davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
ALL KINDS OF FUN
WITH POPCORN

Fair maiden or sweet matron, as the
late autumn now tempts us to twilighc
and freside joys, methinks thou may
est be fain to be reminded Of some Of
Fn1sU e~enIng 7Dasrimes which amuse
thyself and delight the children. Pop
ping corn is a great home amusement
and gives much pleasure for very
small outlay of money. The neces-
psaries are to be found in most houses
or may be bought for nearly nothing,
and the results are those favorite
wholesome sweetmeats so greatly be-
loved by children and their elders as
well.
Thou needest." so says an old cook
book published forty or fifty years ago,
good, clean popcorn or maize, and
thou shouldst have a wire gauze pop
per to prevent the grains from leaping
into the fire. IT. no pepper is at hand,
an old-fashioned coal-shovel or n
clean, dry frying-pan will serve.
though the popping will be slower and
a few grains-even the best ones
may lean into the fire and so be lost.
Scatter a handful of thv corn upon the
pan or pepper and hold it over a clear,
bright fire, shaking it little that the
grains be not burned. AS the heat
catches them, they burst, one by one,
with a cheerful pop and a sprightly
leap into the air, and each turns in
side out, showing billowy little cush-
ions of the cooked maize flour The
flavor, when freshly popped, is delic-
iously delicate. If liked. handful
may be taken. well mixed with table
spoonful of molasses that has been
cooked with a little butter. lemon juice
or other simple favoring, and the
whole pressed into a ball and wrapped
in oiled tissue paper Such popcorn
balls are wholesome for children and
they may eat any amount of corn"
To-day popcorn balls are just as
popular with the little folks as they
were when this old book was written
and perhaps my readers would like ia
know the very best and most modern
way of making these delectable dain-
ties. Very delicious ones indeed can
be made from the following recipe:
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
The
End Of
Humanity
Better Than Ever

Is the comment of those who
have seen them. Better take a
locke at 'em yourself.
Evening journal., 1907-11-12
Crex Mating Rugs

oNl2tteet ..-.i.. .lPo.oo
oNI2 teet ....f....s.. .....-... $3.50 4.
Crex Rugs have green border of 'fWallsiof
Troy and a fancy scroll design.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
Carried Five Counties Saturday viii
Be Winner at Hobart

Reports from the precinct meetings
held throughout the Fifth Congress
ional district Saturday indicate that
Reford Bond viii be the winner at
the convention which meets in Hobart
on June "a.
Bond carried Pottawatomie, the
largest county IN the district; CIeve-
land MccIain, jefferson and Grady
counties. In Garvin county, the home
Of Claude Weaver, another candidate,
Boni broke even with his opponent,
carrying everything except Pauls
Valley Kiowa county is divided but
Bond has a good chance to carry it.
Grady county will send solid
Bond delegation and 81 crowd viii
likely go 70 Hobart everyone Of them
a Bond booster. MI Bond is recoe-
nizea as the strongest man ia tie race
and his prospects for the nomination
are very bright
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
Father DAILY Delivers Grest Lecture (
Auspicious Beginning
Bryan Tonight


If the auspicious opening yester-
day afternoon may be taken as an
indication Of what the Chautauaua is
to be, the success of the affair is an
assured fact and it will indeed be a
"Great chautauqua." Seldom has
more general interest been manifested
in any public event than was shown
by the immense crowd that thrsnged
the great hall. It was a splendidsau-
dience Of the best people in the city
and although this is first chautau-
qua held here, the real Chautauqua
spirit was evident from the start.
Convention Hall has been comfort
ably seated and is gay in decorations
in red, white and blue. On the big
platform that has been erected on the
east side Of the hall, were seated a
large numbercf singers, including the
choirs from all the churches. After
The opening invocation BY the Rev.
G. H. McGhee, inspiring songs we're
sung under the leadership Of the Rev.
Gardner and then the Ladies Har-
mony qaartette made their first ap-
pearance, rendering several selec-
tions to the delight Of the audience.
Mayor Bridges presided over the
gathering and in fitting words In
troduced the speaker 81 the day. Fa-
ther John DAILY, Of Milwaukee.
Great Adress BY Great Nan.
Father Days theme was the 1Ju-
venile Court and for two hours he
held the undivided attention Of his
his audience, by his wit and humor,
eloquenee and practical wisdom. For
many years Father DAILY has been pro-
minent in the work of helping home
less boys Of the land and he is the
head Of q home for boys Of this class
IN Milwaukee 80 thoroughly Il Ne
identified with this work that Is
often called "the homeless boy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
Mr.. BRYAN
IN TOWN
Came in Unexpectedly Impromptu
Reception Held VIII Speak
Tonight

William ] Bryan stole into town
Unexpectedly last evening coming
from Kinglisher where he lecturel
in the afternoon, and made his way
unassisted 70 The Early hotel. He
was not expected till the evening and
consequently rs enc was at the train
to meet him.
This morning, as soon as it be-
came known that the distinguished
Neanaskan wss intoNn, people began
to fork 70 the hotel and an inpronlp-
a reception was held, Nj. Bryan
shaking hands with a large number Of
citizen Mr. Bryan remained in
the city till $3.50 a. n. when he left
for Hobart where he speaks this after
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

Influence IN public eiucation and the
promotion Of the best interests Of
your town and state
"While the churches are divided on
many questions, on one matter they
are agreed and that is the great les
son Of charity taught BY the Master
and they are united in this great work
Of helping providing for the unforiu-
nate homeless children.
The speaker explained the iuven-
lie court as it has been established IN
Milwaukee and many other cities. In
these courts, the boys who are ban be-
cause they are homeless or unfoTtu-
nate are separated from the boys
who are criminal BY nature and they
are then provided for in homes to be
trained into useful citizens.
Ia discussing the causes Of broken
homes and helpless boys Father DAILY
Daily said that liquor was the cause
Of three-fourths Of the trouble. 4 was
not told this; I did not have to read
1t in books. I have seen it with my
own eyes and I am for anything that
will lessen this awful evil.
Father Days lecture was favor
ably received BY everyone and the
speaker won a warm place in the
hearts Of all.
Following the lecture, two more se-
lections were rendered by the Har-
mony quartette and the meeting was
closed with the benediction by the Rev.
III. Fl. Bennett.
This afternoon at three o'clock,
Wallace Bruce Amsbary gave his lee
ture on Rudyard Kipling, and at 4
o'clock Father DAILY spoke again.
Tonight William T. Bryan will be
the speaker and the program for to-
morrow is as follows:
Third Day, Tuesday, JNne 18th.
800 j. 10. Special music. Har-
mony Ladies' Quartette.
$3.50 p. m. "Rebecca Of the Sunny
Brook Farm Theresa Thompson.
500 p. N. Prelude. Harmony La
dies Quartette.
$3.50 p. m. 1More Taffy and Less
Epitaphy,' DR.. W. H. Sears.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

noon. He will again arrive here at
7:20 this evening and will be the
speaker at Convention Hall tonight.
Mr.. J. +. Bishop, Mayor Bridges and
C. 1. Greer will constitute the re-
ception COMMITTEES and Mr. Bryan will
be taken imme lately to the home Of
Mr. Bishop for dinner.
Mr.. Bryan IS looking fine and says
he never felt better He weighs about
2I5 pounds and has the glow of,health
on his cheeks. Speaking Of political
conditions in Oklahoma he said:
i was much pleased with the re-
suit Of your election here last fall.
When he was asked. "Have you read
our constitution, his eyes sparkled as
he replied, 4 certainly have; I have
read it carefully several times and it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17
OSTEOPATHS
WEDNESDAY,
win Come from All Over the State
Their First Convention

On Wednesday the first annual
meeting Of the osteopathic associa-
ton Of the nwe state viii be held in
This city. The association viii convene
in the morning and viii hold three
sessions, morning, afternoon and ev-
ening. Osteopaths from all over the
state viii be in attendance and the
meeting promises to be Of especial
interest.
A splendid program, Of which the
following Is part, has been prepared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

ELECTED
To Two Conventions Chickasha Is
Solid for Reford Bond

AT the democratic ward meetings
saturday afternoon Ene Following DEL
egates were elected to the county con-
yention winch meets here Wednesday
Y select delegates 70 fhe congresslon-
al convenfa AZ Hobart June 70.
FIRST Wssd;-A Stephens <. p.
WelDorne, q a. Holllngsvortl, v,
III Bishop w NJ staley, Il \. Miller
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17


Song, Quartette
Invocation Rev. Dinger Of the Chris
tian church.
Address Of Welcome-Mayor Bridges.
ResponseDr S. NJ. Peak, Tulsa, 1T.
Address, Message from the Field,
Retiring President. Dr. Price, Guth-
ne.
Report of Committees.
Election Of officers for ensuing year.
Adjournment for dinner
Afternoon Session
Reading Mrs. G. G. Gardner. Chick
asha.
Paper -Neuasthenia, DR.. Mahaffy Of
Oklahoma City.
Paper Diseases Of the Throat Dr..
! Ella Ray. Tulsa.
Paper 0steopapthie Obstetrics. Dr.
Nay, Enid.
Paper-How to Successfully Handle
Infectious Diseases. Dr.. Rouse. Ok
llahoma City.
papsI-Ths Spine, from a. oaleo-
pathic Point Of View, Dr.. Shaeklsford,
Ardmore.
Address Needed Legislation, Dr..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

Daly expressed his opinion on the new
country, its marvellous material pro-
gress and its splendid progress and
prospects. Il am glad" said he, TO
see that you are building churches
and it makes no difference whether
they are Catholic, Methodist, Baptist
OF whatever they may be-the impor-
tant thing is that a man be honest
and sincere and true to his religion
whatever bis creed may be- am glad
100 that you have established this
chautauqua which must prove greal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

II is difficult for mer to leave their
work IN the forenoon to take adyan-
tage Of the chorus class; but it Is
hoped that the men Of chickasha who
have voices and who are interested
will thy to get away from their en-
ployment for at least half hour each
day for practice with the chorus.
Much can be done IN q short time with
ocular practice. Carnegie Library
auditorium. 10 a. m. Please be on
time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

From the beginning 70 the end Of his
lecture, it was evident that he was
talking about things he knew and
to this fact more than anything else is
due his power as speaker. He is
q man Of great mind and great heart
and the breadth and sincerity Of his
views impressed everyone.
In his opening remarks, Father
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

Miss Matte Braswell who has been
attending Baylor sslIege at Belton.
Tex. returned home yesterday. She
made an extended visit ii southeast
Texas before returning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-17

The general women's chorus class
will meet Mrs. Mcclure at the carne-
gle Library auditorium at 9 a. m. dali
W Mixed chorus--lnen and women
at 10 d. "a. Please Be prompt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Some Of the professors In our
and universities are
living proofs that wisdom and
great learning are not always
in the same person.
The foolish public utterauces OF
some Of them would ill q bulky
volume and make humorous
reading. Such was that of q
professor ia an eastern college
who recently tod his class Of
young men that President
Roosevelt should be chosen king
of this country. We can make
allowance for 9 good deal OF hero
worship, and as for Mr.. Roose-
welt even his political opponents
gladly recognize his great abili-
~. But when an instructor OF
youth lets his hero worship run
away with his Judgement IN
such . manner, it is pertinent
70 ask whether he is the right
man for the position: At any
rate he Is evidently out OF touch
with the history and spirit OF
our insti sutiJus.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

That the Santa Fee has been
fined . very large am cunt by .
federal Judge for granting re.
bates is proof that the govern
ment il not singing out the
Standard Oil for punishment
among the great corporation Of
tenders. II that company has
doomed up rather more conspic-
uously than others il Is because
il has been the most conspic-
nous transgressor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

The special arrangement We
have made with the Weekly In
ter Ocean, $l.5Oa week for Il
aud thla paper for one year,
has made ! hit
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Tyndall Tribune: The best
practical joke the Platte line
towns have played upon them
selves since their birth was
that petition to have the Platte
train pull out of Tyndall when
ever the Running Water train
was more than two hours late.
The petition promised to be too
good : joke on the public for ;
railroad company 70 pass up.
and was therefore granted. The
working Of the scheme evolved
BY the brilliant up countr y
minds Was 10 evidence last Sat-
urday night. Sixteen Platte
and Geddes passengers came in
on the Running Water train,
only TO find that their own train
had departed about ali hour be.
fore leaving them within an
hours travel Of home but oblig-
ed to wait 48 hours for q train,
much to their own disgust and
corresponding amount OF sat
iSfactiOo % the Tyndall hotel
keepers. Great idea those pc
titioners evolved. A nice thing
about it, however, il that, like q
boomerang, it falls on the pates
that gave it birth.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

I'D sAM& d.
II6cY opfy 44Isso
sssioa ~ TIo ecpnty -
1o1endDGt SECURE ~
sca10E oloers o. III
Ieu0o1Y - ooo0m6g % ono or
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2@onm1nne 1aosa1e1 - pgoncse ~ scAooi
1nooaUnee - eDnnoe. - nroelaGs sAali
- 49, noeoo1n - nms - 4 uspsahss
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e1AeAe1see - naeonn Dsss11s1 tAas =
sAAll - - tneaeaGoe4 Dsonnn - 6sysf -
o1eA an11na1a 49, neoley - $500 sspsssn-
tan1sssef 1sssir -tnaosas1a6s = @cA n@ss-
Pys@s1s1 aasshss. 80 se,pe, sarsn shsll
sss1svs - 11sn - - 1saIas ~ m
mneD - IN esnao - mfto saeA vsy To-
esssy mlls n~scG1sas11y tpnvsaisa ii sasesd-
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cait ~ scAoot omress - bsaehsrs q chas'
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u - nosnaag ssate 1sDss1nssadrns us
eFU1 VII d1ncoos as1ooa ~ - oeAoOa -.
eosg 11eGsa ~. ]. BSe1 0aa.dss. - ~
eeAeo TsacAsss naaAtsg Cgse3s noAsd. VII
~ - aA1sens - ~ sOo1ane etrcls vosk-
ooueA 9saslsnsa viii aAsuoe eussetoas pro
Uoo6 ~ seAoel Omcsss 80 tsocAsss. ~
SOD = =. ssua. usasU1 VIII g1ss his sddsss
@ ~ pahltc scAool 49, IN sussoundinsD
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vtseA r. Aass q ~ nsssing u assd b
- staas saDsstnAsodssA TAs lAv fsasissl
eeAool oDcsss end tsoeAess - a4ssod. Al
tnassseas1 II oar sch0oas 90 cordially iavis.
- - - Usssss a. jola y ~ discnsstoneA
OsiVts HERON
Cuunsy AuportnssndOnl
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

IL you have not looked over
our clubbing list, il il high
time you we're doing %. The
Sioux City and Sioux Falls
daflies can be purchased from
n in conjunction with this
paper. at very little more than
the cost Of this paper alone.
The best general weekly Ia the
west the Inter Ocean, coats
you absolutely nothing. Prices
on the best magazines are cut
right 10 half II : good many
instances. THINK Of IL; for "a
you can got tho New Era and
Inter Ocean, the daily Tribune.
Sioux City, and the Cosmopoli-
tan magazine for one year.
Taken separately, these papers
would cost you Is. 5O-you save
The daily Journal in
place OF the Tribune would only
bring the price up TO $50.
which will save yon the same
amount. Can you afford to be
without the leaning Official coun-
~ and government paper, aud
the leading dailies OF the west II
you can get them for this price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04

lures. In the first place. although all the
societies are not equally good. membership
In any one of them gives man stand
ing; 1t puts him a basis Of equality and
gives him common interest with every
other fraternity man in college. On the
other hand. SO many men are members of
fraternities that 1t Is all the more unpleas-
ant for the few who ara not. This latter
difficulty has been largely overcome by the
formation of the Hitchcock Club by nom
fraternity men. who have rented a house.
which furnishes them common rooms for
social and meeting purposes, and also some
study and sleeping rooms. The club Is In
no way anti-fraternity in its sentiments,
but is cooperating with the fraternities in
matters of common interest and endeavor-
ing to obtain for its members the same
benefits that the fraternities confer.
Participation by the Faculty.
"As I have already said the thing that
distinguishes Amherst from the other col
leges is that our fraternity life Is officially
recognized and participated in by the fac
ulty," continued Mr.. Barton. There Is now
about the same percentage of fraternity
men in the faculty as among the under
graduates. The president Is a loyal men,
Der of one of the fraternities and the same
is true Of the majority of his associates.
Thus the recognition of their opportunities
makes 1t possible for the faculty to coop
crate with the fraternities to an extent that
is not realized anywhere else. The seniors
in each chapter house are in close touch
with the members of their own fraternities
in the faculty. The first 1ntimation that an
underclassman is not keeping up in his
work comes from the faculty members of
operate In helping him to realize his duty
to Amherst and to make the most of his
Many freshman or sopho-
more who has got into bad company IL sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
FIERCE FIGHT WITH MAD DOG.
Salem (Va.) Woman Has Terrible Ex-
perience With Pet Trailer.

BALTIMORE. July 4.-Bearing wounds Of
one of the flercest battles ever fought be-
tween a human being and a dog. Mrs
James Carroll. a pretty young woman Of
Salem, Va, was admitted yesterday to the
College of Physicians and Surgeons for
treatment The head of the dog had been
sent to the institute previously, and the
examination proved that it was rabid.
Although only eighteen years old. Mrs
Carroll is not a novice about dogs, for her
father, Mr.. George Young, has bred many
foxhounds. and it was one Of his pet trail
ers which attacked his daughter. Prior to
the attack the animal had always been gen.
tie. and Mrs Carroll cared for 1t more than
any other dog in the pack. Mrs. Carroll
went to-pat the dog on the head Saturday
morn;aG when the animal jumped upon
her N vain Mrs. Carroll tried to beat the
dog off Finally she realized she would
have to fight for her life. Then the struggle
commenced in earnest The dog knOcke
her down and bit her several times on the
forearms.
Time ard again the teeth OF the dog tore
the woman's flesh as she lay upon the
ground struggling with all her might.
Finally she seized the head Of the dog and
held it. Then she got the animals ears in
her hands and chung to them while she
screamed for help Her cries brought her
father to the scene. Mr.. Young shot the
dog after he had succeeded In beating 1t
away from his daughter. Before he got his
gun the animal ran about biting at every
dog and person within reach.
As a result Of the fray Mrs. Carroll show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04

has but vague idea where she went
further than boarding a trolley car at
Media station She said she was uncon-
scious all night and st. Clair was beside
her when she recovered her senses in the
morning just before daylight. He srh
sequently took her home after washing
her race In stream. and threatened to
Kill her IL she told of her adventure
The testimony of DR. Egan showed that
the girl had been badly treated Miss
Sinner Is twenty-five years of age ami
came from Lebanon, Pa. She had been in
the restaurant but three days She had
seen st. Clair only once before. but he
iieved him, she said. when he told her
ne would get her employment as a nurse
In county institution.
10 Detectives Tate and Cannon ST Clair
aoinltted being In Media with the girl but
denied the assault. He was captured nv n
decoy letter from the girl. whom he
sought, II Is alleged. on pretense that he
was adJuster for the Rapid Transit Com
pany' claiming that the girl had hurt her
race by railing from car. Further than
this the accused man refused TO talk n
was brought out. however. that ne Is A
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-04
ACCUSER FLIES AT HIM.
Alleged Betrayer's Features in Danger
From the Girl

MEDIA, Pa, July 4.-Norman st. Clair
was held without bail by Justice f. f.
Williamson yesterday, charged with as
sault on Miss Helen Ely Sinner, a pretty
waitress, whom, 1t Is alleged, he decoyed
from a restaurant on North 10th street,
PHILADELPHIA, on the night OF June 10.
under the pretense of obtaining position
for her at the Elwyn Training School,
and took her to a dark spot in a Delaware
county wood
bruised face and injured throat. She en-
tered the Justices office after st. Clair
had been ushered in. and at sight of him
first made hysterical effort. to escape and
then made a dash at his face She had to
be restrained by Detective James Tate.
She subsequently recovered her composure
and told the details of the night trip.
Miss Sinner said she remembers accom-
panying St. Clair to Media, but after this