davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26

dress suit with the end Of the table
cloth. and. with both elbows on the
table. was taking huge bites from an
unbroken slice Of bread, which ne
firmly grasped with both hands. as u
he feared # might be taken from him
aThis." said Ferdinand. with his
meath full, "is the best bread I've seen
since I struck town
And this complacent, illmannered
Young man was Ferdinand Of Spain
ferdinand" decided Mrs. Banner
ing glancing at her silent daughters
downcast eyes, has just died a na'i
ural DEATH
The evening was over at last
Rizzlo pleaded an engagement; Ma
poleon discovered with evident JOY
that he. too, had an appointment to
keen: and without quite knowing how
/, II happened. Ferdinand, who had in
D tended to remain for another hour
t found himself shaking hands with all
J. around and saying goodnight, much 9
/. the relief Of the now thoroughly EN-
s barrassed Edith.
0 DAYTON observed, with c0nsummat
). glee. that his thoroughly dislllusione'
d sister went to and from school the fo
lowing day by tortuous route. After
d wards, the memory OF her iirst Dime
a party was sufficient to deter Edit
ie from making any more undesirable a.
sr qralntanoes, or discovering any ne
h heroes. While she sometimes real
o. reared as Queen Elizabeth or as loa
Of Arc, It was noticed that never agai
II. did she pose as the Empress Jos
te phine. Isabella Of Spain, or Mar
Queen Of Scots.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26
APPEALING 70 THE EYE.
Good Deal Depends on Method Of
Serving a Dish.

That there is everything in the way
In which dish is served caterers and
chefs long ago learned. The differ
ent' ways Of presenting old dishes
is one Of the attractions Of tearooms
and restaurants in this and other
cities, says the New York Times.
Just this week simple combination
of sardines, lettuce and mayonnaise
appeared in a certain uptown restau-
rant in a particularly attractive arr
rangement. A small platter was COW
cred with lettuce leaves arranged
upon it SO that the outer edges Of the
leaves fringed the outer edge Of the
platter. Then over the leaves was
sprinkled a thick layer of lettuce
shredded and cut into small pieces
over this we're placed the sardines
fianked on each end Of the dish with
lemon slices that had been dipped II
minced parsley. A small mayonnais'
boat accompanied the dish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26
lln.lo.nala LIahter.

The new boarder was q short man
who had to stand on chair to light
the gas In his room. To prevent her
furuiture from being damaged the
mistress Of the boarding house sent
Bridget upstairs with a gas lighter
and a box OF wax tapeFs and told her
10 give them 70 the little man When
Bridget handed the outfit 70 the
boarder she said with explanatory po-
lsanass. This gaa lighter VIII come
IN handy some night when you come
Ia late ana can't ind g match
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26

laIh With the wise man Of the cloth
an came to an understanding with
him. Then She had conference with
her standing bridesmaid aud her cousin
and Rasmusaen's permanent best man.
A few days later a carriage drove up
to the door of Mrs. Cederquist's house.
A servant came out with q small
trunk. which was placed on the foot
rest at the drivers eaat. Then lnga,
her aunt and her Bridesmaid entered
the carriage, Another conveyance
drove up to the door and into 1t quick
ly "piied" Miss Iuga's cousin and the
best man Miss inga and her party
were aaven III one direction and the
other carriage in a different one.
Yhe rig containing the milliner and
her friends drove to the home q
Handsome AL" It was early evening
and he was there. Tbs driver rang
the doorbelI and when it was opened
asked for Mr.. Rasmussen. He appeared
quickly and as he did Miss Lindquist
called to him from the carriage. lie
hastened to her
Were Married at Last.
"Get in, A." she. said sweetly. I'm
going on that wedding trip Of ours.
It's been put off SO often I'm just
heartsick to make it, even II have to
20 alone. Besides, business is quiei
now and can spare the time. Come
and drive with me to the depot, Al
won't your" coaxingly.
"Al" got in quickly, and was not
little astonished to find there were
other occupants-the aunt and brides
maid. But their presence did no
abash him and he renewed his Oh
stvle Of Iove-making Very earnestl'
he pleaded with Inga to not 90 away
! yowing that he would wed her withou
!. any further delay if she consented t
+ remain. The young woman pretende
} 10 be obdurate and let the artfu
a dodger 20 on with his pleas and yoWi
So intent was Rasmussen he did nc
|. notice the direction in which th
! carriage was being driven. But Ing
a had laid her plans carefully, so car
$ fully there was practically no dang'
I. that they would 20 amiss. The drive
II had his instructions. and befol
e Handsome Az knew what was
n "the wind" the carriage stopped b
M fore the door Of the parsonage OF Il
le church at which Inga had waited
Is many times. In his bewilderment t
n bridegroom failed to note another ca
%. riage at the curb. In a few minut
II Miss Lindquist and Rasmussen we
of standing before the minister a.
,s- around them stood the rest Of [
-e- bridal party. And the ceremony I
all lowed. 1t was brief When the m
r. lister shook hands with the newly w
he ded couple and gave them good ADV
Re. and extended his congratulations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26

Cook the bones and drlpplngs Of
cold roast beef and a small sliced onion
for two or three hours. Strain, and 70
the broth add cold roast beef cut into
small pieces. Season with salt and
pepper and cook slowly until tenden
Pour into q baking dish and cover
with potato crust Bake until the
crust Is done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26
oAaalsa FoR TIE SALAD.
Important Point In Preparation Of
This Dish.

The garnishing Of salads Is a sep
arate feature OF salad preparation,
and one less In use i'm private families
than in restaurants, yet for certain
salads the art is a good one to know.
The perfect chef never forgets to ap-
peal to the eye first The ordinary
garnishing is to line the bowl with
small lettuce leaves for a meat, fish
or fancy vegetable salad, and to have
Il arranged so that fringe of curly
crisp leaves surrounds the top Of the
salad bowl Pitted olives cut in half,
a sprinkling Of capers. finely cut
mushrooms, tiny yellow lettuce
hearts. lemon or vegetable dice, hard
boiled eggs quartered lengthwise or
chopped fine, celery tips, white rings
If hard boiled eggs or golden discs
Of the yolk hard boiled, shredded red
4 peppers, parsley, etc, are always et-
fective for garnishing purposes.
Flowers, wheels and various geomet
Z sic designs may be carried out by the
use Of these garnishes and by arrang
Ing the salad for the framework Of
the design, il it lends itself TO this
use. Oranges, apples, nuts, grapes
tomatoes, green peppers, pimento'
and grape fruit are among the un
usual but delicious sala1 ion.dationi
which are reasonable and wholesome
The dressing for each Of these
usually a French dressing, must b
seasoned and blended with due rt
gard to the acidity or sweetness
the salad foundations. The propof
tion Of vinegar always depends upo
this acidity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26

Slice thinly six boiled potatoes.
Make white sauce with a spoonful
each Of -four and chopped parsley
fried in butter. Do not let these get
brown. Add a cup Of water and last
the chopped potatoes Season with
salt and pepper and let boil slowly
for 10 minutes, stirring often. Serve
hot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26

wedding welcher," as his friends had
dubbed Rasmussen, was all smiles,
kissed his bride with feryor and gave
the glad hand" to all Of the wedding
party. A few moments later ali en-
tered the carriages and we're driven to
the home Of the hride-this time real
and smiling bride.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26
Walnut Wamm.

One seant cup brown sugar, TIVE
eggs. one teaspoon baking powder.
four heaplng tablespoons Of -four,
threefourths cup chopped Walnuts
Drop by teaspoon On butteFed tin.
These ere fna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-26
plans Carefully Laid.

If was the latter part Of September
when Miss Llndqulat had her plans
Feady She called on the pastor Of her
church-the church at which she wait.
IA six times IN vain. She had pfiei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
His George Howard Crasbury Doubtless Wishes He
CLAIM $4,000 DAMAGES
Wood Choppers Bring Suit Against A.
j. and Charles Dewey.

Seymour Champagne Jr., Emile
Champagne and Samuel Devenow have
brought suits in Bennington county
court claiming damage In the sum Of
$4,000 each against Arthur j. and
Charles Dewey. The papers in the
case are being served today by Sheriff
Godfrey.
These suits are all based upon the
arrest of the plaintiffs by Arthur and
Charles Dewey last February in suit
brought against DR.. Hercules Sanche
for trespass upon land at the point of
the rocks" In Woodford Charles A.
Maurer is the attorney for the plain
tiffs in this action.
1t Is also rumored that DR.. Sanche
is about to bring action against the
same parties in the United States dis
trict court for this district for large
amount, but parties interested are sill
ent as to further proceedings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14

that his action was conclusive in the
absence of fraud.
Fits expressed disapprobation of
the ruling of the court yesterday as to
the fnality of the auditors action and
argued that the questions should go
to the jury as to mistakes either of
law or of fact which controlled the ac-
ton of the auditor. Dunnett in reply
emphasized the contentious Of Young
and insisted that there was nothing
for the jury in any event as the state
had offered no evidence to show fraud
or mistake either of fact or of law
The arguments on this motion lasted
until $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14

most carefully. There is over $4,000
of Bennington mouey in the plant
(including the $4,000 so kindly
loaned the company by Mr.. J c. Col
gate through pure public spirit besides
about an equal amount from outside,
If the Bennington investors must
loose the larger part of their money,
it would be something of consola-
ton to them doubtless to get a
partial return in the form of lessened
taxation, and eventually cheaper gas.
| am,
Truly Yours
w. II. Putnam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and colder in the
southeast portion, Friday fair.
walsh Trial opens.

CHICAGO, Nap. 1.-THE trial Of
John II. Walsh. formerly president Of
the Chicago National bank, new de-
funct on a charge OF misuse Of the
funds of that institution formally open
ed here. Assistant District Attorney
Fletcher Dobyns began the preliminary
statement in behalf of the government.
The government claims that Walsh
took from the Chicago National bank,
ihe Equitable Trust company and the
Home Savings bank $14000,00o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
"HEARTs OF GOLD"
Pleasing Drama Booked for Library
Theatre.

Pleasing Drama Booked for Library
Theatre.
Hearts of Cold the attraction an
nounced for next Tuesday, November
10, at Library theatre is said to re-
semble the clever dramatlZation of n
pleasing novel full of unexpected de-
lights and thrilling surprises. The
plot contains material of real dramatic
value and the action is laid in the Car
olinas during the Civil war 1S6l-1S65
and in Texas in 1885. The dramatic
construction is such that the many
incidents in each act form congru-
Gus and well defined story. 1t is brim
full of excitement and traverses the en-
tire range of human emotions.
Some of the most elaborate and
beautiful stage settings ever carried
by travelling dramatic attractions will
enhance the completeness of the pro-
duction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
washington Peace Congress Opens.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-the Cen.
trail American peace conference opened
here today. As courtesy to the Unit
ed States and to Mexico, whose men,
bers at the conference are to act in an
advisory capacity, it was decided to
elect Secretary Of State Root and L.
nacio Mariscal, the minister Of foreign
affairs of Mexico, honorary presidents
OF the body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
BRUNSWICK End WIN
Too Fast for Ten Pin Team From Sew
enth Ward.

Sawyer's Seventh Ward Stars were
defeated at the Brunswick alleys last
night by a picked team of bowlers to
the tune of 224 pins. Some good
scores were made and much interest
was shown in the game. The score:
7th Ward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
MONUMENT LODGE

New Knights of Pyhias Officers In
stalled Wednesday Evening.
The officers of Monument lodge,
Knights of Pythias, were installed
Wednesday evening by Past Chancel-
lor A. W. BREASTED at the headquarters
in Apollo hall. The new officials are.
Chancellor commander, W. H. Mich
OILS; vice chancellor, Charles Barnes;
prelate, l.. c. Holton; keeper of rec
ord and seal, w. Cottrell; master of
work, William .E Frost; master of ex-
chequer, j. 7. Remington. The lodge
is now in excellent financial condition
and much interest is being manifested
by the members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
MAJOR HOVEY RETIRED
Was Former Instructor at Norwich
University

Mortified, Nov. 1i.--Maior Henry
w. Hovey oath Infantry, U. IS. A.,
was retired from active service in an
order issued by the war department,
Wednesday, Nov 6. Major Hovey, a
former commandment here, has been in
i'll health for some time so the news is
not entirely unexpected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
It'll Ward

The Brunswick LIST team after this
will be made up as follows: Lee Per
cey captain and manager; Charles
Dean, treasurer; Irwin Bum. Bert
Harmon, Bert Morse with Mike Hogan
and Ray Percy subs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14

Noveck has just received large
shipment of ladies' fine shoes, some
beautiful styles, at 50, $225, $3.50 and
$2.69 up. Honest shoes at honest pri-
ces. 2t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
KAISER EVER FOR
( THE PEACE OF
NATIONS
William at London GuildhaII
Speaks for World
CHEERS WERE NOT NUMEROUS
Monster Meeting Of the Unemploye ed
Protests Against Visit Of the Ger.
man Emperor.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE kaiser and
the kaiserin came by train from Wind
sor to attend the luncheon at the Guild
hall given by the lord mayor and the
corporation.
The streets from Paddington station
were deliberately decorated with flags,
Venetian masts and festOons of fiow-
ers and with banners bearing the in
scription, welcome" Since the coro-
nation of King Edward they have sell
dom displayed so festive an appear
ance.
When the kaiser arrived at the Guild
hall the corporation presented an ad-
dress of welcome.
The kaiser in replying expressed his
thanks for the splendid reception tn =
had been given him. He said
among the decorations he had seq
inscription. Blood is thicker th
ter"
May this ever" he said
between Great Britain az
In responding TO TN
toast at the luncheon
expressing the plea
had given him, req
to the Guildhall,
He said that the
all, the maintef
History,
continued, w
say that I II
swervingly
and base f,
the mainte
tween our
strengthen
power. Th
ton coinci.
The fut)
prospect. Coz
nations that
another"
The kaiser
throughout.
Persons vii
royal reception
don during the
chiefly that the
lined the streets EN-
restricted welcome IL
cheers accorded to thu
the Prince and Princess
Duke and Duchess of Comm
tenfold heartier than those
kaiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14
CoLONIALS DEFEAT STUDENTS
Bennington Ten Pin Team Wins
Match at North Adams.

The Colonial ten pin team went to
North Adams Wednesday evening and
played a return match with the Will
lams college team. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-14


1t seemed that the kaiser on his re.
turn journey from the Guildhall no.
ticed that the crowds were attracted
chiefly by curiosity and ceased salut-
ing, even to an occasional "Hoch,
hochr' from a compatriot.
Those who remembered his appear
ance in 1901 wheif he left London after
Queen Victoria's funeral noticed
great change in his face, which was
marked with fatigue.
The Socialist protest against the kali
sers visit took the, form of monster
meeting of the unemployed on Tower
hill. under the auspices of the Social
Democratic federation. 1t passed
resolution condeinning the lavish ex-
penditure on the days entertainment
of the kaiser at time when 100000
people are on the verge of starvation.
The hostility of the Socialists toward
the kaiser and their open Indictment
of the public TO greet him with boots,
groans and Kisses resulted in excep-
tional police precautions to prevent
disturbing incidents. All known an-
archists and socialists of advanced
views were closely watched by detec-
tives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29

consists of the middle layer of f1bers
in the blade; next to them is the next
layer, little farther back, and so on
right through.
Thus we can see that the edge only
keeps sharp because the layer of fibers
lying next to it overlies it and prevents
it from beaking away by lending it
part of it's elasticity. The third layer
does so to the second, and so on right
through The harder the timber the
shorter the beveI, the softer the timber
the longer, in reason. Hold the ak as
shown in the second cut and keep the
edge at right angles to the stone; travel
the blade up or down little when
grinding the corners. Always turn the
stone toward the edge; this applies to
all edge tools, for two reasons: Turn
ing from the edge will always grind a
fibers are left much more loose and
open, thus giving much less elasticity
than when compacted together as they
are by the stone turning to them. New
er grind dry; it heats the steel there
by, as shown by taking the temper out
Of it. Never grind in the center Of the
stone, as SO many do, with the edge
parallel to the stone, as it spoils the
stone for grinding and twists the fibers
Of the steel at right angles to their
proper cutting angle. Always give the
blade (not the eye) dip in clean wa
ter after grinding.
The blade clean, now take slip, oil
stone or ak stone and gently rub
straight across the bevel and then up
and down, to rub off any wire edge
and to Unlock the edge fibers. Make
the first rubs the hardest and the last
the highest The practice SO common
of giving the edge a few light turns
on the grindstone, parallel to the stone:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
Pom Corn.

Pop corn is good crop to grow, espe-
cially If the grower is able to keep it a
season or two in case Of low prices.
Only the white varieties are suitable for
market, as most of the corn goes into
popcorn balls, and the nearer white
the better, colored varieties being sure
to spoil the effect and sale of the
popped article. In culture some read
Unavailable fertilizer should be plant
ed with the seed, as the young plants
are not so sturdy as the sprouts of 9th
err corn. A good start does wonders for
the corn. Too much hoeing can hardly
be given. The drill system is the
easiest and most profitable, and three
feet between the rows is sufficient.
Rice corn. which Is the most desirable
of any for planting, can stand thirteen
to sixteen inches apart in the drill, and
do we'll if the soil is good. Buyers
demands are imperative and must be
met They are that the corn must be
at least one year old, to pop well, and
entirely free from mold, staining by
mice, or mice odors, free from silk and
husks, and in every way sweet and
bright
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
about three minutes and the wheel
will then be more durable.
Fertilizing Problems.


Without manure or fertilizer there is
no farm capable Of producing crops year
after year, for all soils must be sup
piled with that which should take the
place of the substances removed during
the growth Of crops. Plants, like ami
mails, have life, are possessed of organs
and vessels in which circulates tiuid,;
and which, aided by an appropriate
nourishment, develop an organic mass
in d given time. The most fruitful soil
will be that which in the same time
will have produced the most considera-
BILE weight of organic matter reduced to
dry state. All manure put into the
earth should be in state of humus
and as soluble in water as possible, so
that the plants can seize upon it and
appropriate it to themselves. Manure
consists of all the elements of vegeta-
BILE matter AS soon as it is soluble the
roots absorb it and communicate it to
the interior organs of the plant, which
Secrete it in the parts in which 1t mas
need to develop itself hence the more
piece of land is mixed with soluble
manure. the more it produces plants
and vegetable qualifications, only the
consumption of the manure is not the
same in all. In order to derive crops
from the soil. therefore, the weight or
the plant foods added to the soil, either
in the forms Of manure or fertilizer,
should be equal to the plant foods OF
the crop to be obtained; in other terms,
when one wishes to obtain from field
which has no trace of manure pro-
duction Of given weight it is necessary
to carry and place in this field other
organic matters produced elsewhere and
of an equal weight, or the soil will lose
in fertility
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-03-29
Short Meter Sermons.

It's no use fiddling jigs in a grave
yard.
The saddest failure of all is not to
try.
He who sneers at men cannot see
God.
The measure of your love is it's cost
to your life.
The works of the most high are his
best words.
He who is not afraid to die is truly
immortal.
The really good man always is bet
ter than he knows.
Only those things that are put into
living are learned.
Folks are always sure to come up
to your expectations.
Folks who balk a great deal always
kick a good deal more.
The greatest hindrance OF all is to
meet with no opposition.
People who make a show on credit
seldom make a creditable showing
You never can be more than small
man until you believe in great things
He who refuses honor to others usu-
OIL, lacks the roots of honor in himself.
The only way to get some folks to
forgive and forgct is to lend them a
dollar.
Some are sure they will find rest in
heaven because they are sleepy IN
church.
He loses any benefit from relation
ship to God who shirks responsibility
for man.
Tho lightweight is almost sure to feel
that he is called to be the light OF the
world.
Tho man who cannot show his re-
,ioion in his business has no business
with his religion.
The crooked man believes this "ouio
no straight world If the upright were
out of it.
Tho use of the tailor's goose on your
o,o+bes will not take the goose out OF
YOUR character.
Things do not prove themselves sa-
cred by segregating themselves from
secular concerns.
Many people are talking about the
u,.d-oss of the gospel who know noun
TO- ohout the gospel of gladness.
That is not virtuous life when does
80 than abstain from few vices
and contributes no virtues to the WORTH
This world would be a gooo utai ~
tor if some folks who talk great ueal
abont their love for the human i"'e
,,,o,1d focalize their affections