davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
strawberries II Merinoue Shells.

SrraWperFteS ~ meTiH9uc SHStto.
These shells are easily made, If the
cook understands that coolish oven
is an absolute necessity in cooking
the merlngue. Beat the whites Of six
eggs with a pinch Of salt to a stiff
froth, using an egg whip instead of a
patent beater. Add by degrees a
pound Of powdered sugar When the
sugar is all beaten in, shape the me-
ringue into a dozen oval forms about
an inch and half high Dredge with
sugar and drop in a baking pan lined
with paper. Set in very cool oven
where they may rise slowly and be
come firm Ii about half an hour. They
must not be allowed to color in the
least. Cool Tor half an hour. then
dampen the bottom OF the paper and
pull from the meringues. Shape the
shells by gently pressing the soft in
side up against the sugary outside
This gives a thin shell Of meringue,
leaving plenty Of space for the Der.
ries. Set in the sun OF a drying oven
until perfectly dry When ready to
serve, fiji half the shells with straw
berry ice cream and the other halt
with lemon or orange water ice. OF
flI half the shells with mashed and
sweetened berries, and the rest with
whipped cream or pistachio cream
and mt the two together Serve with
q delicate white cake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

Teacher James, what Is the ruler
Of an empire calleds
IimmieA emperor.
e0f a kIngdom?"
A king
And Of . principalIty?a
A-a-a principal, guess"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
sudden Chance Of subject.

MIR. SmalIpurse (who has carefully
igured up the cost Of two theater
ickess and the street car farel DO
you enjoy the drama. Miss GehalIg
Miss Gehall-Oh. very much; but
I become entirely worn out every time
{ 20. You see. the play is seldom over
before half-past ten. and then It takes
fully an hour TO get supper at Rector y
and after that comes the long ride
home, and the hackmen do rattle yor
80, you know
Mr. Smallpurse TIM err what Dc
YOU think Of Browning?-N. Y
Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

FAR LON b.

Willie takes a hammer and
The furniture he breaks.
It threatens TO upset the land
The uproar that he makes.
He's always acted just that way
Since first he learned to toddle
One thing at least tbs safe to say:
Hes not a mollycoddie.
He makes his little sister cry;
He beats the smaller boys.
To shoot the teacher in the eye
Is greatest Of his joys.
We cannot say just where or how
Such things got In his noddle-
Our only comfort is to vow
He's not a mollycoddle.
Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

Did you make hit as leading man
in the company you were in?'' asked
Mr.. Stormington Barnes
Yes" replied MIR. Walker Tighs =
hit the manager for my back salary,
but the coin wasn't forthcoming -
Chicago Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
HIS GREATEST DEED
EVANGELIST TELLS oF VICTORY
He PRIZES
Story Of a Woman with a Secret, and
Two Souls Brought to Grace
Chief Flower Of His Amer
lcan Campaign.

Cipsv Smith. the English evangelist
who sailed for home recently, pre-
paratory to campaign In Australia
told the story the night before he ter
al a dinner given in his honor Of the
greatest conquest. in his opinion, ne
had made in this country on his tour
Of seven months
He said he had preached 45O times
had answered innumerable calls OF
various kinds and had seen thousands
stand I'D to profess a Christian life
The convert Of whom he was most
proud was fashionable woman IN q
western city who had come to ms
meetings with a secret that was eat
ing out her heart He said;
This woman was not yet OF middle
age and her life apparently had been
given up to frivolity. She led a SO
ciety life. She vas extravagant ~
her dress and thoroughly worldly i
must have been the dreadful secrel
that she carried that attracted hel
to my meetings.
Her friends we're surprised TO se'
her 90 in. At the first meeting sh'
attended she was visibly shaken Sh'
came again and the storm broke.
~She sought me out and unbuE
dened her soul. There was a moth
erless little girl in another city 10
whom she longed. Her conscienc
was stirred.
For all her married bic she ma
been concealing a great sorrow an
sin and she had gone into worldly q
fairs to attempt to forget II all Sh
asked me what she should do
"How can ever tell my husband
she asked IT may destroy our home
1t may kill me.
Where is youA husbandg
asked.
She told me he was in Philade
phia and said would talk TO tf
pastor OF the church that they atten'
ed occasionally.
THAT man had long head. +
told the woman to telegraph for h
husband 10 come home. at once. 81
did SO and he responded. She nj
him with tears in ver eyes but
smiling face. for she had bee
wrestling in prayer. and asked hi
to come to my meetings.
"He was surprised At first that
, should be cal;ed homp for such
purpose and was not INCLINED to II
il. He saw that his vile was work.
! up over the aatter and he yielded
her entreaties to listen to me !
cause he feared the effect II he d
appointed her. lie attended half
dozen meetings and the ferv
reached him and he became a re
convert
IN his enthusiasm he asked
there was anything he could do
prove his faith
Can You stand great sorrow
asked that pastor.
e Yes he said, gladly
: Then with great tact the preach
told about that motherless little Of
i while the wife sat by sobbing as
y her heart would break.
: Wife he said. let us take
first train tomorrow and get Il
child. have sinned in the same v
y myself. thank God for this day.
and now said Gipsy Smi
''there is happy household
there In the west, and openness VIII
there was secrecy, and love win
= there was deceit and sharing the b
piness Of that couple Is little |
who never before knew a moths
love. ] tell YOU n I had accomplish
nothing more than that on my
over here my work would have b
more than repaid That case alon
regard as the chief flower Of this c'
paign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

Don't you think motoring a fine
sport?" inquired an enthusiast of 3
friend.
Rather too fine for me-" was tbs
gloomy reply. Il have paid away
more than the value of NY car *
fines already"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
AE EXPLAINED.

There were IA male passengers on
the street car and fat man passed
along the runnlng-board and said to
each one in succession
Don't think me ofIiciors, please.
but I'm taking a straw vote for the
next presidency. State your prefer
ence. please"
All stated It but one. He was a
journeyman tailor with bundle OF
cloth on his knees. and he promptly
refused.
But it's only a straw vote, you
know" urged the other.
Il know, but ! couldn't do it."
4 don't see what you are afraid Of"
Perhaps not, but don't propose to
get into any trouble"
4 don't see how you can. Isn't this
q free country?'
Yes. sir. but work for boss
Well"
We'll, + should vote for myself, and
my boss might hear Of it.
But suppose he didg'
Then ia get the sack in two min
utes. MY boss means to be candi-
date himself and he wouldn't stand
my being in opposition. Very sorry
but III let the straw voting alone and
hang to my job. IN o. Picayune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

I do TO others as would
That they should DO to me.
TO feel the Joy Of doing good,
] DO 10 others as ! would,
And so / kissed her where she stood
And this was all my plea:
Il do to others as l would
That they should do %. iaeH'
Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

By MARGARET JOHNSON
lcopzrIghl " Io.eph ,. IawIes-l

eph 3. Bowles)
tablshment In the city, ana thought
NJ didn't know but / might help yon
with this j heard you talking about
it this morning at breakfast
Really said the Princess, vide
eyed. "A dressmaker."
Yes. said Georgiana This is my
vacation.
your vacation repeated The
Princess.
Georgiana smiled little at her
frank wonder.
YES, she said simply "A good
many Of us do 1t this way IT'S the
only way we can AFFORD. And won't
you show me how you think you'd Ike
to have the waIst?"
Your vacation she said again,
under her breath. looking up at the
others serious, pale face, absorbed in
the interesting possibilities Of the pink
waist.
II can do It, said Georgiana, this
way and this, with deft fingers illus
trating her words. And should love
to--it is so pretty. The only trouble
is, 1t will take good while. and
she looked at the little clock on the
there's dinner
"Oh, never mind dinner." cried the
Princess, forgetting, III You can do
II, III have dinner sent up to you
here
Georginna gave queer little laugh
win your" she said Thank you.
Miss Dumaine But how are you to
get your own dinner-you and the
rest, without me to wait on your
"Georgianal There's only one thing
to do. II you viii stay here and finish
the waist for me. ! win go down and
wait on the table for you!"
J, "Oh--no!' said Georgiana.
"Oh-yesl" said The Princess. at-
! perbly. Why not? It viii not hurt
4 mel"
Georgiana lifted her demure eye
. brows with another little laugh. I
wasn't thinking OF that, she said. /
e was wondering did You ever wait on
!. table before, Miss Dumaine?"
I rs 1t harder than dancing the ger
mani" asked the Princess. with scorn.
l. OR riding the bicycle, or Greek verbs,
i or Delsarte exercises, orgolf2"
I: = think 1t is. if you are not used
y to II" said Georgiana. unm0ved. You
have to remember everybodys order
you know. and not get them mixed
up. and not keep anybody waiting, and
then they'll want toast
ITS dinner" said the Princess
sThey can't want toast"
"They win" said Georgiana, pa
tiently. Somebody always wants
toast. If it was midnight supper
they'd want It Just the same. An'
then you have to wait your turn at th'
| fire, because all the other girls wan
/ to make toast, too. and the cook !
very unpleasant about it, and Kat
| Billings is pretty sure to spill some
| thing-you have to look ont for her
and then the people-you must brin
Mrs. Tomkins' fish with her meat, an
you must be sure and have secont
/ day s>ead for Mrs. Deane-"
And to FIJI Miss Dnmaine's glas
| before she asks for it, said the Pril
| cess. very proud and rosy. Than
| you Georgiana The more you sal
| the more you make me want to do |
I'm going to wait on that table 4
: day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

A well-known comedian met fell
low actor the other day In Herald
square.
Hello. Jack" he said. Anything
20 do this EVENING""
Nothing special replied the other.
We'll. let's go to the Hotel Astor
and hear the newly rich eat soup. =
Harpef's Weekly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

The Gentleman Farmer (anxlously)
what In the world. Uncle Totterly,
do you suppose is the matter with my
hens? Why, this morning found six
Of them lying on their backs. cold and
stIn, with their feet sticking up in the
air.
The Ancient Man latter a suitable
season Of cogitation) Yer hens Ia
dead, Mr. Clttily,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

Miss Ginx had liberal art edu.
cation: four years In New York, two
in Berlin and three in Paris.
Il see. And what now-kindergar
tening or painting China?' Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
a story Without Words.


The world is rushing ahead, my boy,
And who knows but what some day
The millionaire milkman. In a big airship
May start sxImming the Milky Way
Chicago Daily News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11
Progressing Some.

The possibilities increase
THAT this old world will move Alright
We've talked of universal peace
Ana no one tried TO start fight.
Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

would Mrs. Hunks repeat scan
dal2a
MOT II she could think up an or
Iginai one. Puck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

Johnny, who made all these beaud
fill hills and valleys?'
Il don't know, ma'nm. just movet
here last week. Chicago Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-11

Yes; but sputtered the dumb
founded clerk
And then again. went on the sol
emn man, unrufEied. there is another
rule demanding that leave certain
dogs or dog with the porter. Hav-
ing no dogs to leave, and not knowing
where they can be had, felv l
couldn't qualify as guest, and SO
-
But the clerk had tainted in his
tracks.
Filling his pockets with stationery
ioGthpicks. matches and railroad fold
srs. the ex-guest walked out the door
and soon was lost to sight up Market
street-Judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05

tons are charming. There is no hesi-
fancy in saying that the Roscians are
the best repertoire opera company on
the road today.
Miss Lucia Nola, the prima-donna,
is possessed of clear bell-like sopra-
no voice. Her Il dreamt l Dwelt in
Marble Halls was one of the best
things ever heard in Spokane. Miss
Winifred Crowley has fine contralto
voice and is a splendid actress.
Among the male members of the
company, billiard Campbell, baritone,
and F.. w. Walters, the tenor, were
favorites. Mr.. Campbell was seen as
koko in "The Mikado," and sang the
title role in Fra Diavola." Mr.. Wal
tiers is splendid Thaddeaus in "The
Bohemian Girl" Claude Amsden is an
excellent comedian. He has a good
voice and is a great funmaker
The two operas selected for pre-
sentation in Grand Forks are "Martha"
and THE Pirates of Penzance."
At standard prices the Roscians are
reputed to give better value for the
money than any musical organization
on the road. They have large, we'll
balanced company, many members of
which are not strangers in Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05

ors. 1t represents the interior of
potentates pltce, by the Lake of Randy,
at given signal the whole palace,
mystic columns, shrines. etc., will
burst into light. Natives in rainbow
garments will swarm in with lanterns,
devil dancers will whirl like tops, The
Parahara dancers will twist themselves
into fantastic shapes. 1t will truly be
a riot of color and motion. Apart from
its spectacular effects, The Cingalee"
has been voted the most gorgeous
musical plays that has ever been pro-
duced, and true sister of "A Country
Girl" These two great successes which
will be produced by one of the most
perfect organizations will arouse more
than ordinary interest, in musical
and theatrical circles. The company
opened with "a Country Girl on
Monday evening to be followed by
THE Cingalee," Tuesday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05
NO PENSIONS FOR UNIVERSITY
Professors in State Institutions are
Disqualified for Participation in
Retiring Fund,

The professors in the University of
North Dakota will not be eligible un-
der the provisions of the Carnegie
fund for the advancement of teach
ing.
The news that the Carnegie pension
funds will not apply to university pro-
fessors is conveyed in the first annual
report of the board Of trustees of the
Carnegie Foundation and it comes as
disappointment to university authori-
ties, who have sent statistics showing
the year of service of members of the
university faculty, expecting that the
university would be among the schools
benefited by Mr.. Carnegie's generos-
ity.
The Carnegie fund of $10,o0o,OOO is
being administered by a board of trus-
tees of which Charles w. Elliot is
chairman. Henry s. Pritchett is presi-
dent of the officers of the Carnegie
Foundation and in the report which
has been arranged by Mr.. Pritchett,
fifty-one colleges in the country are
named as eligible to benefit from the
provisions of the fund. Institutions
purely sectarian in character, insti-
buttons supported by state funds and
institutions not fulfilling certain edu-
cational requirements are barred from
sharing in the endowment and it is
under the state provisions that the
states are barred.
1t was announced that Mr.. Carnegie
had determined to include professors
in state institutions among those to
share in the benefits and that he had
appropriated an extra s5,000,000 with
that purpose in view. but the report
of the trustees makes no mention Of
that project.
Carleton college in Minnesota is
among the institutions mentioned in
the eligible list, and some of the re-
tired professors in the Mortified insti-
tuition are already enjoying pensions
under the provisions of the Carnegie
fund.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
The Cingalee.

Pretty faces, shapely forms, in en-
ceptionally brilliant costumes designed
by Percy Andrews (of London) plenty
of life, and brightest colored scenery
by Halves Garvin, much fun, and mu-
sic, which has the true ring of ORR
ginality. A black pearl to be hunted
for, pretty girl as the central figure,
the usual ardent lover, the comical
complications, oriental dances. ulti-
mate happiness, for all those concern
ed, such is the substance of the beau
tiful "Cingalee" that is to be produced
here tonight by the Augustin Daily
musical company, The Cingalee" is
a pretty eastern creation. The curtain
will rise on the first act disclosing
crowd of whitegowned Cingalee mala-
ems, doing in the glare of tropical
light. Then comes soft strains of mel
odious music, the scene will gradually
become one of life. The second act
picture is more barbaric in its spend
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05
DULUTH SIGNING UP
PLAYERS FOR
SEASON
What May be in Northern
League Circles During the
Season, of 1907.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 5.-While there
will be a bunch of old faces back in
the lineup of the White Sox when they
strike Madison next April, the local
management has strings out for new
men, and three new acquisitions have
been booked during the last week. AS
the salary limit will have to be OBJ
served this year as before, this means
a dropping of some of the old players,
if these men make good.
All this weeks acquisitions are big
fellows. tipping the scales in the
neighborhood of 200, and have reputa-
tons in other leagues and pedigrees
as long as Artie O'Dea's two baggers.
Two of them will go to strengthen
the pitching staff. One of these James
Hayney Of Milwaukee, who has made
his mark in the Three 1 and Iowa
state league, played with Treaiway
and Krich when they were with Sioux
City in the Iowa State, and is recon-
mended by his team mates as a jolly
good fellow and good heady pitcher
in the bargain.
- ~. odShOS, IuC OO1Cl Is a
200-pounder from the Tri-State, having
pitched for Saginaw last season, and
comes highly recommended.
Dick Mcdonald, the third addition
to the squad, which will show up 1t
the college diamond in Madison next
April, Is described by McGraw, who
discovered him and recommended him
to the local management as moose,
but the fastest big man ever saw out
side of "Big Lee" Mcdonald, if ne
makes good, will be installed in center
field Barto will be dropped. Dick
has had no professional experience,
but has earned a reputation playing
semi-professional ball in Chicago and
Is looked upon as a most promising
candidate.
Mccormack will be back in the right
garden again, says manager Kuehnow,
in spite of the fact of his sale to st.
Paul last fall. Kelley has paid over
no money as yet on the player, and the
local management considers the con-
tract off.
With one of the catcaers, Helding, or
Smiley Smith in the right meadow, any
sky scraper which may go wandering
out toward the back fence ought to be
we'll taken care Of.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05
Plays and Players

William H. Thompson, the famous
character actor, is one Of the latest
recruits in vaudeville.
Miss Viola Allen is to add new play
to her repertory by producing an 'ad-
agitation of French classic by Mir
beau.
Richard Mansfield will begin his New
York engagement at the New Amster-
dam theatre on February %, opening
with peer Gynt."
There is widespread speculation
about the subject of David Warfield's
next play, but Mr.. Belasco is preserv-
ing his usual sphinx-like silence con-
corning the matter.
Gerhardt Hauptmann, the celebrated
German playwright, is expected to
come to Americt within a few weeks
to lecture on German literary art be-
fore some of the universities.
Miss Victory Bateman has been en-
gagged by Charles E. Blaney to play
the leading role in Parted on Her
Bridal Tour" dramatization OF one
of her own novels, by Miss Laura Jean
Libbey.
Margaret Ellington, who in private
life is Mrs. Daniel Frohman, and who
is now playing the leading feminine
role with John Drew in Ills House in
Order" will he placed at the head If
her own company next season.
Boston has been chosen for the first
presentation of the dramatization IF
Pilgrims Progress" in which Hen
rietta Grosman is to appear as Christ
ian. The play is to be one of the big
gest things ever undertaken in the
theatrical line. There will be many
scenic novelties and succession of
striking effects. Great stress will De
laid upon the poetic and artistic pos
sibilities. There will be 300 persons
in the cast, including players, singers,
dancers and musicians. The summer
will be spent in rehearsals and it will
be October before the production Is
ready.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05

ny company who gives promise of
advancing many degrees in public ia
vor by reason of her connection with
Henry w. Savage's splendid grand op-
era production is little Corinne Mall
verne, the golden-haired girl who
plays the child of Lieutenant Pinker-
ton and Cho-C ho-San, Madam But
tertly."
The child's acting gives evidence +
an Intelligence not often found in
stage children. The depth of the inn
preston she has made is shown by
the receipt of several inquiries at the
theatres she plays concerning the lit
tie ones identity.
Her real name is Corinne Klopp,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
klopp. 1917 West Lafayette avenue.
New York. The little ono is a few
months over years CT age now.
Corinne's stage debut was mats,
about her fourth birthday and was
the varieties. With her sister Gladys
she was seen in Il sketch called Babes
in Loveland.' Corinne next turned
her eyes to the field OF melodrama
ana scored success as little Effie
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-05
WESLEY COLLEGE IS PROSPEROUS
Second Session Of Bible Normal De.
partment Opens February 18th.

The present term, which marks the
beginning of the work in the Wesley
College Bible Normal department, is
already breaking forth from the ex-
pectation bag. This department of the
college seems to fill a long felt want
and many are availing themselves of
the opportunity and advantages.
The second annual session opens
on Tuesday. February 18th, when
courses will be offered in English
bible, new testament and church his
tory. The curriculum will also afford
courses in the study of the life of
Christ, and of Paul, while the study
in church history above mentioned will
comprise outline studies in the organi-
eaton and principles of the leading
denominations of the present.
Wesley college 10 booming in every
department and the enrolment book
now shows daily attendance OF con-
siderable over the hundred mark.