davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
HOW TO cRYsTALLIzE FRUIT
Process Nay Seem Little Feo'ousi nss
Result is Worth the
Effort

Chose firm. perfect white peaches,
peel and weigh. Put IN preserving ket'
tle a pound Of sugar for each pound Of
fruit, with just enough water TO dis
solve il. Let Il slowly come 10 boil
and slightly fhicken before putting IN
the fruit. Simmer fruit IN the syrup
for three hours, then remove, spread
on nat dishes and spread In the sun
70 bleach Keep the syrup at a gentle
boil for about an hour then put in
the fruit and cook until It can be
pierced with a straw Again remove
the fruit and spread on platters in the
SUM- Add to the boiling syrup the
juice Of one lemon. a bit Of mace fif
liked and half a dozen rose geranium
leaves When the syrup has thick
ened almost 10 the candy stage put IN
the fruit, a few pieces at time. and
simmer until each piece is permeated
With the syrup. Remove 10 platters.
and II any syrup remains cook 70 the
granular stage and pour oFer the fruit
Let dry in the sun, pack ia Jars with
branded papers between each layer.
Lay fresh geranium leaf on top and
seal
Cherries may be crysfalllzed after
formula given for peaches, emitting
the bleaching. the geranium leaves
and lemon
With supply OF crystallized fruits
on hand. together with quantity Of
native nuts. either gathered personal
ly from the ground whereon they fell.
or purchased when prices are lowest
the housewife Is ready for any salad
emergency AID many and delightful
may be the combination evolved
Good Housekeeping Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

Candle grease and sealing wax are
two bothersome items when splotches
Of them accidentally fall on cloths or
clothing Candle grease comes out by
light scraping with an old knife
which has been subjected 10 the heat
of the oven, and the sealing wax VIII
come out by the same manipulation.
except that it might leave whitish
spot which will capitulate TO a few
seductive turpentine spongings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

Stew one pound OF gooseberries witty
sugar Mix one-haf pound Of bread
crumbs with one-half pound Of finely
chopped shredded suet;. two heaping
tablespoonfuls might do II not wanted
rich. Add two heaping tabiespoOnfnls
Of fine sugar to the crumbs and a
fiavoring Of lemon OF ginger. Put a
layer OF the mixture iu the bottom
OF a well buttered pudding dish. then
layer OF gooseberries, and SO on.
letting the top layer be the mixture
Bake in a moderate oven for an hour
and serve wi.n a custard sauce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

If you wish to have soft. fluffy. light
.na moist cakes follow this rule: Nev-
ar heat the eggs, add the unbeaten
volks to the creamed butter and
sugar add the whites after all the 9th
= INGREDIENTS have been added, just
stirring ersmgh to mix well with bat
,er This is against all established
80 of cake making. but after ons
go tho doubter is convinced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

Mix together q ha1 cup a. butter
and half cup OF lard Dissolve A tea
spoonful Of soda in tablespoonful q
boiling water. stir Il into one cup q
molasses and turn It over The butter
and lard. Add one teaspooniul 81 ein.
namon and one tablespoonful Of gin
ger and mix we'll Dissolve one cup
Of brown sugar in a cup Of strong boil
ing coffee and pour into the mixture.
Add enough -four 10 make sort
dough. roll rather thick. cat IN the
desired shape and bake in a quick
over about Is minutes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

Clumsy Of you to fall overheard, ,"
said the critical friend Il didn't fall
overheard" replied the man who
never confesses to a mistake THE
biggest fish ever saw swan along.
side and ! couldn't resist the tempta-
tion TO dive for him. Washington
Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
HANDY HOLDER FOR BROOM
Easily Made convenience That VIII
Prolone the Life Of This Do
mestic UtensIl.

The broom holder shown IN the II
lustration is easily made from a small
block Of wood about two and one-half
inches wide, and three inches or four
inches long. A hole Is bored for the
broom handle This must be slight
ly larger than the handle SO It win
slip into same easily; the opposite
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
a Technical Mind.

What in the name Of common
sense are you arresting me for?"
asked the motorist who had accident
ally violated regulation. Il amt
arreslin you IN the name OF com
mon sense" replied the rustic sheriff.
I'm arrestin' you in the name Of tho
law"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

broom presses the brush assinsi she
wall and SO holds L securely in posi-.
dion. if g. easily remnrea hr iiftire
the block 50 ID is horizontal ai,d slip
ping the broom out from The bottom.
Homestead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

'The beauty about our candidate Is
that he has no doubtful past?"
Then Why" said Senator Sorghum
feelingly. should he insist on enter
Ing New York politics and starting
enc Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06
No Trouble to Carry Ralsinp.

Boy Mother wants a gollon Of ker.
osene and pound Of raislus Grocer
-'iAll right. shall | send them
around? Boy-"You may send the
kerosene an1 III 'eLe the raisins."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-06

once in a while there's man who
says: That's so7 TO everything you
ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
HARD TEST FOR GOLFERS.
Champion OF Two Countries
Third in Medal Play.
HEIRESS-LOVE LEADS FIELD
Hilton and Chick" Evans Are
Among Those to Win on
the Ideal Links.
tBy Telegraph 70 The rr,n,,n.


southampton, n. Y, Sept. Is-Amateurs
were put to the test in the first invitation
tournament at the National Golf Links Of
America here to-day Because of the high
WIND, combined with the naturally difficult
nature OF the course, cards in the medal
play round were on the high side. Fred
Herreshon, OF Westbrook. leading the field
with an 81. Closely following on his heels
We're Albert Seckel. OF Chicago, champion
OF the the Western Golf Association. and
Harold II. Hilton, champion Of two coun-
tries-Great Britain and the United States
with IS and sc, respectively.
Those with scores Of 9-Philip Carter.
the ffteen-year-old lad from Bridgehamp-
ton George Morse, of Rutland. and Gilman
P Tiffany, Of Powelton-tied for the last
place to qualify. and on the play-off Carter
won
The luck Of the draw brought Hilton and
Seckel together in the first round, an odd
coincidence, as they had been partners in
the qualification test There were those
who expected to see the champion Of the
Western Golf Association prove trouble
some for the Briton, but Hilton speedily
removed any such impression by reeling off
hole after hole in par figures, whereas
Seckel could not keep out of trouble. out
in 81, Hilton turned for home up, and he
won by a and margin. Playing out the
bye holes, Hilton got 70. The card Of this
match follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washingto
Sept. ls-The winds along the New England
Coast viii De north. diminishing and becoming
variable. Middle Atlantic Coast. light variable;
south Atlantic and East Gulf coasts. light vari-
able except north and northeast with squalls on
Florida Coast: west Gulf Coast. light to moder-
ate. variable becoming north on the lower
lakes. light variable, becoming moderate west
and northwest. upper lakes. moderate west and
northwest
Conditions continue unsettled and threatening
over the western portion OF the Caribbean Sea,
ana there are indications that the disturbance IN
that region Is moving toward the Nucatau Chan
nel but as vet its centre has not passed near
auv land stations. ana therefore its intensity
cannot be determined. In the United States the
. Gather has become much cooler over -.Ie plains
states and the upper Mississippi Valley under
the effect Of an area Of high barometric pressure
that Is moving over these regions from the
northwest This change 10 cooler weather has
been preceded by showers IN the lake region. the
lower Onto ard Mississippi valleys ana the mid
die plains states Scattered showers are also
Uorted ffom Florida ard the East Gulf states.
and rain was falling Monday night on the Maine
coast -
The western disturbance that was over the
plains states sunday has moved east and now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
HARVARD ELEVEN AT WORK |
Fifty five Candidates Report for
the Opening Practice.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 1S-Football
began with a rush at Harvard to-day.
when ffty-fve candidates reported. With
the first game one week from Saturday. a
If the coaches are to put anything but a
makeshift eleven on the field.
The start was encouraging. although
there were not many heavy yet rangy men
from which 70 develop the rush line, which
the Harvard coaches will have to rebuild
almost entirely this fall. Most Of the vet
Grams are back for work. and all Of them
returned in good physical condition. The
freshman lineman, Gardiner, was about the
best looking player among the newcomers.
and the end and tackle coaches are al
ready laying wires 10 get him in their
string. Gardiner weighs 14 pounds. and
last year was the strongest man on the
freshman eleven The only old varsity
linemen on hand were Captain Fisher and
Bud Smith Huntington, who played centre
until the big game last year is back and
is a little heavier and is likely 10 start
as the choice for the middle Of the line.
Mcclure Of the 1914 team who weighs
be used at guard at the start. Two old
players. Parmenter and Jeneks, both weigh
ing over $50, will be taken in hand at once,
possibly for tackles, while Howard, the
hammer thrower, who went abroad with
the Harvard-Yale team this summer but
who did not compete, looks strong enough
to develop for the middle of the line
HOLSTER and Lawson, two experienced
ends. have put on weight since last year.
while the three varsity quarterbacks-
Gardiner. Wigglesworth and Potter
among whom there viii be great race
this fall, have returned heavier than in
1910.
Four old varsity backs-Morrison, Pierce,
Campbell and Graustein-were out to-day,
while Wendell and the rockingham boys
will report in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

a floral design may send out little sprays
10 almost any distance. A style that seems
most hopeless TO the uninitiated is plain
eighteen-inch expanse Of satin in the same
tone as its diaphanous background. There
is one thing Of which one can be sure, that
when this material becomes finished gown
under the hands Of the artistic dressmaker
It will hardly be recognizable as the same
thing as was seen in the shop.
The ruplast way In which eonspiou-
Gus border can be treated with good re-
suits is to have ii trim the bottom OF an
irregularly shaped tunic and form tichu
or a surplice waist. In a tunIc open and
elongated at the sides the horizontal d.
rection Of the border is sufficiently broken
TO prevent it's cutting the lines Of the fig
ure in an Objectionable way. One charm
ing model with tunic OF this kind is Of
fuchsia chiffon cloth bordered with velvet
brOCade and used over a foundation Of satin
In the same shade The tunic is weighted
with gold fringe and long sash ends Of the
material finished with the border and
fringe fall from under II. The bodice has
a bertha cut entirely from the brocade
border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
COLLEGE ALUMNE TO MEET
Graduates of 35 Institutions
Coming Here Soon.

Graduates OF thirty-five OF the women's
colleges OF the country will invade New
York City in October. The occasion is the
convention OF the Association Of Collegiate
Alumna. The local branch OF the assOcia-
ton Is already hard at work preparing for
the reception and entertainment OF the
delegates. The headquarters Of the con-
vention will be at the Hotel Martinique,
where a committee OF local alumnR will be
on hand TO tell the visitors anything they
want to know and 10 take them sightsee-
ing about the city.
Any number Of entertainments are
planned. President Butler Of Columbia
University and Mrs. Butler will give the
women a reception at Earl Hall. There
Will be another reception at the Women's
University Club, and a dinner, at which
most OF the college presidents Of the East
are expected TO be present.
One afternoon will be devoted TO a trip
TO Vassar College, where President and
Mrs. Taylor will welcome the alumne. All
the college clubs OF New York City will vie
in entertaining the guests. and several city
officials are expected to extend a welcome
at the first meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
CHESS LEADERS THE SAME
Teichmann Draws with Rubin
stein, but Holds Advantage.
IBy Special cable 70 The Tribune


Carlsbad. Sept 18.-The position Of the
leaders in the international chess masters
tourney, now in progress at the Kursaal, In
this city, was not changed al the conclu-
sion OF the twenty-frst round, played to-
day. Although Teichmann only drew his
game with Rabinowitsch, he still stood at
the head Of the list, the more so as
Schlechter also had TO be satisfied with a
division Of honors, Alapin having been his
adversary The same fate fell TO Rubin
stein, who drew with Chotimirsh. Rot
levi. on the other hand, left his game with
Fahrni adjourned. The position was, how
ever. much in favor OF the Russian.
The Americans Jared better to-day.
Marshall beat Loewenfsch. while Joiner
drew with Burn. Chajes went down be-
fore Niemzowitsch, while Jaffe had TO
adjourn his game against Vidmar. The
position was pretty even.
The other results were: Duras lost 10.
Alechine, Leonhardt beat Kostic, Tarta-
kower and Spielmann drew, while Suecht-
ing accounted for Salwe.
The record TO date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
THE HAZEL TO RACE HERE
Tiny Hydroplane to Compete in
Crescent A. G. Regatta.

The tiny hydroplane Hazel, owned by
A. e. Smith, which won several races at
the motor boat carnival at Huntington and
then defeated F J. Goulds steam yacht
Helenita in a race OF seventy-nine miles
will be an attraction at the regatta OF the
Crescent Athletic Club next Saturday
afternoon.
This will be the closing regatta Of the
season, and there are to be races for speed
boats. cruisers and launches. In the speed
class with the Hazel will be J. Stuart
Rlackton's Vita. A. V. Smiths Edith II.
W. J. Brainerds GunAre II, James Simp-
sons Peter Pan " and others. These will
20 four times around a triangle, starting
and finishing off the Bay Ridge house OF
the Crescent Athletic Club at Sjth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
TOUCHDOWN FOR CORNELL
Varsity Eleven Carries Ball
Over for the First Time.

Ithaca, n. Y. Sept lS-Tn a sharp scrim-
mage with the scrub" this afternoon the
so-called Cornell varsity scored tho first
touchdown Of the season on Percy Field.
The first team was advanced by Eddie
Butler 10 the 20-yard line by a series OF
plays involving onside kicks and passes
exclusively. Fritz lodged around the left
wing and took the ball over the line
The coaches expressed themselves as
being well pleased with the clean handling
OF the BALL and say that all the men have
recovered from their early stiffness and are
IN good physical trim.
Practically all the members OF last years
team who Will be eligible this year are in
town, although several, including Butch"
Eyrich and Charley Weekes are devoting
all their attention TO preparing for the
makeup examinations, which will come
early next week.
Fritz, Hawkins and r. B. Whyte were
the halfbacks to-day. Fritz is still light,
but is fast in proportion, while Whyte,
who was too light for last years varsity,
has put on considerable weight. He is very
fast. and looks well in his position. Several
visiting coaches were on hand this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
Pansy Silver Captures
Purse After a
Stormy Time.

Detroit, Sept 1s.-All the excitement in
the opening days races OF Detroits second
Grand Circuit meeting at the Michigan
State Fair Grounds this afternoon was fur
nished by the II trot. Six hotly contested
heats had TO be raced before Pansy Silver
was able to capture the long end Of the
purse All the other victories were won in
straight heats and in comparatively easy
fashion.
Pansy Silver, with Nuckols UP. took the
first two heats Of the 2 II trot from Han
nan Louise by narrow margins. At the
start Of the third heat she broke badly ran
On eighth Of mile and finished A poor fifth.
The exertion Of controlling his mare was
too much for Nuckols and he collapsed
after passing me wire.
Ho6son. who succeeded Nuckols in the
fourth heat held the mare in front 70 the
head of the stretch. only 10 have her 20
into the air again. wabble all over the track
and finish last, Mel winning in a hard
drive.
McJ. took the fifth heat. with Pansy Sill
yer close up, while the other starters were
ruled off for the sixth and final heat
Pansy Silver lost her stride at once and
was soon n dozen lengths behind. Right
there Mcmahon made the fatal mistake OF
easing up with Mel. for when Hodson
brought his mare TO her feet she settled
down TO work, caught the gelding at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
HARD WORK FOR TIGERS
Pendleton Shows His Old Speed
in Running with Ball.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton. y. J., Sept. 1s.-The Princeton
football squad began its second week Of
preliminary work this afternoon. Two
teams were picked and a short scrimmase
was held. Penfeld, Pendleton. De Witt
and Sawyer made up the back field for the
varsity az me start. but were later re-
placed by FAIR. Baker, Vaughn and Or
mond After the cool weather OF last week
the rise IN the temperature to-day was far
from welcome. but Osborne Field presented
a far more interesting spectacle this after
noon than at any time last week.
Only about thirty-fve men were out IN
toys. but within a few days this number
probably will be doubled.
Walter Foulke, O5. captain Of the '4
Princeton eleven and member OF this
years graduate advisory committee on
football. arrived today, and appeared on
the field with the squad this afternoon.
Pendleton seemed as fast as ever, despite
his broken ankle OF last spring, while
Baker, halfback on last years freshman
eleven. almost equalled the feet footed
star in carrying the ball through a broken
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
SNOW LAYER CAKE.

The name Of this cake has a tempting
sound on a hot day. IL is a white layer
cake spread between the layers and on top
with a snow white cocoanut icing. Cream
three-fourths OF a cupful Of butter with
two cupfuls Of sugar. Add half cup
ful OF milk and sJir the mixture into
one pint and q half OF pastry -four
sfted three times with one liberal tea
spoonful Of baking powder. When a
smooth batter has been formed. havOr with
a teaspOonful Of vanilla, and Just before
putting the cake into the oven fold the
whites Of six eggs through the dough. The
layers OF cake will require about twenty or
twenty-five minutes IN a hot oven. THIS
cake has been baked with success in a
paper cooking bag, but II lacked the neat
Trim shape OF a cake baked In a pan and
certainly could not have been used as
layer cake. It seems better 10 reserve tho
famous bag, when IL comes 10 a question
of cake. for cases OF emergency and not
for everyday use. When using Il for cake
have IL well buttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
SUFFRAGE ON GRADYs TRAIL
Members of 14th Assembly District
Organization Plan Lively Campaign.

Miss Mary Donnelly intends that II the
14th Assembly District branch Of Mrs. o.
II. P. Belmonts Political Equality Associa-
ton IS 70 go out, il shall go out in a blaze
Of glory. A lively campaign Of evening
meetings, both indoor and outdoor Will be-
gin with a talk on Thursday night by John
Vaughan at the luncheon room. No. 40 East
34th street. Mr. Vaughan viii give some
sidelights on the woman suffrage question.
Mrs. Harriet tombstone Wood Is 10 talk
also. From now on the regular evening
meetings begun last winter will be held at
the luncheon room.
The ayowed object OF the street meetings,
which await only the preparation Of appro-
pirate banners, is 70 get after" those IN
regenerate anti-suffragsts Senator Thomas
+. Grady and Assemblyman John ]. Her
rick. The 18th Assembly District Suffrage
Club feels that If il can only put a spoke or
two in the wheels of these enemies 70 tho
cause II will not have lived IN vain
The squat picnic planned by Miss Dom
nelly for the club Will probably take place
the last Sunday IL September, II a benevo-
lent real estate dealer with an empty loft
he is willing 20 dedicate temporarily 10
suffrage can be found before that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

we'll known chef offers the following
recipe for ice cream: Have ready six
macaroons. a tablespoonful OF kirsch, two
Of rum, two ounces each OF chopped mar
rons and candled cherries and a quart OF
vanilla ice cream. Mix the cherries and
marrons together. pour the rum over Them
and stir them into the quart OF cream.
Line the bottom Of brick mould holding
a quart with a sheet Of white paper. FIJI
I'D half the mould with the cream and
arrange the macaroons on top. Then add
the balance Of the cream. Cover the top
with another sheet OF paper Seal the
mould Theoretically. Bury It IN fee and
salt and then let II harden for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

their original price. There they are OF
course quoted as antiques by catalogue
and auctioneer, a description which their
condition certainly iustihes.
The last thirty years have seen great ad-
vances in rug values, and instances are
quoted Of rugs which, having been bought
three decades ago for 500, are now valued
at S2.0OO.
Rug collecting has more opportunities Tor
large profits when resellng than most
ventures into which the fair sex may 90
without censure and - ulO-S-~ornen nave
good taste where floor coverings are con-
cerned, they rarely choose anything mat
will not bring a least the full price paid
when they want 20 realize upon II.
The woman expert in rugs soon sees IN
her minds eye just how d bedragg.ed.
soiled old rug can be made 70 look, as II
hangs beside the auctiGneer, and many
dealer knowing this bids only on rugs that
some we'll known woman buyer starts 70
bid for. Great treasures have been secured
in this way that brought immense gain
in a short space OF time by resale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
TREATMENT OF BORDERS
Only the Simplest Ones May Be
Handled by Amateurs.

Much as bordered materials have been
used for few seasons. they are apparent
ly 10 be even more important than ever be-
fore in the building OF smart gowns for the
coming season. The designers OF these
fabrics have worked absolutely without
self-restraint and have produced effects
that could hardly be surpassed for gor-
geousness. It is not for the amateur dress
maker, unless she has the natural power Of
genius. to NEEDLE with the more preten-
tious borders she must keep TO the simple
little patterns suitable for simple little
frocks
About eighteen inches is the width limit
for heavy borders on sheer fabrics. though