davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
4 HAPPY "CRISIS"
Spanish WOmen to MOUe Into
BrOscnstOne Front.

While most people are thinking about the
Spaniards in Spain. some people fortunate
ly have been thinking about those in New
York, and so 1t happens, while the Spanish
Spanards are having disagreeable crisis,
the New York ones are having a pleasant
one. The little home for Spanish women
which has been maintained at No. 2f9 West
18th street by the Society of our Lady OF
Guadalupe is, in short going TO move into
q beautiful broWnstOne front at No. 2ol
West 18th street. The building has just
been bought for its use by the Church OF
Our Lady of Guadalupe, and Archbishop
Farley will bless the opening in the fall.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lopez, who started the home
In one room three years ago, will continue
TO guide It's destinies.
The top story OF the new building is to
be furnished as a dormitory for homeless
girls.
There are so many cases like this, for
instance explained the director. Il get a
girl a place as waitress perhaps, in
private family She gets her meals in the
house. but the mistress says, You must go
home to sleep. Now, If girl has no home
she must go to a boarding house, where the
social conditions may be dangerous for
her-at best. She is lonely, and the
rent. even for a hall bedroom, is more
than she can afford.
These dornitory rooms will have two
beds with chifonier between them and
two chairs. Two girls can use the room TO-
gether. or 1t can be divided by screens when
either wants privacy. The rooms will be
all in blue and white. and just as pretty
and sweet as any girl could desire. There
will be more expensive single rooms, too,
fcr those who want them.
III the dining room meals will be served
a la carte.
III is a shame" says Mrs. Lopez. 40
make a poor girl pay for more than She
warts to eat"
On the third floor Will be the sewing
room and classrooms for there is to be a
wei equipped school of domestic science.
Then. while u .1ew girl is waiting TO ind
q place she can be learning another
trade which viii help her to increase her
income. Here will be taught all branches
of cooking, sewing, millinery and dress
making leather work, laundry work, mani
curing and hair dressing
who teaches all this?" asked the Wis
itol.
The answer to that reveals one Of the
loveliest things about nrs.' said ths
director Everybody is helping every body
else. Not only are these poor girls being
started right in life, but some other poor
women. poor in happiness II not in money.
ar. being helped through SER ice TO endure
and fnd peace again. For example,
woman came TO me the other day anu
a,lted TO do something 70 help. She has
inst lost her only son She is a skilfui
ueedIewoman, and so she will be in charge
Of the sewing room. Then there Is another
u oman whose husband died last spring. She
4. going to give lessons in hairdressing ana
t1aI.curing. Another lonely woman WIZ
have charge Of the children. OH. yes, We
take children. 100. My dear we take any
body whom "e can help. We have thfNs
Ia The house now. dear little tots l~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
CHIVALROUs POLICEMEN
Suffragettes Sure the Finest Believe
in Votes for Women.

The women who have been talking WON,
an suffrage in the streets of New York
this summer are all firmly convinced that
tho policemen all believe in votes for wom-
en- On no other theory, they say. can
they explain the fatherly interest which
the guardians Of the law seem to take in
the success of their meetings and the com
fort of their speakers. Once Il stalwart
member OF the force even offered TO carry
hack thu orators soapboX to the corner
grocery from which ii had been borrowed,
but. needless TO say, the women in charge
Of the meeting refused to allow such a
sacrifice Of Official dignity
on another occasion, when the evening
air and the roar of Broadway began TO
tell on feminine vocal cords and there
WAS an ominous crack In the speaker 5
voice some one touched her arm. and she
turned 10 find policeman at her side offer
ing a glass of soda water.
At meeting held last week al l4th street
and University Place a policeman gave
what is considered the final proof OF de-
yotion to the "cause" In response to the
contemptuous inquiry OF bystander.
How would you like TO have women
iudges?" a bluecoated champion respond
ed I'D Just as soon have women Judges
as men | think \ woman judge would be
great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
THE HAYEIELD PARTY
It Solved One Mothers Problem and
Delighted the Children.

To hire bayfield, and let the children
play in Ii is a new way of solving the old
problem of how to give children's party
without killing their mother. For hour
or two in the afternoon the youngsters were
content just to ron,p and jump IN the piles
of sweet smelling hay, and the boys did
wonderful acrobatic stunts" TO delight or
to brighten the little girls. according -
their temperaments- Supper time always
comes early at children's party and after
their violent exercise these children vefs
more than ready to run when the supper
horn sounded frcm the orchard There the
found four tents. each decorated with scris
one kind of flowers The children drew
lots TO determine who should eat In the
rose tent who in the daisy tent" tire
poppy tent" or the ''pansy tent" To ada
to their surprise and TO save the delicate
mothers strength. there were no Erown-ups
In the tents. Instead. four little girls Pre-
sided over the tables. where their rnatrcaiy
airs Afforded much satisfaction 10 the cider
women, who peeped IN occasionally to see
II all was Well. The supper Itself vas
stmple-biscuits and jelly, fresh rascserrses
and strawberries. sponge cake and milk
but there was plenty OF II. even for the
acrobatS- After supper the little xliests
sat on the grass and made daisy chains
OF birds nests or poppy dolls The ma
terials were distributed BY the Young hest
ess. and ten minutes were allowed for
making each article. A prize was gwen
Tor the most successful result In each ease.
when the last red streak had faded from
oenind the apple trees the children knew
u was time 10 go home. and departed
sayiy, delighted to have really played II
the hay the way papa used 10 when he
was boy. but we never could before,
cause We never had hayneld"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

O. them belong to a woman who is to have
a serious operation soon. The father asked
cur priest what he could DO with his little
Is while the mother was gone, and the
priest asked ne. I'll take them right here.
and I'll keep them happy and busy and
of the Streets
In addition TO teaching the children and
the permanent members of our family we
have evening classes for young men and
women both. There are so many people
who come to us who cannot get places in
the city because they cannot speak Eng
lish. We have regular classes free, taught
by public school teachers who volunteer
their services. Yes, they may be tired.
but Catholics you know. are always ready
to work for their Church. There are other
teachers who conduct classes in bookkeep-
ing. typewriting and stenography.
"Oh, l mustn't forget the music mas
ter either. He is d skifu violnist and
he gives our people lessons. and in return
we teach him English. You see, it's a
helping hand scheme ali around.
This particular branch of our church
work has been going on for only three years.
l started in one room: then had to get this
fiat. Just now 1 have five women and the
three children living here. so you see we
must have larger quarters. Every one will
help in getting the new house ready. That
young woman over in the far corner is
mending some lace curtains which were
given to u.s. and those chairs by the door
are going to be reupholstered for one Of
our drawing rooms Every little bit helps,
you see. and we can use everything So, If
you know any one who wants to give us
furniture or bedding or chinaware you will
assure them that II will be put to good use,
won't you?"
Mrs. Lopez, who has been working among
Spanish women for a quarter of century.
belongs to an old Spanish American fam
lily. and is member OF the third order o!
ST. Dominic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Whatever may be thought of the recent
activities Of the anti-cigarette contingent
they appear TO be quite night in their as
eert.ons about the increase OF smoking
among American women Newport ano the
minor summer resorts are showing up in
the linelisht the advanced women who IN
du,ee openly IN the Joys OF nicotine One
or two of the more daring OF the olo-young
girls have taken 10 briarwood pipes on the
beach, as being more in keeping with the
surroundings-old salts smoke cfay-ano
reserve their cigarettes, which they roll
themselves for the hours of bridge or Tor
sfter-luncheon or after-dinner diversion
Az YET cigars have only been tried on
cares" The women are usually eggeo
or TO these sensational performances by
their men friends. who. with fine chivalry.
denounce them later in the smoking room.
Several Of the women in Lenox whose
estates are large and abound N wild fruits
are having homemade wines and cordiais
put up by country women whom they nave
discovered to be proficient in this art OF the
past, and one or two boast as well OF choice
recipes that have been handed down Tor
generations, and cy means OF which nectar
is breeed from: gooseberries, elder mowers
4
h,.ekberry coroials blackberry brandy,
peach brandy ard raspberry brew. Later
comes rear cide--noet delicate and deli
,io,,s--ars ample cider follows. This last
osn be kept indefinitely sweet ard spark
ling II proper personalities are Put IN
When the apples are ground ct the mill. but
-be CIDER man will not do this unless told.
t,:der mace from ones own apples costs
ahou, eight cents a gallon, so the amount
of drink obtains bic from part OF the prod
ar. az an orchard can easily be imagined
81 me hunt breakfasts ST Denox cider plays
~ irnportant ra-t and is either drawn from
small key or else ser-ed il huge earthen-
ware i;;rs fer IN as many instances zs pos
s;S;e tnese breakfasts are given OH OF
doors in tie oi6 orchards, ano the 0etaiis
are rerrosed TO be in perfect keeping with
The -ussicity Of the surroundings Inc cor
stalls made from fruits are used AZ AFTER
noon tea when the visitor feels chilly ano
needs a pick-me-up, and il has become
oaits the fac to have these old-f&shioneo.
homemade wines. instead OF other stiIna-
,.r.s 70 refresh guests This is. In fact. a
-,..,en, revived With other fashions OF the
-asr. AID .avors ef Colonial country life
Lang Islans WOMAN whose social cal
<nss- is ever crowded saves her Visit TO
the dentist till late July or early August
for th<n she can spare two or three Gays
FOR ire trip TO town and can have his en-
-.re attention for as long time each day
IS sne csn hear the pain Besides che gets
IRE choice Of rooms ct her favorite hotel,
emo has time daily after the visit 10 the
dentist 10 investigate sales OF gowns and
RATS. and can buy for song what earlier
:, ro,,Id have cost many dollars even TO
X,k. So nsr summer dentistry has ac-
cempsnying pleasures That alleviate ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
rome 6Iays of the H>orId

suffer,nss, and, In fact, make the stay In
the city an exciting period, full OF attrac-
tive possibilities in the bargain line
The woman vino can disagree artistically
with her male friends is always interesting
70 them, but she must have the air OK
being willing TO be convinced by their ar
suments. that mot quite. but almost at
t,tude as one man put it. about his dear
est foe in the feminine world strenuous
disagreement leads to sQuabbling, when Is
not only III hammered, but makes the man
pause 10 consider the kind OF dance mis-
fair adyersary's temper would LEAD
strons-mindesl husband. What the woman
thinks of the mans temper never counts
either before or after matrimony- She can
only endure II. To be contrary minded on
occasion m.y provoke an argument that
will start a brilliant conversation nut 70
live with person Of contrary mind Is any
thing but happiness.
THE hotel bred child seems to be peculiar
to the United states," said the globe Ifot-
ter and the result Of the breeding is not
very plesstna The little girl who has spent
several years In q family hotel usually
Possesses while yet in her teens all the as
su-apee that her mother had at the be-
ginning Of her married life when this
mode OF life has been the routine OF three
generations the child Of the third usuahy
exhibits not q trace OF the sweetness. inrlo-
cence and dependence upon her ELDERS that
one expects in children. Usually, too. such
child is a gourmet, because allowed 10
choose her food as fancy dictates The
large cities are teeniing with apartment
hotels IN which children are being brought
I'D in this unnatural way by unnatural
mothers The only outdoor life these hotel
children can have In winter Is Ia tine street
o, In some park. in summer they go to a
aotei or beach. perhaps, where they as
soc!ste with other children who may not
have beer carefully brought up. II is but
a higher type Of tenement house life, the
grown women In each having the same
habit. however different the reasons may
be in the two cases. of not botherinE about
the children. who In consequence grow up
old before their time and wise In the ways
Of the world"
When going over a new country house
with its proud owner the kuest noticed d
bicycle pump IN the broom closet. and
lauxhinxiy said: when your small son
wants to pump up his tires. Will be ever
think Of locking here for the necessary
tool?" Her hostess replied: That IL not his
pump: it is mine. for my carved furniture.
and It works as well as a vacuum cleaner.
The maid can hold 1t with her foot. pump
with one hand. and With the other diEect
the blast from the tube into any niche Or
Granny that a buster does not reach. and
old Mr. Dust goes hying.' She has told
many OF her friends OF this use for discard
ed bicycle pumps. and there Is hardly a
household in the colony now that does not
use one every cleaning day and rejoice In
TIE good results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
COOKING IN HIGH ATTITUDES

cooking In very high mountain regions
IS very different thing from cooking At
sea levels. The Ingredient. m made dishes
nave 10 De put together in different pro
portions. OWNS to the difference in atmos-
pheric prehsure- Recipes for cake that
had proved completely successful n Mes
YORK turned our forIorn failures in the
ROCKY Mountains. especially when the
cake vas rich In butter, The latter sim
mered like candy or ran out on to the Dot
tom OF the oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

sufferings. and. In fact make the stay III
the city an exciting period, fuh OF attfae-
tive possibilities in the bargain line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

portant TO know something about the cost
of marketing in the neighborhood- II you
find the prices Of the nearest grocer high
you may do better By going few blocks
further for your supplies. All over the
city there are elevations and depressions-
In the ho!lows you will find lower rents
and lower prices In food II you live On
the higher ground there may be hollow
not far away where you can do your mar
keting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
ORDINANCE No. 4i9.

4 ordinance yacating certain por-
lions Of Twelfth street, in the city Of
Chickasha, Oklahoma.
BE it ordained by the mayor and
councilmen of the city 81 Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Section That certain portions Of
ground, now used as public street
lying and being situated on Twelfth
street, city Of Chicxasha, Oklahoma
ara DESCRIBED as follows, viz: N por-
tion 0f said street along the west side
os said street, ten teet III width, meas
ured from the property line, and begins
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
Facts About
Oklahoma

Few people understand the cnor-
nous possibilities Of Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
the state has but four superiors ana an
Of those, but Texas, win soon bo over
come BY the great progressive strides
Of The new state Oklahoma affords
more opportunity Tor diversified farm
ing than any other state IN the Union
save Texas. and area considered, j,
surpasses The Lone Star state, II az
Of Oklahoma's acreage possible Of be-
ing utilized were under cultivation,
1t would present the following Tor sta
tisticlans;
More waoat lands Than either q
The Dakotas
More fruit lands tnan California.
Equals Illinois grand prairie in
corn lands
Has more timber than Wisconsin
Michigan and lndiana combined
Can cultivate as much rice land as
South Carolina
More granite than Vermont New
Hampshire ana Maine combined
More petroleum than Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio compined
More marble than Nevada, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts.
Is second II the production Of cot
ton from a monetary standpoint.
More iron than amy other state cave
Pennsyivania: more copper THAI any
other state save Montana
It is tenth in barley; first, ii acre
age were propcrtioned
capitalization considered, Oklahoma
leads an others in the amount Of
money deposited ih Is banks.
Oklahoma raises more saddle horses
I than any other two states without com
ment on Kenmcky's fame.
It is the only state Of the mso1
where smallpox never leads to a pesti
lential crisis,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

It has the most equable climate,
save California, Of All the states.
ii is fourth in the value Of its stream
fish products
= is first in purchasing It's harvest.
ms. machinery away from home
Population estimated. its people sap-
chSSe more necessities from outside
the stale chan All other states III the
union
Producing sufficient foodstuffs to
supply amy other ihree states Of the
union our people purchase more from
outside tbe state population consider
ed tnan any other state
II surpasses any other state il
growth from 1907 70 August ], 1903
Ut has more miles Of possible good
art roads than any other state aud
less Improvement on same than any
state west 81 the Missouri river
II has ihe third best natural parl,
Z, the United States
Second ii gypsum
Fourth in developed kaoln, the lin
est fireproof maSerial known to sci
enee.
Second in CATTLE third in money
p.oducts Of same
Seven thousand square miles Of land
undefiaid with coal and few Of its
mines more than opened
More magnesia and dolomite roct
than all The rest Of the states.
More rivers with natural drainage
capacity than any other state save
Colorado
Is sixth in the production Of pota
toes
Is eightr in railway MILEAGE first il
number Of miles In past five years;
first in number Of systems started in
1903.
Oklahoma is first in production oil
peanuts.
Second m production of cantaloupes
Third in the production Of water
melons and seventh in musk maloI
production
It is first IN TONNAGE Of alfalfa; third
ia m0hey value produced
III IA fifth in vaooiAhlns with ineg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

man tentb of the state irving ID cnl-
tiyate Me aarden products
uith IL ..ro.ea II f;ft,eth nl,,a.
bon,a y tartb Il tbo n-o,,,,e,ion j. or
cbsra nroa,ots
c,ns,,rn,a.. ,,ora aor,o,,tt,ral ns
.,,,.a... t,,aa .,,, stara sara tbraa n
..,ssF.,.,.. .h,aa a+,,o~ ..t,.a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
Old Industry outstrIppsd.

An instance Of the young whale
swallowing the old one is Illustrated
in the iute industry Of Dundee and
Calcutta. II appears that the Dun.
dee Jute industry dates from 1888, a
parcel OF 40 tons Of iute having been
imported by a sailing ship captain ia
that year, and in 1856 the first spin
ming machinery was sent from Dundee
TO Calcutta and the first Indian jute
mill was established on land that once
belonged to Warren Hastings Now
there are 3S jute spinning companies
in lndia, and Nsery day the Indian
mills rgUeuce about 2.5O0 tons. as
against only aboat one.third 0f that
quantity produced in Dundee in q day
Already Dundee has been completely
outstripped. and the process IS stin
going on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

BOYS WIN

Norman. OKLA April So-Oklahoma
University defeated the University q
Kansas last night in the third OF Sc
ries OF three debates, one OF the flrst
two OF which was won By each team
This gives the series TO Oklahoma.
The Judges were the Rev Nj + But.
Ter Of chickasha Judge G d Burwell
OF oklahoma City and Superintendent
of Schools r p Treasurer OF Bariies-
vile They were out about fifteen
minutes reaching a decision, which
was unanimous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30


"e "'e ''A"Di '''s's7'''gs ,1.
saturday and Monday lhe reo-
sa,. ,.-.solg ~ saturday ana
,nds, ea nso,. rse psople,s store
'Huas " GEMS w 'H' Nso' ~ !.
|,tr r4.n, ,ros feaeher oe ~ Nfth
NJ ANN hn,iding q pienickine
|h hsr nup,la ibree miles south Oh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

rHE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
you: SEND 1T AWAY AND YOU
SEE 1T NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

ChapsbeFlaln's stomach aud Life-
Tablets assist nature in driving an
Impurities out Of tho system, insurins
free and regular condition and re-
stoting the organs OF the body 20
health and strength Sold by an deA'
ers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
At HOME May CONE BACK TO
YOU; SEND IT AWAY AND YOU
SEE iT No MORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30
al rhey po a pInner rIme

q want this floor repaired from the
parlor to the dining room said ahe
housewife to the tramp carpenter.
"Yesm, but when do get some.
thing to eat?'
when you repair the dining room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU
WANT IN cHlckAsHA AT PRICES
AS Low As THE LOWEST
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

Did you ever hear Of man who
married woman to reform aerf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

Prescription filters. The Owl drug
store. y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

We arc making interestins prices
Saturday and Monday The peo-
'a storei 2s2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

Ladies' pagasols for saturday and
onday 90 cents The Peoples store,
292t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

Sheet music al cost this week only
corkhills piano studio aili4 Chick.
ha avpnue Ze.tl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-30

Your choice of $500 and 5000 mems
luCs al s3gS SATURDAY and Monday
M The Peoples store 292t