davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
MRS. RIDDLt'SLUNcHEoN

On Thursday Mrs. F. E. Riddle
gave one of the most charming en-
tertainment of the winter, a Moth
er Goose" luncheon. The lunch
con was in in honor Of Mrs. Frank
d. Baldwin, Of Oklahoma City,
who was the guest of both Mrs.
Riddle and Mrs. J. w. Light, and
for Mrs. A. L. Nail of Higgins
Texas who is here visiting Mrs.
]. H. Griffin. The table was un-
usually attractive in its sparkling
cut glass and silver, the center
piece consisting Of an artistic ar
rangement Of immense nine color
ed carnations and ferns in a tall
stemmed cut glass vase, the whole
reflected in table mirror surround
ed by ferns and carnations. The
place cards were clever pen sketch
es (the work of the hostess) illus
trating Mother Goose rhymes
and much merriment arose over the
efforts Of the ladies to correctly re-
peat their lines.
The luncheon was exquisitely
served in six courses; one course
was not only appropriate but de-
cidely palatable being huge goose
cooked with all the art that culin-
ary skill could desire, Since the
luncheon was in the nature of a
| farewell TO both honor guests,
| Mrs. Nail leaving the next day for
| Denison Texas and Mrs. Baldwi i
returning to Oklahoma City that
Iafternoon, going from there Friday
morning to New Mexico with Gen.
eral Baldwin who goes on a tour of
inspection of the Division of the
Southwest, the hostess before
rising from the table passed a
beautiful silver loving cup from
each guest drank the health Of the
visitors after an appropriate toast,
The toasts though given Tex tenn
pore were full of interest and ex-
pressed both love and deep regret
that these two dearly beloved old
friends could not always belong to
Chickasha.
Mrs. Baldwin's S toast and that OF
the hostess were especially happy
both in sentiment and expression
while Mrs. Light CALAMITY drank
the health Of Gen. Baldwin and
Mr.. Nail. Mrs. Baldwin closed
her remarks with the good wish of
the Indian May your hearts never
fall upon the ground
Mrs. Riddle was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. A. c. Mccall
aud those other than the guests of
honor we're Mesdames John w.
Light, ]. HI. Griffin, H. B. John
son, Ben Hampton, Morgan Ham
ilton and her mother Mrs, Bertha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Haigh
have returned from short visit il
Guthrie Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Decker
have returned from short visit II
Oklahoma City
Mrs. A. L. Nail and children
left Friday afternoon fof Denison
Texas for short visit with her
mother and sister.
Quite crowd Of our young peo-
pie drove to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Vaughn coantry homie last night
to attend party,
Mrs. Frank D. Baldwin and Mrs.
A. G. Adams left Thursday for
Oklahoma City, Mrs. Adams going
from there to her home in Trenton
Mo.
The New Century Club will
meet with Mrs. Tom Perry Tues
day afternoon Feb. 27th. ]. G.
Holland will be the point for dis
cussion.
Misses Louise Phillips and Haz-
el Remington visited yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roll Phillips Of
Alex and attended the party las.
night at Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Vaughn's.
Mesdames A. L. Nail, ]. H.
Griffin, f. f. Riddle, M. A. Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. Bertha Todd Of Mas
son Texas spent Tuesday with Mrs.
John w. Light at her home OH
West Hill.
Mrs. H. Tatum and little daugh-
ter Helen of Dallas Texas are vis-
iting Mrs. Tatum's sister Miss
Ma rion McCune. They expect to
remain here until the close of
school, when accompanied by Miss
Mccune they will go to Oklahoma
City.
Miss Fleur Lester delightfully."-
entertained few friends on Thurs
day evening with cards. Those
present were Misses Julia and Alma
Sigmon Sarbach, Leon. Spencer,
Corkhill, Hewitt, and Williams.
Messers Humphrey, Melton, Boyd,
Owsley, Sigmon, Bailey, Barefoot
and Sarbach.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Reford Bond charmingly entertain
ed in honor Of Mrs. A. L. Nail OF
Higginsyille Texas. The interest
ing game Of 1900" was enjoyed.
Each guest wore an Indian wal
bonnet and as score was made a
feather vas added to the bonnet.
Mrs. J. S. Blackman securing the
greatest number of feathers, was
given adainty lunch cloth and Mrs.
]. H. Griffin was consoled with a
deck of cards. An elaborate lunch.
con was served to the following
guests Mesdames A. L. Nail, ]. H,
Griffin, John Crib. F. L. Slusher,
w. L. Peters, J. S. Blackman, J.
f. Cickerson; Eugene Hamilton
and Mrs. Davis.
The first Annual Ball OF the In
ternational Association Of Machin.
lists Lodge 523. given in the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, was
a most successful and-enjoyable af-
fair. The hall was gayly and artist
ically decorated with colors appro-
pirate to the order, and from pref
tiely arranged booth, a delicious
fruit punch was served throughout
the evening to the merry dancers.
A six piece orchestra stationed on
the stage furnished the music. The
committees deserve special mention
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24

Todd OF Mason Texas Mesdames
r. II. Williams, T. B. Biggers. Re-
ford Bond and Mrs. A. G. Adams
of Tronton Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
WANT

A girl to do general house
work Mrs. w. F. Granlee corner
3rd I'll. ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
CROCKETT is BOUND OVER
Bond Is Fixed At $3ooo-Brown' 5
Condition Serious.

Ed Crockett and Annie Brown
charged with assault with intent tc
kill, upon Jack Brown was arraign-
ed before Commissioner Payne this
morning for a preliminary hearing
Assistant Distrist Attorney Hamil-
ton appeared for the government
and VIM. Stacyrepresented the de-
fendant.
Lizzie White was the first wit
ness. She lives in the house in
which the shooting occurred Thurs
day afternoon. She was at home
when Annie Brown, wife of the
man who was shot and Ed Crock
EFT came to her house. Her testi-
mony further states that Jack
Brown came to the kitchen and
inquired for Aunie who at the time
was in the front room with Crock
EFT. She left the house to get
some wood and minute or SO
later heard shot fired, Annie
Brown came running out of the
house and said Crockett has shot
Jack" She saw Crockett in the
road with his coat off. Examine
tion by Mr.. Stacy brought out the
fact that Crockett had roomed at
the White house but had left the
place, although he had not taken
his clothes away, he had occupied
the rorm where the shooting oc-
CURED and was treated as one of
the family.
Dan Johnson was the next wit
ness. He had staid fora while at
the White place. He works at the
Giles restaurant and had seen
Crockett on the day Of the shooting
who had asked him if Annie Brown
was at Whites house. He had
seen Crockett going toward the
house. He had had conversation
with Brown last Sunday in which
the latter had said he would kill
Crockett if he didn't take back
certain story he had told about
Brown taking some money from a
certain person.
Chas. Kennedy testifiid that he
was near the house at the time Of
the shooting and had seen Crock
ett as he came out of the house and
had seen him putting his clothes
on. He had seen him take the
gun from his pocket.
Ferne McCarter, nine year old
colored girl, testified that she had
seen Crockett come from the house
putting, lis suspenders over his
shoulders after hearing the shot.
Mrs. Emily Yount han heard the
shot fred and the bullet had lodg-
ed in her door about two blocks
away.
DR.. Leeds testified that the bull.
ct entered about two inches below
he right nipple. passed along the
rib, then through the lung and cut
at the back. He did not regard
Browns chance for recovery as
good at it was the day he was
shot.
julius Fletcher said he had been
in negro store on Wednesday and
had heard Crockett call up Annie
Brown over the phone and arrang-
ed for her to meet him at Reeds
place at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Officer Emmett Goodmin, testified
that when he arrested Crockett the
latter told him that Brown had
struck him with stick while he
was talking to Annie and while he
was falling he had shot Brown.
He described the arrest and
produced the gun used.
Chris Madsen stated that
Crockett had told him that Brown
had broken down the door to get
in The room, that he said that
Annie Brown was a common pros
titute. Crockett was held under
$4,000 bond and Mrs. Brown wvs
held under $500 bond.
WANT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC

I have recently remodtled
and refurnished Office and
rooms in such manner as
that they are today in keeping
with the extensive business l have
been doing.
| have recently added to my Of
fee fixtures some very important
electric machinery and appliances,
among which is most powerful
Xray coil battery which will he in
stalled in afew days.
Those who wish to consult with
me need have no hesitancy in do
ing so, as the recent attempt of
jealous, rival practitioners, in the
city of Chickasha, to have my
license revoked, has been defeated
by the action of the United States
court, and / now have suit for
damages pending against the chief
conspirators to which they will
have to answer, at the April term
of said court, at Chickasha. If
R. w. FREEMAN, NJ d.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24

Some good, clean, white cotton
rags at this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
WANTS

Some good, clean, white cotton
rags at this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
PALMISTRY.

Prof. Leonard the well known
palmist and clairvoyant has return
ed bv special request. # you want
to know facts that will help you
to be successful, if you have
troubles Of any nature Leonard
will help you, we'll known in Chick
asha, half price for 3 days. Pri-
vate Parlors 2I3 IL Chickasha
Ave. 5I-53
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24

Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
OFFICERS or TRADES COUNCIL.

OFFICERS OF TRADES COUNCIL.
J. wv. DUFF, PRESIDENT.
p. +. REESE. VICE PRESIDENT.
JOE KING, SECRETARY.
GEO. HILL, TREASURER;
w. H. WILBOURN, FINANCIAL SECRETARY
A. W. BENNETT. W. H. oGLE. W T. AN
SON. TRUsTErs.
BOILER MAKERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday nights in
Trades Council Hal. John MCGOWAN. president;
Tom Dick secretary.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday,. ------
Patterson. president; A. b. Fixes, secretary.
~---~-~-~-~~
BARRIERS.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays at Dar-
nells barber shop. p.--Chas. Kemper, president
Fred Jackson. secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-02-24
BOILER MAKERS.
BOILER MAKER HELPERS


Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
Patterson. president; A. ,. Fixes, secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
FROM THE HOUSEWIVES
POINT or VIEW

Don't regard it a burden to be oblig-
ing,
Don't neglect the care of your own
room.
Don't conceal breakage or lay 1t TO
the fault of the cat.
Don't be sloyenly about your work or
your appearance.
Don't frown upon guests invited or
unexpected
Don't lose your temper over every lit
tie thing that goes wrong.
Don't make il necessary for your en-
plOyer to keep locked supplies,
Don't waste coal, gas, or food be
cause you don't have to pay for them
Don't so about your work with chip
on your shoulder because it must be
done.
Don't burn. bIacken and fnger-marll
everything with which you come ga
contact.
Don't be eve servants. Try 10 do the
work your employer wishes, whether
she is present or absent
Don't make clean the outside Of cup
and platter. leaving corners and hidden
places dirty and cluttered
Don't let your work drag unneces-
sarily Drive it, and don't let IL drive
you. Use your head.
Don't expect 10 have all the table
daintiss-the finest fruit, the breast Of
chicken, the tenderlOin or beef, the
cream Of the milk
Don't lose sight Of the fact that you
are being paid for your work 1t is q
mistake TO act as II you were comforting
a favor instead Of the honest return for
the money paid.
Don't use your employers toilet arti-
cles or writing desk on the sly. II
you wish pen and ink ask for them. but
don't help yourself 20 personal belong
ings without permission.
saTe nj IA a . a -
closet without permission. While right
fully expecting TO have good, wholesome
( food IN abundance. the choicest portions
go 10 the family who pay for them.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

casionally until the stock Is absorbed.
then add one pint Of thin tomato sauce
and continue the cooking until this
Iiquid is taken I'D. Lift of. add one eKg
slightly beaten. one-half of a table,
spoonful Of butter. one tablespoonful OF
grated cheese and salt and pepper to
taste. Spread on a platter and set away
until cold Mold in tiny CrOquetteS, din
in beaten egg. roll in fine crumbs and
FRY in deep. smoking hot tat.
Two medium-sized heads Of caulifiOw.
er will be needed. Trim of the leaves
and soak in salt water 10 dislOdge in
sects. Place stalk downward in a kettle
Of boiling sailed water and boil until
the stalk is tender-this will take about
thirty-five minutes. Drain arrange in
a vegetable dish and mask the top with
a cream sauce. pruning the remainder
around them
From a head Of celery take the
Whitest and best stalks. Wash them.
let stand in cold water until crisp then
cut in half-inch pieces, there should
be a full pint Thoroughly rinse and
separate a can Of shrimps, then cut
each in four pieces. Mix with celery.
moisten with mayonnaise. Make cups
OF blanched lettuce leaves. FIJI with the
salad, mask with mayonnaise, and
powder the top of each with paprika.
The dessert is as delicate as its
name would imply. Whip one quart of
cream. skimming OFF as much OF the
froth as possible and laying it on a
sieve TO drain. When no more froth
will rise beat the whites of three eggs
20 a stir froth, gradually adding one
half Of cupful Of powdered sugar and
whipping it until firm and glossy Now
beat in one scant teaspoonful OF van
lila, and one teaspOonful Of extract Of
rose Lightly mix in the cream whip
and one-half of a cupful of candied
rNse leaves Turn into mold with q
tightly dtting cover. bind with a mar
row strip of muslin dipped in melted
lard. and bury in ice and salt for four
hours.
The coffee should be clear and strong.
Use a drip pot and allow one table
spoonful of powdered coffee and one
half a cupful Of boiling water for each
person. This gives a drink of double
strength which can be diluted by the
addition of little boiling water il de-
sired.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
a VALENTINO DINNER
By C0RNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Though il may not be a legal holiday,
there is no day more universally beloved
by young people than that OF their
cherished saint. the good Valentine.
Hence II is that we may fitly honor his
anniversary BY pretty festivities-danc,
ing and gayety for the feet that lightly
trip through the ripping measures.
equally dainty feasting for those who,
perchance, have grown a shade more
stai1.
In planning a menu for a Valentine
dinner Il should be made 10 accord with
the general color scheme. This may
either be rose, emblematic of hope and
happiness. or scarlet. the color of the
heart and Of loves passion. For a pink
dinner the following menu would be very
appropriated
Oysters on the Shell. Cocktail Sauce.
Cream of Love Apple soup
Twin Soles Earth Apples.
Tenderloin of Beef c.
Rice Croquettes. Cauilho"er.
Cheese waters.
Angel Parfait.
Kisses BOnbOns.
Coffee.
In Manning the decorations 4 IS al
ways possible to rent from 2 caterer
table top ia the shape of a heart; THESE
tons are furnished with clamps when
fasten them frmly TO the ordinary table;
but the difficulty in smoothly adJusllls
silence cloth and damask to so irreg-
iiIar a shape will determine the average
hostess 10 confine her efforts 10 center
niece. cards and favOrs. There are few
homes which will not yield treasures In
the shane of china or bisque cuplds,
horse shoes. bows and arrows, and but
terfiies may also be used with effect
Roses or carnations are the most ap-
propriste flowers. while favors may be
in the shape of heart-shaped pins. loo
kets key rings, bonbOn boxes, etc.
The initial course of the dinner it
self is made distinctive by the sauce
which accompanies the oysters. For
this begin four days before hand by
! hard boiling as many eggs as there are
places at the table. When done shell
and drop them into vinegar which has
been used for pickling beets and is well
coiored. They should be entirely COW
cred by the liquid A couple Of hours
before the dinner drain them, wipe dry
then cut of about one-third Of the end
and with small spoon carefully re-
move the yoiks Cthese may subsequently
be used in q lunch salad. Snip the up
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

per edge of the pretty pink cup in
points and lust before serving stand
one in the center of each plate OF
oysters and I'LL with a spoonful of the
Following mixture: TWO tablespOonfuls
OF lemon Juice or the juice of fresh
lines. one teasDOOuful Of cider vinegar
one tablespoonful of freshly grated
morse radiSh. three tablespOOufuls OF
tomato catsup. one teaspOonful of Wor-
ceStershire. two-thirds of a teaspOonful
or salt. twenty drops Of tabasco This
amount Is sufficient for six persons.
Love apple is name applied many
years ago, TO tomato, so that the sec
ohd course Is tomato cream or hiSque
To serve six Eve give proportions for
this number throughout put one quart
or milk in a double boiler and set over
TO heat. Cream together one heapfug
tablespoonful OF butter and two and a
quarter tablespoonfuls Of -four When
beginning to steam drop the mixture In
a lump INTO the milk and stir gently.
When as thick as rich cream season
well with salt and pepper cook for five
minutes then cover and draw aside
where IL Will keep very hot. In the
meantime boil down one cupfuI and a
haiI or strained tomato until reduced
Iuliy "A third. y moment before serv-
ing STIR IN quarter of a teaspoonful
or baking soda then take both kettles
from the fire. Slowly pour the tomato
mo the thickened milk, stirring we'll
and serve at once With this NAV ne
served little heart shaped croutons of
stale bread either Drowned in the oven
or fried in deep fat
Founders are needed for the tbird
course. Select small ones and have the
tishmonger fillet them; each will WELD
TOUR homeless strips. Wash and make
very dry on cloth. Chop and pound a
dozen oysters 10 a paste; add a half tea
spoonful aas4
rika, few drops OF lemon Juice, a drop
or opion juice and one teaspOOnful OF
cracker dust. Spread one .fillet with a
thin layer Of this and cover with a sec
ond. Repeat until six pairs are ready.
Arrange carefully several inches apart
on a creased shallow pan, pour over
tWO-thirds OF cupful OF sherry and add
tablespoonful OF butter cut in hits
Bake for twenty minutes in a hot oven,
basting three times with the mixture in
the pan When dished sprinkle a little
ninety chopped parsley over each. With
this serve potatoes tearth apples) which
nave oeen pared, cut in spirals with a
French knife called a QulrIer, scalded
Tor moment then dropped in ice water
Tor ten minutes and finally dried and
irled III deep fat When such a knife
is not at hand a futed sIicer may be
used; the spirals, however, are newer
ana more ornamental
In trimming the tenderloin be sure To
carefully remove the thin but tough
VICE muscle which runs along one side.
This tenderloin or fllet. as it is also
called. weighs from three To Ave pounds,
but Is not very thick through hence
VIII COOK quickly II should always be
served rare and from thirty to forty
minutes in very hot oven is suf1cient
time for roasting.
The croquettes need to be begun early
In the day. Wash a half cupful OF rice
place in a double boiler with three
quarters of a cupful of clear besf or
chicken stock. cover and cook stir oc-
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
SILK STOCKINGS FOR WEAR
ON ANY AND ALL OCCASIONS

ing gold and silver designs are no longer
In vogue.
Favorite designs in use on black stock
lEss are orget-me-nots, daisies. and
ruses. Roses seem 10 be especially popU-
lar in color. and when so used pale
blue boWknots and pale green foliage
are added 10 the pink roses Another
favOrtte mingling OF cOlors Is the blue
and pink forget-me-knots or the pink
and white daisies. Almost all these
flowers are small and graduated in size.
growing smaller toward the toe, and
again decreasi1g toward the calf. the
largest flower, often two or three times
as large as the others, being placed
ever the iustep On black stockings also
The conventional purple asters are used
most effectively. often such a decorat ton
is supplemented by very heavy black
Embroidery.
Oddly enough. while a very thin silk
stocking is most attractive in black,
white stockings are more attractive up
on the foot when they are heavy enough
not to be diaphanous- II is also neces-
sary for white stockings To be of eN-
ceedingly handsome quality, fine and
CtOSt ~ woven, to be really becoming
whereas a black stocking of a much
perfectly satisfactory effect. White cash
mere stockings such as children wear
or white Isle thread are far more at
tractive than cheap white silk stock
Naughty Anthony" that no woman
could stand Ut in white stockings and
hold her own, and the truth is that they
are nor, unless most carefully chosen
and for white costume, so attractive
as others.
They are handsomest when of the
heaviest and finest quality OF plate silk
and very handsomely embroidered in
white. The embroidery on such a stock
ing ls not so attractive when il is made
up of delicate tendrils and small fine
tracery. 1t should be very heavy and
solid, something like that on the white
crepe shawls. IL then looks handsome
on the foot. whereas a light. fine en-
broidery In white on a white stocking
is weak and ineffective.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

Although a great many kinds OF silk
stockings are now being worn 1t may be
said that the solid embroidery still
holds its place and is even growing in
popularity as a decoration for hand
some stockings in place OF the open
work and insertion that was the rage
for so long.
Not that opanwork and insertion have
at all gone out. on the contrary, these
trimmings are seen on some Of the
handsonest and most expensive stock
ings. but the embroidery is considered
newer and more correct. V hen an open
work effect is desired IL is thought much
better TO have it produced by an in
serted motif of handsome lace than by
drawn work.
The most conservative taste insists
upon the all black stocking embroidered
in black for use with black clothes
street clothes and demi-toiiettes and for
other coIors and other occasions stock
ings 20 match the gown embroidered in
self colors. But there are all sorts of
variations of this rule, for a. present
conservatism doesn't particularly mark
the current taste. Therefore, in spite of
this edict OF the conservative woman
colored embroidered stockings are ex-
Ceedingly fashionable and are worn
especially by young women.
The multi-cOlored embroidery may be
used on a black stocking. on a white
one or on one of the color of the gown.
1t is exceedingly chic to have black silk
stockings which are 10 be worn with a
black gown embroidered with the colors
used 10 trim the gOwn-pale blue, pale
pink, lavender and bun are ali used on
black stockings. Gold thread is also
employed to some extent, although
spangled stockings on those with strip
The Washington times., 1906-01-30

SIS Moonlight, Souss Band.
1925 Tammsny Arthur PryoT's Band
4553 Yankee Doodle. Comic Song By
Bob Roberts. with orchestra
50 Yankee Doodle Boy. Topical song
b. Billy MURRAY
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
The southern,s Palm Limited

to Florida, also Aiken and Augusta.
leaves Washington daily except Sunday.
6:55 p. m. Electric lighted throughout.
Other high-class trains TO Florida and
all other resorts for winter outings. L. s.
Brown, @. A. Southern Railway, 705
18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-30
FOR TEE SMALL MAID.

: is
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The
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of
pointed
of
1auny
ribbon the ribbon