davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
IN TIME o. PRESERVES.
Best Method Of Putting up Grapes
and Ounces

AS this is the season when grapes
and ounces are plentiful, the fol-
lowing two recipes sound attractive.
Select large punches Of perfect
grapes and with a silver fork prick
each one carefully; put them in pre-
serve jars that have been thoroughly
cleansed, and stand them in shallow
pan Of hot water 50 that they will not
cool Make a brandy sirup by cook
ing together three quarts Of water
with seven pounds Of sugar until very
thick, remove from the fire and ada
an equal quantity of best brandy; re-
heat and pour Immediately over the
grapes; seal and do not use for
month or two OF course, small
er quantity can be made as an expert
ment.
Peel half peck OF ounces and cut
in thick slices, dropping them in cold
water to prevent discoloration; then
drain well and add two pounds Of
figs, sliced in quarters, and three
oranges cut into cubes; place in a pre-
serving kettle and cover with cold
water cooking until the ounces are
soft. Take out the fruit and from the
water in which they were cooked
make sirup, allowing three pounds
Of granulated sugar and the white of
one egg to every pint and half of
liquid. AS soon as the scum rises,
add tablespoonful Of cold water;
skim until you have a very clear
heavy sirup, then return the fruit and
cook about five or ten minutes pour
into Jars and seal with air-tight covers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

Goo. and his future home was as
sured.
Since bis arrival, no one has been
able to conjecture whence he came,
and little note written IN a delicate
feminine hand and pinned 10 his irock
youchsafed the information that
my name is Charlie. If you Ike
me and viii keep me / will tell you
more about myself Please be good
to me.
The whole family has been good to
Charlie. so have all who have seen
him. The very day Of his arrival all
in the house contributed to his well
fare and they are still doing It,
Charlie is a sturdy little chap,
square-shouldered and solidly built
He seems to be entirely without the
fear that many children Of his age
show, runs the whole household in
his determined little way and when
he gets a good hard bump or fall only
stares in solemn fashion, rubs the
hurt with his little hand and goes
right at the same thing again without
tear.
Not long ago the advent Of a baby
In the house was wholly unlocked for.
To-day the baby is the single factor
about which revolve all its affairs. A
while ago some half dozen staid and
sober bachelors led colorless bachelor
lives, unaware Of domestic joys. To
day these same bachelors are wiser
It has been a red letter time for
the bachelors and due to the baby
they see life from a different point
Of view. Steps are to be taken tc
formally adopt the infant and trustees
will be duly designated to look after
its welfare and manage its estate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
Washington Pie.

Scald one pint of milk in double
boiler. Beat together the yolks Of
two eggs, a cup Of sugar, a piece Of
butter the size Of an egg and heap
Ing tablespoonful Of corn starch made
smooth III a little water Stir these
into the scalding milk until thorough
ly cooked, then set away to cool.
Make a rich crust, roll very thin, line
your pie dish and. with a fork prick
many holes in it and bake. By the
time the crust is done have the cream
cool. Flavor it with a teaspoonful Of
vanilla, pour it into the crust, beat
the eggs to a stiff froth with c little
powdered sugar, spread lightly on top
Of the pie and brown slightly in the
oven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
woMEN pAlNT oHuacA FENoE.
Energetic Members Of the consrega-
ton Shame Men BY Their Industry.

Washington. When the mem
bers OF the First Baptist church at
Aurora attended services recently
there was a surprise in store for many
Of them. Instead Of the fence with the
paint worn on, that they had expected
to see as usual they saw one that had
lust been painted and that looked
quite as good as new.
The fence had needed painting for a
long time, hut many OF the members
felt that the church funds we're not In
such condition that the outlay could
be made for the purpose. The spirit
was willing. but the supply Of coin
was rather low
The women decided to take the
situation into their own hands. snd,
without talking about what they ex-
pected to do. they went quietly to
work. A committee obtained some
donations Of paint and brushes, while
others secured the necessary money
TO make some slight repairs.
The women then went to work one
morning and toiled hard oil day
When the whistles blew at quitting
time in the evening the fence had
been painted, and the women went
home very tired but happy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
SHOW UP BAD STREETS.

them in good condition in our apart
ments and all are glad to notice that
the municipal authorities Of Paris
have furnished US convenient duck
ponds, centrally situated, in which we
can give the poor creatures a little
natural enjoyment"
This did not satisfy the policemen.
who chased and captured the ducks.
They carried them and led tho jour
nalists to the station The crowd fol-
lowed to the end Of the drama
At the police station the journalists
announced that they had been detailed
BY powerful morning daily newspa-
per to play this prank in order to call
attention to the dreadful condition Of
the streets.
The police saw the point Their OF
hcers laughed heartily and release4
the prisoners as we'll as the ducks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
DUCKS SWIM ABOUT IN PARIS
MUDHoLEs.
Journalists Drop Fowls in Ponds in
the Place de ropera and Afford
the Greatest Delight to a
Crowd Of Spectators.


ParIs.-When there is in American
cities public uproar over the condi-
tion Of the paving, it is usual for the
agitators to refer to the splendid
streets Of Paris, Vienna and Berlin. !"
Paris thought she had splendid streets.
and she has, in the main, but she has
just received a jolt.
Several journalists went out the 9th.
er day to demonstrate the evil condi-
ton Of the streets In the center of
the city. It was raining. and the
journalists carried each duck under
either arm.
Arriving at the Place de rOpera,
they marched to the very midst Of
the greatest rush of equipages, cabs
and trucks, and solemnly dropped
their water fowl into the deep pud.
dies which the rain had formed.
The ducks Quacked delightfully."- and
swan about with great enthusiasm.
An enormous crowd gathered, applaud.
ing the novel sight. since It seemed to
enter few minds that the exhibition
was anything but a harmless sort Of
lunacy. The crowd merely laughed
at the drollery Of duck pond in the
Place de l'Opera.
Policemen ran up and angrily de-
manded what the journalists meant
by causing throng 70 gather and in
dulge in unseemly mirth.
I'VE are the owners Of the ducks. .
gravely admitted the giver of this OBJ
iect lesson I'VE find It hard to keep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
HERMIT HAD WAR MEDALS.
Mysterious Black Bag Contained
Wealth and Evidence Of Honors.

Mysterious Black Bag Contained
Wealth and Evidence Of Honors.
Seguin, Tex-Charles Bean. q negro
has turned over 10 County Judge H.
M. Wurzbach a black bag and its
contents which belonged 70 a white
man named John Stephen Geake, who
had lived with him for 20 years. This
man was an Englishman, who died and
was buried the other day. He was q
hermit, a recluse never coming to
town or mixing with people.
When the black bag was opened
two Crimean war medals were found,
certificate Of deposit OF money IN
bank here, and a considerable amount
Of mining stock in Goldneld, New. IN
California and In Australia. Letters
were found from his kinsfolk in Dun.
more, Cornwall, England, and the au.
thorities here will correspond With
them at once.
He was quite an old man at the
time OF his death, which came sud,
denly and painlessly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
STUDIES RUINS or LOST CITIES.
Cornell Expedition Makes Valuable
Discoveries in Asia Minor.

Ithaca, n. Y.-Prof. sterTett has Just
received bis frst report from the Cor
nell expedition 10 the Assyro Babylo-
nian orient. The party consists Of A.
+. Olmstead, B. D. Charles and J. f..
wrench. The report says that the
principal sites Of the region explored
have heen fixed astronomieally for the
frst time. disclosing many defects in
even the best maps Over so sites
have been carefully examined and
proved 70 be pre-classlc, and Of these
4 considerable proportion can be con
nected with an already known classic
locality
The pre-classic OF Looming. the most
important city Of southeastern Asia
Minor, has been found Much Of the
pottery found there Is similar to the
early types found att Troy. and bet
ter site for excavation has not yet
been seen BY the expedition.
over 5000 potsherds have thus far
been collected and studied Most i'm
portant are the various sherds Of My
cenaean character showing connection
with the Greek world Of the time Of
Homer
In the light Of Che material collect
ed, It seems almost certain, says the
report, that some Of the most wide
spread views in regard 70 the earlier
people Of Asia Minor and their connec-
tions must be modified or abandoned.
A marble idol Of type hitherto
found only in the Greek islands in pre-
Mgcenaean settlements was found at
Angora This link between the early
inhabitants Of Greece and Of Asia hi
nor ID OF very great interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

One cup cold chicken or veal chop
ped fine, one-half cup OF cold cooked
spinach finely mashed. one onion
minced, one slice Of bread softened
In milk, and a beaten egg. mixed we'll
together, pepper and salt to taste.
Make a noodle dough of an egg yolk,
pinch Of salt. and flour to make a stiff
paste, roll thin and cut out with bis
cult cutter place a teaspoonful Of
chicken mixture on one side and
pinch edges tightly. using a little
water to make them stick. Drop them
in boiling water and boil ten minutes,
and you have dish fit for a king. If
any Of these stuffed noodles" are
left, fry in butter for the next meal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

When sewing on the machine one
often wastes lot Of time having to
look for the pin cushion, which usual
" is under the sewing machine and
out of sight. A great time saver is to
cut an oblong piece Of flannel two in
ches by four and at one end cut hole
the size of pea. Hem all four sides
Of the flannel neatly, and buttonhole
stitch the hole. Slip this over the
spindle where the spool belongs be-
fore the spool is placed on it. You
win be able to take pins out Of your
work and stick them in this piece Of
flannel without stopping the machine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

New York.-The automobile manu-
facturers Of the country are now fig
uring on next years output OF ma
chimes According to figures given
out at the ONCE Of the American Mo
tor Car Manufacturers association the
total American production will be
about $4,000 machines, Of which the
association members viii build $1,000.
Placing the average selling price Of
these $4,000 automobiles at 1888 the
manufacturers will receive $780,.
$4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
LEFT ON DOORSTEP OF BACH.
ELoR BOARDING HOUSE.
Bouncing Boy Has Won Hearts Of En-
tire Nelohhorhood at Marquette,
Mich.--Will Be Formally
Adopted.

Marquette, Mich Unique among
the functions Of Marquettes present
social season was the shower re-
Gently given to Baby Charlie"
jolly, gray-eyed little youngster. who
just month ago was left on the door
step Of boarding house senanted for
the most part BY wealthy bachelors.
The father and mother Of the infant
are unknown. and II is a mystery what
stress of circumstances caused them
TO abandon the child to strangers, but
# Is doubtful II there ever was a baby
more blessed with foster parents than
Is this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08

Canton, s. D-stung on the temple
by a common honey bee while he was
picking up potatoes on the farm Of
Henry Tripp, Michael Oakleaf died Is
ninutes afterward IN convulalons.
Physicians gave It as their opinion
that the sting penetrated the brain
through the knitted part Or the skull.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
A seasonabIe salad.

The ripe eating plums in market
now make a delicious salad when COM
bined with bananas. Cover with pow
dered sugar and little sherry, il it is
wanted, and let the fruit stand on ice
for an hour before dressing. Il is de-
liclous served with whipped cream.
Finely shredded pinapple, enough to
give the whipped cream a flavor.
makes an excellent blend in place Of
wine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-08
Avoid TearIno Ham

In cutting meat from hams and
shoulders. there is always some good
meat left on the bones. which looks
scrappy when cut OF. / bought a
small tappering saw and now have
nicely shaped, clean cut slices by saw
ing through the bone as come to 1t.
and there Is no waste and there are
40 scraps LETT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30

ricultural training really applies
to all industrial training. But
the colleges can not reach the
masses, and IL Is essential that
the masses should be reached.
Such agricultural high schools as
those in Minnesota and Nebraska
for farm boys and girls, such
technical high schools as are to be
found, for instance, in both st.
Louis and Washington, have by
their success shown that IL is en-
tirely feasible to carry in practi-
cal fashion the fundamentals of
industrial training into the
realms of our secondary schools.
At present there is gap between
our primary schools in country
and city and the industrial collie
giate courses, which lust be clos
ed, and If necessary the Nation
must help the State to close il.
Too often our present schools tend
to put altogether too great pre-
MUM upon mere literary educa-
ton, and therefore to train away
from the farm and the shop.
We should reverse this process.
Specific training of a practical
kind should be given to the boys
and girls who when men and wo-
men are to make up the backbone
of this nation by working in agri-
culture, in the mechanical indus
tries, in arts and trades; in short,
who are to do the duty thrt
should always come first with all
OF us, the duty of home .lakiag
and housekeeping. Too narrow
literary education is, for most
men and women, not real edu-
cation at all: for real education
should fit people primarily for the
industrial and home-making en-
pigments in which they must en-
ploy the bulk of their activities.
Our country offers unparalleled
opportunities for domestic and So
cial advancement, for social and
economic leadership in the world.
Our greatest national asset is to
be found in the children. They
need to be trained to high ideals
Of everyday living, and to high
efficiency in their respective vo-
cations; we can not afford to have
them trained otherwise, and the
nation should help the States to
achieve this end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30
UNDEsIRABLES MUST STAY OUT

Washington, Oct. S.-Seyeral newly
appointed Consuls who called today
on Commissioner of immigration Sar-
gent were urged by him to see that
prospective immigrants who. by rea-
son of idiocy, disease or for other rea-
sons, would not be able to land in this
country, were warned before setting
sail from their own lands. "In the
name of humanity" said Sargent,
this ought to be done"
There Is rumor that the Congress
sional immigration commission which
visited Europe last summer will rec
Cmmend that all immigrants to Amer
lea be required to show certificate
from the United States Consul at the
port OF embarkation as to their good
character. Whether or not this be
done, 1t seems evident that the consul
lar service is to be utilized more gen.
orally in future as an auxiliary to the
immigration service. In various ways
existing laws are being enforced to
restrict immigration, as Is indicated
by the fact that recently Emma Gold
man, the noted anarchist. who was on
the point of sailing for this country,
decided to postpone her trip because
OF the activity of the immigration in
spectors. 1t Is possible that the Gold.
man woman will never return to the
United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30
ONE HABIT TO AVOID.

Mr. Gilman's story Of the man who
told fairy-tales about P. c. Jones in
Nestigation Of certain steamship is
a fair sample Of type of Honolulu
fiction that is altogether too preva-
lent.
We don't know whether the yarns
of this character which get abroad
are the product of misinformation ar
pure invention. We do know that in
cases where they do individuals or
the community harm, the puryeyor Of
the tales should use extreme care
Perhaps no one comes more fire.
Quently in contact with this fiction
than newspaper-workers. 1t Is true
that the newspapers sometimes print
statements not in absolute line with
the facts, but If 1t were possible to
iufOrm the public of the number OF
fictitious stories which newspaper
workers run down and waste their
time on in the interest of accuracy,
the average reader would be surprig-
Cd. Instances are not lacking of
newspapers being criticised for not
publishing what may be common re-
port They are charged with not
having certain news" when, a. a
matter of fact, the news" has prob
ably been run to earth and found to
be untruth.
It is particularly unfortunate for
the people of any town to form the
habit of spreading news" that does
not help the community, when the
source of the information is indefinite
Tumor.
Take this steamship incident. IL
would have been as easy and far bet
ter for the man who retailed fiction
E to Gilman, to have first called up Mr..
Jones and learned the facts. Such a
course would have helped to form a
better habit, than an immediate
jumping to the conclusion that 1.-The
steamer is no good"
w. W. Harris, who was active in
bringing the Ohia-tie contract to a
successful conclusion, had an expert
ence with the habit of repeating the
fiction of evil report. The knocking
he encountered was gratuitous and
could accomplish no possible good for
anyone.
The habit of passing along deroga-
tory statements on the authority of
street-corner gossip l. one to get rid
or quickly. The town with such a !
habit does not progress. 1t cannot
go forward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30
STEAMSHIP STORY
Continued rom Page y

| iSOHNHlutu FrOHl fdHt W
land, seeing the steamer mentioned In
the papers, thought he would like tC
zee her, but some pressing business
matters came up and he didn't go
some of our people like to knock
things by misrepresentation.
But we will have steamer yet
suggested to some men the other
day that as the Pacific Mail says 1t is
making little If any money in the
! steamship business. they make pro-
posal TO charter the steamer China.
One Immediately said she was no!
good enough. Perhaps she isn't, but
I'd like to see what response they
would get to proposition TO charter
the boat"
Referring to the steamship matter
Nj. Gilman produced u clipping from
Boston paper which dealt with the
sea-going qualities of the Harvard as
follows:
Some three hundred passengers of
the Metropolitan lines new turbine
steamer Harvard, running between
New York and Boston, were landed
Ia New York at p. m. Yesterday,
nine hours late, having experienced
what gale at sea can do.
The Harvard left Boston at s d.
M. Sunday. Twenty minutes after
quitting her pier ahe ran into the
Gale, which ragged for several hours
along the Massachusetts coast, de-
velOping a velocity of So miles an
hour at its height.
Declining to risE his vessel around
Nantucket Shoals, Capt. Crowle an
chored the Harvard in the bay OF
Presidents Shoal. Many of the pas
Sengers protested, saying they must
get to business Monday. The Har-
Yard lay at anchor until 2:3O a. m.
Small boats were unable to make the
Harvard to take off those who want
ed to return by rail to New York.
When the wind had subsidized sutfi-
GENTLY the Harvard put to sea and
her officers had the first opportunity
~ note how the new turbiner acted
Ia real heavy weather. The vessel
IAN into a 6O-mile gale off Nantucket
md some of the passengers who pro-
tested against being kept at anchor
were the first to succumb to pitching
and rolling.
According to her officers the vessel
behaved splendidly. The Harvard
and her sister ship, the Yale, are the
two fastest boats in these waters
Capt. Crowle says the only time lost
was when the vessel lay at anchor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30
NEW - TO-DAY
MASONIC NOTICE.

All members of Pacific Lodge No.
S22, A. +. & A. NJ, are cordially in
vited to be present at the ceremony
Of the converting of District Grand
Lodge holden under the jurisdiction
of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, at
the Masonic Temple on Thursday, Oc-
tober 3lst, 1907, at 1880 o'clock pm.
by order of the h. w. NJ.
II. p. CHAPLIN,
2S35-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30

Honolulu does not feel that County
Treasurer Trent has got away with d
cent Of public money. It feels that il
would have been far better for him to
lave carried his County coin in vari.
Gus banks under County account.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30

Ilurrimans principal railway line
is discharging men by the thousands.
1t is PROBABLE that the next twelve
Ilonths will be occupied with an ar.
gument whether Hartman or Rooso.
welt is responsible for the slump that
caused the cessation of construction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30

Predictions Of prosperous period
for Hawaii next year sound good
Promise Of steamship transportation
that will bring tourists is the only
bright prospect that could be better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30

Seattle will have something Of a
struggle to handle its big exposition
in the midst of a hard-times period
and campaign year. But Seattle has
not yet failed in anything it has un-
dertaken Hawaii should have a
good representation at the fair,
though it does bear a frigid name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-30
- 4 Il Il 4: !: 4 4: ~ \ x Il X y a n Il
= HONOLULU WEATHER 4

October 80
Temperatures-G "A. M, "a; s a. M,
rs; 10 a. m, II; noon, 70; morning
minimum, 49,
Barometer, Il. M, 3O.OS: absolute
humidity, a. M, . S5S grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. M,
81 per cent; dew point, 8 u. m, GI
Wind-6 n. M, velocity 8, direction
n. e; 8 a. M, velocity s, direction E.;
10 a. M, velocity ~, direction N. E.;
room, velocity II, direction n. L
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
H., 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, $50 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. Y. S. Weather Bureau
SnoggG-M% daughter is going to
marry young 5 roSgs.
Boggs--N a., ,loUSN you hated
him.
Snoggs-I do. ihis Is scheme OF
mine to have NY wife become his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leader.