davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
For the Salad Course

"a salad at least once a day" says
a noted writer on dietetics. If you would
have regard for the health when plan
ming the menu. Perhaps these viii help
to lengthen your salad list;
GOLDFISH SALAD
Soak three or four pieces Of Goldfish
over night, let come to a boil very
slowly. Cool, drain, and shred into
small pieces. Add two tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar a little salt and pepper; add
three boiled potatoes sliced very thin.
and one slice OF onion, grated. Serve
with mnayonnaise or boiled dressing and
lettuce.
LOBSTER SALAD
cut one pint Of lobster meat in dice,
season with a dressing of oil and Vine
gar and keep on the ice tin ready to
serve. Make nests or cups Of the small,
crisp lettuce leaves, put large spoon
ful of the lobster in each leaf with
teaspoonful of salad dressing on the
top. Garnish with lobster claws crook
ed around the edge with parsley.
OYSTER SALAD
Parboll a sufficient number Of small
oysters in their own liquid, drain and
cool, season with a little salt, pepper
and vinegar, set on ice for an hour.
Serve with crosses. celery or lettuce and
salad dressing.
EMERGENCY SALAD
Take any cold meat or fowl on hand,
chop the lean parts moderately fine,
add chopped celery, lettuce or cabbage
to about half the amount Of meat.
Serve with salad dressing and olives.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
Where the Money Goes

The main sources of household waste
are discussed in an article in 'The
Outlook" under the following heads:
Waste arises in buying. from lack
of thought and good judgment. It is
always wasteful TO buy articles of in
ferior quality as sleazy towels and
tablecloths that have no wear in Them
or loosely woven mating that soon
pulls apart, or poor food that cannot
be eaten. But it is equally wrong to
pay extra prices for fancy stock.
Waste arises from failure to watch
the market and buy at a favorable time.
1T is wasteful to buy things because
they are cheap on a slender chance that
they may sometime be used.
"A source of waste to be strongly
condemned is the growing custom OF
paying high prices for cooked food at
bakeries and delicatessen stores in or
der to save ones self the trouble OF
home cooking.
'"To be condemned strongly is the
growing custom of buying articles of
food out of season when they are luxur-
les and the price is the highest-straw-
berries at Christmas. spring lamb in
January and asparagus in February.
"One OF the most serious sources Of
waste in buying is the practice Of rum
ming bills.
Waste arises from misuse and ne
glect of materials after purchase.
Neglect as "a source of waste Is
shown in a failure to care for each
utensil and article OF furniture so as
to prolong its period OF use.
"a considerable part OF daily loss
comes from waste of fuel.
Waste Of lights occurs chiefly In
not turning down gas when leaving
bedrooms or bathrooms
Meals cannot be economically served
whose special dishes must be prepared
for notional people.
"A source OF waste not always recog-
ndzed is the common practice Of order
ing groceries and meat by telephone or
from the man who calls FOR orders.
Waste arises from a lack of thor
ough knowledge on the part Of the
housewife Of the whole round OF house
keeping. If the mistress herself does
not know how to buy. how to cook, how
to use, how to save the case is hope
less.
"A large part Of the household waste
arises from moral cowardice-a fear Of
seeming stingy keeps people from be-
ing saving"
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
When Using Left-Overs

Remember that meat that has once
been cooked does not require to be
boiled or stewed again. A hash or
umince should be gently warmed up in
sauce separately made to receive it.
Broken fragments Of cold fish are
very nice when added to and stirred
about with buttered egg. This can be
served on thin ibuttered toast strips or
arranged in the centre of a small plat
ter and garnished with toast triangles.
A slight coloring Of tomato sauce is
an Improvement
All warming up Of curries. salmis.
frdcassees, hashes. stews. etc. should,
II possible. be conducted by the balm
marie process. (Bain-marie is a ves-
sci containing the thing to be cooked
placed in a larger one, or bain-marie
pan. with two-thirds its depth of hot
water around it, The latter should
he set to boil. the inner vessel closely
covered till the desired heat is OBJ
tanned.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
Scotch Scones

slit together two cups of flour and
two scant teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and work in cold three table,
spoonfuls OF butter. Just enough milk
to bind into dough is used, and salt
is added to the flour. Roll rather
thick, knife into three-cornered pieces.
sharp nife into three-cornered pieces.
Have a baking pan heated and bake in
a quick oven to a delicate brown. These
are a very delicate yet rich sort of bis
cult, and the butter must be like
Caesars wife-''above suspicion" If
made with less butter and corn meal
in place of -four into a thick batter
and baked in cakes dropped from the
spoon they are very nice.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
ToReduce EnIareedPores

Enlarged pores will contract in time
after a faithful use OF a good complex
ION brush, soap and warm water. scrub
bling the face thoroughly every day.
The pores. being relieved Of the foreign
matter which clogged them, win gradu-
ally contract. Use cold cream after
scrubbing. but cold cream and lotions
which are rubbed into the already OBJ
structed pores merely form a trap TO
catch more particles of dust
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
To Visit Lenislature.

In the interest Of the good roads
movement and TO urge the passage Of
an act authorizing the Issuance Of
bonds to the extent OF 100000 by New
Castle county, members OF the finance
committee viii appear before the Leg
islature on Wednesday. 1t was the in
tention Of the committee to go to
Dover on Monday, but they ascertain
ed that a number Of civil bills viii be
brought up on that day.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21

pictured tho evil Influence OF money power
on the social and nolitlcal phases Of life
caused perfect stampede for the Iyceum
Theatre. New York. when the play opened
there over a year ago and interest in the
production has never waned IN the slight
est degree. "rhe Lion and dhe Mouse"
is scheduled for Monday evening.
When Daniel sully produced "rhe
Parish Priest he identified himself with
a clerical character. Last season he ap.
peared to a greater success in"The Match
maker" and intensified the popularity
and demand FOR the portrayal OF a priest
as he presents It, and il Is now doubtful
if the American public win ever accept
him in another role: il is one Of the pen
alties Of success and he has been COM
PEELED to bow to the inevitable. He has
been fortunate in securing a play In which
he appears as priest and which combines
all the elements Of n successful proiuc-
tion In '"rhe Matchmaker" a throe-act
comedy drama by Jerrold shepard. Mr..
Sully will be seen at the Lyceum on
January "A, % and 2s.
"As Told in the Hills" the new melo-
drama OF Western life which is being pre-
sented by w. +. Mann. Is regarded rs one
Of the best dramatic offerings Of the sea-
son. The play is one that appeals espoci-
ally to lovers OF melodrama who have
grown tired of those depicting life in the
under world of The great cities where
crime and debauchery are brought to
view and In contrast with that class OF
play the new production IS refreshingly
clean and bright all through. This new
and intensely interesting play will be seen
at the Lyceum Theatre for three days.
beginning January p.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
The Silent Husband

When a wife has been planning and
working all day in order that her hus-
band may find everything as it ought
to be on his return, ought she have all
her efforts taken as a matter of course
in sullen silence, asks a wise writer. or.
worse still. with a growl MY master
is all very well.' said the dog; but
wish he had a tail to wag when he Is
pleased" Some husbands never wag
their tails.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
Lsttsra Granted.

Register Of Wills Walker has issued
letters as follows; Testamentary upon
the estate of Hannah Butler to Alex
ander J. and John Butler; upon the
estate OF Elizabeth >Lofing to Joseph
1oiink: administrative. upon the estate
Of HARRIET Holten to Ida V. Holten;
upon the estate Of Thomas Furlong to
Sarah Furlong.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
KILLED FATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER

TAUNTON. Mass. Jan. is-George
Poole, a leading resident OF Taunton
and head OF the Poole Silver Company,
was shot and fatally injured by his
son. Howard NJ. Poole. The victim
died two hours after the shooting.
The son, who is seventeen years old.
was arrested after informing the police
that he had shot his father. According
to the prisoner he shot in defence Of his
mother, who had been attacked by her
husband. The police say that the elder
Poole had been mentally unbalanced for
eighteen months as the result OF a car
riage accident. on two occasions Mrs.
Poole was obliged to ask the police to
keep her husband under surveillance
as she feared physical violence.
She visited the district court about a
week ago relative to the possible COM
mitment OF her husband on the ground
OF insanity. Her husband learned OF
this step and mentioned it at dinner
last night. and then attacked her viol-
emily Later in an endeavor to escape
from him. the woman nan out of the
room but her husband caught her by
the throat. The son rushed to her aid.
and drawing revolver from his pocket
fired one shot The man fell to the
floor shot through the right ear.
The shooting was witnessed by two
other younger children, a boy and a
girl.
Immediately after the shooting the
boy telephoned the police. Then he
teIephoned to the physicians and asked
them to hurry to his home. Poole
was taken to the Morton Hospital
where he died.
In a statement at the police station
Young Poole declared that he had sho
his father. but that he was confident
his mothers life was in danger.
The victim OF the tragedy has Ions
been prominent in the affairs OF Taun
ton. The silverware manufactory d
which he was the controlling force d
one Of the largest plants in the city.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21

There is a plant in Chicago which
manufactures more maple sugar in a
month. said DR.. w. II. Wiley in q
recent address, than is produced by
nature IN the whole Of the State OF
Vermont in a year.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
The Spring Shrtwaist

The plain, mannish model has the
lead for business and morning wear.
Instead Of being pleated, this frill is
sometimes a narrow rufiie finished with
the tiniest edge of torchon lace.
Girls who like to give an individual
touch wears studs and cuff buttons to
match the little silk tie worn with the
. stiff linen collar. These sets OF studs
I'm various colors can be purchased
quite inexpensively.
The new lingerie waists show touches
of dainty color in the embroidery.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21

Gold mining on TERRA del F'uego. the
large island at the southern extremity
Of South America. is becoming active.
Five dredges have arrived for the erec-
tion and will soon be at work.
Almost 5000 women work about the
mines In the German Empire.
The Spanish government has the good
intention Of opening 5000 additional
schools for the small Spaniards.
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

John Philips sousa as tho author Of
light opera music has been comparatively
unknown to the theatre going public but
since he has launched his Free lance
he has sprung into nearly as mach prom
inence as a writer Of that class Of music
as ne has obtained as a composer Of
marches and the rendition Of his compost
ton In the Opera House on Saturday was
a most enjoyable one In every respect. In
''rhe Free Lance" the March King hss
offered to the public music OF the mo
catchy nature yet withal, music which
once heard is not soon forgotten. The
company which appeared here on Satur-
day. headed by Joseph Cawthorn IS a
most competent one. Mr.. Cawthorn being
especially pleasing. He is ably assisted by
Albert Hart George Schiller George
Talllman. Miss eJanette Lowrie, Miss
Nella Bergen and others. The chorus Is
one Of the best that has been heard In
the local house this season and the stage
settings and scenery are elaborate.
"The Lion and the Mouse" Charles
Kleins play OF American social and fn-
ancial conditions which Henry B. Harris
will present here in a few days has been
preceded for upwards OF a year with the
strongest endorsements which any drama
has received from the American press for
a great many years. The intensity and
truthfulness with which Mr.. Klein has
Evening journal., 1907-01-21

An industry in Nanking, China.
which is said to employ 10000 to 10000
Of the inhabitants is that Of paper fan
making. The paper for the fans is
imported and is cut pasted aud folded
in Nanking. the result appearing in the
export table an fan papers"
Evening journal., 1907-01-21
Furs Reduced

90 inches long, with brown satin lining; now
$500
$1,000 Scarfs of American Marten; 90 inches
long, finished with cluster of tails and fancy
ornaments; satin lined now .........$7.5o
SI2oo Long Double Scarf of American Mar
ten, finished with large cluster of fluffy tails,
lined with brown satin lining; now 5000
$1,000 Fancy Neck Piece of American Marten;
satin lined and finished with ornaments;
now ... ... .... ... $3.50. .9l@'Oo
$500 Throw Ties Of Isabella and Sable Fox;
now .. ... ...... .SIo.75
S25.oo Fancy Throw Ties of Sable; trimmed
with heads and tails; now .SI6.5o
Chinchilla Sets, $500; now ...........S $1,000
Muffs ..... $500 to $4,000
Persian Lamb Sets. $500 to $500 per set
Second Floor, Right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

no more difficulty than ferryihas in
crossing to Hoboken. It was merely
a question of coal and question Of
dollars.
So far as leaving the Atlantic coast
unprotected the transfer of the fleet
caused no reason for fear. There
were no enemies to threaten the Atl-
lantic coast, said admiral Dewey; and
even if there were the army could
take care of them. The admiral says
the coast defenses there are ia ex-
cellent shape.
Iii closing the interview the admiral
said that he saw no possible effects
Of Importance in the transfer Of the
fleet. He believes it will urge the
construction of another Atlantic fleet
with the ships now building as a nu'
cleus and he hopes it will stimulate
and hasten the completion Of the Pan
anna canal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09
MISSION
OF PEACE


New York, July 9-Admiral Dewey,
who is sojourning for the summer at
Richard Springs, New York, is quot
ed in an interview published in the
america as saying in regard to the
transfer of the battleship fleet to the
Pacific:
at is a pity we have not ships
enough to keep powerful fleets in both
oceans, but since we have not, it
seems that in the interest Of peace it
is best at this time that our fleet be
in the Pacific.
"This cruiser transfer, or whatever
you like to call it, is a mission Of
peace, do not think it likely that
this country will become seriously IN
voIved with any power. But if trou-
bic should come by any chance, It is
well to be prepared for it.
1T is necessary for us to hold the
balance of sea power on the Pacific.
The defenses on that coast are not
lup to the standard Of the Atlantic
That the nation that has this power
controls the situation is proven by
the war with Spain"
In discussing the possibility Of the
fleet going to the Philippines the ad-
Imiral said:
q would say that unless the dam
ger was most imminent it would mol
be advisable to concentrate a large
fleet with hundreds Of officers ant
thousands Of men in the Philippine
waters. The climate is not right, a!
II know from my personal experience
An enemy night take the Philip
pines and Hawaii but as soon as w
Imet them on the sea they would havl
Ito give them up. The very presencl
lof our sea force in the Pacific vii
serve every purpose"
| Admiral Dewey said there shoull
Ibe no trouble in taking the fleet n
ound the horn into the Pacific. tn
lbattleships, he said, should hay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Chief Supervisor Gives Information
Conserving lhs Census

Chief Supervisor Hunt has issued
a statement giving the following in-
formation:
The counties and other divisions
comprising the five census districts
have been divided for enumeration
purpose into about 1900 districts.
The enumeration district, as far as
practicable, consists Of a municipal
township or ward Of a city, and one
or more enumerators aregto be appoint
ed in each Of these districts, and the
persons SO appointed must be, as far
Jas possible, residents of the enumera-
ton districts they are to canvass.
There are to be no county suporvi-
sors but provision has been made for
supervising the work Of the enumera-
tors in each Of the five census dis
tricts through the assignment Of such
number Of trained census employees
from Washington as will enable the
district chief to keep in touch with
the work Of the district.
Enumerators are to be appointed
by the director Of the census upon the
recommendation Of the supervisor in
charge.
Applications for appointment as
enumerators should be addressed to
Mr.. William c. Hunt, supervisor in
charge, in care Of the chief Of diyis-
lion for the general census district in
which the applicant resides. The ap-
plication must be in the handwriting
of the applicant. and he should state
briefly his business experience, edu-
cation, present occupation, previous
census experience or any other quail
Iifications which especially fit him for
the position sought The applica-
ton should be accompanied by refer
fences as to the general standing and
trustworthiness of the applicant, his
knowledge Of the district Of which he
is a resident, his ability to do the work
correctly and rapidly.
The rate Of compensation to b
paid enumerators is to be fixed By
the supervisor in charge and varies
from three to five dollars for eacl
|day Of ten hours work, according to th'
difficulties of the work or other con
ditions attending the enumeration. i
general, it may be said that three dol
lilars will be paid in cities and incor
fporated towns, four dollars in town
: fships, and. five dollars in district
lwhere the nature of the region to B
/ canvassed and the sparseness Of tn
settlement make the highest rate nee
essary. It is intended that these rate
shall be in full compensation for a
. services rendered and no allowanc
a for mileage or travelling expense
: will be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

istered kicks against the legislative ap-
portionment, the dishnantling Of the
courts of power IN contempt cases,
the disfranchisement of soldiers and
sailors, and the placing Of the school
levy at such a low figure. Delegate
Cobb, who is also a Methodist presi-
ding elder, was armed with "Bill"
Grimes interview showing the alleg-
ed gerrymander features Of the pro-
posed legislative app0rtionment.
"A communication was received by
the "kick" committee today from
Judge J. L. Brown, a prohibition-re-
publican Of Oklahoma City, asking
for a date for himself and party to
appear before the committee and reg
lister a kick principally against the
dismantling of the courts power in
contempt cases. Judge Brown took
opportunity to censufe the republican
committee, appointed by State Chair
4 man Hamon, for refusing to file with
the "kick" committee and objections
to the constitution as invited by Pres
ident Murray Of the constitutional
convention. Judge Brown was wired
that he could have date tomorrow.
He also requested that President Mur~
ray not adjourn the convention sine
die until after the taking of the feder~
al census Of Oklahoma
It is learned today that a numbet
Of words in the initiative and refer
endum provision will be changed, but
not sufficient to change the principles
of the provision.
= In his protest against the provision.
! governing contempt cases in court,
Delegate Cobb was very emphatic,
claiming that it is not always possi-
bic to nave jury in such cases and
he does not believe it wise to take
away from the courts the power to
! punish contempt, which jurisdiction
: the courts have always had.
In addition to the delegates who
! have arrived duSing the past few
! days the following came in last nigh6
and today:
Cobb Of sapulpa; Nelson Of Tulsa ;
Allen Of Duncan; Johnston Of Perry ;
Carney Of Fl Reno; and Lassater Of
: Pauls Valley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09
FRANIz IN THE LEAD


Guthrie, Okla, July s-Returns re-
ceived thus far III the Office Of Gov
ernor Frantz from those counties in
the state which have held their re-
publican county convention, give Mr..
Frantz for governor total of 141
Omie's 2S, Jacksons' Is uninstructed
delegates. The counties thus far IN
structing for Frantz are Logan with
SO delegates; Payne with 2S; Washi-
ia with IS; Roger Mills with IS;
Pittsburg with 81; and Marshall with
1S. These endorsements are consid-
cred also endorsements for the propo-
sition Of nominating a full state tick
"a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09
ToMoRRow THE LAsT Day

The Daily Express Is requested to
state for the benefit Of the school
teachers who have been chosen by the
board of education to teach the COM
ing term, that all acceptances must be
filed tomorrow, as that is the last
day of grace. After tomorrow their
positions may be declared vacant, the
ten days in which notice should be Civ
en- having expired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

The remains Of Victor H. Esping
who died here suddenly yesterday
morning were shipped last night to
Chicago for interment. The de-
ceased had been suffering for some
time with tuberculosis and was in the
city visiting his brother-in~law, Hi
ram G. Roberts, hoping that change
in climate would improve his health.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

The Junior League will give social
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Speicker, S1s S. 9Th. street. Ice
cream and cake Is cents. All are in
vi ID. 7-8 2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Prof. and Mrs. Markus left today
for Dallas, Tex, where they will OPP
en- school of music. They were
were very much impressed with the
growth and possibilities Of Chicka-
sha but did not think it advisable to
open conservatory Of music here at
the present time,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

For Rent-Nicely furnished
rooms suitable for ladies or gentle
men 6ar Colo. ave-, or phone Io2.
7-8-tJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Editor Herndon Of the Anadarko
Democrat, attended the meeting Of
the judicial committee here yester-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Call Phone 40. That's the num-
of Meals Meat Market. 9th. and
Chicksha. 7-s got
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

] hereby announce As a candidate
for sheriff Of Grady county subject
to the action Of the republican con-
7ention.
THOMAS BURKE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Prone your orders for meat to
Meals Market. They will be given
personal and prompt attention. Phone
lao. ~ 3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Let US serve you with juicy and ten
der steaks and roasts. Meals Market,
9Th. and Chickasha. Z 9 st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Copies Of the New Constitution Ill
the new state q Oklahoma for sale
at the Daily Express Office. Price ten
cents d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

WANTED-A safe and letter press.
Must be in good order. Traders Com
press Co. 7.9 At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-09

Mrs. James w. Boyd Of Gregory,
Texas is the guest Of Miss Lula Fra
zier at the BOnair.