davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

E1Itor q 1ar1en Ma9zzins Aa<ss
Plea fer Cul1gaflon q House
Planfr Tat Blosscu

Tke blrxssf fkouxkf eonnsftef slt1
ri 1oseFa j. fhls. We - TOO mz1g
y fhem-no1 abaol1fely. b1f relative.
Ir % fhs namber u 1oEerlnx pIanll
Ne oaR1t 70 Er0w n or AoDe4
Abo1f half the aorisfs' trade IL AusF'
lea il wifh euf nowers. an1 half wif1
planfa TIE Unifef states - anoai
ne onIg eoanfry il wblch c1t 1Ousrs
are - have ben. u mors imDortanes
ftan pisnfa
O1s reaz01 4 Our everlasting prob
len ~ domestic aeryice. Whieh scarce
~ erlsfs "a K1fobe Bat women ir
fhis eoaafre have eufisa and privileges
nnkn0rn 10 fht Ol1 nori1. ard fheir
lives are aaid 70 te fuller They cant
or uont glgs personal care ~ hpass
plants eFefy day n ne yezr. A. faeir
efzn1m0t1ers Cd.
Ano.h heF symptom n re same con-
dlfi0n j. the f4cf that decorative
plants seem ~ b more DoD9lar than
fosering plants ~ eeforefigs Dlanfs
mean palms. rlbber p'anfs. Boeton
ferns ard other stately f0lagep.ants
which are s1DD,efd 70 iOOk attractive
efery day ~ ne year
Personally. J fhIuk palms are very
dull They never sei anything done.
] want - soa The see1 anc see the
foeer. an1 im - 10 hurry for the
blossom. ! admit ne unique deeora-
tive Ealue u The palms. and the Il.
ferest N the unfolding leaf but
don't want them in my house. The
tips u the leaves gef brown and shah
BY. eaeh leaf has 70 b. sD0nged every
time . dust d raised scale insects ~
pear from nowhere and cover them.
Il Is shameful thing n throw away
roses and yiOlefs after a days enjoy
menf u them. which We have bought
with money We ought n i've wiss
plants me year rouHd. and ralse our
own noWers LET'S Do IT, Wilhelm
Miller
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Chestnut custard is as easy as any
other eustard. and Is very good. Have
a cupful OF yled and mas.- y chsssnuts.
three eggs, and a cup Of rich milk. Beat
the whites and the yolks Of the eggs. and
mix the yolks and one white into the
chestnut pulp. proceeding gradually.
Add the milk. sugar 10 make the custard
sweet enough. and enough vanilla 70
flavor delicately. and bake IN butiered
mold. OF the two whites Of eggs left.
make a meringue and spread over the
custard, browning slightly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
COLD WEATHER RECIPES.
An Imitation Of the Famous PhlIa-
delphia scrapple--Fried Apples
Served with Pork Chopa.

Some housekeepers who do not have
all the materials for regular Philadel-
phia scrappie make an imitation Of this
famous dish from sausage meat. the pro-
portion being one pound OF sausage, one
tablespoonful Of salt and one pound Of
cornmeal 10 four quarts of cold water.
The sausage meat is first mixed with a
little water 20 a. 70 separate the particles
somewhat. then all the water. salt and
meat put IN saucepan 10 boil When II
n boiling hard the meal Is stirred In, as
IN making mush. slowly at first. all being
mixed smooth with a wooden paddle
When boiled 70 thick batter turn into
molstened pans TO mold. When cold II Is
sliced thin and Tried crisp Tor breakfast.
Pork chops served with fried apples
are prepared az follows: Season two
pounds Of pork chops with teaspoonful
OF salt, saltspoonful Of white pepper
and half teaspOonful Of powdered sage,
roll them IN fine bread crumbs and cook
slowly for 20 minutes. Place them upon
a hot platter and set them IN the oven
while the apples are frying. Pare and
cut In slices about two-thirds OF an inch
thick four tart apples. Cut the slices
around the apple 70 that the core Is Ia
the center Of each piece. then cut out the
core. forming rings. Pour part Of the
fat from the pan In which the chops we're
fried, lay In the apples and cook until
brown upon one side. then turn them
carefully with pancake turner and
brown the other side. Serve on the plat
ter with the chops Rural New Yorker.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
FASHIONS AND RANcIEs.

Peacock shades are among those
which are handsome on the new hats.
Black is 10 be more fashionable than
II has been for several years. Green. red
and yellow are all used with black.
IN spite Of is popularity last year,
brown IL growing more In fsyor every
day. The golden browns are beautiful
and are used for making into nice
gowns
Amethyst il a color that u seen more
frequently AZ the season advances. Some
~ the handsomest cloth gowns are Of
this color, while its use IN millinery r.
general Madame
Very attractive are the rich shades Of
wine. the lighter colors being especially
effective for house and theater wear.
There II new shade called Bordeaux
that combines charmingly with black.
A tweed with a small invisible check
plaid In broken lines makes an admir-
able business suit. and II has the adyan-
tage Of never looking common The
plated models are preferable for the
skirt
The SILK blouses for evening wear fol.
low the general outlines Of the lingerie
blouse Of the summer The fronts are
boufant. elaborately tucked and criss-
crossed with lace Insertions All Of the
silk blouses open IN the back.
II there are any Of the new pompadour
ribbons on the bargain counter. pick
them up as they are beautiful for petit
eoat nounces The pretilest petticoats
Of al are those evolved from silk lace
and lawn. with ribbons and little bands
OF velvet ribbon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
suet Pudding.

Three-quarters cup OF suet, one cup
molasses. one cup sugar. one cup
chopped raisins one teaspoonful salt
one and one-half teaspoonfuls soda,
one-half teaspoonful, each, cloves, elm
namon and nutmeg, one cup hot water.
four cups -four; steam three hours;
serve with lemon sauce,
Sauce Whites Of two eggs beaten
stin. three-quarters cup OF sugar. juice
and grated rind Of one lemon: add one
cup Of hot milk slowly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

One-half cup Of sugar. one-half cup
Of butter and lard mixed. one-half
cup Of molasses. one-half cup of sour
milk, Two eggs, two cups Of -four. even
full; two cups Of raisins. chopped fine:
one teaspoonful Of soda, one teaspoon
ful Of cloves. one teaspoonful Of Gin
namon. one teaspoonful Of ailspice.
and one-half teaspoonful Of salt; bake
one hour in a moderate oven. This
will keep a long time and Is nice frost
ed with white frosting. II one likes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Dreaded Veal cntlets

Have the butcher trim the outlets
neatly Keep them In the refrigerator
until ready to prepare for tGole. Beat
two eggs until very light and frothy.
dip outlets in egg. then in cracker
crumbs. Fry until golden brown in
frying pan half-hlled with boiling
lard BE careful y remove all bits
Of burnt cracker from the fat. as the
outlets will not look well If the burnt
cracker darkens the fat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

A greasy sink Is not to be tolerated,
and the cleansing Of Il, II il be glazed
ware. may be easily accomplished with
the aid Of paraiiin Dip piece OF fan
mel in a little Of the oil and then rub Il
over the sink. All the grease and dirt
will quickly come OF. and the smell Of
the paraiin can easily be removed by
washing With soap and hot water This
treatment VIII have cleansing effect on
the sink pipes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Celery omelet.

Two eggs. two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped celery. two tablespoonfuls Of
milk. salt and pepper to taste; beat
the yolks until thick; add milk. celery
and seasoning; beat the whites stif
and fold and cut them into the yolks:
cook in hot butteret pan until brown
underneath: place IN the oven until
dry on top; fold over anu tarn out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Calico usually makes the best mate
rial fn- kitchen dresses; try 10 get a
p.sce that will not fade. and do not let
It become 40 dirty that you must wash
Il hard. Use a little starch when doing
Il up. as Il saves the cloth and makes
the next washing easier A large bib
apron and the tops Of a pair Of old black
stockings TO pull on over the sleeves will
keep your dress fresh much longer and
save WaahIng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

About the housework a woman should
try. by all means. 20 dress comfortably
and At the same time neatly. Good. we'll
fitting shoes are positive necessity. and
The stockings must be wel-ftting. too.
II you have your shoe heels very low.
and have q soft rug 70 stand on when
doing your work. your feet viii not
trouble you as though you stood on the
hard. bare boards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Take two pounds Of round Of beef
chop fine, add a cupful Of bread crumbs.
half cup OF sweet milk. a large table
spoonful Of butter a large tablespoon
ful Of salt little pepper; mix and put
into deep square tins and bake ahou,
three-quarters Of an hour. II is best
sliced cold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Some one asks for a good recipe for
tomato bouillon. Here Is one that IS
vouched FOR. a can Of tomatoes and a
quart Of strong bouillon. one small onion
chopped fine. a bouquet made with six
cloves. Y whole peppers and half a tea
spoonful Of celery seed wrapped In bay-
leaf Boil and strain. Allow the bouii-
lon to cool. heat again and serve at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Book Agent-Let me sell you this
little volume entitled College Sports. .
Farmer Crawfoot-Don't want TO
hear anything about them. My son
Hiram has turned out 70 be a college
sport. and he is as useless as . scare
crow.-Chleago Daily News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Cluny lace-the tiniest. narrowest in
sertions Of it. not more than half an
inch wide. tut the real Cluny. not an
imitation-is let into some OF the newest
blouses. running across front and back.
and interr,Hiing The design OF embroid-
cry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
Far KItehen ana nnthroom

In wall coverings for the kitchen and
bathroom paper with an oil finish is now
preferred 10 the familiar yarnlsh Il
looks better and withstands the effect
of moisture just as well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Broadcloth in hats is not new. but
some pretty effects we're seen where IL
vas used. matching in color the velvet
folds and wings OF breasts, ali IN two
or three shades.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Medicine stains on silver should be
rubbed with little methylated spirit.
ana the spoon then washed in warm
s0apy water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23
For Young Girls.

Goats for girls from IA TO IS are most
ly three-quarfer. Very few are below
the knees. The loose backs are in vogue.
with plaitings; even suggestions Of the
Norfolk jacket remain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Wash them every night in hot water
and before going to bed rub them with
mutton tallow cream. sleeD in gloves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-23

Lemon juice mixed very thick with
sugar will relieve that ticking cough
that Is SO annoying.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SUNSHINE MEETING.

At the seni-anuUal business meeting OF the It
S S. held on Wednesday at the Colonial Club
rooms, many OF the faithful workers were present
The president occupied the chair. A large number
OF letters OF regret were received ana reports Of
work were submitted By mail where the branches
found It impossible 70 send delegates Such letters
came from Idaho. Florida. North Carolina, New
Hampshire, New York and New Jersey, Manhattan
and Brooklyn branches
The sscretary's report was & resume OF the spe-
cifc work done IN the summer. such as send
ing out trolley parties contributing special gifts,
was contributed for the outing fund, OF which 983
children ana uESd mothers shared IN the dstr6u-
Sd saose 70 wno m 8es % 0r ToFqne brought
and since then s2zl has been sent 70 Dr. Ennis to
branch traT has nor regDonde5 be asked to Gon
tribute al least TO meet the last payment on
among those present were Mrs. A L Mason
some Of the upstate branches and the Hill branch
Fl s Asw Jsssgy G rSn1 Eh9 9n % to months Of family
A Granville. state president OF Connecticut who
presented some excellent reports from six branches
L this COLUMN Other branches represented were:
samuel WIlets and three members; Rutherford,
y J.. Mrs E. 1 Galloway, president; East Orange
Brockett; M6rristown \ J.. Miss Mnchnore: more,
BSaS 9aey fg5 aP bFaPo 45o Of Jersey y fss
Mrs P FaITbanl-s. president: Geneva, Fla,
y 10
branch Miss Helen Eariek Boswell, president, and
Arts and Science founded by deceased T. s 5.
member. Mrs. Charles Noyes. who spoke for the
SUubean Circle: Chelsea branch Mrs P A.
Greene, president, and two Delegates; H. D. Memo
rial branch Mrs H. Taylor Sherman, president;
Ever Ready branch. Mrs F H. Jerome, president,
and one delegate; No : BRANCH. Mrs George
dent: No. 8 branch. Miss NJ. Reid. president, and
one delegate, and Friendly Aid branch, Mrs. Ray
Tininghast, delegate. Other members present were
Mrs. W H Tuttle, Of New Haven; Or. Addie Wal
lersten and Mrs. Lucius stanton, members Of the
advisory Board; Miss. HaIte Miller Of Valley
Stream, Long Island: Mrs. Horace Fox. Mrs q.
Ashley. Mrs. Brumaghym, Mrs. J. E Murray, Mrs.
Lusk and Mrs. Hugo Kristen, Of Brooklyn; Miss
Lucy Ph!Io. MS James. Eaviland ana Miss Havi-
land OF Rye y. Y and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter.
The following pledges We're made toward the
last payment on the Sunshine Consumptive Home.
at Narcoossee. Fla: Elm City branch SO; Bridge
port branch. go Chelsea branch. so; Mrs Ashley.
so; Hi branch s.; Ever Ready. s; Purchase, s.;
No TO- s.. and Dr. Wallerstei1. 5. The Arlington
Junior branch pledged one-haf OF the proceeds OF
an Entertainment to be given on November 80 and
the Young Ladies' club Of Summit y. J., will con-
tribute sS0 more for a tent for the home.
Mrs. Clarence Burns, the T. 5. :; president, pro-
vided the refreshments cor the social half hour al
the close Of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

German towns and finds out what is golng on
Problems which IN his own country are consid-
cred impossible are quietly worked out here
How much has been said and written IN Eng
land about the housing OF the masses N large
towns. and how little has been accomplished!
Some CT the worst slurns in the metropolis and
the provinces have been cleared; town councils
have experimental on q small scale with the
construction Of artisans dwellings. and broad
minded millionaires have tried to make their
money helpful IN providing a limited number OF
model houses on business principles While
something has been done here and there, the
population is becoming larger and denser every
decade and municipalities with their enormous
investments In tramways, gas and electric plants,
cannot take up the housing question In the
same way old age pensions have not been seri-
ously discussed in England Since there is no
practical method OF raising the money for them
under Free Trade, and while liabilities for acci-
dent have been partly provided for in act
which the present Parliament IS enlarging, there
is no relief for working people when they are
seriously III or permanently invalided What is
considered iInpracticable in England is easily
done in Germany. When workman's health
breaks down, he receives medical attendance at
his home or in a hospital for convalescents, and
his family is aided from the sick insurance
fund: when he meets with accidental injuries.
another fund Is brought into operation: when
he is permanently disabled or beyond seventy,
there is small pension for him that keeps him
out OF the poorhouse; and even while he is in
health ana IN his prime. the insurance accunu-
Iat.ors are available for helping him TO buy a
home on easy terms.
The best feature OF Il Is thas while the German
workman benefits by all these safeguards and
privileges. he is not paupertzed. His own sav-
tngs go into ell the insurance FUNDS except that
against accident. and into his house, II he pur-
chases It Individual thrift is at the bottom OF
all these schemes OF state socialism Sef-rsspecr
is developed; dependence upon charity is dis
oouraged Socialists may preach II in Germany
hut in the administration Of these various
scheraes there Is not = trace OF the pestAentlai
idea that the state owes workingrnan living.
enplovment when he is out Of It, food and shell
ter when he does not make an honest e1ort 70
earn ANYTHING a home q free gift and pen
sion in old age, without regard for his own
thrift or irnprovidence. He works out his own
salvation under these various laws Gernany's
god is system and the workman is cog or .
wire IN the machine which he worahiDs and
helps to operate L ~. =
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

street. when Keeper Joseph Cunningham took unto
himself as partner FOR life Miss Gertrude RsideL
Cunningham. looks after the welfare or the bears
hyenas and prairie dogs on the hill IN the Aoolos'-
cal Gardens and mas been keeper tor the last
three years.
Among those who went to Central Park 10 look
at the animals. Cunningham soon singled OUT q
uratrv Ilttle German nursemalG, VINO came every
fefr fav with q little girl 10 watch the animals
being fed. The keeper soon found tnat me nurse
Tl.id lived at No Il West Goth street and In9S sEe
looked AFTER the children OF Dr. Arthur L F1Ske
After that every one il the zoo knew tnat Gun
iug7a1l had met fate. So when invitations 70
ths wedding We're issued no one was surprised
Ara All the ZOO" employees were there at the
wedding Bob Horton. assistant 70 HeAd Keeper
..BilIi Snyder ana n charge OF the elephant house
stood up" with Cunningham, 5lIl snyder. Don
ali Buras OF the bird house; Tom Hoey anu
HIN tovle OF the Ion house; Phil Holmes, or
.I-'. IrteIOce house and Jim Kane. the head de-
tacti-e helped 70 give the bride and bridegroom
[Sr@T he wedding there q reception at the
house OF the brides sister No. ilJ East 55Jh street
Among the many Sits was 4 cAsCk iOr SSuN LroIn
Or and Mrs. Ftske.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
RIDING AsTRTDE IN LONDON.
"Common Sense Method" Becoming Popular
with Fashionable Women.

II the custom Of riding astride continues 10 grow
among English women OF fashion az its present
rapid pace, the chief occupation Of the smart Lon
don teachers OF horsemanship will be gone. Many
prominent OF the highest social class, among
them the Duchess OF Westminster. the Viscountess
Castiereagh and the young daughter OF the Duchess
OF Sutherland have adopted the cavalier style OF
horseback riding and Rotten Row IS full Of q
bright morning with well known eguestrtepnes who
have discarded the habit for the divided skirt
In q few years, the canny ones say woman
sstride OF horse will attract no more attention
than did & woman propelling bicycle a few years
ago. when wheels were in vogue.
One great aid to the spread OF the newer rasHi on
is the fact that t ourtais the process OF learning
10 ride A girl learn TO rida astrde as quickly
as her brother. The confidence and skill which
formerly came only with much experience are aG-7
QUired IN weeks. The increased safety IS still
another argument IN favor Of the new method.
Women travellers and explorers and those who are
given to prolonged hard riding over rough coun-
try nearly always ride astride. The standard OBJ
lection that women look SO ungatnIy when seated
astrtde of horse is by the London tailor with
q new cut of habit, which presents the neatest'
most sportsmaulike appearance and almost con-
ceals the fact that a side saddle Is not in use
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
FLAGS FOR A KINDERGARTEN.

The kindergarten IN connection with the little
Missionary Day Nursery at No. SO st. Mark IS
Place will give entertainment tonight the
Methodist Church IN 7th street, near Third avenue
Most OF the.seections will be Of patriotic order
as the affair has been arranged for the purpose Of
accepting officially three silk flags which have been
presented II TO Lafayette Post Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
Lieutenant Henry w. Butler OF Lafayette Post
win make the presentation speech. One OF
the Kindergarten children will deliver G greeting 70
the members Of the post after which there will be
ring drill by nine little boys OF from four 70 six
wears old and d number Of patriotic recitaticns By
the various children. The second part Of the pro-
lyrsrlne is 10 consist Of songs and recitations by
outside talent. Miss Catherine Foreher win give
'sTbe Star Epangled Banner in DantOmime The
Misses Marie and Grace Bowman Will recite, and
Miss Marguerite Martin VIII give piano solo
'NJle receiDts OF the entertainment be an
piled TO a fund for the purchase OF a piano for
the kindergarten-one Of its greatest needs Should
the money realized be enough Tor this and some
thing over the surplus VIII DO used In the purchase
Of The T-hanksatying dinners which Miss Curry
the manager Of the Little Missionary Day Nursery
wishes 10 give Cut-aad Tor which as yet she has
not secured nearly money enough
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
POLICE IN NEW CAPS.
Some "KickerS Object. brst Gensr-
ALA Substitute for Helmet Is Liked.

The snowstorrn OF yesterday furnished extra
excuse for the policemen with large paunchss and
short legs who have been ob1ecttng 90 the new
order for al policemen 20 wear caps These 'ktck-
e-s'' said the snow gathered IN heaps ana r1sitsd
the tops OF the caps with thu rssult c< damp heads
and possible colds
The excuse for Kicking didn't go az Police Esad-
quarters where IL said that tbs regulations
called Cor rubber covers 90 be worn ove- the caps
IN snowy and wet weather, and that patTolraen who
neglected TO cover their CAPS IN a 70oWstorm ee-
served 70 be reported for violating t-5 rules. The
eight thousand patrolTnen and rOundSnen OF ths
force. who heretofore have worn the hslmet.
changed 20 the new cap Yesterday
Most OF the officers OF the forcs. who have been
well formed tall men OF the force. u1s the new
car II is only The short and fat policeman who
look bad IA t. The old helmet. which
cross between an ordinary derby hat and the mill
tary appearing helmet OF London bobby was
criticised FOR years unsuitabls for uniformed
policemen Besides, Il was no real protection
azainst brickbats Ie had not been worn by pa
trolrnen OF the bicycle squad the mounted squad
Or The Earbor Squad for years. The new order
Simply extends &c the vhols force the use OF the
II "a easy for the general pubic 90 Distinguish
psrrolrnan from sergeant or higher officer OF ths
force By the metal plate. bearing number, which
every patrolrlan must wear az the 'front.' o. tho
cap The cord trimming on the Datrolmans cap Is
OF light shade OF blue, while the officers oars
orranented with gold cord.
General Bingham yesterday ez1rssssd sasisfAc-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SUSPECT A PYROMANIAC.
Fires in White Plains Believed To Be
Caused by Resident of Village.

The residents OF the little hamlet OF Valhaua-
near White Plains. greatly excited because a
nrebug who Is at large there. burned two barns
Yesterday morning AS there was a smell OF kero-
sane during the fires i5 is believed oil soaked rags
were used 10 start ths different blazss
The first barn burned on the grounds OK
the Jennie Clarkson Home for Children. The
flames spread rapidly that three horses, three
cows and farming implements were burned. While
this barn was burning. large stable the farm
or J. Block, a short distance away. to be
on fire. The hremen were kept busy FOR three
hours. but they were unable 10 save either build
inE,
A reward will be offered for the arrest OF thu
the village, who "a suspected OF being a pyro-
maniac