davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Chapped hands are quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain's Salve. The
price, rs cents. For sale by all drug
gists. "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Ed Bitsche, manager Of the Far
rington feed store in Chiclasha, was
in the city Sunday visiting friends,
returning to Chiekasha yesterday
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

The Maccabees' Box Supper is to
be given Wednesday evening instead
of Thursday evening as published.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27
NO PAPER TOMORROW

The Express FOrcn viii Give Thanks
Tomorrow And No Paper win Be
Issued
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Oatley Anderson made business
trip to Hobart this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. R. Rudisell Of Alex
were shopping in Chickasha today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Mrs. John Brewer and caildren
have gone to Chickasha where they
will spend Thanksgiving with her
mother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27
Wimple, W. Guardsman. The next
meeting will be called and the regu-
lar meeting night then chosen.
ANADAREO ITEMS

(Fronl Tuesdays Daily Democrat)
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Serattoo and
little sons, Of Chickasha, are spend
ing the day here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Liberal reductions on Our entire stock Of Embroid-
cries and Laces Buy Laces now at big saving
to Use in making Up your various Christmas goods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-11-27

Towne-No. hang It! Il vas he !
' - ...4.4 ses . snot as {
The othara
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19
GLAD TIDINGS IS
= WRECKED At SEA
WELL KNOWN TRADER At THIS
PORT WENT DOWN IM GALE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The schooner Glad Tidlnss (which
7 was a regular trader at this port has
been wrecked a.p Andrews -
( The many friends Of Castalu ~
and bis crew viH BE Glad to ~
that they were saved. The S'loa-
/ iag report Of the wreck was sent ouJ
( from Fsnandina Yesterday
The pilo boat Francis Elizabeth d.
q O'Clock this morning picked up.
just of the F'euaadina bar Aaptain
Nickles and SIX men Of the Nchoo1er
clad Tidings, which went down Wed
nesday night off ST. Andrews light
With a good wind the Glad Tidings
was making Sis 70 seven knots an
hour when She struck on So 8r
drews shoals She succeeded in
beating orer the eboal and aa6aor
foar feet 81 water 81 her h9d ard
bone cos laden the cap.an Realizes
fhat She could not long remain aoov
water Bh NE a - the hand
pumps e voeans n nia
' o.s. 8. c .a... r.. @... e"e.a
n man 5le life boats Taking nI
bon 81 SEQ biscuits and no water
lhe - taoa io the lira boats taa
sank ~ almost palaa
M effort they fe bc boats i3n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-19

OelethorD lodge. Knights Of Py
fhias held an interesting meeting IN
their hall Last night, dispoiug of d
number Of business matters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
WOMEN ACT AS SAVERS
OF DROWNING GIRLS.
An Exciting Time in Flushing Bay
When No Men Were
About.

NEW YORK, Aug. N.-Three women
went to the assistance yesterday of
Miss Emma Warner, II years old, Of 50
Smith avenue, Corona, who was seized
with cramps while bathing in Flushing
Bay, neal Winzel's b~oathouse, and was
finally brought shore unconscious. At
that time of day most Of the bathers In
Flushing Bay were women.
Miss Warner, who is an excellent swim
mer, was taken with cramps some distance
from shore. Miss Mamie Murtha, Is years
old. of Baylies street, Corona, swan to
the struggling girls assistance, when Miss
Warner caught her around the neck. Real
izing that they would both probably drown
unless she freed herself, Miss Murtha
finally succeeded in fighting off h drown
ing girl and breaking from her grasp.
Then the girls mother, Mrs. Warner,
who Is also a good swimmer, and Mrs.
Julia Cush, who had seen the two girls
battling in the water, swan out to the
rescue.
Mrs. Cush caught up Miss Murtha. who
was exhausted from her fierce struggle.
and began towing her back to shore. Mrs.
Warner seized her unconscious daughter.
Both girls were lowed finally into shallow
water. where they were carried ashore by
the other bathers.
Miss Murtha soon recovered, but 1t was
five hours before Miss Warner regained
consciousness. It is said that she will
recover.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
LOOK AHEAD.

Long, tight-fltting and very severe coats
are promised, but as time goes on these
are to give way before the Directoire cut
away, which will be worn with a handsome
waistcoat and plenty of braiding.
Braids are, indeed, increasing in rather
than falling from favor and will play an
important part in autumn trimmings.
In Paris the fashion for pink gowns has
been particularly noticeable in the evening.
when a number of plain clinging satins Of
this color are worn. They are untrimmed
save for a bunch of exquisite lowers.
When a fad of this sort arises in Paris
during the summer, it gives a fair promise
as to what will be fashionable for evening
on this side of the Atlantic during the
autumn and winter.
When buying a hat so late in the season
it is well to select trimming that will not
look out Of place during the early autumn.
Spring flowers, cherries and hlmy maline
and tulle appear somewhat passe after the
first Of September. From now on a hat
which will bear retrimming later orr else
serve as II is. is what the woman of mode
rate purse must choose.
A t the moment enormous choux of rain
bow-hued chiffon are the newest in the
millinery world. This variegated mass of
c~oloring in delicate shades is useful in, one
respect, since 1t is sure to harmonize with
several different gowns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
A NEW BROWN.

For purposes not wholly connected with
travelling exigencies the real novelty of the
year, however. is a heavy-grained Tussore
In the natural tint, or one of the pleasant,
orchidee mauves, or the recently revived
amadou. a deepish. tender shade Of brown.
Among our own tailleurs des danes there
Is a disposition to treat this firm fabric In
a somewhat severe fashion, one particu-
larly inspired Individual rescrting to large
pierced buttons and capacious pockets as
details of decorative value, whereas In
Paris the chief aim Is directed toward an
artistic flowing appearance, to which hgne
is ingeniously impaired by means of folds,
which prolong the shoulders and at the
same time form bretelle effects
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
DELICIOUS HOME MADE
TOMATO CATSUP

Tomato C~atsup-For a good catsup made
from the ripe tomatoes, try this: Slice
without peeling nine quarts tomatoes, not
too ripe. Pack in a large porcelain kettle,
draining off as much of the clear juice
as possible. Add to the tomatoes o
tablespoonfuls salt, two of allspice, one of
cinnamon, three-quarters Of a tablespoon
full cloves. a teaspoonful black pepper and
a half ~teaspoonful cayenne. Pour over all,
three cups good vinegar. Cover the ket-
tie and simmer gently on the back of the
stove for three or four hours, not allow
ing 1t to stop a gentle simmer. Take from
the fire and let the catsup cool In the
kettle. When cold strain and bottle, seal
ing closely.
Green Tomato Catsup-Chop fine seven
pounds green tomatoes and four red pep
pers, excluding the seeds. Add one quart
vinegar, and cook together two hours
Now add one pound brown sugar, Two
tablespoonfuls salt, and two of mustard,
one teaspoonful ground cloves, one table
spoonful cinnamon, and the same amount
~allspice. Boil two hours longer, strain
and seal.
Cold Catsup-One peck tomatoes, one
cup chopped onions, one cup chopped eel
ery. four large or twenty small red pep
pers. chopped fine; one cup sugar, one cup
mustard seeds, one-duarter cup salt, one
teaspoonful ground cloves, one teaspoon
fnl ground cinnamon, one teaspoonIui
ground black pepper, three pints vinegar:
Peel and chop tomatoes, drain well, ana
mix all together. This makes a gallon ana
Is excellent with meat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
ABOUT WRINKLES.

A person may have hair nearly or quite
white. but If the skin is fair and smooth
they Will look prematurely gray. You do
not hear people being prematureiy
wrinkled, although many are, yet they
are spoken Of as looking old. Many young
people have a disagreeable habit of scowl-
ing and frowning, and as they grow older
the creases will become fixed. Pro-
found meditation, deep study, worry and
anxiety all cause wrinkles In the upper
part of the face. OF course, we know a
face without any lines would be express
s~ionless, but there is little danger Of any
effort on our part erasing too many. The
skin In youth not only is firm. but elastic.
Hence the momentary expressions, even If
frequently repeated, disappear. In later
years the elasticity is lost, and expressions
oft repeated form permanent folds in the
skin.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
POTATO DIET SAVES
HER FROM OPERATION.
Woman Who Swallowed Hatpin Is Not
Allowed to Take Any Liquid.
Critical Period Passed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The critical pc
Rod in the condition of Mrs. c. G. Fer
ris, Of Detroit, Mich, who swallowed a
small hat pin at the Auditorium Annex
Hotel Saturday night while dressing
for an automobile ride, has been
passed, according to DR.. Alex Hugh
Ferguson, the attending physician, and
her general condition was pronounced
good late last night.
1--WE have located the PIN" said the
doctor, land think an operation will
not be necessary. The pin is near the
appendix and If it passes that point
safely the patient will soon recover.
otherwise an operation will be neces-
sary. Mrs. Ferris is swallowing no
liquid whatever and is sustained by
potatoes alone. The potato forms a
mass around the pin and is carrying it
from her body.
I'VE have watched, with the x-ray,
the potato food as it went through the
various g tracing its progress
inch by inch. 1t was the only 0 to
be partaken of to save life."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
CARE OF A
HOT WATER BAG.

. Boiling water should never be put
into a rubber bag. Do not u more
than half fill the bag. then place IL IN
the lap before putting in the stopper
and carefully press out the steam.
This makes the bag softer, as II Is
relieved of the pressure he steam
makes If left in 1t.
After using the bag drain out the
water. let 1t hang bottom side up for a
little while, then take it down and with
the mouth blow a little air into 1t, just
enough to keep the inside from com
ing together. as 1t will often do If there
is no air in 1t, in which case the bag
is almost sure to be ruined in pulling
it apart.
If the bag ever should stick, put into
1t some hot water with a few drops of
ammonia, let it remain a few minutes,
then with a thin, dull-edged stick, try
to separate the inside carefully.
Never fold a bag after 1t has once
been used. A fannel bag covering for
the rubber bag is very useful.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
FLOWERS IN THE HOME.

1t is a commendable feature in house
keeping IL a woman decorates her home
with flowers. Flowers may be used in
every room, but the natural beauty of the
floral decorations is frequently destroyed
by the poor selection of vessels in which
they are placed. or by crowding the flow
ers in a small space. A fern may be a
splendid specimen, yet its beauty is de-
stroyed by being placed in a large brass
jardinier. Such a vessel will serve nicely
for any yellow flowers, and as a receptacle
for yellow chrysanthemums or goldenrod
nothing could be prettier. Plain baskets
are daintier for summer use and, while not
inexpensive at all, they are cheaper than
many Of the more ornate pieces of pottery.
Tissue paper holders are never permissible
only when a room Is decorated with paper
and the flowers are encased in paper hold
ers for the purpose of furthering a color
scheme to an apartment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
MADE OF RICE.

Chicken in Rice Cups-This Is a delicious
luncheon dish. and also is an economical
way of using small quantities Of leftovers.
To prepare It line mail buttered cups with
soft-boiled rice a half inch in thickness.
Fill the centre with cooked chicken. finely
minced. delicately seasoned and slightly
made moist with cream sauce or chicken
broth. Onion juice and minced celery
may be added II desired. Cover the top
with a LAYER Of the rice and bake In a
moderate oven for fifteen minutes. Then
invert the cups carefully on a heated
platter and serve at once with any pre-
ferred sauce.
Rice With Mutton-Line a buttered bak-
ing dish with a wall of rice al inch in
thickness. Fill the centre with cold roast
mutton. chopped small and freed from
bone and gristle. Season to taste. Add
a little onion juice and moisten with gravy.
Cover with a layer of rice and bake, COW
cred. in a moderate oven for half an hour.
Then remove the cover, spread lightly with
melted butter and let stay in the oven
until delicately Drowned. Serve hot with
a tomato sauce Chicken or veal may be
used instead of the mutton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
ASTERS FOR WEDDING
DECORATIONS.

Do not despise the wild asters which are
now blossoming In widest profusion in
many of the pasture-lands dotting the
country. These flowers or weeds are beau
tiful indeed. the flowers being purple,
white and a delicately-tlnted pink. Mil
lions and millions of tiny blooms make
beautiful the country hills and valleys.
Society people the country over use these
humble blossoms for church and house
decorations for summer weddings. The
white variety is beautiful for arches, ana
fortunately does not wither easily. The
pink-tinted asters are beautiful Tor
filling immense jardinieres- The effect IN
a shaded room is far more beautiful than
any dollhouse flowers at this season. 1t
is a good suggestion for prospective
brides. for it means that the decorations
be obtained by merely what it would
cost to hire a man to go to a field ana
hauI the blossoms to their homes. They
look exceptionally well If mingled with
fern or asparagus fern.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
OF H FUTURE.

The little sleeveless-completely sleeve
iess-coatees are very quaint in Paris,
fashioned in black satin Or silk and worn
over light gowns. The armholes are large
and there is merely n strap over the
shoulders, And In some cases full basques.
In black chiffon velours and panne chiffon
they are so pretty.
Caps are being adopted by pretty women
with negligee costumes, but are almost
entirely abandoned by the elderly OF their
sex, which is a great mistake, for a little
soft lace about an elderly face is altogether
softening and captivating. Keep off age
as long as you can. but when 1t has come
and you can ignore 1t no longer. then by
all manner of means render 1t as graceful,
gracious and dignihed as you can. 1t has
its charm like youth, but we should en-
deavor to enhance such charms to the best
Of our ability.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21

In some homes where there is more than
right of ownership. The girls wear each
others clothes and trinkets without the
slightest ~compunction. and the quarrels
that ensue as a consequence are anything
but pleasant to hear.
In one home in particular of which i
know the sisters think 1t great fun to get
ahead of each other, although each fails
to see the joke when the other wins out.
1t is a wonder that their mothers hair
is not snow white, for they drive her
nearly distracted with appeals to her judy
ment as to whom is in the right.
Mother, Helen has my belt. Can't she
take it off and give 1t to me?" is heard
in a high, angry voice from upstairs by
the mother, working in the kitchen fol-
lowed by 1T is not her belt; it's my own,
and always has been, and she just won't
get It," after which an exciting argument
is carried on for several minutes, n
the mother gives her own belt to the Oldest
girl, for the sake of peace.
Arguments such as this are heard every
single day in that household. Neither girl
call her own.
Now, to my way of thinking, this is all
wrong.
In every home the daughters of the
house ought to respect the rights of each
other.
When one wants to wear the others be-
longlnGs, the least she can do is to ask
permission, which should be gracefully
accorded, providing the owner does not
need them herself.
But the best way of all is for each to
wear just what belongs to herself, and if
she cannot afford to buy every little thing
she wants. to learn to do without 1t.
Borrowing is an ugly habit, which grows
like a weed, If it is given the least en-
enlargement.
You cannot keep your friends and Dor
row from them, too.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
THE WAY TO
PUT ON A GLOVE

How few women realize that it is in
putting on and Off of a glove that 1t Is
pulled out of shape If one is careless in
this operationl Watch an experienced
saleswoman some time. and you will see
she puts the glove on the four fingers be-
fore she does on the thumb.
In taking it off begin at the wrist and
turn back as far as the second joint of
the fingers. 1t will then come off easily
with a gentle pull at the finger tips.
Don't roll your gloves up in a little ball
as if they were stockings, but stretch them
out and lay them away as fat as possible,
with the thumb folded inside the palm.
If this care is taken your gloves will last
twice as long and look well every time
you wear them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
HEBREW ORPHANS OUTING.
Spending Day at coney Island-Captain
Beebe's Guests on J. S. Warden.

Sixty children of the Hebrew Ben
evolent Orphan Asylum IN Clinton
avenue were the guests of Captain
Beebe aboard the ]. S. Warden today.
1t was the second annual outing to
Coney Island, the funds for which were
provided by several prominent citi-
zens.
The children journeyed to the J. S.
Warden, in trolley cars, a band of
music enlivening the trip through the
city. Aboard the Warden the children
enjoyed morning lunch and games on
the lower deck. At Coney Island they
were escorted through the side shows
by Superintendent s. ]. Premselaar.
Captain Beebe gives the use of his
boat free to the children.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
HATPIN HOLDERS.

A most unique and practical hatpin
holder, differing, from the usual tail, vase
Hike articles, has recently appeared. 1t
provides two receptacles for hatpins, a
vase and a pin cushion, the former rising
from the centre of the latter. which is a
round, velvet cushion resting In an open
work silver base. says an exchange. The
advantage of such a holder lies in the
space afforded for disposing the pins, and
this is an important item if one possesses
a large assortment of these Invaluable
articles. 1t also seems somewhat less
trouble to hastily push the pin into a
cushion than to replace 1t in the narrow
aperture of the other receptacle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21

Please publish in your valuable question
box the correct way to prepare a rice
omelet and win the thanks of
MRS. b. Il.
Rice Omelet-Beat two eggs thoroughly
without separating the whites and yolks.
Add a little salt and q cupful Of warm rice
which has been cooked. so that 1t is very
dry. Add a Tablespoonful Of milk If the
mixture is set on the bottom of the oven.
and then place ii on the crate in the
oven SO that the top may cook thoroughly
without any possibility Of scorching the
bottom of the omelet. Serve hot.
Will you please tell me if there is any
way to present the corners of a small
rug from rolling up. 1 have a rug which
does this and annoys me very much. as
people are always liable to trip over it.
Thanking you in advance. 1 remain,
A READER.
A good way is to securely fasten tri-
angular bits of corrugated rubber under
each corner. The sides of the rubber
should extend eight or nine inches along
the rug. Bore several small holes in the
rubberoand sew through the holes and the
fabrics.
Kindly tell me how to clean a plaster
statuette which has become very much
soiled by finger mari and oblige G. III.
Make a paste of beeswax, turpentine and
ammonia n cover the statue well. Let
dry and brush off. first with a brush and
then with a soft cloth. The dirt will come
off with the mixture.
I a a great deal Of trouble with table
salt. which gets damp and will not come
through the shaker Please let me know
through the question box how to remedy
this and win the thanks of M. N.
To prevent salt from getting damp add
a little corn meal to it and keep 1t in q
dry place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
CLIP THESE.

When wanted to use as a disinfectant
carbolic acid will mix readily with water
if the water Is boiling.
Chamois skin slightly dampened with
cold water makes the most satisfactory
buster to- use on furniture.
The ribs of the discarded umbrella make
better supporters for plants than ordinary
sticks and are not SO conspicuous.
Sweet oil forms a good dressing for
patent leather. Apply a little with a
small piece of flannel and then polish the
leather with a soft CLOTH.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
WISE SAYINGS.

It's only the we throw that soils
our hands.
Every sword of profanity is a prayer
to his Satanic Majesty.
Things that make a woman feel blue
are apt to make a man ''smile."-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
DROPPING FERNS
AND FLOWERS.

Frequently a dropping flower is caused by
some insect eating at the roots. II the
ground is dug with a fork and a solution
of one pint of tepid water and one tea
spoonful of mustard is poured in the flower
crock the bugs will crawl to the surface
and can be killed.
Ferns are frequently filled with small
white worms, which are imbedded in the
roots. The fern will not be injured IL taken
out of the ground and wished perfectly
clean and the parts destroyed cut off with
a pair of scissors. Spread out the roots in
a natural position and place in fresh earth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
PREACHERS FORM UNION.
Will Demand Five Dollars for Each
Funeral Sermon They Deliver.

COFFEYVfLLE, Kan. Aug. 1.-THE
fact that a retired minister of this city
was called to a neighboring town to
preach a funeral sermon and had to pay
about 50 out of his own pocket for the
privilege is indirectly responsible for the
ministers forming a union here and fixing
a charge for conducting funerals. The
union" prices will apply only to those
not members of their church. The charge
will be IS.
The retired minister was called to a
small town about fifteen miles from here
to preach a funeral sermon. He had to
pay his own care fare, then hired a livery
team and had to buy his supper after he
got back to the village. He came back
to this city much chagrined. He called a
meeting of the local ministerial asso-
citation, which resulted in the action noted.