davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Have your Sunday supper wherever
you happen 10 be - ia the drawing
room, library or sitting room ia the
winter, on the lawn or porch ID tine
summer" writes Mrs S. T. Rorer IN
the Ladies' Home Journal Have
two dainty baskets OF sandwiches. one
lot made from finely chopped chicken
or mutton. seasoned according to the
meat: another OF fruit sandwiches
made Of finely chopped fruits put be-
tween thin slices of bread and butter.
and have a large pot Of chocolate.
Have your little tea-kettIe at hand. OF
your alc0n0l stove where your choco-
late may be reheated. as yonr family
or guests come in. Have no set hour
for such a meal. but lei each one help
himself when he feels that he needs
10 eat. Menus for suppers and feas
are frequently too long-to0 heavy.
Persons 18th weak digestion cannot
eat them, especially after a late din
ner. and. as indigestion is not an IN
common complaint suppers are going
out Of fashion. and I trust that ere
long they VIII be among the lhings Of
the past"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

"A schoolmaster should. above all
else. be q man eminently just, abso-
lutely true. and one who has been, Is,
and always win be, a boy at heart, =
writes Caroline Leslie Field in the
Ladies' Home Journal Such a man
will not only deserve and command
his pupils love and respect, but VIII
have also q knowledge Of human na-
ture which WIN enable him to dis
criminate wisely and to draw his lines
Of limitation straight and clear. Such
a man has his rights His work begins
at a fixed point, and the material for
that work should have been properly
prepared before presenting it. It is
too much 10 expect that. taking in
hand fifty or a hundred odd boys al
ready on the outer verge Of childhood.
he should do for them not only his own
work, but also what their parents
ought to have been doing for them
from their cradles. Yet often this has
not been done; more often it has been
badly done, with the result Of over
work and anxiety to the master. wear
iness and encouragement to the pu-
pin a loss to both which can never be
made good"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

The charming black-eyed women Of
South America are working as street
car conductors. The new woman i
there with a vengeance.
Heretofore we barbarians Of the
North dreamed Of the beautiful seno-
ritas Of our sister republics 10 the far
South only as wonderfully fascinating
creatures hiding behind veil aud lat
tlce work. The realism OF the age,
the tendency 70 give to woman what
ever share she asplres % in the hust
ness world. seems 10 have worked
greater havoc In South America than
even here. In Valparaiso. the capital
of Chile. nearly an the street car con
ductors are now Of the female sex
Just think OF ltl
The change Is reported 70 be a salts
factory one The men are too gallant
TO be disagrecable. and the women pas
sengars prove more tractahle. TIE
city being one Of magnificent distances
the gentle conductor has been pro-
vldcd with q seat on the rear platform
where she may read her newspaper N
ease aud comfort.-New York Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20


The elderly lady marshaled the
younger one through the library portal
with some dignity. and swept with her
orer 10 the obllging gentleman who re-,
lleves the entering reader Of his cane
and overcoat. This Is the Astor Ii
brary. s. il notY'
"Yes. madam"
And Il has some three hundred
thousand volumes nowtr
"ies. madam"
Il, was started by John Jacob As
tor Ia IsfS with q donation Of s400
000 I believer
Yes. madam. II you wish any ID
formation you
and be gave S550.O00 more at his
death. and his son donated Se0o,000 IN
1881. I understand
"Why. yes. IT,"
Well Lizzie and the elderly lady
sighed with the satisfaction Of duty
done. you can see some Of the books
mp there through that glass door and
these are the marble busts. Now We
must hurry along and do the Cooper
Union New York Commercial Ad.
vertiser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Every girl VINO makes any preten-
sions to being up-to-date has appro-
priated a special flower and perfume
fof her own use. Everything she
touches must be imbued with this per
fune. aud everything about her room
and her personal belongings must par
take OF this color
One pretty blonde school girl mas re-
Gently displayed to her admiring
friends a lovely violet room. that Is a
fair type Of this fad among girls. The
centre Of the light hard wood floor IS
covered by a rug in which light and
dark lavender tints are blended. and
upon the white enamel bed is n dainty
linen c0Yerlet. embroidered with scat
tered violcts in their natural c0lors
The ''cnapiren whitewocI dressins
table with its triplex mirror rejecting
the silver brushes and toilet boxes. is
covered by scarf Of linen and Irish
point lace placed upon a square Of vio-
let satin. Everything in the room re-
produces The tender tints Of the violet,
and the walls and ceiling reflect the
same delicate hue.
The faintest possible odor Of wood
violet is in the air, aud the general ef-
feet Is one Of grace and beauty, al
though there is nothing in the entire
furnishing that is too frail for thor
ough enjoyment and every day USE
Philadelphia Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20


''Ihen you Ike 70 sleep c0oped nn n
those dark kennels. DO youf'
'Ihe rooms you see. those We lika 70
The law which lorblds windows that
open toward o. upon the adjoining
property Is 50 strictly enforced that 4
man who owned two lots and built on
one 81 them was forbidden Is put
windows on the side of the house
which was next 10 his other lot. The
cify architect who was backed by thar
dominant and AUGUST personaee. fhe
Alcalde- said that some day the lof
might be sold and ihe new owner
might object 10 Size windows. Ii ~
happened that the builder was an
American. who proceeded 10 make the
windows despite t1e warning. There
upon the Alealde sent a dozen little
policemen. who carried pistols in one
hand and extra ammunition ia the
other. The windows were not made
In addition 70 the necessity Of doing
everything wrong IN order to have it
right. II is essential TO do things back
ward. 10 select the longest way round
70 fud the most difficult and labOrious
method All these things are done BIZ
the Porto Ricans with invariable req
ularify The Porto Rican b0atman
rows with his face 10 the bow. 10 orr
der that be may better see where heI
IS goine. he says The lighters used
for unloading ships are propelled
stern arst although they have provs.
Bricks and mortar aud charcoal are
carried Ia bags and the use Of wheel
barrows Is limited 10 a few Of the
cities. A Porto Rico gentleman beck.
ons TO his servant 10 come 10 him by
making a gesture which means exact
" the opposite 10 the American The
dogs wag their tails up and down. aud
the truth Is a lie Or Ne the truth, ac-
eording TO the demands Of the Instant
The men. especially those Of the
lower class. are apt 10 be idle aud lazy
and % lounge around the house while
the women work The women and
children have the privilege Of doing
their own farming. begging, stealing
and vending They are happy. con-
tented and hungry when they have no
money. and they are as hungry. happy
and c0niented when they have money
In fact. they never have money. II
they need a dollar and they can get s.
10y working one day. they viii work
one day II they get fifty cents a day.
they will work two days Contact
siih the Americans has aroused their
cupldity, but has not stimulated their
activity. and they think now that one
days effort should be as productive as
two were formerly. The American oc.
cnpation and the enhanced purchasing
power Of the money has therefore, re-
dueed the necessity for working one
half
The men gamble when they have a
few cents and they always lose. All /.
OF them lose. How they are all sue
cessiul in this direction il one Of She
unexplained mysteries. but they an
70 broke and they are an happy n
their perennial poverty anJ content %
absorb malarial plasn,odia and suck
sugareanc -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Gpanish Hash Pic-Prepare Pie paste
IN the usual manner. cut into large
round cakes size OF q large plate Have
n al about four Place n tablespoon
Of lard III a frying pan, fry the cakes
one at time on boln sides. spread
each rather thick with cooked hash
Cut the pie in tie usual way and
serve at once Delicious
Fried Chicken Cut up three half.
grown chickens in small pieces. salt
and -four well: have the lard hot and
FRY to a lght brown When done take
dp. pour out all the lard but a table
spoonful Eeheat sprinkle 10 a table
spoonful f 1our and when {. browns
pour IN a cup Of sweet milk As soon
IS L boiIs pour over the chicken BE
sure to use plenty o. pepper and salt.
Boston Tea Cakes Beat two eggs in
q teacup, fill the cup with sweet milk.
turn into a bowl with one cup Of su-
sar, len even teasDoonfuis Of melted
butter. one aud three-fourths cups Of
-four aud two teasp0onfuis Of baking
powder This Is the most reliable.
easily made and accommodating Of
cakes Delicious baked ia layers and
spread with Jam or cream. May be
baked in Z. loaf or small patty pans.
Serve warm with tea.
i'sied Ceiery Clean and wash a
lanca OF celery. boil until tender ID
plenty Of water. drain and cat into
pieces about i've ineies long Put into
a bowl half pound OF flour, two beat
en eggs and 4 little water: add a pinch
o. saif Nix all together until you
have q smooth paste thin enough to
poar FROM q spoon. Cover the celery
with The fas.a and fry in deep bot
lard until light brown Drain and
ccrrc with G tomato sauce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

The hillside at Pacific Heights fac
ing Nuuanu Valley Is becoming
great resort Tor youngsters 0f all eol'
ors and Of many conditions Of pros
nerity. The kids flock 20 the place
IN droves In emulation Of the exam
pie set By their brothers Of a colgs'
cline these children. who probaAA
have never seen snow. have con
structed a coasting place down me
steep incline. A sled Is not necessary
and they don't have to wait for snow.
Nature has provided the hillside ano
the long grass which grows en- It. q
wen as the sled which Is used. Ine
latter is a palm leaf which has pesn
dried BY the sun. Honolulu Repu0D
can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

OH paintings may be cleaned by d..
viding a sound. raw potato, having
previously removed the skin. and ap-
plying the fat cut side to the surface
q the picture. As the soaplike froth
aeeumulates use very soft piece OF
sponge and a little tepid water to re-
move lt The superfuous moisture
win be readily absorbed BY the care
fui application Of a piece Of chamois
leather As the potato gets dirtier cut
on thin slice and use again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

A giant panther-lihe wolf, ineasur-
ing seven feet long and three and a
half feet higa. was shot 10y Lon Brown
on the Griffith farm. six miles from
Washington. Iowa. This animal has
been pFowling around the country for
several weeks. giving rise to wonder
ful panther stories and narrow escapes
from It. The wolf wrs discovered trot-
ting ahead Of a lot Of cattle, making
for the woods. AS # crossed a hedge
a bullet killed ir-st Paul Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

story Of Nearer, My God, 70 Thee
AS a writer, as a poet there were
few IN the literary world OF London
(in the fortiesl who had not heard Of
Sarah Flower Adams. the gifted wom-
an 10 whom all Chistendom to-day
pays homage la It's love for her immor-
tai hymn Nearer, my God. to Thee. "
writes clifford Howard in the Ladies'
Home Journal. 1T was written in
1910, and had subsequently been set
to music by Eliza Flower, and in
cluded In a collection Of hymns writ
ten and composed by the two sisters
Only within that year had their book
Of Hymns and Anthems been pub
lished, and the hymn that was dis
tined to inspire the world had then
been heard but once or twice. and
within the walls OF single church
South Palace Chapel. London.
1T was not however, until after the
year 1860, when the present we'll
known tune was composed for it by
Dr. Lowell Mason. OF New York. that
the hymn attained 1t widespread pop
ularity Up 70 th1t time It had at
tracted but little notice. Through the
spirit Of Dr. Mason's sympathetic
music IT was quickened into glorious
life and brought within the reach Of
every congregation ans every Chris
tlan soul. But this was long after the
author the hymn had passed away.
She died In ls4S. without knowing OF
the triumph and the glory that
awaited her work. Her grave in the
little village Of her birth is unmarked
by any monument to her fame"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

The Governor Of ST. Helena n hi.
7hnuai report just published expresses
tne belief that when the new barracks
are finished It would pay a small com
pany to erect a plant for lighting Lad.
der I'm and the town By electric light.
worked By windmills. There Is al.
ways a steady wind from the south
east traders, only nine days having
been calm m 1909
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20
AMERICAS OLDEST cITY7



It win b Of interest 10 all our North
ern and Western neighb0rs III tie SIS
tarhood Of States which Arizona 4
soon to enter to learn that We have IN
our Territory a city not only Ear ante.
dating the American Revolution, but
also the oldest city in the United
States.
George G. H. Hllzineer IN his
Treasure Land. presents the facts
ID sprightly verse and prose;
Ancient in years bat her long lie vel
She smiles serenely at the face Of 6me.
Sphinx-ike. she sat, while ases came and
went.
The oldest city and the gentlest cline"
"The struggle between Santa Fe and
San Augustine on the question OF pri.
ority OF settlement has about worn
them out San Augustine pants upon
her sandy shore, while poor old Santa
Re grins disc0nsOlalely from amid her
ruins. Tucson has not. heretofore,
claimed anything but climate and
prosperI but now she rises TO ex-
plain that these two hoary headed sin
ners have been wasting their declining
years in trying to prove private prop
erty in what belongs 10 neither
Mr. Hilzinger comedies. for the sake
Of argument the claim Of Santa Fe
that Il was settled in 1905 His de-
scription Of the settlement Of San Au-
gustine Is noteworthy for its spark
ling originality.
In 1862 Admiral Coligni obtained
from Charles TX OF France the priyil-
ege OF planting a French Protestant
colony in the new world, and finally
succeeded in establishing one on the
River ST. Johns, in Florida. The colo
nists had just become comfortably
settled when the Spaniards, who clas-
si6ed heretics with agltatoFs, pounced
upon them.
ION August 2s, 1898, (the same year
the spanIards entered New Mexico to
Christianize the Indiansl. Pedro Men
endez, with company Of 24OO. de-
scended upon the Hueuenots and ex-
terminated them but left the alliga-
tors and mosquitoes
"Philip II. was then proclaimed
monarch of North America, or what
ever II might thereafter be called, and
San Angustin las It was then
spelled was founded with due pomp
and ceremony
Mr.. Hilzinger gives the date Of set
tlement Of Tucson as 1855. some half
a century earlier than the founding Of
Santa Fe OF San Augustine. He bases
his claim upon authentic documents.
including parchment discovered
among the records OF the old mission
Of San Xavier dated 1852. when the
was ordered to be estab-
Iished. and attached to which Is an ac-
count Of the founding OF Tucson, writ
Ten in the hand Of Marcos de Nina,
who explored Arizona in 1530..-Phoe-
ak Republican
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Brown bad been living a month in
Harlem when be iaci his friend Jones.
uho preferred dai down ioUn.
How % you IKE t up ilcrss7 Jones
q ked.
FIRST rsfe. 7 laii vos. Harlem is
not half iad.T
Good naisAhofhooi
Good lfhe. msr ~ cont have
10 cham ihe less.la SDw York
sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Foiiy-tllses Popss have belonged to
ihe order Of 81 Banedicf. Ten 10 that
% s. Francis and iour 10 .hal Of ST..
Dominic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-20

Hrosnssisks "a ~sap, rSshs- sr e
Drawing Room.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
GAIN In NEWSPAPERS.

A report from the Census Bus
reau, Washington soon to be
made public, VA show a large
gain the number Of news.
.paeera pnhishsd - tne Unitei
Massachusetts will have to
yield It's place al the head of the
sist to Iowa. Iowa, in proper
ton to its population, has more
newspapers than any other
State.
The total number of printing
establishments in the United
States is 1916. a gain of 1915
in ten years.-Tampa Tribune
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

Tur MEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

President Mckinley is dead
A great and good man has pass
ed away and the world mourns.
Only a short time since and
the people of this great nation
we're rejoicing because OF the
tidings which came assuring
them that the bullet of the as
sassin had failed of its purpose
and that the President would
live. Now are their rejoicings
turned into lamentations and
the eyes of the nation weep
while the hearts are filled with
anguish,
Beyond understanding of the
finite mind are the ways OF the
Infinite. Buoyed up by the hope
inspired by the physicians the
nation forgot the wound in its
indignation and rage against
the wretch who inflicted IT, All
signs pointed to the speedy aud
complete recovery of the illustri-
GUS man. But, with scarcely a
warning the grim messenger OF
death entered into the chamber
and carried away the spirit of
the good man, devoted husband
and loyal friend.
Perhaps no characterlstic Of
the President so deeply touceeS
the people as hisdeyolior N ME
Invalid wife, HIS f7st slloeghts
we're always aes; AND she was
ais Sealpanion IA great occa-
lions Z wei as ID their home.
Atall times biz devotion to her
conslaerationof her comfort
ana pleasure wac Beautiful and
was from bis Heart.
That Tie President was deeply
religions there is no doubt, His
last Ineligible words, uttered
during his last conscious mo.
ments, were "Good.by, all;
good-by. It's Gods way. His
will be done" and in a few mo-
ments the great soul went out
to the God which in life it had
served. y.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

ter Harrison League, at whose picniS
Mr. Bryan was to have spoken an,
nounced that the demonstration haa
been abandoned, Mr., Bryan, IN
voice that shook with emotion read
the following;
81 most cordially commend your ac-
ton in abandoning the contemplated
demonstration. We are all oppressed
by the grief which has fallen upon the
nation. We have no spirit for a part
isan meeting at this time, for part
isanship is swallowed up in an univer-
sal sorrow. Political controversies,
and the prizes and disappointments
which attend them, dwindle into IN
significance when standin the pres
encc of the tragedy which seems like
~ to rob the nation Of its chief execu-
tive. We all feel the humiliation that
our country has suffered and our
hearts are with the lovely woman from
whom foul and brutal assassination is
taking one of the most faithful and
tender of husbands. Whether the
heroic struggle ends fatally as we
now fear, or in his restoration to
health, as we pray it will, you'have
acted wisely"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
BRYAN ON DEATH OF PRESIDENT.

Col. William Jennings Bryan
had an engagement to deliver
an address to a Democratic
meeting in Chicago on last Sat.
urday, but upon arrival in that
city the dreadful news from
Buffalo was told to him. He
seemed to be greatly detected
and said;
Il cannot believe his lise is to end
this way. I have already spoken Of
the horror Of which ] regard the as
sassin's crime. ] have already spoken
of y high personal esteem ia which
~ Mr.. Mckinley In this moment
row, can ada aothing to eth
mmittee of " Z
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
W.. ABOUT AN EXHIBIT.

r The time in which to prepare
an exhibit for the State Fair is
growing short. Our County
Commissioners will have but
one session now before the
month opens in which the Fair
will be held. We have before
tried to set forth the many adj.
vantages that would accrue to
our county by being properly
represented at the Fair. 1t is
not necessary to repeat them for
every citizen knows them as
we'll as we do.
What then is to be done? We
respectfully suggest that the
County Commissioners at their
next regular meeting, or earlier,
if possible, take the matter up
and appoint a commissioner fol-
this county, appropriating suf-
iciept money to secure a first.
class exhibit of our products. 1t
will be money well spent and its
expenditure will never be regret.
ted.
Madison county should not
fail to be represented at the
State Fair. County money
should be expended to accom-.
plish this purpose. The matter
is up to you, gentlemen commits,
sioners What will you do about
| il?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

Vol. /, No. I, OF the New Enterprise,
Madison, with Columbus d. Smith, ed
itor and proprietor, lie before us. 1t is =
neatly printed Hve-column eight-page
paper, and contains the cream Of the
county, State and general news. Bro.
Smith is an old hand at the newspaper
business, and never fails to publish q
good and interesting shoot. -Citrss
OouAty Chronicle.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19
The first issue Of mae Sew Entsrnris

Columbus B. Smith, Editor -puo.
lished at Madison, reached our exchange
table last Thursday. The general
makeup is good, the recalling matter
fresh end spicy, the editorial PAGE has
the right ring to it and bis salutatory
has the genuine ring to it. We predict
success for Mr.. Smith, and the people Of
that thriving town aud prosperous
county are to be congratulated IN se-
curing this "new enterprise. Lake City
Index.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

Vol. ], No. /, of the New Enterprise,
n newspaper published by Mr.. G. b.
Smith, of Madison, has been received at
this Office The Initial Number is a
credit to Bro. Smiti, and augurs wen
for It's future as il contains a number Of
nice ads, while the editorial and local
items, with which a large part Of the
paper is filled, are not only ereditabls to
his Industry and get UP as newspaper
man, bat should make for the paper a
warm place among the people ot that
town and county sswannee Demo-
cfat. NI
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

In Omaha tine other day dlyiNp
services were postponed Yong
enough to give the people tne
opportunity to duck a Populist
Who said that Mckinley had
reaped his just reward. Senator
wellington would be glad of a
ducl,ing if it would serve to
withdraw him from the public
scorn in which he is now held
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

1t was eminently proper that
the Schley court of inquiry
'hould have rejected Rear Ad-
iral Howison as a member
Ehe surprising thing to US is
that he should have attempted
to remain as a member of the
court after having expressed
himself so freely about the case
which, as a member of the
court, he would have to adjudi
cate.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1901-09-19

! Paterson, N. j., bears the
proud distinction of allowing a
set Of toughs to get together in
a saloon aud drink to the health
of the wretch who assassinated
the President. Up to this writ
ing we have heard Of no South
srn city which permitted such a
thing. and we won't hear of it,
either. The Northern press may
get up on its hind legs and howl
at the South enthusiastically
but the tact remains that in the
South arefound true Americans
and loyal citizens.