davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
DO NOT OVERDO WHEN ENTERTAINING

are inexpensive additions. If the food
is good it will appeal to palates.
A card party may be made equally
inexpensive. If more than tea is served
it is possible to achieve quite elaborate
refreshments by judicious buying. Four
pounds of white grapes and quart OF
chestnuts will make an ample and de-
licious salad for twelve people, yet
cost less than dollar. With this could
be- served squares of buttered toast
covered with melted American cheese
Drowned in an oven.
Two quarts of Ice will serve a dozen
guests if put in small glasses. This
will be not more than a dollar, less II
home made or If water ice is used. A
delicious homemade cake will cost for
materials sixty cents or less. For
candy, one could make seafoam for the
cost of two pounds of brown sugar. and
four quarts of salted peanuts, would
be twenty-five cents more.
Thus for a three-table card party
one need spend but $3.50 for refresh
ments. Prizes, one for each table, are
more of an item, but the extra $3.50
from IS bill will buy three good ones
at so cents apiece, or even less can be
spent If the hostess can make them.
Make your money go as far as you
can. Get things that have a distant
use and even your guests will be
| pleased.
| Even a luncheon is not impossible
| for-the woman who has IS to spend
on entertaining a dozen guests.
| II she has a home, or even a kitch.
enette apartment, she can give q
chicken and waffle supper, with
creamed soupln cups, a simple salad
and modest dessert.
Everything lies in knowing how to
buy to cook well and to serve daintily.
Guests who have been surfeited on
French cooking will enjoy a simple
Dutch supper, a chafing dish affair.
or a novelty supper. with the menu
composed of the favorite dish Of va
rious nationalities, or even a period or
sectional supper as a New England
spread, containing doughnuts. brown
bread, pumpkin pie, baked beans, cod
fish balls. slaw, pickles and flannel
cakes
Get old fashioned. tested recipes, use
local color in the decorations and
choose the guests wisely, and the hos
tess can rest easy that her guests
will have a good time.
Do not become a recluse because you
cannot entertain as your wealthier
friends can; do what you can do. and
put your wits to work to make that
''can" so pleasurable that an invita-
ton to your home is accepted with
out misgiving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22

there is no law compelling hostess to
dispense her favors, so the girl who
receives an invitation from one to
whom she is not indebted may be sure
she is wanted.
There is another alternative than
cutting society. which is to have the
courage to entertain simply It does
take courage in this day of elabora-
tion and expense. but the girl who
makes the attempt will find her efforts
appreciated by those who can afford
the most ultra entertaining.
1t does not cost much to have
dozen or more friends in for a cup OF
tea. Any woman can manage this.
well-appointed tea table with one girl
to pour while the hostess makes her
self agreeable to her guests can be
made very pleasant.
Be sure the tea is good, the sand
wiches novel and delicious and the
cake homemade That is all that need
be served. though extra touches, like
homemade candy of unusual kind,
crisp buttered toast or salted peanuts,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
THE IDEAL HOSTESS.

She must make you feel individually
that you are the favored guest
She must make you feel perfectly at
home.
She must see everything and yet
possess the art of seeming to see moth
ing.
She must never look bored.
She must know how to get con-
genial people together.
She must know how to keep CONVEX
sation always going&
She must never let anyone be slight
ed or overlooked.
She must know when to ask the
amateur musician TO display his or her
talents.
She must remember that nothing is
SO tiresome, so surely death to all en-
joyment. as the feeling that one is be-
ing ntertained.-McCall's Magazine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
To Remove SuperfIuOus Hair.
NY dear Miss Doom

VIII you kindly publish in your valuable
paper a way to remove hair from moles? :?
Thanking you in advance, truly yours.
MRS. O..
The only permanent remover of su-
perfiuous hair is the electric needle.
BY this means your physician, and he
only, will be able to remove 1t for you
in very short time.
good depilatory is composed Of
equal parts of barium sulphide and
cornstarch or flour mixed with enough
water to make q paste. Rub this on
the skin from which the hair is grow
ing. and when it Is dry scrape 1t off.
The hair will come with the paste.
Then wash the skin thoroughly and rub
a little cold cream on it. There is prob
ably no depilatory that will remove the
hair permanently, and it is said If any
of them is used frequently 1t will in
crease the growth and coarseness of
the hair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
The Wedding Ring.
Dear Miss Doom :


Kindly settle this dispute: A says a
wedding ring must always be perfectly
plain. says 1t can be either engraved
or have a stone setting. Which is right?
Also kindly state whether or not layer
cake or any cake containing baking
powder can be beaten very much or
whether it should not be beaten after
-four Is In Thanking you, MRS. NJ. 8.
No, 1t Is not necessary that a we'd
Ding ring be perfectly plain. The ous-
tom of having it so has become rather
firmly established, but the matter is
one of personal taste. Some prefer to
have the circle studded with their
birthstone and still others to have it
engraved in some original design.
Yes, the cake batter should be beat
en-. The more of this process that is
bestowed upon the lighter the cake is
apt to be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Requests a Remedy for Dizzy
Headache.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
You will bring joy to one who has been
suffering and miserable for over year
by answering this letter. I've been COM
planning with dizzy headaches, weakness
and nervousness and after taking medi-
cines for over a year find myself no better
off than before, so I beg of you to answer
this letter personally so that ] can re-
ceive 1t sooner I cannot pay for any
more treatment, SO you'll please give me
your best advice. Hoping to hear from
you soon, and thanking you in advance,
your constant reader, MRS. NJ. H.
1t is very hard to advise you when
However, maybe few home remedies
will help you. In the first place be sure
that your liver is doing its work prop
erly. In order that this may come
about naturally eat plenty of fruit and
vegetables, especially apples and let
tuce. AS far as possible live in the
open. Walk as much as you can and
il there is any ground at all connected
with your home, even a tiny back yard,
interest yourself in amateur gardening.
1t isn't the staying out in the air with
the because-I-have-to' feeling that
does the most good, but 1t is the fresh
air combined with some occupation
that makes the mind as well as the
body enjoy being alive that works won
ders Don't let a little mist or rain
keep you indoors. Put on heavy shoes,
rubbers, rubber coat and hat and go
out as if the sun were shining. You
will be surprised at the exhilaration
you will feel, for at this time of the
year the rain often has the same effect
upon humans as it has upon the trees
and the flowers. The oxygen is still
there, and when it is breathed into the
lungs 1t almost makes one forget that
the sun is hidden. OF course you must
change all your street clothes as soon
as you return from your walk in order
that the dampness may not have any
bad results
Try giving the eyes a good rest. Tt
may be that you read too constantly.
Above all things do not stint your
hours of sleep.
When the dizzy feeling is coming on
lie down quietly with an ice compress
on your forehead. The GOODNESS will be
soothing to your nerves and will tend
to take the extra supply of blood from
the head
Nervousness can generally be over
come by will. Force yourself to be
quiet and keep your mind on pleasant
things, not on your own-sufferings
The amount of correspondence makes
it necessary to follow the rule "No per-
sonal answers" I hope, however, these
few words of advice will reach you
before another sick spell and that they
will benefit you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Maritime Insurance.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know If Lloyds, of Eng
land, raised their rates. on steamship in
surance and how much. Please insert this
in the Evening Star.
STEAMSHIP AGENT.
At the first rumor of the accident to
the Titanic and the erroneous report
that though damaged she was still
afioat and would survive, the Lloyds
raised the rates for reinsurance of that
ship and her cargo so per cent There
was, however, no general increase in
maritime insurance rates as result
of the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
Coming From or Going To?

Dear Miss DOOM.
VIII you kindly settle a difficulty be-
tween A and B. claims that New
foundland is the last land seen coming
from Europe and B says no. Kindly
settle our argument, as you have settled
others. Yours truly,
A CONSTANT READER.
Newfoundland is in North America,
not in Europe. If you take the Cana
dian route from Europe Newfoundland
Is the first piece of land you see; If
you take the New York route, Sandy
Hook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
FALSE ECONOMY.

Women are slow to learn that the
wisest economy often means an outlay
of money that may seem reckless
squandering. Be consistent in your
economy. Practise your economies on
those things you do not actually need
the luxuries of life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
10 Cents Each.

10 Cents Each.
Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Company, 120 Pacific street. New
ark, N. j. Write your address very
plainly and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This is not for pub1ica-
ffOn. but as an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write ON only one side of the
paper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Levies are Completed for All
Divisions of County Except
the School Districts to
Come Later
SEVERAL DIVISIONS TO
HOLD SP. ELECTIONS
People Must Vote Where Levy
Exceeds Legal Limit Figures
Given for Towns and
Townships

To raise the amounts called for by
the estimates submitted to the county
excise board, the following tax ieyles
are required County, S.65 mills; city
Of chiokasha, for general purposes,
6.S5 mills; Chickasha funds for bond.
ed Indebtedness, 6S5 mills; Chicka,
sha township, l3 mills.
The board has completed making all
Of the levies except those for the
school districts and these viii be made
as soon as the valuations are inquired
out, probably ia a few days.
In several towns and townships IL
viii be necessary 10 hold special cleo
tlons to vote On Ievies in excess 81
the legal limits, if the amounts called
for by the estimates are to be raised
County Clerk Lindsay will send notices
to that effect to th eYarious towns and
townships concerned. The legal limit
for cities Of the second class is 3 lnlIls
and for townships mills IN an
cases where these levies viii not raise
the amount called for by the estimate,
the excess levy must be approved by
vote OF the people.
The board made levies on the oasm
.of estimates submitted, taking the view
that the people know what they want
and It is up TO them to decide how
much money they desire to raise By
taxation.
The towns and townships in which
excess levies are required, together
with the extra amount to be voted
upon, are as follows: Rush Springs
city, PSI mills; Minco city, 3.67 mills:
Alex city, .5S mill; Alex township S.y3
mills Harrison township. LIS mills.
The levies fixed for TIE other towns
and townships are as follows
Nerden city, l34 mills; Chandler
township, 2.46 mills; Tabler town
snip. 2.5s mills; Hillsboro township,
1.S4 mills; Dutton township, 2.50 mills,
Tuttie township tsl mills; Amber
township, 2.72 mills; Cross township,
i9o mills Shirley township, tO4
mills; Ninnesah township, 2.e5 mills;
Washington township, PSI mills; ausn
Springs township, 2.92 mills; Waldon
township, 2.62 mills; Bradley town
snip 40 mill; Tuttle city 1871 mills
The excise board is composed b
County Attorney j H. Venable. Coun
ty supt C. F. Newell. County Treasur
er " T. Cloud, County Clerk J. d
Lindsay and Judge n. NJ. Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31

damaged, except by the water ccming
from the hose Of the fire fighters
above,
This morning the lawn around the
building resembled a picnic party, at d
casual glance from afar off, but by
closer inspection nothing but piles Of
charred records, a collection Of desks
and chairs and few doleful looking
individuals was evident. The office
clock absolutely refused to be put out
Of commission and though the frame
work is charred and burnt to a einder
and the glass in the face broken out,
the clock is faithful to It's post and
was working away this morning as If
nothing had happened.
The department worked under a
handicap from the start The fire hay.
ing originated in the stationery room,
spread rapidly and had gained great
headway in the piles Of paper on the
shelves which caught like dry powder
The second and worst handicap was
the difficulty in reaching the fire with
the hose Because Of the tracks the
wagons could not get close to the fire
and were compelled to use more than
1000 feet Of hose. One line was run
from the plug On First and Chickasha,
MAR tile Savoy hotel, east on Chicka-
sha avenue and around the Geronimo.
The other line came from the First
and Kansas plug and approached the
burning building from the south
Chief Gettis stated this morning that
the cause of the fire was probably a
defective light wire. The office force
IN tho downstairs office was at work
this morning, regardless Of the bed.
raggled state OF furniture and office
supplies The master mechanics Of
flee force will be out only temporarily
It is not decided where the temporary
office will be located.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Use Arms Taken from Ameri-
cans and Drive Blancos
Army into Mountains
at Sonora
DESPERATE BATTLE
LASTED TWO DAYS
Reported that Rebels are PiIIag-
ing Deserted Homes of Amer
lean Colonists Orozco
Issues Statement

Telegram by United Press
Ell Paso, July Si.-With the ammuni-
tlon which they seized from American
colonists, Gen. salazer's rebel forces
have driven Blapeo's federal army Of
1900 from Ojitos in to the mountains
of Sonora after desperate battle last.
ing two days Word came today stat.
ing that both rebel and federal losses
were heavy.
The rebels made forced march and
attack on the federals, riding horses
stolen from the Mormon coIonists.
Refugees from Cassas Grantees say
the rebels are stripping American
homes, abandoned by flight, and are
destroying crops. Two thousand more
colonists will be brought here today.
Gen, Pascual Orozco, commander in
chief Of the Mexican rebels, late Yes
terday gave an answer to the demands
made On him by Secretary Knox re-
garding the raids on American proper.
ties, particularly relating to the ensu-
| ing Mormon colony situation
orozco had given out strong an
nouncement that be had sanctioned
the disarmament Of the American set
tlers ia the Casas Grandes district.
I'VE intend to disarm every for
eigner living in the zones dominated
by the revolutionary party if it Will
enable us to gain the means to unaeat
Francisco !. Madero," Orozco declared
| yesterday But, at the same time, we
viii afford foreigners every protec.
tion, regardless or their sympathies or
| affiliations, for their homes and fami.
lies. We do not contemplate killing
anyone except in open warfare. We
are not sayages.
tepofts are current 20 the eiieeE
that our soldiers entered the homes Of
foreigners living ia Colonia Dublan
and Colonia Juare1 and heaped in-
dignities upon women ana children.
These charges I deny In the strongest
manner possible.
Gen. Salazar requested represents
tives Of the Mormons in these places
to meet hila. which was done. and
Cen salazar made demands for ali
arms and ammunition in the colonies,
demands which the colonists acceded
to without resistance. There was no
violence, no indignities offered any.
one, nor viii there be any unless the
foreigners bring it upon themselves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
READY FOR
PRIMARY

With the string Of candidates gal
looping along in furious home-stretch,
each hoping TO be the first to pass
under the pole next Tuesday the
county election board held a meeting
today to fin vacancies in the precinct
election boards and to finish up other
pfeliminaries
Secretary Walter Griffin says the
boxes, ballots ana an other election
supplies win be ready to send out
Saturday and The inspectors will begin
to call for them at that time.
Interest Is intense throughout the
county and heavy vote is expected.
The Express has arranged to secure
returns from the county precincts by
telephone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Urges Farmers to
Save for Exhibits


Farmers should save the specimens
of their best products, for the exhibits
this fall" said c. c. Goetting today,
Grady county can swim a string of
prizes at the state fair If our farmers
win take sufficient interest to prepare
the exhibits. No doubt on every farm
prize winning specimens could be Sc
cured We ought to 20 IN for the
grand prize for Grady
suitlng his action to his words, Mr..
Goetting showed some fine German
millet that he viii exhibit, He has
seven acres Of it on his farm about
six miles northwest Of town 1t is
about five feet long and the heads are
from six to seven inches in length.
Mr. Goettlng reports that his early
corn and cotton are in fine shape to
make a good yield
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31

Tulsa, July Sl.--A man OF seedy ap-
pearance found sleeping under the
Arkansas river bridge and arrested
charged with vagraney startled Off
GERS and spectators when arraigned in
municipal court, by unfolding a rag
containing a number Of pearls, said to
be genuine He gave his name as G..
w knight and said he had found the
pearls along the banks Of the Verdi
girls river during the past six months.
Local jewellers estimate the gems to
be worth $4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
VALUABLE
RECORDS
Blu RNED
R. |. Master Mechanic 5
Office Badly Dam
aged by Blaze

This morning at 6:l0 o'clock fire
broke out iii the stationery room Of
the master mechanics office I'll the
Rock Island yards. The fire having
started on the second floor soon had
that floor enyeloped in flames and
was burning through the roof when the
fire department arrived. The damage
done causes the loss Of valuable rec,
ords in the office and total destruc-
tion Of all the fixtures, including an
adding machine costing $3.50, which
belonged to the office force. The
downstairs rooms, which are occupied
by the yard office, the telegraph office
and the roadmasters office, were not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
TAFT MEN
ATTACKED
BY TEDDY
Flags Kansas Leaders
BarthOIdt Defends Taft
Nomination
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Oyster Bay July S1.-ln a bitter at
tack Of the Taft leaders in Kansas,
Roosevelt today declared the aDDlica-
tion for a writ ot erros to the supreme
court to keep Roosevelt electors from
the ballot was a wicked effort TO
twist the constitution to protect priyi-
lege against the people,
The Colonel said this action was a
fresh illustration Of the attitude OF
the bosses and privilegerldden ma
chine masqaerading as the Repabli.
can party Roosevelt leaves for Chi.
cago Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
eLEE CLUE ORGANIZED.

Last night q meeting was held in the
office Of S. G. Durbin for tae purpose
Of organizing a mems glee club IN
Chickasha. That the proposition il
destined to be big success was mani
Tested by the interest shown in the
proposition by those present. It was
definitely decided last night that tha
club win put on a first class minstrel
show 81 the city during tiss first week
in September. final organisation and
definite arrangements tor the firat
productions WIN be decided upon At
the meeting next Tuesday night. The
organization viii be one OF only a fen
OF ils character IN the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Start Democratic
Dollars This Way

Subscriptions are acceptable now,
and names OF all contributors sending
In money will be published.
Let's make them 1sit up and take
notice" when erady's contributions
shall be counted.
The money is needed NOW. It will
do but little good In six or ninety days,
SEND IN YOUR DOLLARS TODAY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Telegram BY United Press.

ArittAdih " Ahtttu 4Af1oi
Washington, July 3l-Rep. Bar
tholdt Of Missouri continued the de-
fense Of Taits nomination before the
house today 10 a speech more bitter
than the charges made by Mondell
He said, "a crime Of unprecedented
brutality has been committed against
the party He declared the Roose-
welt contests We're bogus, made to de.
ceive the people and the hands Of
Roosevelt were 4reeklng with filth and
deception % poison the minds Of The
people, which was nothing more than
criminal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
SEN. GORE
SELECTED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Seagirt, N. ] July Silt is reported
today that VIM. C. McAdoo Of New
York and Senator Gore Of Oklahoma
will Be vice chairmen Of the national
committee to aid Chairman McCombs
MeAdoo viii have charge Of operations
in the east and Gore in the west.
Wilson laughed at the report that
his name was withdrawn from applica-
tion TO the Manhattan club Of New
York because bis friends warned him
that political friends Of Senator Smith
Of New Jersey would blackbalI him
Wilson said he hadn't made applica-
ton for membership.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31

Have you that dollar ready for
the Woodrow Wilson campaign fund.
1t you have, remember that, at the
request Of the Democratic national
committee, The Express has agreed to
accept al dollar contributions our Of
Grady county, publish the names Of
the contributors, and forward It's col.
lectlons TO the national treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
One KILLED
IN STRIKE
ON DOCKS
Telegram BY united Press

Telegram by United Press
London, July 3i- One man was kin.
ed and score Of strikers and strike
breakers injured today in a series Of
desperate fights on the Victoria Al
berta and West India docks.
Rcvolyers, clubs and knuckles were
usea. AT the Victoria docks alone
seven were shot. one fatally
The strikers had the best OF the
situation and drove the strike-breakers
from the dock The police had the
greatest difficulty in restoring order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31

L. N Barbee, candidate for the leg
announces that he will speak
in front Of the old postoffice this even
ing. r. l. Glover, candidate for the
same place, will also speak, offering
to divide time with other candidates.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
STAGE COACH
HELD UP

Williams, Cal, July 3i-Masked
robbers held up the stage coach near
here and robbed tourists OF all their
money, and jewels. totaling s250O and
escaped.
The hold-up was executed in GEM
inc motion picture style Efforts TO
locate the bandits have been futile
SO far.