davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Ralph PritChaTd are
home from their wedding trip and are
at 327 East First South street for the
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mr. Harley Of Lincoln Neb., is a
guest at the Gustin home on Z street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. ". Ritter entertained at d lawn
party Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs w X LOOMS ayes in about a
week for New York. whence she sails
in July for 4 year abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Frank Schmidt entertained rartv
of young people 81 the lake Wednesday
evening. chap roned by Mrs. William
A Wetzci.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. ?. NJ Benedict is home from
the east, and NJ. and Mrs. Benz dict
are again i'm their home on Brigham
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. ]. G. Clasbey is in Oakland al
the Albany hotel for a few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. A. G. WheTTy entertained tn
Cup and Saucer club at her home Of
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs ~ E. Hutchinson will give a
luncheon tomorrow in compliment to
Mrs Ira o. Rhoades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. Priscilla Jennings entertained
about a score of her friends at tea
yesterday afternoon at her home on B
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Miss Laura I. BransfOrd is here for
the summer with Colonel and Mrs Ed
win F Holmes at the Amelia Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. s 3. Miner will give a lake
party tomorrow evening in compliment
to W c Cambridge, who is d guest at
the Knox home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

tInued her TTldayS at nome.
Mrs. Theodore 4. Baldwin Of Fort
AssinnibOine. Mont, is in the city Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. J F. Marshall entertained at a
linen shower yesterday afternoon in
compliment 10 Miss Anna Hall. About
thirty friends were present and an in
formal afternoon Of music and CONVEX
satiOn was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

The date set for the marriage of
Miss Emma Ramsey and George @.
Morris is Thursday, June %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

Mrs. John z. Woodward has issued
Invitations for next Tuesday TO meet
Mrs A. r. Tower and Mrs. Theodore
4. Baldwin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

pitilessly, for her hate was SO fierce
and strong 1t o'ermastered the tender
ness Of love. Then she held up the oEft
hope that was left--the gli.tering coro-
net-the noble name of Lady Collin
wood. Weary and hopeless in my de.
spair, / let her have her way. Con
graduating myself that the worst he
thought OF me, the more hope there
was for his future happiness, | wrote
my note to Paul My aunt came bacf
telling me he sent only this word to
me-that he should fly from the coun-
try, and if he could, escape from re-
membrance of hope and me. | know
now by his narrative, how he changed
his name, and in India married a good
young girl, who loved him without his
seeking her favor, but died when heI
son was born-how he was ship-wreck-
ed on the desolate island, and in the
inscrutable ways Of Providence loved
and educated my lest daughter. Fol
me, married Lord Collinwood, for bis
father died scarcely a month after his
eldest son. He was a noble creature
and tender husband, but he had a
heavy grief to bear for he knew the
Icy veil that lay on my heart. | would
not be a hypocrite-I could not return
his earesses. | loathed myself when J
endured them passiyely; | hated my
self as / came to gain name for ex-
cmplary rectitude, which the shrinking
heart within me knew to be whited
sepulchre. 0, heavens-the sufferings
have endured, and kept a smiling
calm outsidel ! had not even the poor
consolation of my aunt's sympathy
The very day after my marriage she
gave unmistakable signs of insanity
and she died araving maniac. My hus-
band died too, and, horrible as 1t may
seem, it was an intense relief to be free
from the need of assembling / ad.
mired, respected, revereneed him, and
was thankful that he was taken from
SO false and unworthy partner-fron
so hollow and loyeless a life.
"In after years l grew to ponder
upon the fate of Paul, until it grew tC
be morbid craving to make some
atonement to him or his children, if ht
had them. l caused numerous secre
inquiries, and found at last that he hat
sailed for India. To India-on pre-
text Of settling some property OF m,
husbands there-I went in my broth
er-in-law's ship-the only son left o
the hapless family-the present Lore
Collinwood. mean. found no trace
Of Paul beyond his arrival and depart
ure with a son.
! 10 BIZ cONrINUzD1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

solent, naughty relatives, who broke
the heart OF your sweet mother, and, if
they could, would break yours too
Tell me what It is, demanded
flercely.
"'Only this replied she-you have
unbounded influence over Paul Kirk
land. He goes often to shoot on the
cliff that overhangs the lake, and he
who is soon to be Lord Collinwood al
ways accompanies. Bid him go to-
morrow there shall be a duck on the
water Tell him to say Come, Con-
more, step upon the rock and let us
see how close you can firep Only that.
Eleanor, and all your wishes will be
accomplished
"Oh, my children, my children, here
was my sin. asked her not a word; /
meant TO shut out the responsibility of
knowing what were her intentions. |
never dreamed they we're so terrible,
but knew it was something wrong. l
knew 1t, | knew it, but / would not
harken to the voice Of conscience. !
went straight to Paul, while the fever
Of anger glowed in my veins. Oh, pity
my undying remorsei Walter, his son,
and Eleanor. child of minei used his
love for me to ruin him forever. gave
him the long-refused kiss; let him
clasp my hand in his, and then asked
my boon-to decoy his noble friend to
the rock upon the cliff, and challenge
him 10 fire. Paul seemed to wonder,
but with his unbounded confidence in
me he refused to question me said
something about mistrusting | wanted
70 win a wager, and promised readily.
We parted, Paul and l, gally and low
ingly. Oh, Heaven. that parting 1t
was for life! Was 1t for eternity also?'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
late voaues in Laces.

There is the splendidly snowy Point
de Flanders which wears forever and
can be patched and darned afterward
with bits of finer lace. And there is
the heavy Irish crochet which can al
ways be reclaimed by stitch or two
Of crochet work.
There are hundreds of imitation
laces which are very nice. indeed, both
for trimmings and for making up the
vest and smaller parts of the gown.
A great many laces are applied IN
long panelesQue fashion and, for this
purpose, the strong heavy laces are
used. And, then. along each side OF
the lace panel there is an opportunity
for some very fine handwork. One
lace panel was bordered with embrold
cred daisies in the middle of which
was set q little rhinestone. Another
lace panel was bordered with roses
upon the petals of which there were
fastened the smallest seed pearls. just
enough to look like drops of dew.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
Doctor Knew It Could Not Be.

DR.. w. w. Keen, the Philadelphia
surgeon, has number of scrap books
filed with anecdotes about physicians
These anecdotes are odd from the
fact that they all throw upon physi
clans a most unflattering light. To
illustrate their character, DR.. Keen
quoted one of them recently
"A physician was driving through
the street" he said. "a friend stopped
him.
Doctor said the friend anxiously,
have you heard that horrible story
about williamson?
"'No. said the doctor What story
is that?'
"a story to the effect that he was
buried alive
Buried alive? said the doctor. I'm
possible. He was one of my patients.
Golfers Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

rolled back the edges of his flour sack
and made depression with his hand
in the middle of the flour. Into this
he poured some water, added salt,
and (if he had it on hand) some drip
ping from fat piece of venison roast
ing at the fire. He would stir up the
flour until the water had taken all the
flour it could, making a round ball of
dough. He would remove this from
the sack, and, tying up the sack, put
it one side, none the worse for being
made mixing machine of.
Rolling his ball Of dough between
his hands, or upon a piece of birch
bark, he would mold it into the form
of rope foot or two in length. Now,
procuring birch sapling, he would
cut it so that it made a stick, say
three feet long, and then peeled the
bark from 1t, sharpening one end OF
the stick. Around this he would coil
his rope Of dough, much like a snake
encircling the stick. His dough now
was ready for the oven, and, jabbing
the stick into the earth close to the
fire, his bread began to bake. He
would see to it that the stick was
turned from time to time so as to ex
pose all parts of the dough to the ac
tion of the fire.
Presumably his coffee was boiling
in the pail, and his venison broiline
at the same time. The venison broileC
and the coffee boiled and the bread
baked, he sat by his camp fire anc
ate his venison, and drank his coffee
breaking off piece after piece of hot
bread, fresh from the "oven," as he re
quired it.
So, without mixing machine, dough
trough, dough diyider, molding ma
chine bread tin, and draw plate oven
did this man in the wilderness make
bread that he, no doubt, thoroughly
relished because of the sauce impaired
by hunger such as only comes after
one has tramped the forest all day
long after deer.
This way Of making bread was Ger
tainly new one on me" and, leaving
everything else out of the question
this was case where a baker didn't
have to bother himself over the mucl
vexed problem of having to take bacl
stale bread.-Charles Christadoro, il
the Bakers Helper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
To Make Hand Plow.

For a hand plow nothing is better
than the simple one made in the fol-
lowing manner, says the Indianapolis
News. Select two pieces of board
free from knots, each three feet long
and six inches wide. Bevel the end
Of each board and nail them together
in the form of v. If necessary they
may be braced at the wide end of a
strip three inches wide and the neces-
sary length. Then put in a pole five
feet long with cross piece at the up
per end. To strengthen the end in
which the handle is inserted cut a
block of wood as large as possible,
aud fit it in the end where the two
pieces of board JOIN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
Perklre and the Luncheon.

Senator Perkins of California never
lunches with Senator Elkins of West
Virginia, although they are the best
of friends. Perkins refuses all over
lures, because he wants to keep up a
joke. Some time ago Elkins invited
Perkins to luncheon, and quite an
elaborate spread was ordered. In
fact, West Virginia urged California
to more than ordinary extravaganza in
the matter of food and other acces-
sories. When the time came for set
tlement Elkins went through his pock.
cts, but failed to turn up either pocket
book or money.
Perkins, he said, you see how I'm
fixed You'll have to pay for this
luncheon"
1t was only a short time ago that
Elkins asked Perkins to luncheon, and
the latter said
mo. no; | went to luncheon with
you once. You can't catch me that
way again. Buffalo Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

A party of directors and experts
yesterday, says the London News,
travelled from London bridge to the
Crystal Palace in train fitted with
roller bearings.
The Brighton company have expert.
mented for six years with roller bear.
ings, with satisfactory results, but ow.
ing to the high cost their extended
use was impossible. The latter de-
signs, while equally efficient, were re.
duced in price, and were tried on fast
trains between London and Brighton
for two years, during which time So
600 miles. or about three times the
earth's circumference. were covered.
Now the company run two trains un-
der similar conditions, one fitted in
the usual way, and the other equipped
with Empire roller bearings in order
to test the claim to a saving of ten
pounds of coal per mile, and to an ac.
celeration of the trains. due to the
great reduction in starting effort.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

where it is held by a strap of metal
passing over and around the pipe and
secured at either side of the disk.
A piece of asbestos is used to bring
about tighter union between the
metal disk holding the funnel and the
surface Of the pipe in order to provide
that all the air passing from the room
through the pipes shall be drawn
through the funnel It will be readily
seen that if from any cause gas es-
capes into the room it will be drawn
into the pipe and outward through the
chimney, thereby preventing any dan
Eer of persons becoming asphyxiated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
stovepIpe Ventilation.

A means of making use of the stove
pipe as a ventilating system has been
made the subject Of recent patent.
This is primarily designed for gas
stoves, from which there is generally
some disagreeable odor, and for coal
stoves used in sleeping rooms and liv-
ing rooms, which means of heating
is always open to the danger that the
draughts, failing to work properly,
will send out an overwhelming blast
of gas, which under some conditions
means death to the occupants Of the
room.
In order to make use of this appa-
ratus, hole is cut in the lower part
Of the stovepipe near the point where
it enters the wall, and over this fun
nel-shaped pendant is placed, its bot
tom being several inches below the
lower edge of the pipe. This appara-
tus is designed for ready adjustment
10 the pipe. 1t consists Of three pieces
bf metal, the funnel, circular disk
fastened to the small end by which
the thing is fitted closely to the pipe,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
Exercise the Rest Cosmetic.

Pink cheeks are much better obtained
with exercise than with cosmetics II
girl does not wish to appear at the
breakfast table with a pale. sallow face
she should go out into the fresh morn
ing air and take a short. brisk walk
Rouge win supply thispinkness. but the
morning sun has a cruel way Of showing
up the effects Of rouge Sunlight is q
splendid cosmetic. Seek the sunlight
is the advice of all present-day hygien-
lists. Patients on the sunny side Of thC
hospital ward recover soonest. The
woman who always walks on the sunny
side Of the street outlives her shade
seeking sister by ten years. Sleep il
rooms where the sun has shed his rays
all day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

In herdic the other day a manly
little fellow got up from his seat by
the door and moved down to the other
end to make place for a one-legged
gentleman whose crutch would have
made havoc OF dainty dresses. Thank
you. my son" said the old fellow. you
have a good motler." BEST ever was,
was the smiling response Of the little
fellow, as he raised his hat and then
took the fare to put in the box That
was boy in thousand, and his stock
ings were darned at the knee and The
hem let out Of his short knee pants
so that riches had nothing to do witt
it. One must think sometimes, waen
riding in public conveyances, that
good mothers" are a scarce article, OF
better boys" boys with improved
manners, would be more frequently
me. Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

An Englishman and an American
girl at STATE ball We're talking owe
some of the people present when th'
former said: THAT is Lord B. VIII
has just passed. Have you met him p
YES" was the answer, land though
him extremely duh" you surpris
me. He is one of the most brillian
lights Of our service" Really" re
turned the American girl. "Then /
is my turn TO be surprised. His ligh
fiickcred so when he talked with nj
that set him down as one OF you
tallow diplomats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
Greater Flow for Niagara.

To rebuild Niagara Falls and thus
to harness the power is the burden of
Il unique scheme that hies from Can
bda. 1t has for its foundation the
turning back of the waters of the
Chippewa river, making its present
tource its mouth, and its outlet into
Lake Erie instead of into the Mag
ara river as nature arranged. Be-
tween the present headwaters of the
Chippewa, which, under the contem-
plated transformation, would become
its mouth, and the headwaters of the
stream which would carry their COM
0ined volume to Lake Ontario is a
stretch of several miles. This would
aave to be excavated, which those
who are promoting the project hold
would not be task either difficult or
!%pensive. They say, in fact, that
heir whole undertaking will be easy
rom an engineering viewpoint. With
The course of the Chippewa reversed
advantage can be taken for power
purposes of the 800 feet drop between
he level OF the Niagara river, above
he falls, and the level Of Lake On
.afio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
HOW HUNTER sAkes BREAD.
Appetlzlng Food Prepared Quickly and
with Little Trouble.

Appetlzing Food Prepared Quickly and
with Little Trouble.
l have just returned from spending
a few days up in the pine woods Of
northern Minnesota, there enjoying
the fast-vanishing Indian summer days
which are now upon us. While there
II met a trapper who has spent many
years in Tne woods and who greatly
interested me with his many expert
ences. He told me that for a short
stay in the woods all he took with
him was a sack of -four, some salt,
coffee, sugar and a tin pail for his
coffee. This was his entire housekeep-
ing outfit-a blanket, rife and hunting
knife making up his full equipment.
He would build himself a rude shelter
in the woods sufficient to cover him
at night and safely store his provisions
from the weather.
| asked him how he prepared for
dinner, and how he mixed his dough
and baked his bread, and he explained
as follows: Instead of bowl or pan
in which to mix the dough he simply
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
Dirt In the Kitchen That the fIousc-
wife Never yeholds

Dirt In the Kitchen That the iIouse-
wife Never Beholds.
Mrs. Lynn Linton docs not Ike the
litter that is never seen" She says
"Out Of sight, too, the dirty cook stows
away her unwashed saucepans and heI
encumbered plates, so that the lady's
eyes shall not light upon them when
she comes into the kitchen to give or
ders for to-day's dinner. Out of sight
they are beyond knowledge; and unless
the lady be one Of the old-fashioned
kind-one who turns up the down
turned pots and pans and peers into
dresser drawers, to find clean clothes
and soiled-w washleathers as black as
ink and half loaves of stale bread--rct-
ten apples and moldy lemons silver
spoons and rusty knives, all ia hiegle-
dy-piggledy together she Will know
nothing Of the welter of waste. dirt and
untidiness reigning in her Kitchen. It
is all out of sight, and, for the most
part, out of mind, too, with the cook,
If necessarily out of the lady's knowl-
edge-those Roentgen rays we know OF
not yet having become general detect
ives to proclaim the hidden state ii
closed drawers"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
DANGER IN TOO MUCH STUDY.
Mistake to Let Children Be Too Amb-
tous at School.

Don't let your children overstudy.
Especially is this important for girls
at critical age. 1t is shame to see
how some Of these children are forced
to pore over complicated mathemati-
cal problems in the evening, after a
days work is over. AS a consequence,
they often do not sleep soundly, and
their health is undermined. No child
should study in the evening. If they
cannot learn enough during school
hours, then let them do without it.
What is the use of so much knowl>
edge-often more or less useless
knowledge-to a child whose health
Is ruined? Dr. Hills, editor of the
Medical Times, truthfully says:
"Our school system has become
largely crammer of juvenile brains.
The cramming Injuries the delicate
nervous system on the one hand, and
exposes the muscular and alimentary
systems to injury, besides. Los
Angeles Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
&C4EESrg.
~ lNNaNT1Q:1S!!N @! y
Prevents Foul Boilers.

Saving in time and better kept
boilers is claimed for . plant recently
installed in Pennsylvania for remoy-
ing foul water from locomotive boil
ers. The heat of the foul water is
saved and utilized in heating the water
for reflling and the water change is
made without allowing any steam to
escape into the atmosphere or with
out discharging water on the floor Of
the roundhouse or into the pits. Dur
ing the twenty to thirty-five minutes
required for the operation, the tenn
perature changes in the boiler but
slightly, not more than 80 degrees, or
from $50 degrees Fahrenheit to 800
degrees, and if the boiler showed
steam pressure of 100 to 125 pounds
at the beginning, and the fire is bank
ed during the operation, the steam
pressure will not have fallen below
rs pounds to the square inch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03
BUY OLD ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
erewsome Trade That is Quite Com
mon in New York.

mon in New York.
Eyes" said the dealer in assorted
eurios, 1--WE buy and sell old artificial
teeth. Curious thing to trade in, isn't
1t? But there's quite a thriving little
business done in them The idea Of
handling the molars that once did
service in the mouths Of dead folks
might seem grewsome to some minds;
but all's grist that comes to our mill.
I'VE get these teeth mostly from
the relatives of persons long departed
and their intrinsic value consists in
the gold, silver, platinum and rubber
used in their construction, for the
teeth themselves have little value.
The sets have probably collected dus'
for years in bureau drawers where
they were tenderly placed after the
funeral as a memento Of the dead
ones. Some day a reverse oyertakes
the family and the gold plate as
sumes new value; it will help pay
the rent. What tales of grief they
represent are never known to us. We
pay different prices, according to the
value of the metal on the teeth.
Many of our customers have par,
ticular fads. One will collect fans,
another old watches. another pewter
ware, still another old pictures, and so
on down the list. There are collect
ors who make a speciality of old teeth
though for what purpose is not known
to me. 1t gives them an outlet for
their time and money; and if it's no
other benefit it circulates the coin. p
New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-03

Life-saving runs in the family OF
Mr.. j. Parsons, young lighterman.
Of the Hollows, Brentford, who, on his
twenty-third birthday. received the
Royal Humane Society's certificate for
rescuing two boys from drowning
His father saved forty-eight persons
from drowning. and the son now has
l total Of tive eity-three lives to his
wsslt.