davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
"Raby's Book" Is a
New and Pretty Idea.
In II Is Kept Record Of the Interesting
Happenings Of Infancy and
Childhood.

An idea which was much appre-
ciated by mothers in a book called
~Baby's Souvenir. and it is really 50
pretty that the young mother who is
not quite able to afford the original
could initiate the idea In a modified
way. -Baby's Book" is the record OF
his or her doings from birth to--say
the teens.
A nice, leather-bound. clasped.
blank-paged book should be brought:
in this. as the first entry, rs baby's
birthday, the date and place. then
comes the christening. the name OF
the church, the date. the signature Of
the godparents. and. II possible. small.
unmounted photographs OF baby. fa-
ther, mother, grandparents and god
parents should be pasted on to the
christening" leaf.
There shoulc be records Of the first
tooth, the first attempts to walk. III
nesses. in fact the interesting hap
penings Of the little ones life. and Il
would add to the success OF -Baby's
Book" II photographs OF the owner
we're inserted at intervals. AS time
went on. and the baby emerged from
infancy TO childhood, the record would
be varied until. the teens" reached.
''Baby's Book" would be ~Baby's Book
no longer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
~sla- Baby Parties.

Kindly tell me in your department
how to send invitations for a grown
peoples baby party; how shall
word them. what games shall we play.
and what for refreshments and IA
yorsg Also should the hostess be
dressed as q baby "A. B. c."
Use the invitation paper that sta
tioners have for children's parties,
write the first names Of the guests.
and at the bottom OF the page say:
Please come dressed Ike child not
over ten years OF age For a party
Of this description do not ask over IS
or 20 guests: they should all be well
acquainted and thoroughly congenIal.
50 that there viii be no formality. The
hostess at q recent party was dressed
exactly Ike a three -months-old BABY.
with dainty bonnet. long dress. little
flannel shoulder shawL leather moe
casins and rattle In her hands She
a. 80 had enc Of those abomlnations
known as q Comforter" on q pink
ribbon tied to her wrist On one I'm
ger she wore ring tied on Play the
games children love. ssng kindergar-
ten songs. borrow a lot Of dolls and
all sorts Of toys. marbles. jack stones.
tops. etc. In fact. 60 back into the
shadory realms and renew your
youth: It VIII do every one Of you IN
told good.
Have Low tables and kindergarten
chairs for serving the refreshments.
sandwiches. animal crackers. milk.
cocoa. ice cream. stick candy. etc, not
forgetting swapping cracker caps. For
favors you have only to 80 to the toy
and the only trouble you
yin have Is what Bet 70 buy. In Jap
anese goods you win md many mex
pensfve things. paper balls caps.
masks. fans. puzzles. etc.
MADAME MERRr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

The evils resulting from the growth
o. weeds in crops are to a large de
gree these. Weeds tend 70 rob the
soil Of its plant food. such as may be
derived both from natural and arti-
fcial conditions-natural. as produced
By the decomposition OF organic and
inorganic material in the soil, and
artificial. as that effected BY man.
largely BY the application OF farm
yard manures.
Weeds tend to smother the useful
crops and thereby reduce the yield
OF that crop. Patches Of weeds often
break up a field for systematic
schemes Of rotation and quite fire.
quently make the work uncomfortable
and improbable. II Is thought BY
some that where the weeds are de-
strcyed upon the ground. they return
10 it whatever they have taken out.
and therefore cannot leave the soil
poorer.
But We must remember that what
ever moisture is removed is an entire
loss. because Il is carried away by
the winds The available plant food
in the soil such as potash. phosphoric
acid and the nitrates. Is largely drawn
upon BY the growing weeds and is
converted into dry matter In the tis-
sues ef the weed and in so doing II
locks up the food and renders 1t use
less In this form the plant food,
originally available. is a positive loss
for food OF other plants as far as this
season is concerned It viii again re
turn to available food form when the
weeds become thoroughly decaycd.
Il is evident that too much care
can not be exercised in the choice Of
seed grain. grasses and corn Good
5 red, free from weeds, is the means
Of saving money. not only IN the first.
but for many succeeding crops. II
dealers N seeds could be educated to
realize that their best interest is IN
VOWED in grain free from admixture
Of any kind. and their senses could
be educated so as TO insure q sound
discrimination. one Of the most fer
tile sources Of trouble on our farms
would be greatly lessened II not en-
tireiy subdued-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

The inward enthusiasm which glad
dens US, sustains us. lifts us again when
we fall. is more necessary than our daily
bread. Man lives on the ideal All OF
us have need. Of It's sublime grandeur,
which. while defying all comparison,
yet associates itself with the smallest
actions. Do not scorn any lowly labor.
The secret OF the true life consists in
understanding the close relationship ex-
isting between that which Is 50 wonder
fully beautiful. so highly spiritual and
the things seemingly 50 small. destitute
Of beauty and spirituality.
The words everyday life recall the
days of the week. the commonr!ace
days. without variety or brightness
Days are not all one like the other. We
have Sundays and holidays which have
an altogether different aspect from other
days There IS a mental condition for
holidays: and. having 50 long been IN
der tie dominican influence. a mood for
Sunday. and. in the sweet confagion Of
hopes which each Sunday ieawakenx In
us. some find the mountain and the for
est. the harvest and the flowers. more
beautiful on Sunday than on other days.
-Harper's Bazar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
Dainty Refreshments
for FIue O'clock Teas.
Courses Not in Order at These De
Iightful informal Entertainments
Ideas for "6lg Baby" Party.

VIII Madame Merri please give
four courses for a i've o'clock tea;
also the proper method Of serving
the same2 and greatly oblige,
IAN INTERESTED READER
A "five O'Clock tea is the very sim
plest Of entertainments. and courses
are never served. The hour is too
near dinner time to permit of any
thing heavy in the way Of eatables-
Dainty sandwiches. waters. nuts, bon
bons, candies. ginger and fruit glaces
are all adjuncts OF the afternoon tea
table. Generally the choice OF two
beverages is given. tea. vita its vari-
ous accompaniments OK lemon. arrak,
rum and fruit juices; coffee or choco-
late. the latter always with whipped
cream. Sometimes a frappe or sher-
bert is served. OF an iced drink II the
weather is very warm In winter IT
has been rather popular to have a
cup OF piping hot bouillon to warm
those coming In from the frosty air.
The refreshments are to promote so
ciability and not cloy the appetite so
that the next meal will not be an i'm
possibility. Up to date we have not
achieved the capacity Of our English
cousins. who consume many and
heavy meals at short intervals Il is
usual for an intimate friend or two to
preside at the tea or coffee urn and
assist the hostess in receiving those
who call A visiting card with at
home" from 3 TO is the medium for
letting ones friends know that you
viii be glad 70 see them inforrenlly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

Dutch bulbs are not natives Of HoE
land, but the soil and climate Of the
Netherlands are 50 adapted to growing
them well that most Of those sold
here are imported. Those most gen
orally known are the hyacinths. tn
lips. narciszi. and crocuses. Those
four genera represent numerous vari-
eties Of different c0lors. perfume, and
form
Planted outdoors a. this tine Of
the year for spring Towering. or in
pots for indoor blooming. they are
sure TO produce gorgeous blooms.
FOR srring towering they should be
planted in the open ground before the
last Of October. Drainage is prime
requisite in a bulb bud Prepare q
soil Of well rotted manure well spaded
With earth and a smal quantity OF
sand. Dig out the beds one and one
half OF two feet deep and put broken
pots. gravel OF rock in the bottom
Put the soil on this and raise the sur
face Of the bed a few inches above
the level Of the surrounding lawn. for
better drainage on the surface.
In planting. place . small quantity
OF sand beneath each bulb to prevent
decay. Before the ground freezes coV-
er the beds With several inches of fne
vel rotted manure 70 protect against
the alternate freezing and fhawing Of
the ground. This sometimes causes
the roots to be broken and prevents
the bulbs from towering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
CLEAN THE
DAIRY BARN
ny Prof. John w. n. Trueman.
KIIfnofs College Of AgricuIture.

Have you Ehifeuashed the COW
stable this sumner. The dark fan
cars and long nights viii soon be
here The COWS viii need all the
nght tAey can get Il Is surprising
k1E much palmer dirt can Be seen
in = stable that has had the ceiling
and sides whitewashed than in one
that has = tropical growth Of cobwebs
hanging from = dark ceiling. But
perhaps you don't want to see the
dirt That Is contrary to the spirit
of the tines. Everywhere the CRY is.
Light up and clean up"
A great many dairymen object to
the campaign for clean milk because
they SAY IL costs too much Just you
try II and you wfll b surprised At
What vork and plannin.s can do with
TIE expenditure OF only few dollars
Fgxre up the square feet Of light in
JDur stable and Il you have less than
four squire feet per COW. put in
enough windows to make your stable
light Glass is cheap. and you can
set the frames yourself. A barn 50xs3
feet Vii accommodate 50 COWS -Four
square feet per COW VIII call for 10
square feet Of glass Ten windows
sxs yin give the light Five windows
on each side Of q 50 foot barn il not
erfrzTagant The old stable with &C
cess 70 the light on only one side.
can have some rev windows put In
between the Old ones
Our Illinois dairymen have failed
pretty badly On the ventilation ques-
tion- 4 barn 5oxs3 with q f. cell
ing VII give nearly 500 cubic feet Of
air snace per Gov Figure - the
cubic space in your stable. divide it
by the number Of COWS. and instead
q So vou yin likely fnd Il Is about
20. ard the vindovs depended upon
Tor ventilation a. that Fresh air Is
tire cheapest tonic you can give your
cows Illinois has fresh air IN abund-
ance Dou't. for the sake q your
animals as vel As your pocket book.
crowd them together IN q suzn roon
fny ventilated Have a good foor In
The stable one you can sweep clean.
Cement is best Good soand plank.
second best Old 8ornouf plank. bad
To san up- Light. airspace. ventf-
Iaror. snd a good floor. Use ths
vhiteEzs@ pail I'D then he broom.
and without adding any large Eum ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
DIED FOR HIS BROTHER.
chinaman Went Back 70 China and
sserihcsd Himself 70
Custom.

II Fifteen years the bachelor lawyer
and sam. his. Chinese servant. had
lived together in that peace which
passes the understanding Of all save
those favored mortals who are fhe.i
own servants. sam was cook. valet
housemaid. wafehman. friend-and
perfect in each relation He never
took = vacation: he seemed not TO eat
or sleep. He was always near when
needed: he disappeared when he
should. He knew nothing. yet he knew
everything. For weeks scarcely word
might pass between these two men.
they understood each other SO we'll
But one morning. so the story runs
in the San Francisco Examiner. as
Sam poured his masters coffee. he said
quietly. without 8 shade OF emotion in
his yellow face: Next week ! leave
you
The lawyer smiled
Next week I leave you" repeated
the ChinaHzn 4 hire for you better
man
&c AaM E4 Sc ~ = y ---1 ~-AE ~ III
fee He looked at the white-robed
servant: he felt the man was in ear
nest
so you are going 10 leave me l
don't pay you enough. eh7 DR.. Sand
ers-he knows what a treasure you
are-has offered you more than a hun
cred q month. Well. III make Il
hundred and fifty. Say no morei~
Next week leave you l go to
China. said the servant. impassively.
-Oh. I see: you are going back for
q wife Very we'll. bring her here
There Is work for two to keep this
place in order: the place is lonely.
anyway, III see the collector Of the
port myself and arrange your passage
paper"
4 so 10 China next week: I need
no papers: never come back" said
the man. with exasperzting calmness
and persistence.
You shall not go.y thundered the
lawyer.
Il was the irst time in their expert
ence together that the servant had
used such a tone toward his master
Aften an instant the lawyer said.
quietly sam. you must forgive me-
spoke quickly. ! do not own yol;
but tell me what have done2 Why do
you leave me in this way? You know
l need you"
I viii not ba you Why gO-you
4augh-
NO. shall not laugh"
VERY well: go to China TO die"
Nonsense. you can die here.
Haven't agreed to send your body
back7"
Il die in four weeks. two days"
What do you mean?"
MY brother. he in prison He rs;
I so. He have wife and baby. In
China they take any man OF same fam
lily Instead 10 die. I go 10 China. give
my money TO my brother-he live.
die"
The next day a new Chinaman ar-
peared as servant in the lawyers
In a week tais new serv-
ant knew everything. and nothing. just
like Sam.
Sam disappeared without saying
good-by. He went to China and was
beheaded. four weeks and two days
from the day he broke the news OF his
intent to go.
His brother was set free. The law.
yer's household goes along about as
usual. save when the master calls for
Sam" when he should say Charlie.
Then there comes kind Of clutea at
his heart, but he says nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

your account for permanent improve
ment you viii have . stable that vii
satisfy the demands OF any reason
able advocate Of pure milk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

n rzinsa. and rained. and rained. and
rntned
TN mud w2s everywhere.
Bat the gtri who had = pretty foot
Ard ankle didn't care
-H1rstQn Pos
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

A sunhower SO large that its 2.1ss
seeds filed a quart jar was grown
this summer upon the farm Of J. A.
Pope. near Barry. Platte county. Mis-
souri- Mr.. Pope lived formerly in this
sity. He has been farming in Platte
county for several years.
4 would Ike to hear OF = sunfower
with more seeds than mine had, said
Mr. Pope.
The sunn0wer was considerably
larger than Mr.. Pope's hat. which is
of remarkably ample width
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

Farmers seem 70 be making not
able progress On the road from the
wood to the cement age IN construc-
ton They are not only nov building
their water tronghs. their barn foun-
dations and their walks Of cement
but are gradually working around to
Substituting cement for buildings and
for fence posts. The above picture
shows What its owner and builder re-
CARDS As an ideal corner fence post.
While IL cost somewhat more than
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

Mammal hope you behaved IKE
little lady While Mrs Borem was
trying to entertain your
Little Daughter-Yes. mamma. put
my hand over ny mouth every line
I yawned.-Piek-M -Me-Cp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
In Goth or Cashmere.

Girls suit OF dark red cloth. or
cashmere. The skirt Is plated into
the belt and encircled at the bottom
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

= heavy wood corner post. II Is ex.
pected 70 outlast possibly a half hun
dred OF them. The cement corner
post. With its supports TO brace il
against the strzia from each dlrec
ton. Is set three feet into the ground
and Is solid as any rock II is not
only substantial. but. says that Indian
apolis News. II is attractive and rath
er decorates its country cross roads
location about a mile north OF lions
vile. Ind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
By EDITH A. BROWN

Invitations on Turquoise col0red Gel
luioid-Blus Carnations May Be
Had for the Table-A Menu of
Blue" Dishss-A Contest Where
Blue Predominatss-An Appropri-
ate Musical Prosramme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

with tucks headed BY silk braid.
The double breasted blouse Is Trim.
med with the braid forming fancy
bretelles. The collar and cuffs are Of
velvet, trimmed with the braid. and
the girdle is also Of velvet. fastened
in front with buckle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26

49, ~--1 -" q -AAM u - TIE Ll4rL Ike
wiss may be used. although neither Is
Of the turquoise shaoe. In the dining
room there may be large central blue
bell made Of the paper OF the artificial
flowers. as the hostess chooses This
viii hang over the table and ribbons
from which hang smaller bells may
serve as place ards II a dinner Is 10
be given II the fresh flowers are de-
sired, the florists Of the cities now have
a preparation b. which carnations OF
white may be colored the shade de-
sired.
In the giving Of a dinner for this
celebration blue dishes should be used.
Of course. The menu cards should cor
respond 10 the nvitations-using blue
paper or, celluIoid. Each course may
be entered under heading which will
play upon the color used for the even-
ing. For instance:
Blew" in from the Ocean.
Blue-points on the Half-shel.
From the Beautiful Blue Danube.
Clear Soup.
'Hurrah for the Red. White am BIuel"
Rare Roast Beef, White Asparagus.
Potatoes.
Blue Grape Sherbet.
The Little Blue-Devils' Friends.
Salad
Ices Assorted cakes. Coffee.
Nuts.
Whatever form the celebration takes.
the following contest can be made use
ful- It may not read exactly patriotic
for an American household but It
brings in the use OF the words we are
seeking. Every blank is to be filled
with a word Of which blue is part or
Of which II Is some form.
THE TOAST OF THE BRITISH MA
RINE.
The - - waved Ger the British
Though the wind " its furls into
tatters-
- on" cried the mate, tits easily
We're happy so nothing else mat
ters.
In the " - Of great England's
servants we're rated.
The navy's best - flows free
in our veins;
Our thoughts with the little --s
ne'er mated.
We're the JOY OF the isles where the
fair - reigns.
Come pass the - -, let's drink
TO our land
With the wire which the - IS
giving;
A toast to the rulers BY whom It is
manned.
To the subjects within this land liv-
ingl
TO the soldiers. the sailors. the states
men, and all.
To the - ladies OF letters.
And may the - - Of oppression
ne'er fall.
To bind our fair homeland in fet-
Tea.
The answers are found In the fol-
loving words, arranged in the order Of
the blanks: Blue-Peter "a flag Of the
British marine-blue. with a white /
centerl: blew. blow. blue-book. blue
blood. Blue Devil (another word for
mental depression); biue-beIl. blue
bottle. blue-berry. blue-stocking. blue
light.
After the contest closes . programme
Of blue literary and musical numbers
may be given. For instance. s-rhe
Blue Bells Of Scotland" Blue Eyes
and. for the fun. even Two Little
Girls in Blue" may be sung: .Tbe
Beautiful Blue Danube~ waltzes nav
be played. Eugene Fields Little BOY
Blue may Be read OF recited. and. As
this Is sad. the effect may Be changed
Immediately BY having a chorus
sing the old repeating song. Forty
nine Blue Bottles
For q prize to the one winning tee
contest. which is not an easy one
Henry Van Dykes The Blue Flower
nay be given
(copyrisht. - Joseph B. Bozie.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
q ribHperna,,nltd,.

eiae srSbers g.fsni9aft ntmmt BET
esssrs Musflus auf bas 2anb In sinsns
Saals plat. Jm 2dufe Der Inter
3altuns fast eine iunse Dame: 81.
q ittbt Elm Rlopier, ba t5nnen mir ia
ltar3er. (Su einem dlteren GERM ses
lpaubt) nidt fpobr, 5err Regifrator,
Stk ipieltn ein paar S6nse Dor9S Dies
ltt srtpibsrte bitrauf: rMas fdnt
J1nen benn Elm. metn Jrdulein, i9
Tam bod nidt fpielen, i@ bin ia ni@t
stnranl mufitalif9!"-nGeb'n g"
~alfiporiett bic junse Dame, rio Elm
gaas Iumpise Yang psrben g bod
lptJn i5nnenl~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26

30, ~ benz morgis.n gfsn. bas
esbe, Oa flappt aIss tpirtlt9 gang
laulpsi. - DIE Gcrelleu ftnb ihcn abis
u, ber Gett Iiegt felt brei 9asen am
8ahnbofe, Gpargtl sebt nit gileut.
ylpuldrb4 itn6 beim OeIifateH snhGnos
y reierpfrt! =. menn ib nur aud
19pn ieruunben sefunben bate. Der mir
~ beu aIiem bua Gtlo pumpt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
@fd1ernehenn.

Nadftfd d6u4tern): .aDRnte
~ etrsr antiqaariiden 2tebesbrieffte!s
III baben9N-8 II d bdnbIer
.Gs t6ut mir febr letb. aber i9 babe
MIR reie Bidder auf 2aser."-B a d.
fti9: sSdabe i9 ponte einen
heretts srprobten baben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26

profeIfOr 0ir Fd): ~Sm.
mai tutte rnetne frau bod nod gefaet,
nas iH tn benz sroben Gobrrabs@e@
f&aft BON Dieter C @1hne d~nfrasen
fs1k9 Db fe breitsnbrise Rd6er =
tFsiT6briee Rfr6er = bres RGhestin<
bkr- chtr bret RtnberrG6er - Nd
70, istt hab' IDS! Db fe ainbers
Nterd0er haben.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
Ahst,snnnpnh.

mi9eI (oefen Batter ebeu gum
speitenmal sehetratbet bdt): s9oha.
muufen ma un8 bon Der a~tpeiten
M ter al fobiel s'faG'n Iaf'u. mia
pps Der eriten2@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-26
Rnh1s.

Netannter: r@ie tptrten BET
6rm Mobltbdtigfeitsftit aud mita Sd
bsnik, Gie fn6 tetn Greunb BOT, foIs
DEN Mftipnen24-D t9terltng.
vmerbings nidt. Mber Der Rehafs
stnr, Der INNER metne @ebi1te abs
ktHi, TT aud bort unb ba Iefe ID fe
neyS
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-14
MANAGER Is ACCUSED OF
Running FIRMS BUSINESS
stockholders Ask That Assets OF Cold
stein & Cohn Be Sold aud
Proceeds Divided.

Gross mismanagement has destroyed
the once prosperous business conducted
by Goldstein & Cohn al s22 Market and
112 Eddy street. charge Eva Cohn, ex-
ecutrix OF the estate OF the late Her
man Cohn, and Henry Mayer, in a suit
filed yesterday to wind up the affairs
OF the firm.
Simon Goidstein. manager OF the firm.
is accused OF having destroyed the bus
mess and upon his shoulders the court
is asked to place the blame For many
months past. assert the plaintiffs. Cold
stein has been running the affairs of
the firm with high hand. expending
money as he saw fit and accounting to
nobody but himself
The court is asked to forthwith ap-
point a receiver empowered TO sell out
the business and divide the proceeds
among the stockholders. The court is
also asked to determine the extent of
the damage to the business caused by
Goldstein's alleged mismanagement and
to enter judgment against him accord
ingly.