davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-22

Waterworks, sewerage and gas
for Chickashal The Express sin
oereIy hopes that these good things
will como and come quickly. The
Express would not put a straw in
the way Of any man who asks for
. franchise to furnish these public
utilities, providing his proposition
is reasonable, in good faith, and
contains no clauses which admit Of
double meaning, and the PROPOSE
tion of the company represented by
Mr.. Gale seems to- be honest aud
straiphtforward. Chickasha has
grown to 3 point where il must
have these public utilities, and
have them at once. And il we ex-
pect 70 grow to big city, as it ha'
been confidently predicted we will
wemust prepare for for the changel
thal must come with added popu
insion. sba oe seaa ? to offes induce
msnt . manufacturing and jot-
blDg interests which are consiaAtl.
seeking advaatageous points q es
tablish large businesses. Olick
nsha has 9 great future before it
no one disputes that. In five year
we expect 10 be q city Of 20.O0
people. II the company repre-
scented BY Mr.. Gale acts in goo
faith, and puts in 8 system Q
Waterworks, sewerage and gas, v
will be prepared for anything tha
comes, ana not only prepared, bu
able 10 offer desirable institution
great Inducements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-22

From this date until Jan. T. 1908, al adver-
tisors must have copy for change In this onhce
by o.s0 a. m. 10 insure change the same day
All advertisements coming in after that hour
will be changed II we can get time but we will
not promise 1t. Advertisers will please 'aee
notice and govern themselves accordingly
GRANLEE & SHErARD, Publishers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-22

g. Cooks nice, soft drinks at
2l7 Chickashe avenue. Phone 90.
30s II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-22

d q the place to get your
meals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-22

Persons deeirisr Information
about the bon, =ta-S f.s-.-z, shoSlo
see f. II. Heslii z T. = special
Is, in that line Over sarbacks.
q, 2 mo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Nx:DoIydo!r I
Nv CHAT:

oxford University has three colleges
for women, Cambridge has two.
The first lady OF the land signs her.
self Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt"
A society has been formed in London
10 encourage the emigration OF women
10 South Africa after the war.
An automobile tour through Spain is
included in the summers itinerary Of
Madame Calye, the famous operate
star.
Mile Chauyin, the lady barrister, has
Just completed her first year Of prac-
tice at the Paris bar. During that time
she has pleaded in some fifty cases.
The favorltc room Of the late Frances
Willard in Rest Cottage Evanston,
H., has not been changed since her
death Rest Cottage is nov the ma
tional headquarters of the W, &. II. T..
The association for maintaining the
American women's table nc the Marine
Geological station at Naples has offered
a prize of $1,000 for the best thesis
written by a woman on the subject Of
marine zoology, to be presented before
December 81. 1902.
The Astronomical library and collec.
tion of photographs, drawings. etc, be-
longing to the late Miss Catherine NJ.
Bruce, TO whom astronomy is indebted
for many generous gifts, has been pre-.
sented 20 the Allegheny Observatory
by her sister, Miss NJ. w. Bruce.
In France three women painters have
been made ChevaliorS of the Legion Of
Honor. The first was Rosa BOnheur,
who obtained the decoration through
Empress Eugene; the second Nine.
Demont- Braton the third, Mile. Marie
Brcslau. who won a gold medal at the
1900 Exposition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Occupations For WON.

Perhaps IL Is not generally known,
but nevertheless Il IL statisticnlly true
that there are in the United "tates
u 900. 900 women workers There are
10000 women authors, 800 900 women
school teachers. $4,000 boOkkecpers.
and 1900 women occupy pulpits. Then
In the colleges there are 1000 women
professors the actresses number about
1900, and about liOO0 women are
engaged In art and decorative work
Medicine has long appealed To women,
and to-day there are GO00 women doc
tors
Thirty-fOur years ago there were no
such things as womcn's clubs The
late Jennie June" Croly was the first
woman to break down the old con.
servatism. and to-day, in this country
of ours, there are 10000 Clubwomcn.
Nor ls 1t possible 10 continue with this
category. II has been said with n de.
gree of truth that there Is no longer Il
'woman's sphere" In work and. indeed
when one considers the number of
women who have forsakcn the drudg.
cry of the household and have entered
the business world as carpenters. bar
bers. engineers, policemen Ctc., IL is
not hard To understand why so sig
niticant n statement should have been
made. Ohio State Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
fS-TG1uHS1y2; s. Eg|
EEHlG9Sasaa2eG

Stains play an important part in
home decoration these days.
A little vaselue, rubbed in once n
day. will keep the hands from chap
ping.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
dipping into boiling water about a
minute.
Paint splashes on glass may easily
be rubbed off with the edge of penny
dipped in cold water.
Mud stains Oh black material may
be removed 10y rubbing them with n
raw potato cut in half.
Damascus lanterns, decorated with
chains and Jewels. represent one CT the
latest novelties in hanging ornaments.
When anything boils over on the
stove sprinkle salt quickly ever the
place. This will prevent the fumes
from rising and making the house
smell disa grcCablc.
\ substitute for cream may be made
10y beating the white of an egg with
a tcaspoonful OF sugar and very little
water. Put it into the cups before the
coffee Is poured into them.
For tying back slceping-room cur
talns of soft. white material n silkeu
cord and taSsel is preferable to ribbon
unless one possesses the knack OF being
/ able to arrange ribbon effectively.
When earthcn pudding and pic dishes
get brown and unsishtly from th,
juices aud grease OF many bakinss
scour them with ashes from the CRATE
mixed with a little good soap. They
j will come out as fresh as new.
An unusually piquant flavor Is ob
/ tanned by cooking dried fruits in
covered earthen dish In the oven. Soal
/ any AMI all OF them except prune'
overnight to give them back their los
moisture. and then simmer slowly Il
/ tic oven until done.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Dainty Mushroom Dishes.

Fresh mushroom sauce is one Of the
best adjuncts To chop or steak IL
prepared as follows Slice an onion
from the top 10 the bottom and fry
In one ounce OF dripping till it is a
golden color. Peel and wash eigh
nice mushrooms. chop them small and
place in a saucepan with half pin
OF water and simmer til cooked.
Work one ounce Of -four into the sauce
and boil all together for five minutes
Color with a few drops of browning.
season highly, and If the sauce be too
thick add little more water.
For "A savory, one Of the best ways
OF using mushrooms is a In refine. Take
some good. fresh mushrooms. wash
them. remove the stalks and peel care.
fully. Spread the inner side with but
ter and dash with pepper and salt
place on grill over "A clear fire and
cook until they are soft. A few drops
Of anchovy sauce on each mushroom is
an Improvement. Have ready as many
croutons of fried bread as mushrooms,
squeeze a little lemon juice on TO each,
and then place the mushrooms on the
top. Set a tiny sprig Of parsley in the
centre of each and serve.
Another good dish is mushroom toast.
Peel mushrooms of equal size and fry
in butter till cooked. Have ready strips
OF buttcred toast. arrange n few mush-
rooms on each piece and season with
salt and cayenne. Sprinkle with a
little grated cheese, pass a salamander
over and serve very hot.
1t is rarely that one has this veg
etablc i'm soup, but try the following
recipe Boil a quart Of thin white stock
or milk with an onion. a stick of celery
and carrot for two hours. Season the
soup nicely, strain and thicken H..
Have one pound Of mushrooms washed,
peeled and chopped small. Add the
mushrooms to the soup and simmer
gently till cooked. If the soup boils at
all fast, the mushrooms will break up.
and the appearance of the soup will
be spoiled. Serve grated Parmesau
cheese with this soup.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

Count DO Hochambeau's Army.

Much was said by cOntempOraneous
writer's Of the gallantry and martial
appearance of Americas French allies
There was the noted regiment of Au.
vergne. in command Of which the
Count de Rochambcau had gained his
first laurels, but which was now com.
manded by his son. the ViscOunt, thirty
years Of age. 4 legion of 600 men was
also especially admired; IL was com.
manded by the Duke of Lauzun Nau.
zOn. n.BlronJ, who had gained reputation
in the preceding year by the capture
OF Senegal
A feeling Of adventure and romance
had caused many Of the young mobiles
10 seek this new field of achievement.
who, 10 quote the Rochambcau's words
brought out with them the heroic
and chivalrous courage Of the ancient
French nobility" 70 their credit bc II
spoken also, they brought with them
the ancient French politcncss, for it
was remarkable how soon they accom-.
mCdated themselves 10 circumstances,
make light of all the privations and
inconycnlcnces of II new country, ana
conformcd 10 the familiar simplicity
Of republican manners.
Another officer of rank and distnc.
ton In this force was Major General
the Marquis de ChastclluX, friend
and relative of Lafayette, but much
his senior, being Mt the time of the
landing of the French troops in Amer.
lea forty-slX years Of age. He was not
only a soldier but n man OF letters,
and was familiar with courts rs well as
camps Indeed. the general culture OF
the French officers seems To have been
very high and In this respect, as we'll
~ In their manners, they were n not
able contrast To the sport-loving young
squires who oiliccred the British army.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Summer Care of Chicks.

solve the problem of the summer
care OF chicks by using heavy screen
doors and screens over barred win
dows. | make special screen doors
with two lugs or rather cross ties OF
the screen projecting about two inches.
This projection fits In behind the regu-
lar door when swung open. On the
other edge OF screen door | have a
hasp 10 ilt over the staple that | lock
tho regular door To. If fitted tightly
this makes the screen door almost Inn
movable and will turn all ordinary
thieves and keep out varmints, and
make the house very comfortable on
hot nights. | make all openings in
cOops at the east and southeast pOr-
tlons of coOps and put roosts In west
end TO avoid draft. An amateur Will
often wonder what gives his fowls
Group or bad colds. Draft will always
do IL If you have the roosts I'm draft
If the chicks are properly housed at
night, with plenty of grit and good
water. the summer care of chicks ought
TO he an easy problem. Fifty in n
flock Is enough to roost In one place
at night. The three feet of space is u
very good rule for roosting houses --
q. Il. skinner, in The Inland Poultry
Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Russian Economics.

-hc Russian population cannot be
regarded as prosperous, or even fairly
well.to-do. when IL consumes per capita
C,ly one-twenty-i OF an ounce
tabout one-third OF a teaspoonfun OF
tea and two-hfthS OF an ounce about
A tcasp1onful and half OF sugar per
day. But there are other indications
that the railroads. and the vast sums
of money spent in their construction.
have MT materially benefited as yet
the laooring population. The commits
sion appointed in 1890 10y the Ministry
of Finance TO ascertain the reasons
for the progressive impovgr.shment Of
the people In the so-callcd black
earth" proviuCcs-the most fertile part
OF the empire-has recently made n
preliminary report In which u says
that i'm European Russia as a whole
the people are now sowing thirty
per cent. less grain per capita than in
1855. and that iu the "black-earth'
provinces the decrease amounts 10
forty-four per cent-The outlook.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Natural Cave In Montana.

A remarkable natural cave has been
discovered in Montana, about fifty
miles east of Butte. A large river
with a cataract OF about 100 feet was
explored for n distance OF several miles
without discovering its source or out.
let A few articles OF stone and cop.
per UTENSILS and some human bones
were also discovered in one OF the
large apartments explored. There wer.
other evidences that at some time in
prehistoric period the cave was used
as habltation, The present entrance
10 the cave was made Ivy some lime
quarrymen at point 1000 feet above
the bed of the Jefferson River while
engaged in blasting rock. The forma.
ton OF stnlactite and other natural
decorations throughout the cave are
pronounced the most beautiful and
varied ever seen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
sand Pillars

Travellers In the celebrated Death
valley Of California have described
the wonderful contortions of the sand
pillars that small whrlwindS some
times send spinning across the hot
plain. Even more remarkable are the
dust devils" seen 10y IL +. Witherby,
the English explorer, in the valley of
the White Nile. Sometimes two of
these whirling columns, gyratinS in
opposite directions, meet, aud If they
be well matched the collision stops
them and a struggle ensues rs To which
way they shall twist Gradually one
gains the mastery. and the two com.
blned begin 90 gyrate alike and then
rush on together" Some OF these
whirls will strip the clothes from an
Arabs back. or twist goat round and
round like top -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Farm Topics
Feeding Young Lambs. 4.

III lambs come any time before greer
feed they must be taught to eat as soor
as possible. This can be done by max
ing them a little pen to creep into that
the ewes cannot get in. In the pen
put a trough with some ground oats
with the coarsest hulls sifted ont, and
a little shorts mixed In. Then catch o
few OF the largest lambs and DROP
them into the pen. They will nose
around and find the feed and II they
don't find the way out get over and
push them through the creep; they
won't need many lessons before they
find IL Is a good thing. See that the
troughs are kept clean. This Is tho
time 10 feed clover hay to sheep, for II
Is the best balanced hay for them, as
II is strong in protene and greatly rel
ished. Don't try to make sheep eat NJ
all the hard stalks: take the Sleeps
leavings and feed 10 the horses; they
will clean them up.-Farm. Stock and
Home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Tho Lining Question.

The question OF a lining is q Hcr.
picking one q tie woman VIII dresses
in white for the lining costs moro than
the gown and to line a ifte,n cent cot.
ten means something when viewed
from the standpoint o. the pockctbook
As FOR the lining. IL Is a matter thar
caunct bc ignored All or very nearly
all. OF the summer goods are trans.
parent and the lining is distinctly Wis.
iblc. painfully so sometimes.
Of course. it is possible 10 use the
plain cotton Innings. just as one would
with any other gown. But these lin
ings do not show up well and they add
nothing Co the beauty OF the dress.
IL you cannot AFFORD to line well. ther
do not get a transparent dress. SC th,
modlstes advise; and they send theii
customers back to exchange dress pat
terms that show the lining too plainly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
The Use For Funeral Flowers.

The clause please omit flowers. SO
often seen in funeral notices. doesn't
mean such a loss 10 Us rs you might
suppose" says florist 1t used to
be that ali the flowers received at a
funeral were sent TO the cemetery and
placed upon the grave 10 wither. 4
great many people object 10 this pro-
Cedure as sinful waste. ami these are
the people who advertise. Please omit
flowers But the flowers are seldom
really omitted. Some people don't see
the announCg ment or II they dc they
don't heed it. The flowers come. just
The same. In such eases The blossoms
are usually given away. after thc
funeral services. 20 some hospital oi
Institution whore they contribute "a
the happiness Of the living "-Phila
deipbia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
SPOKEN IN TIE PHILIPPINES.
Many Different Languages In Use Anonf
the Islands.

Here are the languages they speak
in the Philippines: IlocanO, Igorote.
Pangasinan, Pampangan, Tagal Bis
col. BicOl. VlsayaD. while in the north
ern part Of Luzon there II still another
tongue, and the Jolo tribes speak still
another making ten languages for tht
100000 people. The dialects anc
languages Of the mon Christian tribes
as Governor Taft desgnates a large
proportion Of this 10,O00,OO0 are he
yOnd comprehension. In answer 10 2
question when he was before th'
House committee on insular affairs
few weeks ago, Governor Taft gave ia,
following idea Of the linguistic qualitiei
Of the inhabitants OF the Philippin,
archipelago:
beginning at the north Of LUXOR
there IS a language In Cagayan anc
Isabala that IL different from any
other In the island On the west side
Of the northern end Of the Island Of
LuZOn Is the IlocanO. In Bengeut they
speak an IgOrote language, and also
Ilocano 10 some extent Coming dOwr
the map. there are the Pangaslnanlnr
and the IlocanO. In Pangasinan bOtl
are spoken. Pampangan is spoken IL
Tarlac ia the southern part, and Pan
gasinanIan Is spoken In the northern
part. In Bulacan, Cavltc. Batangas
and Tayabas Tagal Is spoken, and ir
the northern part Of Ambos Camerlnes
In Albay and SorsogOn and the south.
ern part Of AmbOs camerlncs the III
col Is spoken. I'm Masbatc, where the
three tribes meet, the BicOl, the Visa
yan and Tagal are all spoken. In Sa
mar, Leyte, Cebu, BOhOl ana NcgrOs
Vlsayan Is spoken, and also Romblon
In Mindoro the Tagal IL spoken Where
the Visayan language IL spoken they
have two dialects, the northern and
Cebuyan. The Jolo tribes speak Ian
guage OF their own" .y.~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
But the pre,tlest gowns for the house.

But the prettiest gowns for the house.
and many OF the best gowns for the
street. do show through" and the lin.
ing question must be tackled boldly.
Here H. the advice Of a very fashion.
able dressmaker. who designs and exc
cutes for the wives Of milllOnalres
II begin AT the very beginning" says
she. "and make my Innings first. !
make very stylish and wholly beauti.
ful Innings OF the finest Of lawn. The
waist IL low in the neck and Is made
like a corset cover. sleeveless. IL IL
elaborately trimmed with lace. and
would 10 for an evening waist II
washes nicely and Is made separate
from the gown.
For the skirt I make, not "A petit.
coat. but perfect fitting perfect hang.
ing dress skirt. II has It's founce,
which Is very full and IL has It's sweep
length. II would do very well Indeed
for a gown.
when the dress Is 10 be put on. the
lining - first dOnned and hooked up,
i've skirt IL now put on and hooked
Then the dress IL put on bodice and
ski:t. A perfect NJ is secured aud the
effect is lovely.
II make up Innings in all rolors Of
the finest Of lawn and in wash null.
and Ia the shin goods. following al
ways one model, and my patrons have
four aud six of them and often more.
according 10 tine size Of the wardrobe.
i-t In a L ui. Il
and skirt 80 that they look Ike gowns,
not like corset cover and petticOat. My
patrons could attend "A dinner in q
lining OF that | am positive. Brook
lYn Eagle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

But is there nothing that girl can
learn In a school which makes her way
easier when she comes 10 look for
work." asked the woman. "Ah. yes.
said the milliner "she can learn fine
sewing. That IL Invaluable. and II
seems to be the last thing a girl thinks
OF II she sets out 10 study millinery in
classes. I took girl two weeks ago
who promises 10 be real help 10 me.
She had learned 10 sew IN some mis-
sion school" The woman Is still hop
Ing that the Madison avenue milllner
may be wrong In her conclusions. II
she finds that the nursemaid Cannot
get advanced work or any other kind
with m!lliner she Is going 10 keep her
another year ana let her go 10 "A free
sewing schOOl.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Ornament. For the Low Couture.

Very large and beautifully jewcled
pins and combs are used 10 give the
twists Of the low coiifures a natural
appearance Of passing through them
and an Empire wreath OF flowers, or Of
Jewels made mp 10 initiate flowers. il
used 20 surround the knot OF hair on
the neck. sometimes finished off with
loops Of velvet or a few dropping flow.
crs. There Is likely 10 he a great dis.
play OF tlaras, so many having been re-
set and done up in view Of the corona
ton festivities These ornaments are
far more graceful and lcss massive.
looking than formerly, many Of them
taking the form of flowers and delicate
wreaths Of foliage. Those who do not
own tiaras adopt wreaths ana sprays
of flowers In diamonds. which cOnducc
To n lighter style OF hairdrcssing Stin
bows Of pearls or diamonds are also
being introduced again, the hair being
built up into the quaint style OF the
Restoration period. New York Com.
mercidl Advertiser
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Potato Puns.

Ingredients: Two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes, two teaspoonfuls Of butter,
two eggs, one cupful Of cream, and
salt and pepper TO season.
Beat the eggs until light, and after
melting the butter stir IL into the eggs.
Beat this mixture into the mashed po-
tatoes then add the cream and season
ing. and beat the whole until light.
Grease popover pans or gem pans, and
have each half full OF the mixture.
Bake the puffs in quick oven until
brown. and remove them from the
pans with a flexible knife TO prevent
their breaking They should be served
Immediately upon being removed from
the oven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
lSGLE:A.4!A,!I!Mt!e:s E. n! !!
H9HxS Shops

Ostrich boas in green and white
mixed combinations.
Golf vests and waists in knitted ma
terials and taffeta sleeves.
Ecru-colored carriage parasols made
of pongee and lined with green taffeta.
PINK liberty silk negligces, trimmed
elaborately with Oriental lace in cream
color.
Small girls sailor suits made of blue
flannel and trimmed with touches of
red and white.
Wash waists. ornamented on the
front with little fancy applied designs
IN another color.
White lace mitts in short elbow and
long lengths being shown in variety
of openwork patterns.
Women's white waists adorned on
The sleeves with monograms worked
in colorcd embroidery.
Dressing sacqueS made of cream
colored Oriental lace relieved by me-
dallions of black Venice.
Safety pockets maue OF heaNy ma
terial to be worn when travelling or on
outing jaunts for the carrying of jew
elry, etc.
Long lace mltts-some OF them shoul.
der and some of them elbow length
in variety of striking open-work
patterns.
Polka dotted blue and white liberty
satin dresses. cut very plain as to the
/ skirt. with only a slight flare at tn,
| bottom and the waist with Gibson
effect front and plain standing collar
| Dry Goods Economist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
AsparaRu. salad.

Wash the asparagus and tie up Ia
buncles and boil in plenty OF salted
water; rs soon as II Is tender imme.
dlately transfer II to cold water, 50 az
10 preserve its natural fulness and
color When perfectly cold drain 1t on
a cloth and arrange IL on an oblonS
dish on bed OF crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with French dressing, which
should be sent 10 the table in a sep
arate dish or mixed at the table by
the host or one who serves the salad.