davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
soME FEMINlNE STATISTICS.

A statistlcian has gone to the trouble
to ascertain that fifty-five per cent. Of
all the divorced women, thirty-two per
cent. of the widowed and thirty-one
per cent. Of the single are engaged in
gainful pursuits. Only about six per
cent. of the married women are sim
fairly situated. While the great body
of married women are at home attend
ing to the domestic duties which are
naturally set down for them, there is
some hope still that the old order of
things is not going to be completely
overthrown.
The world will not be without homes.
The figures indicate that ninety-four
per cent. Of the married men are sup
porting their wives, though the wo-
men are, of course, doing their full
share in maintaining domestic estab-
lishments which are bulwarks of NOR
ais and good order and which keep the
race from dying out.-Chlcago Chron-
icle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
CHTLD LORE.

Every child should be taught that
thirst quenching does not depend so
much on the quantity Of fluid that is
swallowed AS on the length of time
during which the fluid is kept in con
tact with the tissues Of the mouth and
water. A small quantity of water used
as a mouth and throat rinse will re-
lieve more than a pint of swallowing
hastily. IN hot weather, when the skin
is secreting profusely, there IS no real
demand on the part CT the tissues for
liquid
A child's meal hours should be rig
idly fixed and under no circumstances,
save illness, ought food to be given at
other times. The contrary practice
VIII lead to capricious appetite, now
absent, now voracious. During the
second year of life there should be FIVE
meals each day. Commencing in the
morning, the hours may be Z, 10, i, 4
and Z.
Watch baby's face while he sleeps.
If the eyelids are not perfectly closed,
suspect weakness. If you see a fur
row passing from either side of the
nose round the mouth there is probab-
ly something the matter with stomach
or intestines. A furrow from either
mouth corner, passing outward. may
indicate something wrong with the
throat or lungs. None of these signs
are conclusive, but they are infinitely
valuable in causing a careful parent
to investigate The state of the childs
health. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
d REIiPE5 eli 4

A Nice Bun-Any good bread dough
makes a nice bun for 8 O'Clock tea.
Simply add an egg or two, brush the
outer surface with milk, not emitting
to sugar the dough to taste. A raisin
or a bit of citron is a neat central or
nament and improves the taste.
Liver Pates-For liver pates the liver
of poultry are to be preferred, but
when not available calves liver may
be used as a substitute. In any case
saute and cut into fine dice, sprink
ling with paprika and moistening very
slightly with olive oil. Make cups
of any good, rich paste and line with
French peas. Then put in the liver
and bake till cups are done.
Yenison-There are several good
methods OF cooking this delicious meat.
but broiling and roasting are the most
popular. After partially broiling, rub
the steaks with butter and return to
the fire until they are done. Place on
a very hot platter and add seasoning
and a little more butter. Melt a tea
spoonful of current Jelly and pour over
the venison just before serving. 1t is
a good plan to marinate venison steaks
before broiling, and for this purpose
the following is recommended: Stir
Snto a tablespoonful of salad oil, salt,
white pepper, and a very little grated
nutmeg. Roll the venison well in this
before placing in the broiler.
Pot Roast-This is said to be Henry
Clay's favorite dish, and is guaranteed
to be after a recipe of Mrs. Clay's.
Have the butcher extract the bone
from the rump roast and take few
stitches to keep the piece in shape.
Place in an iron pot with tight COW
er. Put in with it two small onions
with two cloves stuck in each, a pod
Of red pepper, two carrots, salt, and
a little allspice. Pour enough boiling
water over the beef to nearly cover it.
Let it come to a hard boil, then set the
pot where it will just simmer for six
hours. Place the beef on a hot dish,
strain the gravy, and take of every
particle Of grease. Have ready one
half teaspoonful Of sugar Drowned in
a saucepan, pour the gravy over it,
and thicken with a little -four. When
cooked pour over the beef. Cut up the
carrots and arrange around the meat.
A better pot roast could hardly be
cooked. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
HOW A WOMAN CAN BE PoPU-
LAR.

LAR.
isn't it peculiar that very often the
woman who is very popular at sum
mer hotel is unpopular when she re-
turns to the city" said the business
woman to her companion. 1T seems
to me that she could be just as popu-
lar in the city if she would only mag
inc that it is summer the year round"
"Some women often wonder Why
many Of their sex are so popular while
others, who may be blessed with beau
ty and gracious manners, do not have
the faculty of holding attention." said
the companion. Can you tell me why
this is"
"Well, think that the success in So
cial life is only attained If the woman
will Danish all thought Of self" the
business woman continued. Because
then they study to please and bring out
the very best there is in each person
it is their pleasure to meet. 10 be a
favorite one must be natural There
Is charm in naturalness, eyen il
grace and style are occasionally MISS
ing. The simmer girl is more or less
natural, for she forgets all her busi-
ness cares, and that accounts for her
popularity, l think"
Il imagine the best thing is the p-ac-
ticing Of sincerity" said the other.
zone ought to try and impress this
thought upon friends and associates
BY being sincere / don't mean to im--
ply that one should never joke nor
smile: far from it. All the world loves.
smiling face. Sunshine ana happi-
ness win friends" -a'--sy
"Of course l think that is a pretty
good sentiments, but the woman who
really wishes to be popular ought to
Danish self" the business woman as
| serted 1T is not the easiest thing in
| the world to do This unless one hap
pens to know something Of the persons
you are with. Here is where tact
should assert itself, and, if one is cley-
er, it VIII not take long to discover
the taste of any individual. 1t may be
current topics of the day. books, art,
music, or possibly a hobby Of some ma
ture, and, by the way. it has been SAID
that the very worst bore of all is the
woman with a fad. l would suggest
that women avoid that.
1T is not given to all women to dis
cover what subject will please the
man who takes her out to dinner She
can, however, refrain from boring
him by discussing her own affairs or
deyot7ng her conversation TO her hob
bies. Many are constantly seeking in
various ways to polish disagreeable
spots. the sharp, rough edges. To
make intelligent. pleasing .eonversa-
tion, why not study speech? Perhaps
it is the fashion at the present time to
cultivate eccentrieity, which is gem
orally another name for rudeness. Are
there not certain customs with which
we are to conform, or rules that we
have to follow when out in societyg
Wen, then. if it means popularity, let
us do it, Don't let any woman be a
bore.r-New Haven Register.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
\ Dldck q |
H1 AdEentGre. !


$zOt<. He Indians attacked at
II once. Riding at full gall
o 8 Top along the front of the
n n line on their ponies. they
7EoN poured heavy fire from
their long-range rifles upon the sol
dlers. to which the latter made a brave.
steady. but not very effective reply
with their inferior carblnes.
The force menaeing them was 50
great that Custer dared not leave his
position on the hills. To retreat was
hopeless. 10 advance impossible They
must stand on the defensive and pray
that the advance of Reno's command
up the valley. which they probably
hoped that Benteen would reinforce,
would compel the withdrawal Of the
Indians from their front They fought
on, therefore. coolly and resolutely,
husbanC..ag their ammunition and en-
deavoring to make every shot tell on
their ganoDing. yelling foemen. The
Indians. IN their accounts. speak OF
the cool, deliberate courage Of num-
bers Of the officers and men, whom
they singled out for their bravery.
Yet the troopers suffered great loss as
the afternoon wore on. Their am
munition began to run low. and the
contracting whirling circle Of Indians
drove them closer and closer together
The horses We're at last stampeded,
and with them went some OF the re-
serve ammunition
II appears that NJ this time Custer
must have endeayored 70 send a mes
sage to Reno. for the body Of solitary
soldier. Sergeant Butler. was found
after the battle at a point half way
between Custer and Reno's command.
A little heap OF cartridge shells lay
near his body. evidencing that be had
sold his life dearly.
II was evident to all on the hill as
the afternoon drew 10 its close that
they were doomed II was hardly pos
sible that q counter attack by Reno
would save them now. and there were
no evidences that he was anywhere
In the vicinity. where in Gods
name" they must have asked them
selves in their despair. could Reno
beY"
One Of the Crow scouts has said
although his account is generally dis
believed he went at last 10 Gus
ter. as yet unharmed. and told him
that be thought he could get him
away. and that Custer refused to leave
the field The Crow altered his ap-
pearance to look as much like Sioux
as possible. and In the confusion OF the
fight got away safely. He was the
only human survivor Of the field. What
occurred after Is a matter Of con1ec-
ture, based upon the contradictory and
inadequate testimony q the indians
themselves. Cyrus Townsend Brady,
In PearsOn's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
INDIAN DUEL on cRowHEART,

INDIAN DUEL on cROWHEART.
Two miles from the JK ranch house
Is Crowheart Butte. landmark fa-
nous all over Wyoming. Situated
near the centre OF the Shoshone Res
ervation, It Is visible for many miles
IN every direction Many years ago II
was the scene Of great Indian fight
There are shosbones living along the
creeks now who We're in that battle,
and this Is what they tell about It:
one fall several hundred Crows came
down from the North on 10 the buffalo
ground a the Shoslipnes. They got a
supply Of meat and had started holne.
when they met a large shoshone party.
There was a running fight for many
miles. The Crows cut their horses
packs. but still the Shoshones over
took them. when some Of the fleeing
Crows reached the rim-rocks around
the big butte they made a stand, 70
give the others a chance 10 get away.
Finally lot Of the Crows took refuge
on top OF the butte. Here the sho-
shones could not dlslodge them, but
they formed a Gordon around the butte,
and kept the Crows there for three
days without water Then the Grow
chief came to the edge and dared
Washakie. the Shosh6ne chief. 10 fight
duel. II Washakie was killed, the
Crows were to 20 home in peace.
Washable. with the advantage Of
food ana water within him, went up,
and with him his warriors, 20 see fair
play. On the fiat top Of the butte
they met. On 0ne side stood the be-
leaguered Crows, across from them
their enemies. The two chiefs fought
with knives. ana Washakle killed his
opponent. With yells Of delight the
Shoshoues fen upan the poor Grows,
and not one on the butte escaped. The
shoshones cut out the heart of the
dead Grow chief hung it on pole anu
danced around it. and finally cut Il
into small pieces which they ate. to
give them the courage Of their depart
Ell foe
At one end OF the hutte n little
monument Of fat stones is piled TO
commemorate the shoshone victory.
Washakie lived until very recently.
ana when he died, lie was given, at
the fort which bears his name. a cap
tain's funeral The Shoshone Reserva-
tion will soon be thrown open 10 set
tlement, and it's valleys win be PEN
cilled with irrigatng bitches. But a
thousand years from now, when Crow
hcsigt Butte perhaps shall have lost
its name, the eagles above It will have
seen ro more stirring spectacle than
Nasiak.e's victory of lon~ aao.-FFom
In ;he Elg Dry Country by Frca-
eric Island, in Scribners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

During the Chinese-Japanese War
the japanese showed that they pos
sessed ar excellent secret service, and
in the Pelgin relief campaign the allied
forces depended almost entirely upon
the intelligence procured by Japanese
spies.
There Is every reason TO suppose that
IN the present war their system of
espionage IS even more finely devel-
oped. Their immense advantage in be-
ing able to hook Ike Cinnamon is too
obvious to need dwelling upon.
After Japan was forced By Russia,
Germany and France to give up Port
Arthur and some Of the other fruits
Of her victory over China" said Jap
anese resident in New York, ''it is well
known that she set TO work to become
a great military and naval power, able
TO fight Russia, II need arose.
"All the world knows how she ere
ated her battaions and warshlps, but
few people are aware that Immediately
after the treaty OF peace With China
she sent hundreds Of spies to Korea,
Manchuria and Siberia TO gather every
scrap OF Information that would be
needed in time OF war.
"Those men did not work like the
ordinary spy OF other nations, who
does his appointed task and then re-
turns and throws Off his disguise. They
made n life work Of it.
.They married Chinese women,
brought up Chinese families, and went
into business as Cinnamon, often be-
coming men Of weight and standing
in the community in which they lived.
To-day they are sQlid citizens, whom
everybody in the locality has known
for years, and whom .nobody would
dream Of suspecting to be japanese
spies.
But their reports go regularly to
Toxic, and they must contain a mar
yelous amount Of detailed information
about the Russians.
"The Mikado's Government has spent
large sums on its secret service. II IS
quite content TO finance a man for
years until he settles ddwnlin the way
| have described and is in a position
10 learn things.
MANY thousands Of yen may be
spent on him before he does anything
at all. but the game pays in the end.
You may depend upon it that some
Of the men whom Yiceroy Alexieff is
employing at Port Arthur in the belief
that they are Chinese are in reality
Japanese spies.
"Many japanese Of high military
rank and noble birth engage in this
work. Some Of them have labored as
coolies on the Russian forts.
"They do not mind the rough work
and harsh treatment usually meted out
to coolies. so long as they can learn
what they want TO know. But it must
be barg for japanese nobleman. used
to being treated with ceremonious re-
spect. TO be bullied by Russian ser.
gcant and have to take the bullying
mcckly. New York sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

The woman who has to be satisfied
with one new suit in a season wisely
chooses a material and style which 50
harmonize and adapt themselves to
her figure and complexion that the OBJ
server will note the general effect of
harmony and be attracted TO it rather
than by one item of the whole. A wo-
man is well dressed when she brings
about such a result.-Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
QUITE THE CONTRARY.

Traveller used TO know a man Of
Scamboge, who came out here several
years ago and set up for a doctor, but
he didn't stay long. l presume he
found the town too healthy"
, Comanche Jim tof frontier town.
mo. it weren't that, adzaclSly, pard.
lie tried to introduce new remedy
for snake bite, an the town got too
unhealthy fer m."--Chlcago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
CARE OF HARDWOOD FLOORS.

CARE OF HARDWOOD FLOORS.
Few housekeepers understand how
to care for hardwood floors. Simple
or elegant, there is but one mode Of
treatment, says the California Ladies'
Magazine. Never put a drop Of oil of
any kind upon them. If soiled, rub
them off thoroughly with a flannel
cloth wet with turpentine. When dry
apply a preparation of wax. When
this is finished and dry. polish them
with a cloth or brush made for the
purpose until clear and shining, as the
quality of the floor will admit. This
carefully done Wy keep a wooden
floor in perfect condition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

In fur coats for winter wear there
are a number of new shapes in bole-
ros. and while the blouse coat in fur
VIII be less worn than last season,
still style in blouses is also shown.
The long skirted Louis Xy. and Louis
XVI. coats in fur have vests Of en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

The Little Sister--"I wish could do
that with my hair"
The Big Slster-"Oh, no, you don't
deariel Your curls are pretty just as
they are"
The Little They're horrtd.
l want stylish curfew, like mamma
said you had."-Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
AMONG THE FISHES.

Mr.. Carp-"What made your trolley
line a failure?"
Mr.. Pike-"Well, you see, the hog
fish always wanted the end seats, and
then the dogfsh and the catfish
couldn't be carried without separate
cars"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

SILK cocoon cultivation Is becoming
one cf Seryia's national industries
Last year there were collected in that
kingdom $4,000 pounds Of silk CO.
coons. ana the Servian Government is
distributing large quantities Of eggs OF
the silkworm free Of charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
sOMETHING MRONG.

"Now, Henry" she began, with set
jaw, Il must have $50 to-day"
"All right peplied her husband;
"here It IS"
"Gracious, Henryw she exclaimed,
suddenly paling What's the matter?
Are you sick Y'-Philadelphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
KEPT HIM GUEssING.

Suppose were to tell you you must
not go to the matinee to-day" said Mr..
Naggit. How would you like that|
"Oh," ambiguously replied his young
wife, with a steely glitter in her eye,
Il wouldn't NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
Two HEROES MID DYNAMITE.

The pipe Of a stationary engine in
quarrles near Quarryville, Pa, oper-
ated by Leander I. Hensel. was blown
off by heavy dynamite explosion, and
to prevent another explosion fat
worse Engineer William Rous drew
the fire at great risk. Hot Goals fell
on The canvas covering Of large box
Of dynamite and percussion caps, set
ting It on fire. At the risk ofhis life,
David Mbwery. the exploderJMsore on
the covering. also saving the lives Of
over forty workmen gathered near the
boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
snI1RcE nF suppLIEs.

Mrs. Wedderly-"This paper says
the original calender was arranged in
the Far East"
Wedderly-"Yes; suppose some en-
terprising fruit grower in that section
wanted to create a demand for lis
es."-Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
EVERY TIME.

Miss Debutante-"He must be quite
wealthy"
Miss Why?"
Miss Debutante-"He spends his
money very freely"
Miss Slxthseason-"My dear, that's
the best evidence that he's not"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
HELpING HAND.

II am awfully poor, you know" be-
gan the smitten young man, but"
"Wen," interrupted the frlgid-
hearted heiress, Il am willing TO help
you along in the world. Here's a
nickel to pay your carfare home
Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
A sEEKER AFTER KNowLEDGE.

Mamma Johnny, I'm ashamed Of
ycu for keeping at the bottom Of your
class in school,"
Johnny-"I keep there for the advan-
tages Of the place, mamma. It's my
last guess at a question. you know.
When all the others have failed, it's
almost impossible for me not to guess
right Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
KING OF Tnr rrATpIrs

Wien iEc cc;.ve press agent reaches
the p1.as w.cre le cs.a.ns notice for
lis r0u 9wnanea ly turning a real
wla wo'f ,sose on tha stage and com
rg.s 4 rot TOO aei,Ts leading man to
LueIa Up 4 sage c.iT.side in Wild
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22
OF THE SAME MIND.

Fond Father-"How are you getting
along with Miss Gushg"
Young Bant-"SlAe says she would
like me better if were doing some
thing to carve my own way in the
world"
Fond Fathers Sensible girl, thatl
So would I."-Detroit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

Mrs. Bacon-"W Which do you think is
the best talker-he or his wife?"
Mr.. Bacon-"Well. do you mean for
quality or quantity ?'-Yonkers States
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-22

To be college president
Requires no learned toll;
You need not delve in ancient Greece;
Get next to Standard Oil.
Brooklyn Life.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
I'm eOnii6 pOIiiicO en-
CialGS DrOpuS0 Ia
CaRdidatlTa de
ln maestro.
EI DepartameDto do Instruction
PdbIiCa no SpTOb6 0I nom
bTamls1tO.
81 presidente de Ia Junta EscoIar
presento la renuncia de su
carg


Agosto Para acordar los macs
tFos que habian de incluirse en- la pro-
puesta que Ia Junta Escolar tenia que
remitir al DepartamentO de Educacl6n,
Sc reuni6 ell Comite Republican, Ia
candidatura del senior Guasp fu6 apo
yada por mas de cuarenta frmas que
dichO seflor habla pr6Viamente recogi-
do entire sus amigos.
EI DepartamentO de Educaci6n h9
deVuelto Is propuesta de maestros eli
minando en- su Rprobaci6n 81 sefor
Guasp.
El presidente de Ia Junta EscoIar de
este pueblo, de donde es natural, ha
presentado Ia renuncia de SD cargo,
seg6n Sc dice. por no estar conforme
con que ell Comit6 Republican, haya
recomendado al sefIor Guasp Y al se-
nor Barreras.
SQu6 raz6n tiene el Presidente para
haber procedido de esta manera2
SPor que ha ejercido ell senior Fer
nandez Maceira su valiosa influencia
en- ell Departamento de Educaci6n, CO.
mo presidente de Is Junta Escolar.
para que ell senior Guasp no sea acep-
tado, en- 10 cual ell Doctor Lindsay Ie
complaci6?
SConvendran al pueblo de GALES las
activas gestiones practiCadas por Ell
senior Fernandez Maceira2
SCompIacarau al senior Barber las
gestiones de su amigo eI Presidente2
Sc asegura que el COmit@ de este
pueblo va recomendar Ia candidatura
del senior Guasp. Eal Comit6 Directive
de San Juan, para gus este ejerza su
ipfuencia on el Departamento de Edu-
caci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
"EL CARNAVAL. !"

81 1ltimo ndmero de este semanario
contiene cuatro pSginas.
El Sr. Rodriguez Cabrera Sc ha se-
parade de Ia redacci6n del cOlega des-
de eI dfa primero del mes corriente y
ell sefior Labrador Viffals no acepta Ia
administration que le fue ofrecida.
Seg6n nuestros informes, el senior
Rodriguez Cabrera y eMomoS realiza-
ran, dentrO de un mes & 10 sumo, ell
proyecto de estableCer un semanario
satfrico- -Iiterario, iIustrado, & cuyo fin
est6n estudiando las bases sobre que
be de leYantarse dicha empresa.