davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-24
wAs4lTA ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO THE BUSINESS NTEF
Brief Bits Of News From Our Lit
tie Sister.

Guthrie, o. T., May % The
thirteen year old son Joe Sarisiski
tailor, employed in Willis's tailor
shop. Was drowned last evening in
a pond In the eastern part of
Guthrie. After some search bis
body was found and taken to an
undertaking establishment. The
water was about three feet In
depth.
Guthrie, o. T., May 23.-As q
result Of the heavy rain Q ighty
feet OF Rock Island railroad be
tween KingHsher and Reading was
washed out and no trains were run
yesterday on this line. Over four
inches OF rain fell in Kingfsher
county. The water was the high
est ever knwn and two city brid
ges were washed out while another
was completely submerged.
watonga. o. T.. May 23.-Wm.
Curry, an employe on the Rock
Island work train was cuaght be
tween two cars and seriously in
jured. One Of his arms were bro
ken an one leg fractured.
Washington, May 23.-The
comptroller Of the currency has
authorized the City National bank
Of Hobart, o. t., to begin busi
ness with capital of s25,0OO.
The American National bank of
Kansas City has been approved as
a reserve agent for the Citizens
Nanional bank of Chcikasba, I. 7.
Guthrie, o. T., May 2s.-The
federal officers are keeping sharp
lookout for Fred Specs, who escap
ed from the Pawnee Jail Monday
night. Specs is smuch wanted
man. He was captured not long
age at Tulsa, and placed in the
Pawnee county Jail.
Guthrie, o. T., May z3.--Annual
encampmezt of the Grand Army Of
Of the Republic, the Women's Re
lief Crop and the Ladies' of ths
| G. A. r. has convened in thre'
days session for the purpose O
electing officers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-24
TERRITORY JAILs.
Three New Buildings to be Con-
structed.

Washington, d. O.. May 23-
The department ofjustice is prep
airing to proceed Immediately aft' r
the LIST of July with the constitute
tion of the new jails to be located
at Muskogee, South McAlester,
Ardmore and Vinita
The appreciation authorized for
the construction of the three jails
was 100000. In the Indian APP
preparation bill an additional
amount is authorized of $4,000
and new jail is to be located at
Vinita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-24
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
TUESDAY MAY "a, 1909.

To meet with Mrs. j. c. Smith.
Roll call-Quotations from
Greek poets.
Paper, Greek women-Mrs.
Howard Gilkey.
Reading. Modern Athens-Mes
danes Wilson and Smith.
Election OF officers for next
year, and course of study to be
decided.
Current events.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
LOVERS WE'RE DISAPPOINTED
Italian Man and COlOred Woman Try to
GET Married

Marriage shall be unlawful between
white person and a negro, or mu-
latto." reada chapter "a of the Revised
Code
This prevented the marriage of
Joseph Siscorello. an italian. and An
ME Williams. a cOlored woman. last
night They called at The police sta
tiOn about O'Clock last evening and
tried 10 buy a license They were told
to go TO a magistrates Office. When
they arrived at Magistrate Wells of
fee It was shortly after o'clock. IL
was dark. and after getting the neces-
sary SO the Magistrate filled in the
names. Then it was found the man
did not have n bondsman.
The man and woman left, and when
THEY returned It was ascertained that
the woman was colored. Magistrate
Well refused TO give the couple the
license. whereupon Sisoorello demand
ed the return Of his 50. This was re-
fused Siscorello and his would-bC
duslIy bride went to Magistrate Holllt
and asked him to swear out a warrant
/ for We'll The Justice refused to have
anything to do with the case.
Well was seen this morning and
asked concerning the refundng Of the
money "I have not given Il back, ant
don't intend TO" said the Magistrate.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15

gests the belfry Of the San Gabriel
Mission. The interior decorations are
of corresponding artistic elegance. Be
sides the great assembly hall there are
several parlOrs, reception rooms. cloak
and toilet rooms. a large banquet hall
and n well-equipped kitchen. buffers
pantries and all the things necessary
to a modern. luxurious clubhouse.
In order to afford ample accommo-
dation for the large numbers who will
be present at the biennial reception,
the patio will be canvassed and en-
closed giving an additional floor space
Of 35 by 165 feet. and this will be
transformed into a tropical bower.
One complimentary excursion will be
given to officers, delegates and pro
gram speakers, and the date set Is
May z. SO great are the inducements
being offered by the nearby resorts
possessing particular attractions 20
draw the visitors their way, that 1t Is
a matter of regret that all the days
are not to be given over TO sight-see-
ing Thus far no decision as to the
nature Of the outing has been made.
There are innumerable attractions
around and about Los Angeles, and in
the two months time allowed for
travel the CLUB women should be able
to see much of California, though none
need hope to see it all.
In response TO urgent requests, from
intending visitors all over the United
States, for literature in regard To
Southern California and biennial mat
ters. the club women of Los Angeles
have issued an artistic. authentic and
practical guide book describing places
of interest, and how to getthere, in and
about Los Angeles. and are distribut-
ing the same freely. The Chamber OF
Commerce, the Pasadena Board OF
Trade, purely social clubs, civic and
benefit orders, as well as federated
clubs, are all interested in the enter.
tainment of the club women, and have
signified publicly on what days and al
what hours their clubhouses will b'
open and hospitality extended to the
women whose coming is so greatly an
ticipated Isabel Bates Winsiow.
Mrs. Joseph F. Sartori,
Chairman Press Committee.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Frank McCloskey is visiting
her sister-in-law. in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary w. Fitch, of No. 81
West Eighth street, is visiting her
lmOther. in Kimblesyille, Pa.
The Rev. c. A. Hill. of Salisbury,
Nd. was in the city yesterday.
William g. Grant has been visiting
Marshal Short. in this city.
William A. Green, of Frankford. has
been visiting here.
Mrs Charles f. Smith and Mrs w
! T. lyman left for Atlantic City today.
! They will remain for some time
Miss Bertha Smith, Of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest of Miss Bessie
McLaughlin, in West Fourteenth
street, returned to her home yester-
day.
Mrs. S. ]. Abbott, Of Milford. who
has been visiting Mrs. J. T. V. Block
som for several days, returned TO Mil
ford yesterday.
Charles Hodgson. of this city, was
best man at the wedding of Miss Dora
Elizabeth Mackie and Reuben Rey-
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
NEW ORDER IN MIDDLETOWN
knishIS Of tho Maccabses Organize Notes
Of tho Town
Special TO the Evening Journal.

special 20 the Evening journal.
Middlet0wn. March William Nc
Coy, of near town. killed four wild geese
Thursday.
Tomorrow win be- the Rev. l.. Il. Bar
retts last Sunday here, as he goes 10
Conference ON Tuesday morning. He has
accepted a call TO Wesley NJ. E. Church,
of Dover The people here are very sorry
60 lose Dr. Barrett lie has made many
warm friends in Middletown, all OF whom
regret his departure.
IL was reported yesterday that the
straw stacks ON the farm of James
Clcaycr, near MI. Pleasant were burned
To the ground.
Miss Mary T.. Merritt is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. j. q. Staats,
at Fairee, Nd
Miss Lydia Moore. of West Chester
Normal School, is home on % ten days
visit
Miss i.ucie Cochran left this morning
for AN extended visit TO relatives in Phil
ndelphia.
On Thursday night Alpha Tent, No. 1,
knights OF the Maccahees, was instituted
in tins town hy Deputy Commander
George IL. Ternany and State Comman-
der DIR. George n. Truitt This is the
first tent of the order to- be organized in
Delaware although the Maccabees are
very strong, especially in the West,
! Michigan alone having over 100000 mem
hers. The order is fratcrnal insurance
society, paying sick, accident and death
benefits, the rates of monthly payments
being low. The members who We're pres
ent 40 the institution appear as charter
members OF the tent. The following OIL
GERS We're elected and installed: Past
commander, Joseph G.. Parker; comman-
der, Joseph A. Suydam lieutenant-com-
mandcr, William B. kates; record keep.
er, Joseph q. lolls; finance keeper, DR.
John q. Stiles chaplain. DIR. G.. A.
Ritchle; sergeant Il. ID. Suydam; master
alarms. Harry s. Riggs; first master OF
guards, William G. McCleary; second
!, master of guards. Fred NJ. Armstrong
sentinel Walter l. Taylor; picket vii
p liam G.. Mccoy; trustees, Martin b. Bur
ris, j. II Emerson, j. Gaylord Bragdon
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
For Shirt Waist Suits

For shirt waist suits there is moth
ing TO surpass crepe meteore. and the
well established foulards and Liberty
satins, as well as the popular crepe
de chimes. win have to look to their
laurels, for they are in fair way to
be supplanted by something lovelier
than any Of them
These pretty little servicable suits
will be made up in blouse and skirt
to match, and there will be an absence
of much trimming. Stitching, embroid-
cry and narrow bands are considered
quite sufficient in the way of ornamen-
tation, for the idea is to keep the
gown as simple as possible yet it must
not be stiffly tailOr-made. The addi-
tion Of fancy waistcOats, wide collars
and other trimmings along this line
are permissible, and often render the
gown more attractive and becoming
than it would otherwise be
While it isn't absolutely necessary
that such a gown should be supplied
with this sort of ornamentation. it is
always a pleasing idea to offer a
change at times which will enhance
the beauty Of the gown.
Read The Evening Journal fm all
1.-The latest news.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

...Joseph j. Gruhh. basso of ST. Johns
choir, has resigned and will join the choir
of st. Andrews Church on the first sun
day IN April
.The annual meeting OF the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Delaware will be held
in Emmanuel Church. New Castle. ON
the second Wednesday in June.
THE Rev G.. A. Tindley will speak
in Harrison Street NJ. T.. Church this
evening.
The Rev. Dennis j. Flynn, of Mt.
ST. Mary's Seminary. at Emmcttsburg,
Md. viii lecture in the hall of st. Jo-
scph's Church ON the Brandywine tomor-
row afternoon 40 $3.50 o'clock. Father
FNnn's subject will be st Patrick" "
lie is an excellent speaker and a large
audience is expected
Calvary Baptist Church. corner
Fourth and French streets. Services to-
morrow morning iO.45 Subject: THE
Temptation of jesus" Second sermon in
"a course of five. Evening 7.45. Lessons
From the Life and Times of Joseph"
The Pennsylvania Railroad Branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will hold services
at the yardmaster's Office, Third and
Railroad avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 3. 10 o'clock. Neil Comfy will give
an address, and there Will be special
singing.
o.. The congregation of Asbury NJ.
r. Church is invited to be present to-
morrow at each of the services. A re-
port of the years work Will be made;
candidates for church membership will
be received. and the Sunday school
missionary report for the year viii be
made. as this is the last Sunday be-
fore Conference.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Consrahles Give Bong

This was the last day on which The
county constables appointed hast Tues
day, may bond. and Levy COurlmen
Willis and Armstrong sat at Riddle
town TO approve the bOndsmen of the
oClcers In The lower hundred.
Mcssrs. Megglnson and Elliott sat at
the Court House. in this city. and ac-
ceDted C.. w. Pancoast and J. T. Price
as bondsmen for Constable Cleaver
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Attended West Chester WeddInp

Several Wilmington people attended
the wedding Of Willis a. Cooper and
Miss Maud n. Mercer, which took
place in West Chester on Thursday.
The ceremony was according to that OF
Friends. and took place in the home
OF the bride, who wore very becom-
ing white silk dress. and was attended
by the following persons: Mabelle
Mercer, sister OF the bride was maid
of honor; the bridesmaids We're Miss
Mabelle Praul of Philadelphia, and
Miss Anna Cooper. of New Garden.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle played the wedding
march from LOhengrin. Arthur
Brosius, of SwarthmOre College, was
best man. The groOmsmen were
Theodore Mercer, Caleb Mercer and
William Mercer.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON. ID. c.

Leave Wilmington. Saturdays. March
and 20, 1101 m. Rate. S31
for round trip. including railroad fare.
transfers, statero0m berth Washington
10 Old Point Comfort. one and one-half
days board at Hygeia Hotel Old Point
Comfort, one and one-Quarter days
board at the Lexington Hotel. Rich
mond. and two and one-half days
board at the Ebbitt OF Riggs House.
Washington For itinerary and full
particulars, write or apply TO H A.
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Del a--l AxAAAsA1a aaas
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Odd Fellows to Entertain

Eden Lodge /. o. o. f., will enter
tain its members and their friends at
the lodge room on Thursday evening,
March 20. Music and magic will be the
principal numbers OF the program.
Harry Morphet and William H. Ste
venson, of the Philadelphia Entertain
ment Bureau. have been engaged for
the occasion. Light refreshments will
be served. The committee of arrange
.ments is: Joseph p. Williams, T. J..
Peacock. d. Vance Thomas and ID. l.
OFT
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Addressed Llbrarlans' CLUB

At the sixth joint convention Of the
PENNSYLVANIA and New Library Asso-
Citations in Atlantic City. yesterday
George +. Bowerman, of the Whining
ton Free Library. read a paper on
"Ihe New Net Price System Adapted
bv the American Publishers Associa-
tion AS ID Affects Public Libraries. '
The meeting win adjourn tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Missionary sooIety Entertains

Ladies' OF the Missionary Society of
Lower Brandywine Presbyterian
Church gave an enjoyable entertain
ment last night It was a presidential
party. all the chief executives and their
wives being represented The program
consisted of musical and literary NUM-
bers.
After The entertainment ice cream
and cake We're served. About 800 per
sons were present The Rev. S. l.
Irving rs pastor OF the church.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Secret Marriage Announced

In This city, on February 2s, John T.
Pears and Miss Helen Van Lengen, o
Baltimore, were married at Epwortl
parsonage by the Rev Dr. f. Bur
gette Short The marriage was TO.
mantle one, and the young people re-
cuested that il not be published until
they sent word. Yesterday Dr. Short
received a letter from them. mailed
in Buffalo, giving him permission TO
make the announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pears have been for
given by their parents, and will re-
turn to Baltimore in a few days
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Hayden-Layman

Miss Sue Elizabeth Layman, of this
city, and Robert p. Hayden, Of Brook
lyn. were quietly married yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock by the Rev W. L.
$. Murray. in St. Paul's NJ. E. parson-
age. After an extended trip South. Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden will make their home
In BrOOklyn.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Mueh Mork al eanorofts,

Joseph Bancroft e Sons Company's
plant on the Brandywine. is extremely
busy There is more work i'm the mill
than there has been for some time, and
men are working day and night. The
plant is large one and equipped with
modern machinery. and can easily
handle all It's orders
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Gave Similar pecision

That the ANTITRUST law is unconsti-
.tutional. has been decided in the SUI
.preme Court in Washington, in the H.
linois Antitrust case. Judge Charles
swayne. formerly of this city, handed
down a similar decision I'm the Inre-
.grice case, which is found in the 10Th
Federal reporter.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
MiIl Elrht RenuIsitlon

Detective Francis Is contemplating
trouble when he goes to Bridgeton. n
j., with requisltion papers for three
men under arrest there for taking ter
rapin from Delaware illegally.
Detective Lore. OF New Jersey, told
Detective Francis THAT petitions are be-
ing circulated IN Bridgeton. calling on
Governor Murphy to refuse % allow
the accused men to be brought TO Del
aware.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Milton Wants RIver predged

Milton's Board OF Trade has deter
mined to make a strong effort to have
the river improved. It has been de-
.cided that Il is useless for the board to
try to have a steamboat line establish
ed between Milton and Philadelphia
until the river has been improved and
made navigable for a steamboat.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Mnlor Reuhold,s stons

The steamer Major Reybold will
start on her regular trips on Thurs
day. Despite the statements to the
contrary, she will make all OF her
usual stops. including Delaware City.
The steamer is now at the wharf OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
MACARoNI wITH TOMATO.

Fry one teaspoon of minced onion
in one tablespoon Of hot butter; when
slightly cOlOred add one tablespoonful
of flour and when we'll mixed add q cup
and half Of strained tomatoes and
half a teaspoonful Of salt; this may be
mixed with the macaroni or with the
addition of cheese. It is always best
when tho macaroni is to be baked to
spread with buttered crumbs, thus
preventing the macaroni from becom--
ing dry and heavy, and therefore in
digestible.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Miss Macklin Surprised

A party was given in honor of Miss
Mamie Macklin lastnightby her friends.
Howard and Lola Shoner, at her home
in East Eighth street. The evening was
spent in vocal and instrumental music
and dancing, after which the guests
were invited TO the dining-rOOm. which
was prettily decorated with potted
plants and smilax, and where refresh
ments We're served.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Cars Ready tor Service

Workmen are putting the finishing
touches on the two four wheel truck
passenger coaches built at the shops
of The American Car and Foundry
Company. The cars viii be ready for
service in a few days.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
viii Attend 81. Paurs

Members of Divisions /, 4 and
C. A. o. H., are requested 10 meet in
their room Shields Library building.
tomorrow morning at O'Clock, sharp.
to proceed 10 St Paul's r. c. Church
for their annual communion
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
- y -
COLD ORANGE PUDDING.

Put one quart of water over the fire
Ito boil: rub half a cup of corn starch
in half cup of cold water until
smooth. add It to the boiling water,
stirring constantly until it thickens;
add one cupful Of granulated sugar;
take from the fire: add the juice and
pulp of one large lemon, peel and slice
four oranges; cut the slices into quar-
ters: pour the corn starch over
them: serve with whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Trolley Dividend Paid

At the meeting of the directors of the
Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company. a dividend of per
cent. was declared. payable today. The
transfer books of the company have
been closed since March 10.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Traln pemoIlshes a 60

AT the 3. & o. railroad crossing at
Golding's kaolin works this morning,
The Landenberg train struck a cart.
The vehicle was damaged but the horse
escaped serious injury There was no
driver with the cart The horse was
knocked down.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
plseussed New. cIubhouse

Matters Of importance in regard to
the new quarters of the Wilmington
Country Club were discussed at
meeting held last night. Although
there were many members present
meeting held last night.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
TOMATO OMELET.

Fry three slices of bacon until crisp,
remove it and TO the fat add one sliced
onion and cook a light brown; beat
three eggs, slightly season with cay
enne. add three tablespoonfuls of thick
stewed tomato, the fried onion and the
crisp bacon. finely crumbled; turn into
a creased agate or smooth iron frying
pan: as the mixture thickens take II
up with fork, then let It color slight
ly; roll once and lift to a hot platter.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15

The main imports Of the general re-
pair shops at the Pullman Car Com
pany's yards are being set in place to-
day. Workmcn set up six this morning.
Local bank clearings for the week
ending al noon today were 1858. ABB,
compared with s96S, 799 for a similar
period last year.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Committee to BulId New Fence

The Repair Committee Of the VIII
mington Baseball Club is going to
huild a new fence around the baseball
grounds al Front and Union streets.
The committee also will repair the
bleachers The contracts have not
been awarded yet. but viii be given out
some time next week.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15

morning from y 10 III o CLOCK bN AcAtpAvhol
No 5OO ID. x A., or gas Delmarvia-
Miss Mabel Jackson, daughter of the
late Job IL. Jackson, and Charles s.
Gawthrop were married at noon today
in the home of the brides mother,
Delaware avenue and Washington
street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev William Writ King, d. D., pastor
of Grace M. h. Church. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Frances
jackson. and Alfred Gawthrop, brother
of the groom. was best man.
Owing to the comparatively recent
death of Mr.. Jackson, the wedding was
a quiet one, and was witnessed only
by the members of the jackson and
GawuhrOp families Mr. and Mrs
Gawthrop went ON a wedding uil
South, and upon their return will re-
side in Delaware avenue, near Jackson
street
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Repairine Railroad Cros,ine

Workmen are repairing the crossing
OF The Pennsylvania railroad at Fourth
street Many of the planks were
broken loose and made crossing dan
gerous for horses. New planks are
being put down.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Biz Dredres at Work

A dredge is at work in the channel
of the Christiana opposite French
street wharf. The silt rapidly is filling
the river at that point.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Now Live in Philadelphia

Three prominent Wilmington fam
lilies which recently have moved to
Philadelphia, reside within a block of
one another in THAT city. They are
those Of Thomas j. Talley. William M.
Drein and A. G. McCausland. DR..
William Drein has opened an Office for
the practice of medicine there. and
Miss Maud Drein. it is said, will open
studio.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Will RnlId pniinrn shnn

A. s. Reed and Brother Company
was granted a permit this morning by
Building Inspector Cassidy to build
pattern shop for tn Hllles and Jones
Company. Il will cost $4,000. and Will
be located at Ninth and Locust streets.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Entertained Friends

Mrs James Morrow entertained a
number of friends at her home. No.
1926 Mcdonald street. on Thursday
evening An interesting musical and
literary program was given, after
which refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
SmnlInox pecreasinr

No new cases of smallpox were re-
ported at the Office OF THE Board OF
Health today The health officers feel
greatly encouraged, and think the dis
ease Is on the wane.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Sheriff sells stevenson proner,v

Sheriff Mcdaniel sold at the Court
House this morning the property Of
Alfred p. Stevenson. on Gilpin avenue
between Rodney and Clayton streets,
TO Willard Hall Porter. for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
No. Lodre of Mechnnlcs

Diligence Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
will be instituted in Eden Hall this
evening by Grand State Councillor
James Robertson. There are about
sixty charter members.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
CORN STARCH AND COCOANUT
JELLY.

Boil three large tablespoonfuls Of
cocoanut in one pint Of milk for one
hour. then add six level tablespOonfuls
of corn starch rubbed smooth in a lit
tie cold milk; then add three table
spoOnfuls of sugar and one cup of milk
and one egg well beaten; turn into
'moulds and serve cold with whipped
cream.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
Broken Wagon Delayed Travel

Travel at Fifth and Walnut streets
was interfered with for thirty minutes
this morning by the breaking down of
Harry Belts wagon. which was load
ed with machinery.
Evening journal., 1902-03-15
DON'T MISS

The special picture sale this week at
Yergers. 4i9 Shipley street. The best
picture bargains ever offered in viii
mingtOn.