davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Artichoke Omelet.

Break four fresh eggs into a bowl, add
four tablespoonfuis of water, and beat
until whites and yolks are thoroughly
blended. Season with salt and pepper.
Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a fry
ing pan or use the same amount of olive
oil, and when hot turn in the omelet.
Shake pan for a few moments, then slip
a flexible knife around the edge of the
pan, lifting the cooked portion to let the
uncooked run under. When ready to turn
out, have another hot pan at hand with
half cupfui of cooked artichoke in
slices Season them with little onion
juice parsley, salt, pepper and nutmeg,
then place a layer of the chokes over the
platter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

are, they undoubtedly make the foot look
larger. and soon stretch and spread out
OF shape. The life of suede boot is
much shorter than that of one of patent
leather or of silk.
The silk footwear is the daintiest thing
that shoemakers have brought out in
long time. The lines are dainty, and the
heavy silk fabric keeps its shape and
really wears very well; though a shoe of
this character is, of course. not SUBJ
jected to very hard usage. High-buttoned
boots are to be very fashionable this win
ter with dressy costumes, and even short
dancing frocks will be accompanied by
huttoned boots of light-colored satin. silk
and kid At very important wedding
SO far as fashionable matters are con-
cerned-last spring all the bridesmaids
wore with their diaphanous pink and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Artichokes Fried.

Having washed and trimmed the arti-
chokes, cut into thin Slices throwing
Immediately into cold water and vinegar
to preserve the color. When ready to
fry drain and season with salt and pep
per. Make a batter Of three eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil and fiour. Dip
the artichokes in this until covered on
both sides and fry brown in hot fat.
Drain on brown paper, sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve hot. Instead
of using the batter to coat the slices,
they may be fried in butter with a little
onion to season, and dust with minced
parsley before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes.

Select round, smooth tomatoes and wash.
but do not peel. Cut a thin slice from
the top of each and scoop out enough
of the pulp to leave a space large enough
to hold an egg. Season these little nests
with salt and pepper, and carefully break
an egg in each. Cover the bottom ofsa
shallow pan with hot water, olive oil OF
bacon fat. put the tomatoes In it and
bake covered about fifteen minutes. Sec
son with butter and serve on toast. ~. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

is wise, from a hygienic point OF view,
while it also simplifies cooking and re-
lieves the pocketbook from the strain OF
the Sunday roast, which nowadays is a
serious financial problem for the small
income.
Eating is largely a matter of habit
and people eat meat on a hot summer
day more because 1t is set before them
than because they want It, If the canny
housewife, therefore, would give them
vegetables in plenty and variety, with
delicious butter or good cream gravy.
salad with Oil or cream dressing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Corn Cut From the Cob.

Corn may be cut from the cob and
heated with butter. pepper and a little
milk. For this dish cook the ears five
minutes In boiling water to set the juice.
Then with sharp knife cut through the
center of each row of grains and with
the back of a caseknife press the grains
Of corn from the hulls. Put the corn In
saucepan and season with salt, pepper
and butter. Add enough hot milk to
mOisten well and cook ten minutes. Serve
at once.
The raw corn may be cut from the cob
and treated in the same manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Dark Net and Ch1ffonWrdpS Worn at TTouvIlE

the theater, the opera, the restaurant,
and her artistic and harmonious wrap is
as much part of this toilet as her decol-
lete bodice. The long coat, close to the
figure and with sleeves and buttons, is a
motor coat, no matter how handsome it
may be. and nothing else.
Religieuse effects are now in grand chic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

boiling sailed water and cook rapidly for
fifteen or twenty minutes until tender. Be
sure and have plenty of water for this
cooking. Drain in a colander, throw cold
water over them and drain again. They
are now ready to reheat in butter or be
simply seasoned with salt, pepper and
butter or to be reheated and served with
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

The most pronounced of the religieuse
features is the deep circular collar which
lies fiat on the shoulders and is fastened
at one side Of the front with huge but
tons and heavy loops of material or of
braid. A cerise cloth mantle, recently
brought from Paris for carriage wear
over light theater frocks, has one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

and though to the uninitiated the broad,
circular collars, the hoods and other de-
tails of the full satin wraps are merely
smart and new, to the couturiers who
have carefully studied the effects they
mean something different; for many of
these details are copied directly from
habits of various religious orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Tomato omelet.

Put into small frying pan a tea
spoonful of olive OIL or butter. When
hot add three slices of tomato cut In
four pieces each and cook three min
utes, season with tablespoonful OF
salt and a dash of pepper. Have ready
four eggs beaten light. add the toma-
toes. In q clean omiet pan put a table
spoonful OF OIL or butter and when hot
put in the omelet mixture. Mix lightly
with q fork until deiicatefy set. then let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

the omelet slip to the edge of the pan
by raising the dish slantwise. Turn in
the edges of the omelet, let 1t rest mo-
ment longer to set, then turn over on 20
a hot platter and serve. all ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

uppers. and these come also with uppers
of velvet or silk The shape Of the toe is
good. and the Spanish heel is not too high
for comfortable walking. Much higher is
the heel Of the dainty little three-eyelet
tie at the right-hand lower corner. This
heel curves inward in something the style
of the Louis heel and the pointed toe and
light turned sole make this shoe well
suited for housewear with pretty frocks.
Two styles of pumps are shown-one of
patent leather on good lines to display
handsomely embroidered silk hose above.
and the other style OF gun metal calf.
having the ankle strap, which Keeps the
pump securely on the foot when much
walking is INDUCED in. Mannish in type
and we'll suited to the needs Of the wom-
an who likes a serviceable. smart, low
shoe for autumn street wear are the OK
fords at the center of the lower line.
These shoes have stout welted soles and
moderate heels. and they come we'll up
over the instep. They are made OF black
calf with neat perforated trimming. or
broguing. at the tip.
Ten years ago we could not get our
stockings lacy enough. Two years ago
with another revolution of contradictory
fashions wheel, lace openwork stockings
are the ultra smart thing once more and
some of the effects are actually cobwebby.
A beautifully goWned woman entered q
shop the other day. and while
her motor waited without selected. with
the aid of her maid. hundred dollars
worth OF silk hosiery, and the luxurious
piles Of filmy embroidered and open
work stockings were regarded wistfuiIy
by all who saw them. Black, bronze and
white stockings formed the largest pro-
norton of the lavish purchase. but Their.
were also delectable pink affairs. Others
of pale. blue. lavender and corn color:
eold-hued stockings to match gold slim,
pers-even fiame-cofored stockings, ac-
cording to the new craze for completing
the costume with touches Of brilliant red
The maid carried lin a small bag the
various slippers to be matched. and the
selection made was careful and well con-
sidered. Most Of these beautiful stockings
showed ornamentation of some kind
either hand embroidery, openwork on the
instep or clocks at the side, but the open-
work styles prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

!: ::: :: e. e.: e.:
at least in hot weather. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

ORE and more attention is be-
~ ing paid to the dressing of the
vNu feet, and where a few years
u ago the average woman was
content with one pair of walk
ing boots. pair of patent feathers for
best" and some pretty evening slippers,
nowadays there must be shoes. boots and
pumps to match every costume; slippers
for at-home wear and dainty affairs of
gold and silver for the evening costume
All these boots and slippers are exquisite
ly kept. too. by the fastidious woman
They stand in rows. not on the closet
floor to gather the dust, but on nickel
racks builf for their special accommodation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

rRANGELY para
doxical. is it not.
that in a season
when straight and
scanty gowns pre-
vail, and every eff
fort is made to
make the figure as
slender and straight
as possible, wraps
in exagger a t e dly
voluminous S I Y ! e
should be the mode?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

fruit with cream for dessert, the family
would doubtless be quite as we'll pleased
and certainly thrive thereon.
Besides the usual round of vegetables
there are many new ones now coming
into our markets that deserve attention
and adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
The Chayote.

From the West Indies comes the cha
vote, which the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is trying to introduce
into the northern markets. 1t is found
now on the menus of the Washington,
Philadelphia and New York hotels Previ-
ously it has long been a favorite among
the creoles of Louisiana. The vegetable
resembles a cucumber in that it grows
on a vine in a similar way; but unlike the
cucumber the vines are perennial de-
without replanting. The fruit can be
boiled, stuffed or made into fritters. The
roots themselves are edible, while the
Young slips are as delicate and appetite
ing as asparagus tips. Its hardness and
adaptability lead to the belief that it can
grow most proftably here. Plants In the
Carolinas have already borne loo fruits
on vine 1t is a large, green pear
shaped fruit the color of a cucumber.
but with a more delicate flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13

Yards and yards of the most costly
fabrics are used for these huge wraps.
Pleated chifons are hung over rich Per-
sian silks, and liberty satins as soft as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
The Japanese Udo.

Take, for instance, the japanese udo.
the great salad plant of the far east
where it is as common as celery in this
country. The Japanese can it and ship
it in considerable quantities to this coun-
try, where it is in great demand by their
Chinese restaurants. The plant itself,
however, has now been introduced into
this country, thriving on the Atlantic
seaboard as we'll as in its native haunts.
1t is easily cultivated and produces great
Quantities of roots at small expense. The
nonular way of serving it here is by cut
ting the long stalks into thin. crisp shaw
ings, then dressing them with mayon-
naise or a French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Brussels Sprouts.

These are next to the caulifiower in
delicacy and easier to grow. They form
in many small heads about the size OF an
English walnut on the stalk Of the plant.
to prepare for the table. The little heads
are blanched first. after which they may
be served with any kind of sauce or be
simply sauted In olive oil or butter. To
blanch them remove the wilted and yellow
outer leaves from the little heads or
sprouts; then, having removed the stalk
close to the head, soak the heads in cold
salt water for an hour. Drain, cover with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-13
Swiss Chard.

This vegetable is a kind Of beet. in
which the leaf stalk and mid rib have
been developed instead of the root. 1t is
cultivated after the manner of spinach.
and its tender green leaves, cooked like
spinach, furnish the best summer green's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
ORDER MORE
EQUIPMENT
Rock Island TO BnY More
Locomotives and
Freight Cars

( Chicago. April l9-With the ink
hardly dry on previous contracts for
equipment a she same character the
Rock island lines are in The marker
again. this time for 1000 more freigh.
cars and fifty-nine locomotives. This
time, as has been the case with othes
orders, an the ears are to be built witi.
steel frames throughout. The -pur
chase win consist OF 500 box cars. 500
automobile furniture cars and 500
stock cars Of 100000 pounds capacity
each.
The locomotive purchase comprises i
twenty-five Pacific type passenger en-
gines and thirty-four consolidation
freight engines. The passenger loco
motives viii be equipped with all the
modern Improvements. including sup
er-heaters, thus giving the fullest value
to the steam generated and the best
results from the fuel burned. Each
win weigh 100000 pounds. 10000
pounds being on drivers The freighi
engines win weigh 20S.00o pounds,
with $4,000 Of ii on the drivers.
This new purchase, coming so close +
II on the heels of others. Is another in
dieation of the determination ol the +
Rock Island lines to keep pace with
the business prosperity Of the country 4
and TO supply the shippers along the
system with enough cars of the best
type known to the carmaker's art
When this order is delivered it will I
give the road very large number Of
strictly new equipment, not to mem
ton the practically new cars being
turned out Of the repair shops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
- DEMON 81 raE ALa

rs the germ Of Ia grippe. that, brealhed
in, brings suffering to thousands Its
after effects are weakness, neryous.
ness. lack Of appetite, energy and ann
bition with disordered liver and kid
ncys The greatest need shep IS Elec.
trio Bitters, the splendid tonic. blood
purifier and regulator OF stomach. liver
and kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves. Build up the system and re-
store health and good spirits after an
attack Of grip. II suffering. rly them,
Only soc Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed by Brown Go. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
OKLA. AUTO
RUN COMES
THIS WAY


Oklahoma City. April l9-The 1910
run Of the Oklahoma City Automobile
Association for the Daily OSlahoman
trophy Will open a new chapter in
Oklahoma motordom--it viii be the
first contest held in the state dnder
the sanction Of the national associa-
ton.
Since the Oklahoma Automobile As
sociation is rtfiliated with the A. A. a.
all contests held by the state organi-
zation must be sanctioned by tie na-
tional association. It was the hope /
local automobilists that the II. suld
take place before the Glidden tourists
come through and at a meeting We'd
nesday, the date Of May was suggest
cd, but this date is at least a month
too soon as the application to the ma
tional authorities must be in from 80
TO so days before the contest axes
place. 1t was sent iii but last weeE
The 1910 tour win be exclusively an
Oklahoma trip. no foreign soil being
touched as in the last. 1t is as much
for The benefit Of the roads rs it IS
for The sake Of testing the various
makes Of cars that this contest IS made
and will include some Of the sandiest
and worst roads in Oklahoma as well
as passing through the fertile valley
Of the Washita Fifteen counties
through the southwest and north win
be included in the course.
According to present plans, the tour
lists win leave Oklahoma City by The
north road for Ell Reno in Canadian
county. From FL Reno they go south
to Chickasha in Grady county, west
TO Anadarko, in Caddo, south to Law
ton. in comanehe. southwest to Altus,
Ia Jackson. and then southeast to
Frederick, the southern-most point Of
the route From Frederick, The path
lies through Hobart, in Kiowa, Sordell,
in Washita Clinton, Arapahoe, Custer
CITY and Thomas. in Custer Enid. n
Garfield, and thence to Ponca City,
in Kay, which is the northern turning
point From Ponca City, a straight
line is taken through Perry, Mulhall.
Guthrie, Edmond and back 70 Okla
homa City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
WELLS WRITE
TO BAREFOOT

COL Geo Barefoot has received the
following letter fro }. k. Wells who
formerly lived in this city:
Oklahoma City, April Is
Col. Geo. W. Barefoot, Chickasha
Okla Dear Sir: have read with a
great deal Of pleasure announcement
in the Daily Express as a candidats
for the state senate.
The state has fore time needed the
assistance Of her ablest men in the
counsel chambers; men who are time
worn in the faith and principles Of the
Democratic party--a principle inhei
ent, intuitiye and innate in the minis
Of every southern bred; men who
are not afraid to express their coavio-
tions upon every political question and
conservative upon all questions that
effect the Industrial welfare Of the en-
tire state
What we need is sane legislation
such as win invite the investment of
honest capital and will develop the
natural resources Of the state and nor
oppress her people.
l am quite sure that you are in ac-
cord with the interest Of your lccql
constituency as well the advancement
Of the interest Of the entire state.
Yours very truly,
J. X. WELLS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
THE GLADIATOR


To all lovers Of history the mast in-
teresting and fascinating after thai Of
our own country is the history Of
Rome That Rome which sat on her
seven hills and from her throne Of
beauty ruled the world!a Among the
most thrilling passages OF the old Ro-
man times are the stories Of the hsro-
ic gladiators who fought and strug
gled for supremacy in the arena. the
great coliseum Nero, the Gladiator.
soon to be presented here BY Mr.. San
ford Dodge, gives us wonderfully
vivid chapter Of the ancient Roman
histcry showing as it does, as If BY
flash of lightning, the conditions of
life. the struggles, the hopes ana fears
of those builders Of the worlds ciyin-
.zation, as wen as the sufferinge Of
the early Christian martyrs. All Of
this is set forth in a most Thrilling
and intensely dramatic form ia Mr.
Sanford Dodges magnificent produc.
tion Of Nero, the Gladiator at the
New Star Theater Thursday April 2i
Don't miss it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
HIGH CLASS
DRAMA HERE

The universal dramatic favorite, Mr..
Sanford Dodge. and a remarkably tai.
ented company will play an engage.
ment in this city Thursday ana Friday
April p and 2. This is Mr. Dodge's
tenth annual tour during which he has
produced all Of the popular shake
sDearean, classic and romantic dramat-
ic masterpieces. He IS one 3f the few
actors now living whose aim IS to keep
and maintain the best traditions Of the
stage by producing only such plays as
improve and ennohle those who see
them presented rather than demOralize
and degrade. in other words, the IN
fluence Of Mr. Dodge's dramatic work
has been always FOR good rather ihau
evil. and for this reason he should be-
supported By those who desire 70 see
the state uplifted and elevated, rather
than degraded.
Mr- Dodge win appear here in The
Merchant Of Venice The Radiator
and Faust"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

The Globe Investment Company will
open ~The O X. Messenger Service
and Parcel Delivery Monday April
IS. Master Guy McAfanus, who is an
experienced messenger hoy, viii be in
charge of this department Prompt.
accurate and courteous treatment guar
anteed Charges zoe The Globe I'M
vestment Co. phone $50 1851
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
STATE ASSOCIATION or s9'ERs
REGISTRATION

The books are open at the secre-
targ's office, No l17h West Grand
avenue, Oklahoma City for registra-
ton
AN persons who were in any part ot
Oklahoma any time during the year
1883 are entitled to registration
No fees will be charged If YOU regis
ter before April 25. 1910
Send your name, address ana date
YOU came to Oklahoma and a biosrapf
cal sketch Of your life to J. A. j.
Baugus, Box COZ, Oklahoma City Okla.
y "A, J. BAUGUs.
O A. MITSCHER, Secretary.
President
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
ATTENTION. RAILROAD eoys.

The ledios Of the Baptist chu Cd
need you a. the Palace drug Store
Wednesday afternoon and evening to
help cat lee cream and home.mede
cake 1885,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
RAlLRoAp eoYs ANp FRlENps

Say. are you going TO help The ladies'
OF the Baptist church eat ice cream
and cake at Pettyiohns fountain Wei
nesday afternoon and EVENING" is-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
NoTIcE

Registered Jersey bull for service at
the Red Barn, Sixth street and Choc-
taw avenue. 1857
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-01

spector and any party in reference to
any building or structure OF the build
ing or altering thereof, shall have the
right to appeal to the Mayor and Board
of AL 'ermen and present the same to
be passed upon by the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen.
Sec. Is. That if the Building In
spector shall fail, refuse or neglect to
perform any of the duties of his office,
or shall fail, refuse or neglect to ex-
anime any plans, statement or specifi-
cations presented to him by any per-
son, firm or corporation for inspection
and approval for more than three (3)
days after same ire presented to him,
without good cause for such delay, he
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be fined not more
than $25 and may be removed from
office by the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen therefor.
j. M. TRICE. d. w. ROBINS,
Clerk. Mayor.
The above ordinance was read and
considered by sections at a public meet
ing Of the Mayor and Board of Alder
men held at the Mayors office on the
lst day of March, A. D. 1910, and the
vote on the final passage thereof was
taken by a yea and nay vote, all five
Aldermen voting yea" on each section
thereof, and the same was reduced TO
writing previous to being voted on.
j. M. TRICE. Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-01

Chairman-Everything Is sold but
the things nobody wants, SO Wen auc-
ton them of now! People always
will buy things If they think some-
body else wants EN-.
Girl in Blue-Does anybody know
what will take chocolate off crepe de
chine? Somebody laid a chocolate doh
from the grab bag on my chair, and !
sat on it!
Everybody Gas the doors close after
the last Observation-Disclosures but I'm
r.ad lis nvarf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-01
An Ordinance

Creating the office of Building Inspec-
tor in the City of Tupelo. Miss, and
to provide how he shall be elected,
and to define his powers and duties.
and to fix his compensation, and how
he shall be paid. and also to- provide
the rules and regulations for the con
struction, erection and alteration of
buildings or structures within the
Corporate limits of said City of Tu-
pelo, MISS, and to provide a penalty
for the violation of said Ordinance.