With an increased supply butchers
and packers have learned that the
best Of mutton must be killed and
dressed so carefully that no taint from
the oil always pre- 1t in the wool
reaches the meat to give it the hayor
Sc Unpleasant TO many fastidious pal
ates, and Il is careful dressing has
also helped the trade The improve
ment OF export facilities have like
wise encouraged the raising OF NUT
ton sheep. but that as Kipling says,
Is another story. Though the growth
Of this branch Of live stock industry
has been rapid it has been permanent
Mutton now holds high rank with
other meats in the estimation Of our
people. and its popularity is increas-
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

waited to discuss plans for the build
ing OF the new church went Father
O'Flaherty, thinking Of Molly and
"Jamesy' and Mrs. Mullaney as he
went And thinking a little. too. per-
haps. of the bright-eyed rosy-cheeked
Irish girl for whose sake he had been
hurried of to college a little earlier
than he had expected. but of whose
charms a man dedicated to the priest
hood from his infancy had no right to
think. She. too. had looked a little
pale and troubled when last he saw
her. The thin face of Father O'Fla-
herty looked thinner than ever as he
faced his parishioners.
"I'll leave most OF the details to you.
gentlemen" he said presently. but I
want young James Murphy TO have
the contract for the teaming. He's a
good lad and the contract viii help
him. None Of you viii have any o.
lection, am sure"
"Jamesy isn't prepared fort" sug-
gested one OF the three contract team
sters in the room
Il understand he soon viii be. was
Father O'Flaherty's quiet reply.
That night he had an interview with
the young teamster.
I'm thinking. James. was the sub
stance Of this conversation, that you
could borrow the money fer a couple
Of new teams from your father II you
had a good contract In sight. couldn't
you7 And I myself shall be glad to
lend ycu the money FOR SIN another
good team and wagon. With three or
four teams you'd be in shape to un-
dertake the teaming contract for the
new church Of St Michael"
Never mind thanks. lad" he con-
cluded the interview by saying. GO
and talk 20 your father-and see II
you CAT overcome Mrs. Mullaney' 3
prejudice against having q teamster
for a son-in-iaw by telling ner that
you've got the church contract"
Heaven bliss ye. Father" said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Much interest is felt in England in
the Mond fuel gas. which is made from
the cheapest class Of small coal and
dust. known as "bltuminous slack"
This gas. which is intended for fur
naces and gas engines. can. It is
claimed be supplied at a cost Of four
cents per thousand cubic feet II is
not a lighting gas as It burns with a
pale blue flame. and its heating value
is lower than that Of Illuminating gas.
but greater than most other producer
gases" In the process Of manufac-
ture a very large proportion Of the
nitrogen Of the coal is recovered 10
the form Of sulphate Of ammonia
worth nearly two dollars for every ton
Of slack gasihed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

The total number OF casualties "a
persons on account of railway acci.
dents during the year ending June 30.
1900. was 5S.1S5. The aggregate rum.
Der Of persons killed In consequence Of
railway accidents during the year was
1866 and the number Injured was 80.
800. OF railway employees 1850 we're
killed and 396l3 were injured With
respect 70 the three general classes Of
employees these casualties we're dlstrib-
uted as follows. Tralnmen 1896 killed.
1871 injured; switchmen. hagmen ard
watchmen. 27l killed. 5000 lniur4d.
other employees. $50 killed. lg.Ol2 ln-
iurcd The casualties 10 employees re-
sulting from coupling and uncoupunr
cars we're. Number killed. 2s2. Injured.
5.229. The corresponding figures for
the preceding year were. Killed. z60.
Injured, 6765 The casualties from
coupling and unc0uplne cars anl- d.
vided az follows. Trainmen. killed fSs.
Injured 3.eo5i sRitchmen. fagmon and
watchmen. killed 90. injured l1si.
other employes killed ~. injured i62
The clEualiica due 70 falling from
trains and engines are assigned as f0l.
lows. Irainmen. killed 12. injured
1883, sWitchmen. faEmen and watch
men. killed IS. injured sol. other en-.
ployes killed Y. injured 5s5. The ca,
ualues % the same three classes oi
employees from collisions and derails
ments were AZ follows. Tainmen,
killed sso. Injured 1857. switcbmen
nagmen and watchmen. killed II. M
jared 49, other employees. killed 20
injured as.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Maearoni in Gravy-Twelve sticks Of
macaroni. one and a half pints Of
stock, one scant tablespoonful OF -four
one generous tablespoonful Of butter
salt. pepper. Break and wash the
macaroni. Put it In a saucepan with
the stock. Cover and simmer half an
hour Mix the butter and -four togeth-
er. Stir this and seasoning in with tho
macaroni Simmer ten minutes and
serve A tablespoonful Of grated
cheese may be added.
DR.. Fishers Brown Bread.-ln the
morning mix one cup corn meal and
two cups white -four with warm water
and one cake Of compressed vast Let
stand in a warm place until light Stir
In four cups Of warm water. four table
spoons sugar, one Of salt; then stir IN
as much Graham -four as possible. Put
at once into pans and when not TOO
light bake one and one-quarter hours
in O slow oven This Is unexcelled 10
constipation and delicious also.
Bacon Rolls en- Surprise-Put two
tablespoonfuls OF white bread crumbs
into a bowl with a dessertspoonful q
chopped parsley. teaspoonful o.
minched onion and two ounces Of
chicken (cookedl which has been hne-
ly minced Season with a little mace,
salt and pepper and moisten the dry
ingredients with sufficient beaten egg 70
form paste which should not be too
stih. Cut some thin slices Of bacon,
natten them out with a knife. cover
them evenly with the chicken mixture,
then roll up the bacon, secure it with
thick thread and fry until IL Is cooked.
Serve the bacon rolls on square crou-
tcls; OH the middle OF the dish with
tomatoes which have been cut IN ratht
er thick slices and fried
Pepper vinegar is made by seasoning
quart Of vinegar with two table
spoonfuls OF sugar. scald the mixture.
Put in a jar six or seven red peppers,
broken IN pieces aud forty or City
pepper corns. Pour the bot vinegar
over them and let stand two or three
weeks. then strain and bottle the vine-
gar
Cabbage au Gratin-RemoVe without
breaking six Of the outside leaves from
a head OF cabbage and cut up the re-
mainder in small pieces Put on 70
boil IN cold salted water and when the
whole leaves can be pierced with
broom straw strain them from the pot
and arrange them around the sides Of
baking dish as a shell TO receive the
creamed mixture. When the rest Of tho
cabbage is thoroughly tender drain
well and mix with one pint Of cream
sauce TO which has been added one-hali
/ cupful Of grated cream cheese Turn
into the baking dish. sprinkle the top
with a little grated cheese and bread
crumbs and put In the oven iong
enough only 10 brown lightly. This
mode OF preparing cabbage is delicious
and viii be found quite as delicate as
the more expensive caulldower
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Prof. F. H. Hall Of the Geneva Ex-
pertinent station has issued a bulletin
on Flavor in Milk and Its Products.
In part he says
Good flavor sells milk, cream, but
ter and cheese; poor flavor condemns
them. The ordinary consumer calls
flavor the taste" Of the article that
tickles his palate; but the expert
knows that the nerves Of smell play
the larger part, and he depends for
his judgment largely upon a trained
nose. Hence we see the butter judge
or cheese scorer pass the trier De-
meath his nostrils with deep-drawn
breath and meditative study OF the
aroma that arises We can separate
the faulty favors into classes by their
origin. The minute particles thrown
on by dairy products, whose impact
upon tongue or nostrils give rise to
taste or smell, may come % from
compounds In the food Of the COW or
developed in her body. CD from mat
ters, other than germs, taken up by
the milk while It stands in poorly
ventilated stables or rooms reeking
with foul swells. or go from sub
stances which are the direct or indi-
rect result Of the activity Of living
organisms In the milk.
Odors OF the first class will be most
noticeable while the milk is warm
from the COW and will not increase
with time. They are really far less
common than dairymen generally be-
lieye and may be avoided almost en-
tirely by careful feeding. Garlic,
turnips, cabbage and such fragrant"
edibles will, Of course, taint the milk
If they are fed within a few hours be-
fore milking; but when fed soon
after the cows are milked the volatile
oils TO which these odors are due win
generally disappear from the animals
system before the next morning or
evening.
Too often odors OF the second class
are assigned to the first. and the old
COW takes the blame for mans fault;
as milk very readily and quickly
tdANn hN oAANAAN hAA NaahNe AARA AAa
surroundings. When the owner de-
livers milk to the factory and Is told
that It Smells bad be forgets that
he or his men let It stand in the un-
cleaned stable to draw IN the "coWy'
and worse odors, while the COWS we're
being fed and some other chores at
tended to, or that they poured II into
pals that lacked a little Of perfect
sweetness: and he Immediately says.
"Tye got to stop feeding silage." The
cows ate some cabbage trimmings
last night" or Someone forgot to
close the rye-feld gate"
Odors Of these two classes. due to
volatile compounds in the milk. are
Of most importance in the milk and
cream trade, as the faults largely dis
appear in making butter and cheese.
Thorough aeratlon Is often helpful in
the removal OF such havors
Odors OF the third class. except In
some very rare cases where the udder
itself is the seat Of colonies Of hac-
terra. are not observed in freshly
drawn milk The bacteria. molds and
yeasts which cause them must have
chance to develop and to set up
chemical changes in the milk, and
this rarely occurs to any great extent
within - hours Of the time the milk
Is drawn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05


The charge IS sometimes made that
students OF agricultural colleges do
not return TO the farm. The new cata-
logue Of the College Of Agriculture and
Domestic Science Of the Ohio State
University contains a list OF the Alum
nj Of the college and the ex-students
since 1892, showing their addresses
and occupations as FAR as known
which appears as follows. Unknown.
so: farmers, gardners and dairymen.
ia: creamery operators. butter and
cheese makers. 4S. farm superintend-
ents and employees. s. employees Of ag-
rioultural departments. colleges and
stations, Is. editors Of agricultural
and Horticultural papers. 3. young
women. 80. students in other colleges.
10; all other occupations. 80. total. 4s5
OF the 435 ex-students, ll5 consist o.
Young women. students in other col
leges. and persons whose occupations
are unknown. This leaves 800 men
who have settled occupations OF
them, 261 or 81 per cent are engaged In
agricultural pursuits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05
obe HOUSEHOLD
Mv nEloHRoR,s oARDEN.

rTp over the wall az the gardens enc
The ivy climbs Bright nasturtllms ptnd
frheir brilliant blooms 70 the glossy leaves
AS In and out the sunlight Weafes.
At early morn and at evening hour
Nv neighbor cares for this blooming DOW
little knows he that just over The way
one shares his beauty day by day
.Tis a homely garden. but o So fair
Its precious fragrance Nils the ali.
The morning giories Of many h4ea
Are the first 10 greet the carry Jews
The princes feather mods and bends
A greeting 10 ~ humber friendai
While pansies. with their gentle grace,
Tell the old tale-the stepmother race
Ths tiger NY lifts its head
Close By a bed OF zinnias red
The graceful bluebells wave and swing
And the gorgeous marigoids upward hnk'
A mass OF color. a field OF gold;
And the roses bloom o. wealth untoidi
The hollyhocks so grand and tall
Lean over against the garden wall
A sturdy vine DER trelllsed stair
Lifts Its flaming trumpets high IN air.
The peoples and geraniums red
Make a scarlet coYerlet for bed.
only the common garden flowers,
with common sunshine and common
showers
Rut me IL sweeter each summers day
For my nelghbor's garden just over the
way -Churchman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

A company has just bscn formed al
Phoenix for the unique purpose Of
making ice by electrical currents and
storing ii In artificial glaciers in high
attitudes. for purposes Of irrigation
The inventors claim that their scheme
viii not only solve the water problem.
but viii tend to greatly reduce the
summer temperature in the arid re-
gions They declare that while here
tofore. only heat has b.on produced
by electricity. they by a simple p.oc-
ess, reverse the method and secure
the opposite results, producing in
tense cold.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Crystailized mint leaves are among
the latest novelties IN confectons.
The lover Of mint. whether In the
form OF candy. tea or iuiep. viii hnd
them deiiciously refreshing The
sprays Of fresh leaves are treated ap-
parently ia the same way as vioiets or
roses or candied fruits are produced
only The mint leaves retain an the
original favor. One could easily make
them at home by boiling a clear thick
syrup Of sugar to the point where Il
crystailizes and dipping the mint
sprays into II. or pouring the sTrup
over the mint sprays laid on a rie
plate. then hanging TIE sprzvr up -
the stems TO drain and cryEtaliiae.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

dhrive team these days is good enough
fer my Molly. It's eddication an
sthyle thot helps a mon up in ther
wurruld these days
ITS love thot makes people hap
py. ventured Molly. emboldened by
the priests evident sympathy.
Il believe you're right, my girl" !"
Father O'Fraherty told her a few mo-
ments later, as she showed him out at
the front door. Keep up a good
heart and a good courage, Molly, and
youn be a happy wcnan one OF these
days.
Straight home 10 the study where a
committee Of solid" parishioners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Brother Dickey was under the
weather the other day. IN describing
his symptoms he said: Yes. sub. hits
true dat ] amt feelin' half we'll In
de fust place. ] ficted wid ratilin' er
de bones, den I troubled vid hattin' er
de eyelds. liftin' er De Ter leg. wob-
blin er de right foot. en- crackin er de-
TOP skull All ! needs nov Ter finish
me complete Is six months er de un-
i-inted rheumatism. Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

When two rival politicians hury tht
natchet they Immediately proceed 70
dig up hammers and commence
knocking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Some men wiz DO for strangers ~hat
their relatives may ask IN vain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05

Chasing laughing hurryng by lights the face and It's
even ihe dogs with bark the
tails that eddy around.
alive aglow. welcome the com
ing Of beautiful snow
sledges bs-brght for mo-
Hnent, then lost to the
Ringing swinging dashing they the crest Of the
Snow pure when fails from rampiea in mud
the crowd rushing
by thousands Of feet th X
blends with the horrible nlth IN the street
pure fells fell like the
fakes, from heaven-to he'll.
Fell the filth Ia the street; fel 10 be seoed
10 be spit and beat
Pleading ersng dreading die selling soul to whoever
would
Dealing Of bread hating the living and
Mercfu God have ! fallen And once like
this beautiful snowi
/ was he with like its
crystals a like its glow
innocent grace-natereo ana sought
Father mother an. God myself have lost BY
The verest wretch that goes shiverng By wide
lest wander too nigh
For Of a about know there Is nothing
that's pure but the beautiful
How strange beautiful should fan
a with nowhere go
when the night again II the
and the ice struck my desperate BRAIN
Painting freezing dying alone too wicked TOT prayer 100
JOY a coming down.
die IN terrible with bed and shroud
Of the beautiful snow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-05
The BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

lOld Favorites Series3
the snow the beautiful snow. hiiiug the
sky and the earth below,
over the housetops over the street. over
the heads or the people YOU meet
Dancing, flirting skimming along Reauu-
ful snow II can do nothing wrong
Flvine to kiss q fair lady's cheek; clingng
10 lips ia a frolicsome freak;
Beautiful snow from the heavens above.
pure as an angel, and heke a. ioFel
o. the snow, the beautiful snoWt How the
flakes gather and laugh as they go.
WhirllnR about IN ifsua ddening fun. II
t-. .rl.- T.
The sun., 1901-03-28
CAST ROCKS OVER THE COFFIN.

charge of Casoline's household. BIZ
sagno was surprised by the decamp-
ing of his wife to the home of his rival,
but he did not take the law into his
own hands. Gasoline suddenly died.
and Bisagno for time was disconso-
late. 1t was not the ordinary sorrow
which comes to man who has lost a
friend, but was due to the fact that
his chance for revenge seemed gone
forever.
Suddenly happy thought came. He
would get four white horses and have
them harnessed to hack. Then he
would occupy a prominent place in the
funeral cortege. With mingled feel
ings of exultation, hate and joy he
proceeded to carry his plans into ex-
ecution. With white horses there could
be no indication that he was mourning
and he was willing his wife should sup
ply the tears and sorrow. On the
other hand. It gave him feeling o
self-satisfaction to parade his delight
at the death of his enemy.
When the funeral procession wended
its way to the last resting place ot
Gasoline Bisagno was conspicuous ir
1t. When thesolemn words "ashes tc
ashes, dust to dust" were pronounced
and the gravedigger scattered somt
earth over the coffin Bisagno cast il
some small rocks. After the obsequie!
he held levee with his friends in cele
bration of the event.
The sun., 1901-03-28
THEATRE GOSSIP.
Shore Acres.

To say that James A. Herne's beauti
1 play, "Shore Acres" realizes all the
raise worthy things that have been pub
Bhed is, perhaps, the best preface to a
|mmentary upon this work. When an
hdience is moved alternately to laugh
/ and to tears, and 10th simultaneous
\ without offending good taste or in the
a8htest exaggerating the canons OF
matte art, when it pulsates with
han emotions nnaffectedly expressed,
len it creates an absolute atmosphere
uhicti makes even the habitual and
lrdened theatre-goer forget that he is
ftnessing play, then must that play
classified as great. For the ninth sea-
|n OF this remarkable comedy-drama,
b. Herne has engaged thoroughly
equate company, and a fine scenic pro.
ction OF ashore Acres" is announced
tonight at the Opera House.
The sun., 1901-03-28
Made No Appointment.

hayor Fshey said yesterday that he
4 not yet appointed a successor to
|sident William Simmons OF the Street
Sewer Department. whose term will
fire next Sunday. 1t is likely that he
announce his selection tbs latter
y OF the week, and the appointee will
mally assume his duties at the meet
next Tuesday. Patrick Fahey, Owen
Hession, Matthew ID. Murphy and
eral others have been spoken of for
position. Mr.. Simmons has not made
definite plans for the future. He will
nd the greater part of the summer
Ming and will return to his home in
v city in the fall, when he will prob
y engage in business,
The sun., 1901-03-28
retroIeum bringing N rams.

The Medical society of Paris has
expressed the opinion that it is neces-
sary to adopt some measures against
the alarming spread Of petroleum
drinking. At first it was thought that
this habit had sprung up from the
increased taxation on alcohol inn
posed by the French government,
but an investigation showed that this
was not the case; the habit had been
prevalent some time previously in
certain districts and had spread with
great rapidity. The victim of the PEE
troleum habit does not become bru.
tai. only morose.
The sun., 1901-03-28
Sonally- CoRd ucted Tours via b.
& o. II. II.

rhe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
w announces the following Personally
'Aducted Tours for the season of 1901: /:
Washington, d. c.: Tours will leave
8ladelphia and Wilmington as fol-
is: April A, April IS and May
The rate from Wilmington to Wash
Eton and return will be 50, which covers
Dry expense, including transportation
the round trip, transfers and two
Us board at 6rst-class hotels in Wash
kton. Tickets will good TO return on
n train except the Royal Limited with,
item days, including date if desired and
Unit stop-o. er at Baltimore.
Did Point Comfort, Va: Tours
|ll leave Philadelphia and Wilmington
follows: March 80, April 13,
bril- 27, and May II. The rate from Will
|ngtun and Old Point Comfort and
Furn will be s13, covering transportation
4 the round trip, transfer at Washing
b, stateroom on steamer, Washington
Old Point, and one and three-quartel
|y's board at the Hygeia Hotel. Limit
tickets, six days, with stop-over privi
kes at Baltimore and Washington.
For books of "Royal Blue Line Tours
Id detailed information, apply to H. A
Filler, Passenger Agent Wilmington
bI
The sun., 1901-03-28
GLoATs OVER DEAD FOE.
Cass .orninn Celebrated the Death Of
q Bitter Enemy in an Txtraor-
binary Manner.

The San Francisco Call Is authority
for the statement that Carlo Bisagno.
of Stockton, celebrated the death of
his rival, Caesar Gasoline, by rather
unseemly department at the funeral
recently. He went to the cemetery in
hack drawn by four white horses.
and when the ceremony hadsreached
the ''ashes to ashes" point he threw a
handful of gravel down on the casket.
Gasoline, having become enamored
of Mrs. Bisagno some time ago, won
her affections from her husband. Mrs.
Bisagno left her husband and took
The sun., 1901-03-28
Didn't Dare.

f'No," said Mr.. Erastus Pinkley. Il
Ever wears gloves"
fI has noticed dat yoh hans amt
II de style on EN-" rejoined Miss
fami Brown.
R'Tain' no lack O. style. dasn' war
on account o. de police. Eff | was
4 kivver dem hans wifi gloves I'D
arrested inside o. two days fob
hyin' concealed weapons. Wash
4 ton Star.
The sun., 1901-03-28
Unpleasant Reminder.

Mrs. Neurich-The impudent thing
called me scrubwoman, and ]
scratched her face.
Mrs. Upperten-The remark was
certainly impolite, but you should
have ignored it.
Mrs. Neurich-Yes, but if you had
ever been a scrubwoman you would
have flown off the handle and acted
just as / did.-Chicago Daily News.