davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-21
NOVEL TEMeznANCE
English Preacher Drags Drunkardi
from Saloons to Save
Them.

London.-Of all the numerous meth
DDS used to rescue drunkards in Eng.
land none is more unique than that
used by Rev. DR.. Stanley Parker, and
certainly none is more feared OF
hated by the owners Of cheap saloons.
DR.. Parker, who is a Wesleyan min
lister, every third Sunday calls a
drinkers convention" at Plumstead,
where he is the beloved pastor Of an
admiring congregation.
4 always begin my convention by
organizing a street parade" he said
the other day 1t is headed by a
brass band. and as soon as we have
gathered a crowd we begin a roundup
of all the saloons in the town, start.
ing about an hour before they close.
Il march them in somewhat disor
dered array to Plumstead Central hall
and no matter how unruly they are
no one is ever put out then tell
them that they are the choir and tha.
they may sing whatever they like
The result is Invariably the most ear.
splitting dissonance. but y gives them
the vent they wani for their turbulent
spirits
NOW, Parker's new choir has be-
come quite an institution at Plum
stead, and I am proud to say that 4
has worked wonders among the drnnk
ards.
4 show them appropriate cinemato
graph pictures, which teach moral
and are exceedingly useful. tell them
stories and crack Jokes Obvious
enough for their hiunted perception TO
grasp. They enjoy themselves and
come again and asain, and have re-
formed some OF the worst drunkards
and most notorious criminals in Wool
wich by touching the humanizine
chords in their nature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-21

The French are setting US 5000
example Ia their legislation concern
Ing alimentary products The
French law is not only a pure food
law in the sense that it attempts to
prevent adulteration Of food products
with deleterious admixtures It is also
a law to prevent the imitation Of food
products which have attained a repu-
tation. Our legislation has never. we
believe. gone to this extent An az.
grieved individual. indeed, has his pro.
lection under the law Of trademarks
against the imitation Of his product.
But In France it is even attempted to
protect localities against the imita-
ton elsewhere Of food and drinks for
which towns or districts have attained
celebrity. You must not in france un-
dertake to sell a cheese or wine as
Of q certain place or district unlsss IN
fact It was made there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-21
Left An to Housekeeper.

Delphi. Ind-A singular case has
been filed in the circuit court here.
in which Ephraim Gentry, an inmate
OF the county asylum, asks main
tenance from Sarah Bloom, the sole
legatee OF the late Jesse Huntsinger.
wealthy farmer east Of this city.
Gentry AYERS that he worked for
Huntsinger on his farm for nearly
20 years without compensation. with
the promise that Huntsnger would
provide for him ID his declining
years. When Huntsinger's win was
probated It was found that he had
left al his property. personal and
real. 70 his housekeeper. Sa-ah Bloom.
and had not provided for Gentry OF
any Of his own reiativese. Efforts
by the relatives to break the viii
were in vain, and the case Of Gentry
Is attracting considerable attention.
After Huntsinger's death Gentry,
having NO home. and being 60 years
Of age, had to be taken to the county
farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-21

New York.-Chess by cable is ia
mi.sar game. but a telegraphic billiard
match played by men 300 miles apart
is a novelty. The table was marked
in squares. like checker board. small
enough to place the balls accurately.
At the end Of each play the exact Do
sition Of the three balls would be tele-
graphed the other, and the balls on
the second table placed in precisely
the same position as were left on the
nrst. Il required four days to play
Of the game, az no special wire was
used. Had arrangements been made
for direct communication the game
could have been concluded IN little
sore than the usual time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-21

treat you right. If you con-
template building IN the near
future WAIT for them.
They will be ready for busi-
ness IN 10 days.
Will carry a full line Of
lumber and other building
material.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
CAT SHOW, CHRISTMAS WEEK.
Renowned Specimens of Feline Tribe

Renowned Specimens of Feline Tribe
 to Compete for Championship.
 The Connecticut Cat Club will hold a championship show at Stamford on the 27th and 18th of December, at Kindergarden Hall, 176 Summer street, and if all goes as it promises, there will be some renowned cats and kit tens to be seen and judged on thi, occasion
 The famous Rags" photographed So many times, and adorning many of the eat postals, will be there Cham pion Anthus of Thorpe (owner Mrs. Fixby of Chicago, who won over all the imported cats at the Buffalo show recently, will honor the home cats with his shaggy presence. Miss Pol lard's famous white queen, Puritan ma" will excite admiration among the Fancy Two eats that survived the San Francisco earthquake coming through only d little singled and com ing out of the Buffalo show with dv- ing blue colors, will also be on view. Mrs. Frve's famous chincilla "Caesar'' and "Strongheart,' one of the finest long-haired blacks in the country will lend his swagger presence to swell the list of champions. Eighteen cats from Mrs. Cathcart's cattery are entered and many local cats are listed among the 1OO Mrs Cummings has entered five in their respective classes. incud- ing one of the famous Blues whose fattering attention to mice, once upon a time. gave joy to the nations, and. incidentally, involved Mayor Taedq in a lively controversy, also a taiIess Manx that has travelled by land and sea from the Isle of Man, Miss Fran ces Hoits T winkle', from New York a famous brown tabby, will be there in all his glory and winter nsvs Mrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
OUR CHRISTMAS DINNER. Continued from Fourth Page

brushed with a little melted butter. Stand in a pan of hot water cover and cook slowly until 1t feels firm when lightly pressed along the cen- ter; this will take from twenty-five to forty minutes according to thick ness Turn out carefully on a plat- ter, Have ready two-thlrdss of a. pint of rich cream sauce Add to this a scant cupful of lobster meat, the claw meat diced. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice and pour round the mold
 The cleaning and cooking of a tur- key was recently given in detail in this column hence will not be repeat ed. With it serve the scarlet jelly of the cranberry and for eight will need a heaping quart of the berries. Pick over and wash then put them in q saucepan with one cupful of cold wa ter and one pint of sugar. Cover and heat slowly. Boil for ten minutes af- ter the berries begin to pop being careful that they do not boil over, Rub quickly through seive and turn it at once into a glass dish or small nolds, Do not use tin as it will im- part a disagreeable taste.
 Use small potatoes of even size. scrub and boil them in their Jackets When just tender grain and let stand a, moment to dry then carefully re- move the skins. Eve minutes befora serving plunge into deep, smoking bot fat and cook golden brown. Drain on paper and when in the dish sprinkIe with salt and finely chopped parsley.
 Allow one good sized onion for each person. Peel and carefully remove the centres then steam for an bour Make stuffing with the turkey liver two tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs, the chopped onion hearts and a high seasoning of salt and penner Put side by side in a baking dish pour in stock an inch deep and bake for an hour and a half in a slow oven; if too hot cover for part of inc time Twenty minutes before servino put teaspoonful of buttered crumbs on top of each onion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

Two ducks should be allowed for eight persons. They are not stuffed and should be roasted but half an
 hour in very hot oven, as they are
 served quite rare. On the plate with
 ,hem serve a few leaves of the dress hd salad; if chicory is impossible use lettuce or other green plant, with a i French dressing.
 Scald one pint and half of milk in double boiler; add one heaping ta-
 blespoonful of flour blended with a ! little cold milk, stir until very slight 1 ly thickened then cover and cook half an hour. Beat together five eggs and 1 two scant cuufuls of sugar, turn into fthe cooked milk and stir until thick tened like custard. Add a pinch of l9alt, strain and set away until cold ! then strain Flavor with one table 1 spoonful of vanilla and three table lspoontuls of sherry, add one pint of
 heavy cream and freeze, Open a can l of preserved red cherries, take out the Efruit and chop fine. Add enough of 1 the syrup to make a thick sauce. In serving put spoonful of the cream in
 a tall stemmed glass and pour some of Elthe syrup over 1t. Other fruits may kbe substituted for cherries and the ssauce may have added to it a little maraschino or other cordial.
 In salting nuts scald and remove the |skins from pint of shelled almonds. |Spread out on a flat pan and let stand in the open oven for several nouns until dry and crisp but not colored. Pour over them teaspoonful of melt ed butter, stir until they are evenly Igreased. Spread out again, springle with salt and place in moderate oven oven until a pale brown. Spread on soft paper until cold.
 CORNELIA c, BEDFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
TOUGH Non, WASTE NoT

Buttons have been ordered for a
 new organization which, 1t is expected will become at once the most popular
 and the most unpopular that has even
 been formed in the United States It
 well bear in plain letters-color and
 design not yet determined-the IN. IT' This being ampllfed means sim Iply Non-Touch. It is a thing that is
 calculated to save a good many hard
 earned dollars year to the members and probably will force a good many
 people to go to work.
 1 The idea was evolved by couple of
 newspaper men, who were talking
 over the subject recently and was Drought up by one of them having to Idodge a man who was waiting to Ebuttonhole him outside hotel.
 ! ''Ill tell you what 1t Is" said No 1
 This game of the hot and nasty has
 been worked about to standstill. as
 l am concerned. Twice this morning
 have had to dig into my clothes and produce a dollar that I will never see again, simply because I am good
 natured enough to stand for it and help out some man that is perfectly able to earn just as good a living as am. I don't have to disgorge $2 every day, but some weeks 1t may be $4 or S5, and again itimay be 10 or SIP guess it averages $5 right along" The other man had just been separ- ated from a dollar in the same way and knew, in spite of the recipients protestations, that he would never see 1t again. "
 Now, 1t looks this way to me-" continued the first deelaimant. T hate to turn man down, and there are some men I won't turn down, be- cause I know when they get into a streak of hard luck and have to make a borrow they will come around and lpay it back. But there is a class right here in Washington, and I have known them elsewhere, to, who seem to count on this 50 cent, $1 and $2 touch as part of their regular in- cime Some of them are in the news paper business. There are a lot of l them in the departments, and there 1 are lawyers and fake lobbyists and all sorts who seem to make a regular business of the small and regularly repeated touch Now, that dollar Is not much, as I say, but figure it is just as much use to my wife and baby as 1t is to the man who gets it. and when 8 man dlsburses $10O that way in the course of year 1t makes hole In his income. I tell you I am about through"
 Those sentiments tally with mine with remarkable precision" said No. 2, "Tll tell you what we will do. We will form the Non-Touch Association, and you and I will be the charter members"
 The compact has already gone into effect There are no meetings, no does, no officers nor anything else. But the N. Y. has already gained a remark able following; and the artists of the hot and nasty are beginning to find out that when former friend and good things tells them that he has joined the N. T. further digging on that particular claim is useless Washinton Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
s1BsGOs@swsaDoo@OGBsmssups@Ds@~


EFT us have your order for
 4& that Box of Christmas l{IIMI goodies that we're to SSs send off for you, n0w. Every year the Express Companies, Freight offices and local stage lines are literally swamped with Holiday business. Packages shipped as early as December 20, even for moderate runs, are not always delivered on time-there are more boxes to deliver than the men and teams can handle.
 This year the transportation congestion will be worse than ever, because times are prosper ous and gifts more numerous in consequence.
 A Christmas present should be like Dinner Guest-on time.
 Hand in your order-we do the rest.
 D o I T N o w |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

Mathis cream, "Pete K" will also be shown-the cat that took a special for coming from the longest distance at the Buffalo show.
 The judging will be by Mir. Cow bland of Wade, Penn The premium list and entry blanks, and all details concerning the show can be obtained from Mrs. Mathis, Noroton Heights Stamford Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

"Oh. wad some power the giftie gle us To see oursers as others see us."- Deeper than this my wisdom delves, Better by far-'twould make earth heaven
 Would others but the gift be given To see us as we see ourselyesI
 Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Patent stove BrlolE aro ohenpes,.
THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK

IHcOFpOFHtcd I7y2.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of this bank will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, tho Sth day of January, 1907 for the elec- ton of directors for the ensuing lyear and to consider and act upon propo- sition to amend the third section of the Articles of Association of snid bank so that it will read IS follows: The Board of Directors shall consist of not less than seven nor more than twelve stockholders.
 Polls open from il I. m. to 12 in. dc to JS EDWARD F. MIX, Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
a@amts.

One cent a word for each insertion. hve cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

ALL good help should call here. wa supp sspPly all the best places ana always l,shIIa 1EArge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 el Open evenings. 'O' mi4-ti niai
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

BEAUT1FuL 10c jeweIry at one-haIf e PFlGe' We are closing out our stock FITS Gl,is @ and boys can make big money. CaIl fIS Chapel street. d14 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
WANTED
WANTED.

A ROOM heated with steam, gas. for ohe or two. This Office dis ii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

SLMaEMMANs MEn1!4A iRELIABl.E EMPLOY. ttablished 20 years. Largest bes;t iH t fne state. Best male and female hei9 aoT any and all kinds of work Sent anywhere. Open evenings T H22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
AGENTS WANTE

VT o LCh boy about Is years old by
 d12 6ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

HE New Haven Employment Agency supplies neat efficient help, also caters IT. opening and cleaning housea
 TeI T1Juse SeO OcIeanlng properly attended to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
} O I T N o w

District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, December 10th, 1906. ESTATE OF ELIZA M. TYLER, late of Plainfield, New Jersey, owning prop erty in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to ex- hibit their claims within said time will be debarred
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MASON w. TYLER,
 WILLIAM s. TYLER,
 CORNELIUS B. TYLER, d15 SC Executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
WANTED Enp Fl An.

ABaLE-BoDIED unmarried men. be 'fMeen f1vitdd ages ages 21 and S5; citizens of .tenlnaro3e HndIeu states, Of good character and temperate habits, who can sneak
 read and write English. Apnly pisA Ra- GcTultlng Officer, S9O Chapel street : few New Haven; 756 MaiL street. Hart. iSpoi 1Sr 1G22 Main street, Bridgepoft; IS' Sank street, Waterbury, Conn
 i1G if U.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

kf 9SCAll Pure Irish Flax EAs AOC Handkerchiefs, hem stitched, in IS, 1-4 and 1-2 inch hems, cross hared linen, Hemstitch- ed, Embroidered and Embroidered scallop Edges,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

AT hNc Plain Hemstitched Lln- AAA VVOen Handekrchiefs, Is. IA and 1-2 inch hem, sheer and medium, Embroidered, Hemstitched Embroidered Cross Bar and All over Embroidered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Initial Handkerchiefs

Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, 4 in a box, all pure linen and hem stitched, a box, 75c.
 Women's Initial Handkerchiefs. tape borders, 6 in a box, for 85c.
 Initial Handkerchiefs, in finer grades from soc box up to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

Japanese Art Calenders something entirely new. 50c and 75c.
 Letter Racks, covered with linen and hand painted, ssc.
 Combination Pin Cush- ion and Work Box Sets, satin covered; with rib bon runner, glove hook, stilletto and crochet hook, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

IS button Russian Cape Cloves, black and tan value ss.9S a pair, specia' $3.50,
 Fleece lined Arrnlets black only, value s2.5O 6 pair, special s2.O0..
 colored Kid Gloves pink, blue and lavender excellent sl,Oo value, spe. cial $3.25.
 12 button Kid Gloves. black and white, values $3.25 and s3,5o, special $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15

Laundry Lists, bound in ooze leather, a splendid thing for q boy or girl at college, 50c.
 Memorandum Book with cane handle pencil, 39c.
 Trimmed Pin Cushions, 50c to $2.50.
 Embroidered Pin Cush- ions, S9c to $2.5o.
 12 button Russian Cape Gloves, value $3,75 a pair, special s3.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
The Art Dept.

If you have difficulty in making up your mind as to what to give, just visit the New Art Department on the third floor, there are many things suitable for gifts for men, women and children. Here are few suggestions:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-15
Unlaundered Initial HandkerchiefS

Unlaundered Initial Handker- chiefs, six in package, for 75c.
 Extra fine Unlaundered Linen In- itial Handkerchiefs all done by the Irish peasant girls, 25c each.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
HUGHES DID HIS,
F|ELDERS DID NOT
Ragged Work Gave Browns
Sundays Contest.
CAME STRONG IN NINTH
But Rally Soon Exploded, Leaving Our
Brave Boys 81 Little End
of Horn.

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-In a game full
of errors and misplays. Jake Stahrs
Nationals lost TO the locals yesterday
afternoon by to 3. Long Tom Hughes.
who was on the rubber for the visitors,
was good for three sessions. but miscues
by his teammates took the life out OF
him and he weakened perceptibly after
the fourth.
As an instance Of the manner in which
Washington went into the air, in the
seventh the Browns copped two runs
without the semblance OF a safety. With
one out. Stone was hit. and Immediately
stole second. Hemphill got a ticket. and
passed ball landed Stone on third.
from where he scored a moment later.
when StahI fumbled Wallace's lacer
along first base line. O'Brien then forced
Wallace, and when SchlaGy tried TO dou-
bic it TO first. he threw wild. and Hemp
hill tailed.
Washington was BANKED until the
eighth. when successive hits by Hughes,
Cross. and Anderson pounded him over
the plate. Again in the ninth Washing
ton started strong. but after getting two
over went out The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

This individual was not. as might DE
supposed an animal OF as blue blood as
his own. but a dingy, shaggy haired. fat
little runt OF a pony, such as you see
Juggling A load OF children IN a village
cart. To keep Sysonby in the best Of
humor for his racing. and in fact for
his daily life. IL was necessary 70 have
this pal Of his il the near neighborhOOd-
Given that and he would do anything
that Is asked Of him.
II was early discovered. too, that he
was particular about jockeys There are
good boys ~ che keene stable and other
good boys upon whose services -dr.
keene has the call. but before SysOnby
ever went 10 the post. Mr.. Rowe had
tried them ali on him and found that
for some mysterious reason he would
work best for little NicO.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Highlanders and the Christ
Church teams of the Monumental
League. will cross bats this evening $50
at Fourteenth street and Florida ave
nue northeast The lineup Of the High
landers: j. Crown, shOrtstop; c. Wood
cock. left field; c. knockey first base:
J. Priest. third base; w. Smith, second
base; +. BresRahan. center field: c.
Peake right field. 3. Hands. third base;
u. Whamond. catcher: T. ray, pitcher
Umpire-R. Peake. Tuesday evening at
Ninth and y streets southeast the High
landers and the Navy Yard Stars will
play
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

frankie Nell. who is matched TO fight
Abe Attell twenty rounds on the after
noon of July before :Se Pacific Club,
arrived on the grourd accompanied by
spider Kelly and / : father The fight
VIII be for the featherweight champion
ship of America and the championship
belt put up by the club The winner will
be asked TO meet Jim Driscou. the En-
gIish champion, for the featherweight
championship of the world.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

Frank Jude. the Carlisle Indian. has
contributed as much as any member
of his team TO transform Toledo from
a second division team in 1905 to the
leader of the American Association in
the present race. He is hitting around
800 has stolen fifteen bases. and made
many extra base hits. including fifteen
doubles and two home runs. He Is
fourth in his teams batting order and
has made good as a cleanup man. Sew
eral tempting offers have been made for
him for 1907. but It is understood that
President Hermann will have the re-
fusal OF him ~
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
ALDRICH CONTINUES
ITS WINNING STREAK

The Aldrich Athletic Club continued
its winning streak yesterday by de-
feating the strong Arkansas nine. Both
teams fielded well. Address challenges
to Norman Wright. zoos H street north
east
The Washington times., 1906-06-18

TWO-baSe hits-CrOss and O'Brien-
Home run-Niles. Sacrifice hit-O Brien.
Passed baIls-Heydon. 2. Stolen bases
Altizer, Niles. and Stone. Hit by pitched
balls-By Hughes, Stone; by Howell. AL
tizer. Wild pitches-Hughes, l: Howell,
J. First base on balls-Om Hughes. 2
Struck out-By Howell. 1; by Hughes. 8.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 6: Washington.
s. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
. hours and : minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
CROWLEY PEEWSH
ABOUT TOMMY LOWE
Answered Challenge But
Got No Results.
ABOUT EQUALLY MATCHED
Eddie Is Heavier But Tommy Has
More Experience and Science.
Some Harsh Words.

About the most peevlsh sporting in
dividual in town is Eddie Crowley.
Brother Crowley sprang into fame last
winter as a boxer because OF his game
ness and the knack he had OF improving
with each fight. Had he been able 10
get busy earlier in the season and en-
tered the ring few more times he
would have developed into a good man.
certainly as good as those who are get
ting the money in Philadelphia and New
York fights.
The Washington times., 1906-06-18
WEST END statesmen
DROP GAME TO RIGGS

With the score 4 to in the last half
of the ninth inning yesterday, the West
ern Market baseball team went to the
bat and hammered in the winning run
which defeated the Riggs Market ag-
gregation. The score: