davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
SAVES MUCH LABOR
"FIRELEss COOKER" ALMosT A
NECESSITY.
Particularly in the Hot Days Of Sum
rer Are They Appreciated by tho
Hcusewife--Do Away With
Disagreeable Odors.

or all the inventions for tightening
the work of the housewife. it seems
to me, there is nothing of greater
value than the "fireless cooker" The
theory on which they are built Is not
new one. 1t is the same principle
on which the refrigerator is construct
ed. While there are as many forms
Of cookers as there are refrigerators.
they are all built to retain the heat
the greatest possible length Of time.
The simplest one is, of course, the
old-fashioned. homemade hay box
that has been made for generations.
An old trunk or box was tightly
packed with hay or excelsior, with
nests left In it for the accommodation
Of tightly closed buckets.
These answered the purpose very
well, and the meat cooked Ia them was
probably as tender as that cooked in
the most scientifically constructed
cooker on the market, but there was
great drawback--tne filler became
steam soaked and was soon musty and
unwholesome This was partly over
come by making pads which could be
refilled occasionally. This, however,
was both unsatisfactory and trouble
some.
The first ones commercially made
were after this style. but as the de-
mand increased and their use became
more general they were constantly inn
proved, and now we find they may be
washed and scalded like milk
bucket.
The space between the two walls
is packed with asbestos, mineral wool
or some other good insulator. Tho
vessels for cooking are of granite
ware or aluminium.
Wita these cookers the food Is placed
IN the utensil put on the stove and
boiled. varying lengths Of time ac-
cording to the food to be cooked, from
ten minutes TO half an hour. Then
without removing the covers the boil
ing food is shut in the cooker, where
It remains hot for hours.
BY this method the poorer cuts OF
meat may be utilized. as they become
perfectly tender and none OF the
juices are lost For cereals the
cooker is ideal They should be put
sn at night. and in the morning your
breakfast is ready to serve. Steamed
puddings, brown bread, rice puddings,
soup, vegetables, meats, in fact nearly
everything can be done as well or bet
ter than in any other way.
When you wish to roast or bake.
heat the bricks or stones that are
furnished with most cookers. Put one
under your utensiI Put into the uten-
ST whatever you wish to cook, with a
rack over t. Place the other brick
on the rack and close the cooker. II
will take about twice as long az II
cooked over a blaze. but II costs moth
ing to rurft after the bricks are hot,
and there is practically no danger OF
burning II keeps all disaereeable
odors out Of the house. You may cook
onions, cauiifower or cabbage without
your neighbors knowing what you are
going TO have for dinner, and in sum
mer your kitchen Is always cool. You
put your dinner in the cooker IN tine
cool morning, go away and spend tho
day and return 10 find dinner ready to
serye--lllustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26


COME TO THIS COUNTRY.
considerable interest Is being taken III
the recent announcements that IL G.
Hutchinson. the English golf expert. Is
coming to this country to play IN the
national amateur tourney to be held at
Boston Sept Il. Hutchinson is consid-
cred to be one Of the best golfers in
England
stances might be cited. Landowners
are quick to realize the fact that the
ground they have hitherto looked upon
as being scarcely worthy Of considera-
ton Is valuable from a golfing point of
view, and they charge more per acre
for It than they do for their agrlcul.
turnl land.
With regard TO the employment that
the game provides, it is difficult to es-
tiinate it. Professionals and their as.
sistants. ground keepers, caretakers,
iron head makers, golf bali makers,
etc. are dependent upon the game,
while there are thousands Of boys and
even men who make their living as
caddies. The list could be considera.
bly, increased, even to those who earn
their livelihood by making mixtures
for the determination Of worms and
other ground pests
From the health point OF view golf
Is a well known preserver OF youth.
not only being prescribed BY physi-
clans as health restorer, but being
played b. physicians themselves vino
practice what they preach.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
5CR0FULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scroiula is disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
Of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin. being the dregs or re-
mains Of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions Of the system
besides the glands. and then we see its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases. especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
KreSses to the stage Of outward mani
iestAtion. S. s. s. is the ore real cure
Tor ScrofuIa. It is blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace Of the infection from the
circulation. S. S. s., in addition to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26

"can be depended upon IS an ex-
preston we all like to tear. and when
II Is used In connection with Chamber
Iain's Cole, Uholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Il means that il never fails 10
cure diarrhoea. dyseatery or bowel
complaints. It Is pleasant to take and
equally Valuable for children and
adults. Sold By 81 dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26

GteusAn8 an q
purifying the
blood, ASST Is the
stomach and di-
gestive members
Ia the creation Of
new blood cor
puscles and ether
nourishing mat
ter for tile circu-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26

chickasha and vicinity may well con
gratulate themselves on the opportu-
nifty they are soon to have Of seeing
this show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26

Now that the indications are that
Reulbach aud Overall are all right
again the Chicago Nationals look all
the more formidable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-26
G1lE
[73I1lIIla|1Ia;Zsl

For those particular people who
desire beautiful complexion and
who want to keep the skin at is
best all the time-kcep 1t clear.
flexible. smooth and give II the glow
Of hcalth--ihere Is nothing as good
as A. ID. s. Peroxide Cream. lscalse
It contains 4 small quantity OF
Hydrogen Peroxide the great anti
septic healing and cleansing agent.
Its action upon a red, blotched,
pimply, scaly, unsighty skin Is very
pronounced.
When used as massage II has
@ tendency to eradicate wrinkles
and to n0urish the tissues. Il is q
mild bleach-perfectly harmless
and viii not grow hair.
This is one Of the leading prepar-
alions made BY the American Drug.
gists Syndicate. which Is composed
OF 1900 responsible druggists. and
It Is but one Of the famous a. d. s.
Peroxide Family.
The oihers-equaliy as good,
equally as beneficial and Just as
popular-are A. d. S, Peroxide
Tooth Powder. which whltens.
cleanses and preserves the teeth,
A. d. $. Peroxide Tooth Paste for
the same purpose, put up in
different form: A. ID. s. Peroxide
Soap. a very superior sQ9p because
It heals as well as cleauscs: A. D.
S. Peroxide Foot Powder. for tired,
aching. burning feet. and last. but
by no means OF least Importance, is
A. d. S. Peroxide OF Hydrogen, the
great dIslnfccEant and germlclde
now being used IN so many homes.
All Of these A. d. s. preparations
can be obtained at any A, D. s.
drug store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
cars at "Four Corners"

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
"If You Want to Get Off at Mar
ket Street, You'd Better Get Off at
Bank is the title of tile song
which has become very popular
among the passengers travelling
south on Broad street car lines,
lately. Unless one boards the a
very early in the morning or very
late at night, he or she has the
same chance of getting off within
100 feet OF Market street as has for
mer President Roosevelt to direct
the course of Ealley's comet. Leav-
ing Bank street. the ear generally
stops after traversing n few feet
and then it is up to the passenger
TO get off there or wait some time
until the autocrats of the Four Cor
ners decide to let Broad street traf-
fic move. What makes the passen-
sengers even madden. however, is to
have the conductor open the real
door and shout Broad and Mar
ket," when the a is actually
stalled in front of the Prudential
building. Some time, perhaps in
1920, ] hope to get off the car APP
pr%oximately close to my destination
Broad and Market. N. p. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
Dear Sir-The church people are
organizing in New Jersey. If the
Legislature passes the dwell Sun
day baseball bill, or any other bill
to allow baseball and other games
to BE played on Sunday, they will
hold the Republican leaders for 1t,
as the Republicans have a majority
in both houses and no bill can
pass unless the leaders say so. In
case they do pass such a bin the
church people will get square by
swinging their votes over to a
Democratic Governor next fall. So
let them be forewarned and look
out for breakers ahead.
No lawless mob of Sunday law
breakers is wanted except by those
who don't believe in the Sabbath
only from 6 a. m. to ~ moor If =
bill must pass let the hours for
baseball be from 6 a. m. to IL noon
and see what a howl would go up.
There would not be a vote cast for
it. Let the Sunday law stand as 1t
is, or the Republican party in New
Jersey will be skating yer thin
ice. ]. ALTEMUS,
Secretary N. J. L. A. G.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
DR.. WILEY ADVISES.

When asked how it was possible
to know fresh eggs, pure food ex-
pert said: Watch the hen."-News
Item.
Would you know your eggs are
young?
Watch the hen.
Just before her song is sung,
Watch the hen.
You may also find out then
Why she crossed the rpad, and
when;
Fine advice for doubling men,
Watch the hen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Against Their own Interest.

To tho Editor OF the Evening Star:
The members of the anti-meak
crusade will learn later that they
are working against their own inter-
ests, as On act of this kind will havs
a tendency to decrease the stock
raiser's supply and not increase it.
The present high price is due
partly to the stoekman not keeping
up to the demand for the fast in
creasing population and also on
account of the ranchman shipping
much stock early IN an unfinished
condition. due to dry weather But
size up a large percentage OF the
signers of this pledge and you find it
is mighty handy for them to deprive
their families Of this necessity on
account of their INDUCING In dam
gerous luxuries in the past.
AS to eggs being high, this is due
to the supply being shortened OF
account of long-continued cold
weather, and partially due to the
present cold-storage> law. If you
look into the varying price Of 'agri-
cultural products you find It due to
supply and demand. N. c. NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

The People 5 Rostrum

pledges not to eat meat for thirty
lays buy their supplies.
Suppose such a dealer loses, say.
twelve customers for a month.
Each one of these customers would
buy at least 80 cents worth of meat
a day. In a month the dealer will
have lost $108. In the end those
signing pledges claim this loss will
fall on the beef trust. But will it?
Not on your life! The beef trust,
with it's vast capital, will just keep
on killing cattle of all kinds and
storing up the beef. AS q result
the dear public will be buying
meat that has just been one month
longer in cold storage than usual
when the pledges expire; the small
dealer will be out money through
his loss of customers for the month,
and the beef trust will have a fine
line of extra old meat to unload
at prices payable for strictly fresh
goods. RETAIL BUTCHER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
NEW STUFF.

One of those perfectly corking
high-priced foreign acts was on in
a vaudeville house, and the silence
was so intense that had 1t become
any more so it would have been
strained.
Mama" piped up a little miss
of 5 years. are the moving-pic-
lures coming soon
The gale of joyous laughter which
greeted this sally was the most
unaffected and spontaneous of the
afternoon, proving that originality
always has a charm of it's own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
onnose. splitting Arrests.

To the Editor Of the Evening STAR
Sir-I have been reading q goou
deal in your paper the last few days
concerning the anti-spitting cru
SADIE and the number of arrests
made by the special officers who
stand on the streets and watch TOT
violations Of this law. While II Is
a very necessary and very excellent
thing to safeguard the public health
and while I do not approve OF X
pectorating on the sidewalk, never
theless this is q habit of when
even the best of pedestrians are
more or less guilty. 1t is a universal
fault. as 1t were, and a t~houghtless
act which is hard to stop. :
Now | think that dragging people
off to the lookup for this offense
and filming them $40 is rather strln-
gent treatment, when the majority
of people walking on the streets can
i'll afford to pay out $40 with prices
of everything SO high, and when a
warning and the disgrace or arrest
would do Just as well, combined
with a nominal fine of a couple OF
dollars. Why not just the warning,
for first offense, without any arrest
or fine? i think the special officers
detailed to this work should have
orders ITO give offenders a first
nance. and have their I'M and
addresses taken, so If the act Is
repeated a suitable fine can be I'M
posed.
1t is hardly possible that indis-
criminate arrests will add to the
popularity of the Health Board or
benefit the public, for such action
simply makes people vindictive. 1t
is hard to break a long established
habit all at once, even though it be
a bad habit.
1t would seem to me that instead
of arresting people for splitting on
the sidewalk, the authorities mlght
spend their time and put their ener-
giles to better advantage If they saw
thai certain Of the city streets were
put in decent shape after the va
rious storms we are having. Some
of the streets are in disgusting con-
dition, and the filth and slush
breed more pneumonia and con-
sumption germs and all other kind
of medical bugs than splitting on
the sidewalk does. Instead of lug
ging people off to Jail let them give
the "expectoration inspectors a
shovel each and start them cleaning
up the streets. Halsey street n a
few others would be good to start
on. j. M. P.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
FINE FOR BASEBALL SEASON.

A small boy. weeping bitterly,
called at the office Of a Belleville
physician recently.
What's the trouble. my little
mann"
Arm broke" was the reply.
well, come right in and we'll fix
it up" was the hearty response.
ut Amt my arm, it's me grand
mudder's," said the boy. 1--WE wuz
coastin' and the sled turned over"
An investigation showed the lad
had spoken the whole truth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
ON THE SIDE

his policies with you and secure
your candid opinion about some?'
The foregoing letter from the
Presidents secretary was received
by us this morning. Unless we arc
called out of town we shall be very
glad TO see the President for a short
time. But if he really wishes our
candid opinion we warn him
in advance we can be very bitter
and sarcastic when we do not like
a program outlined to us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE TARIFF TAX ON
CATTLE AND HOGS

ton that there is a scarcity of these animals and that it is for that
reason the people are paying high prices for their meats? The
tariff tax operates to keep up this alleged scarcity, because it is
prohibitive upon the Importation of cattle and hogs. IL we can
send beef and pork to England and Germany and sell it there at
cheaper prices than are charged in the United States, what is the
necessity for the tariff tax as a protection to American labor?'
ii the meat trust can sell its products at a profit in Germany at
cheap prices, even at times when there is a scarcity of cattle and
hogs in this country, why can it not sell its products at a profit at
home at the same prices, tariff DR. no tariff? District of Columbia
labor men have importuned the President to recommend to Con
gress the repeal of the duties on cattle and hogs. The President is,
however, perfectly satisfied with the tariff law as it is, and doesn't
want any change at this session. But the subject is at least open
to discussion, and is likely to get lots of it before the ides of
November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
AND AMONG OTHER THINGS.
Don't you hope

Don't you hope
Wen have an early spring.
Jefferies will win the big fight.
The meat trust will have to beg to
be permitted to try to be good.
Some one does not discover the
South Pole for awhile,
That million will be enough to get
the hook for tho hookwornn.
Some day they'll settle on O. site
for the Pennsylvania terminal.
It will not rain any more until it
is through showing and vice versa.
Don't you?~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE REGIMENTS
MIXED FINANCES

10 be without foundation. Recent developments show that there
was ground for these charges, although it ii not yet developed where
the responsibility actually lies. There is an apparent shortage of
$4,000. 1t is understood that there are discrepancies in the ac.
counts of the appropriation by the city, as well as the State appro
priation. A,faulty system of bookkeeping in the State Guard is
evident when the accounts of the regiment for the last FIVE years
should pass criticism at Trenton and be without suspicion until
revelations were made in the regiment. a thorough inquiry to ascer
tain all the facts and to fix the responsibility is made necessary by
the results of the recent investigation by Colonel Fraser and other
officers since the recent change in the regimental command.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
E AND SCHEMES.

Clever work. that of the man
who got out of the State peniten-
tiary on strength of q cell-mate's
illness"
Eyes. but no better than that
of a waiter who collected 500 Of
fered by a restaurateur for each
new infant born to an employee.
with a borrowed baby"
You're right, it's a stand-off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
HOW 1T CAME O

Napoleon was inclined to take his
defeat philosophically.
"The best>.o of them, If they stick
to the game too long. meet their
Waterloo sooner or LATER he said
to himself.
One of his generals overheard him
and when a conference was held to
name the battle proposed the
name Waterloo which every one
took to at once.
Hence the term TO meet ones
Waterloo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
up AGAINST IT.

It's hard not to feel sorry for that
local night Waterman who was ar
rested for robbing the house he was
set to guard. He was playing dual
roles-watchman and thief-and is
II so strange after all that he should
get his wires crossed once In awhile?
The wstchman may have dczed for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THE FIGURES MEAN NOTHING.

Anyway the price of drinks has
not gone up
You don't know what you're talk
ing about"
why not?"
THE price of drinks is n of
those things that can do ground and
lofty tumbljng and balloon ascen-
sions without the consumer know
ing what is going on"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
oppose. Meat Boycott.
the Editor of the Evening Star:

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
The idea of the general public
abstaining from the eating of meat
for thirty days, as far as the pur-
pose of teaching the beef trust a
lesson goes. is a good one. But will
1t hit the beef trust to any great
extent?
The writer thinks not. 1t will be
the small dealer, the neighborhood
retailer. that is hit the hardest. for
1t is from him the families who are
now busily engaged in signing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
WORK CUT OUT FOR
THE LEGISLATURE

business so far. 1t will have business to transact next week if the
standing committees shall report bills. Measures have been intro
duced that do not need any close examination, such, for example,
as the two thirteen word bills for the repeal of the voting machine
act. There is no need for a committee to cudgel its wits over the
terms of these bills, or to inquire into the public demand for the
machine. or to discuss the expediency of the bills. The public has
already given its mandate, and the terms of the bills are as simple
as A B G and express a single object, namely, repeal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

BY N. T. W.

a few seconds Just when the thief
was most alert and when the watch
man recovered the damage was
done. Then when the thief fled
there was nothing to it but the
watchman must go along. Mighty
hard proposition acting more than
one part at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
OUGHT 70 BE A LESSON.

A Newark boy had an interesting
experience yesterday. 1t was Il
dangerous one and therefore should
not set a precedent.
This boy-as boys will, despite
neutrality-suspicious. the tailboard of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
THURSDAY VEN G.. JANUARY 81, 1910.
The statements submitted
to the Ballinger investigating
committee by Louis r. CLAWS
and his counsel yesterday
were received in a very criti-
TIE START OF THE
BALLLNGER QUEST

cal spirit, and a disposition was shown to minimize the force Of the
statements, or throw doubt upon them, or to place the most chart
table construction upon the acts testified to. 1t was made evident
that some of the members of the committee were prepared to accept
no evidence except such as would be admissible as evidence in a
law court. An investigation is not a trial. It's object is to get at
the facts, to open up secret places and disclose what is hidden. The
investigators should reject no reasonable evidence nor in any way
attempt to intimidate or gag a witness. Mr.. CLAWS had a lawyer
to speak for him yesterday. He needed one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
PARIS MAY BE
AGLE-STRTCKEN

the daily accumulate of filth of the city cannot be carried away,
but when gathered is dumped into the overlooking river. Subter-
ranean passages have been transformed Into rivers, and the water
carries sewage filth underground throughout a large part of the city
and into the cellars and Easements of buildings. After the Seine
returns to within her concave shores Paris will have a tremendous
task, and the most serious part of it will be to restore the city's
sanitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
A WARMING.

Upon the occasion Of the Presi-
dents visit to Newark could you
spare a few moments Of your valu-
able time a. he wishes to go owe