davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
GIVE FREE
LECTURE

Following the first regular August
meeting Of the local Maohinists
union, held the 7th inst, at D. M, in
Trades and Labor hall, a free lecture
on the modern quadruple expansion
marine engine will be given by
Thomas Davis, a member Of the above
union. The action Of the valve gear
and the working Of steam sxpansively
in the four cylinders win be demon
strated with the aid of a blackboard,
Mr.. Davis is an authority on this
subject. He holds first class marine
engineers papers for sea going ves-
sells from the British Board Of Trade
and in the line Of practical experience
has crossed the Atlantic l04 times IN
the engine room Of the S. S. Sc Paai
Of the American line, in the capacity
OF third engineer, besides serving sew
eral years in tramp steamers as we'll.
The proceedings. which will start
Immediately after the close Of the reg
ular meeting, win be really more in
the nature Of informal discussion and
explanation than a lecture and all
those interested in steam engineering
are cordially invited to attend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
"Nettleso

and he shook all Of them by the hand
and then at his suggestion they struck
up a lively march Gen Mcdowell, a
Confederate veteran from Tennessee,
pressed forward and Roosevelt greet
ed him warmly
Roosevelt entered into the spirit Jl
the enthusiasm himself and waved his
arms and cheered. The delegates and
galleries stood on chairs cheering.
New York started a parade with ban
ners through the aisIes, others follow
ing. Roosevelt, using both arms to
keep time to the fife and drum corps,
executed a continual Jig as he hopped
abou- the speakers platform Roose-
yelfs smile and teeth were evident
and he waved a bandana over his
head while the cheering continued.
Jane Adams joined Roosevelt Oh
the platform and Confederate and
Union veterans We're invited to plat
form seats, and the cheering beguI
again. When it was quiet again Mis-
Kate Sunderland, aged "a, who sen
Roosevelt a bandana, was escorted q
the platform and warmly greeted, ans
the cheering was revived The dem
onstration had then been on 80 min
utes. Four Michigan delegates hoist
ed q woman Of their state on thei
shoulders and carried her about tn
( hall
The hall was crowded and man
were unable to get in Beveridge start
ed TO try 10 restore order after 3
minutes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
CREAMERY
PLANT IN
OPERATION
Milk Stations are Started
PaSteurized Product
viii Be Sold

Today marks the birth Of new in
dustry in Chickasha. The ChickIsha
Creamery To- Everything is complete
aid the first product from the nsw
creamery viii be turned out today.
1Ee raw material commenced %
come in from tie out Of town stations
yestel0ay. Stations Lave already been
lgcated at Iufcan. comanche. Coop
erv wn, Hastings ana Lacross. Fr,m
these stations win lie received abolt
1900 gallons OF cream per week. Mr-
nuzaaird stated Il iat they should DO
RAINING SV0l POUNDS Of butter per
week within short time. He does
not expect the initial week to be so
heavy, but states the aggregate run
for the week should be 1900 to 1000
pounds
A contract has been made with local
dairymen for the entire output Of their
herds This milk will go into the plant
to be thoroughly pasteurized. which
insures its absolute purity, and to be
sold to the local trade. Ben Hudgins
will be in charge of the sale OF the
products in the city. Mr. Hudgins has
/ had several years experience in the
dairy and creamery business and is
thoroughly competent Wagons will
deliver the pasteurized milk to all
parts Of the city
Besides the out of town stations,
contracts will be made with all the
local farmers to furnish thoir supply
Of milk to the creamery. Each can,
before it leaves the building. is ster-
ilized with steam and washed abso.
lutely clean
THE furnishing Of pasteurized milk
to Chickasha means that the local peo-
pie are getting without asking for it
what the great cities have to legislate
to get" said Ben Hudgins yesterday.
4. An official opening will be held at
the creamery early next week. when
the public viii be invited to inspect
the plant ask any questions as they
desire and incidentally get something
good to eat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
TURKS LOSE
LAST POST
ON The SEA
*&4+4&+*4*+4#4@%'

= Telegram by United Press. +
+ Rome. Aug. c-After ter )
i rific land and sea attack the :
! Italians today captured zura, :
: the last Tripolitan coast de- :
: fense retained by the Turks. +
; Details OF the battle are I'M :
= known, and it is understood =
> that losses We're heavy. :
- zura was the supply station !
: OF the Turks inland forces and 4
: with their outlet to the sea cut !
+ Off. it is believed that the !
, Turks viii soon De starved into 4
= surrender
#+#+###+++#@%#++s 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
HEAVY VOTE IN KANSAS.

Telegram By United Press.
Topeka, Aug 6.-Despite the heavy
rains over two thirds Of Kansas to-
day, a heavy vote is being polled IN
the primaries. It is still raining N
the northeast at noon but clearing in
the west It is promised that heavy
country vote win be polled, believed
to be the biggest primary vote in the
history of the state Great Interest
centors in the vote on presidential
electors and United States senators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
+%+%%+**+%4%++**
SQUARED THE BILL.

= Telegram by United Press.
j Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two 2.eent
: and one one cent postage
j stamps were enclosed in an
+ envelope and mailed 70 a Bal
= timore hotel today by Edward
: Cohen OF this city. The bin for
i housing the Cook county Dem
: ocrats who attended the Balti-
+ more convention was paid by
: Cohen. It amounted to about
: $780, Afte. returning home
= Cohen received a notice that a
; five cent charge for a telephone
: call was unpaid and would he
: please REMIT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
MOOSERS
CONTINUE
SESSION
Negro Still Bone Of Con-
tentiOn ViCe-PTeS.
Not Picked
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, aug 6.-The negro qucs-
tion was the chief problem Of the Pro
gressive convention re-conyened to-
day. Roosevelts speech oyershadow-
ed all else but the delegates admitted
that they feared a clash as a result Of
the absence Of the credentials com
mittee dealing with southern contests
The resolutions committee has not
finished work on the platform. though
they hoped IT would be short How
ever, they realized that it would be
modelled on the declarations Of Roose-
Welt today and would run considerable
length.
Roosevelt hasn't expressed pref
erence for vice president though
friends OF Judge Ben Lindsey and
Gov Johnson are urging them.
There is doubt that the introduction
OF the woman suffrage element into
the situation is going TO play a big
part as It is entirely new in American
politics coming into an already badly
scrambled situation
The Progressiyes are being con
ffonied with the queries What
steps arc being taken toward financ
ing the movementg Why is Frank A
. Munsey aligned with the movement!
What planks are they going to writel
such leaders as Johnson, Lindsey
/, and Pinehot merely reply that they
+ have got the answers in the platform
1 and in Roosevelt's declaration of prin
+. eiples. They point out where Roose
a welt stands on tle tariff and currencl
S and say conditions in the steel indus
/. try show that Perkins and Munsel
q haven't any axes to grind
The convention hall was slow in fil
ing up again today Roosevelt re
/. manned at his rooms this morning wit
/ his wife and received number q
h. callers including Jane Adams and
3 number Of sutiragetts.
A. The resolutions committee ha
" three planks relating to the negro III
le der consideration It is understood
le that they viii adopt one along tn
re lines of Roosevelt's recent letter 9
n. the question
K. The New York delegation electc
IN Geo, W. Perkins as national comm
al teeman. The convention was call,
<. to order at 1885
oi Demonstration Staged.
ed Roosevelt appeared on the stage
I'd 12.4S aud the delegates sprang
st their seats and started cheering. \
We entire hall was a sea Of 10000 wa
on ing, red. white and blue banne
ite Roosevelt stood smiling and bowii
- his face radiant A g. Al R. drI
corps was ranged about the Color
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06

@. Q. Whiteneck returned last night
from a weeks visit III Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Il Wednesday, probably fair and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
BATTLE OF
BALLOTSlN
PROGRESS
Bulletins Will Be ReCelV
ed at the Express
Office Tonight

With everything running smoothly
and perfect order prevailing at the
polls, the primary election is in pro
gress today, a large vote being polled.
With three exceptions. in which there
are no rival candidates, all the county
offices are being hotly contested and
great interest is also manifested IN
the race for U. S. senator.
For the accommodation OF its read
ers, The Express has arranged to Sc
cure returns from the entire county
by telephone tonight and win also re-
ceiye bulletins from the state at large
These returns viii be given out al
the office and phone calls viii DC
answered It will probably be
o'clock before any reports are re
ceiyed.
At o'clock this afternoon the tota
vote by precincts was as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
rAF1.s ATTEND FUNERAL.

Telegram by United Press.
Cincinnati Aug. president Taft
and wife arrived this morning for the
funeral OF Mrs, Taft's father this ait
ernoon. Taft will return to Washing
ton tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
N TFYAC
kVO ! 4kAtAO
DELUCED
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Ft Worth, ex., Aug. 6.-Downpours,
amounting almost to a cloud burst IN
north Texas, caused a mile Of the Ft
Worth and Denver railroad to be-
washed out and train service is GRIP
pied.
Fiolds are flooded and crops are
suffering Fifty brdges were washed
out and rain is still falling. People
in the lowlands are fleeing,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-06
BOOK GETS CONTRACT
ON BIG BUILDING.

A. f. Book OF this city has been
awarded the contract Tor all the
plumbing, heating apparatus, metal
work and gas fitting on the five stcrY
First National bank building. The
contract was let to him by the hsle &.
Dunnlng Construction Cd. which has
the main contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Daddy Bedti1ne
q Why Flossie
NOW Was Glad
She Forgot

e. oMETlMEs when bedtime came daddy found it hard Ito suit the chill
.@AA dren, Tor Jack m Evelyn took turns in asking for stories, and very
e@1 often tn yarn that pleased n did not appeal % the other
I hope you will both like m story" daddy said. THE doll ought
TO please Evelyn, and the end of the story ought to suit Jack, who likes excit
ing things.
This dolly belonged to little Flosde 1t was almost Is tall a she was
and could laugh ut cry and speak a few words. Angelina, as the doll vas
named, had con from Paris and was very beautiful
When Flosstew went out for a drive with her parents Angelina always
went along, so when Uncle Frank, who had bought the doll and brought it
home to her, called on day and asked to take FIossie out for a ride in bis
automobile the little girl got ready in such Il hurryt that she forgot her doll
They were speeding along the road several niles from HON when Fossie
Thought about Angelina, but Uncle Frank said it ws to- late to 60 back for
the doll. OF courseF lossie was disappointed, but she a too polite to make
a fussa about it because she saw it was all her fault that Angelina had been
left behind.
After a time they came to a very bad place in the road, and, owing to
something going wrong with the m6orcar, Uncle Frank and Fosie were
both spilled out In the dust
"Flossie wasn't hurt much, and Uncle Frank got off with a few cuts
when Uncle Frank had tnkered att the ar so that it would go we'll enough
TO get them home FlosSeb ravey got n ad told Uncle Frank she wasn't d
bt afraid, only she hoped he would not g quite SO fatas they had been
going before the accident,
when they reached Flosses home there was great excitement F1ossias
another put court plaster OF Uncle Franks cuts, and Flosse got a lot Of petung
While she was eating the cake and berries which she suggested she
needed Ito strengthen her afer her ride Flosde again thought about Angelina,
SMfe upstairs in herH little crib.
"There, mamma, just think If I had really taken Angelina the poor chut
might have been killed when W e were spilled out o. that homid Id dusty
road, mightnt shr said Fosste.
"Flossies mother agreed that Angelina would very likely have ben badly
anjured If she had been taken out by the little girl
There, then; wasn't it q blessing 1 didn't take her? I'm awfuny glad l
was a forsetful little girl that time. Aren't you, mammaT Flossie cried"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
VI
TeeA-.N -e.xAL.
All Day Gao

Even though you never would
dream of carrying a handbag in Amer
lea, you must take one with you to
Europe, where they are considerably
more expensive to buy than at home.
and where you will need one every
time that you start for a single days
excursion" warned an experienced
tourist while advising a friend about
to depart for her first trip cross the
Atlantic. This all day bag need not
be weighty. but it must be sufficiently
~capacious to hold extra gloves and a
handkerchief, a very slender folding
comb and toothbrush, a tiny cake of
soap, hand towel, ~self-feeding powder
puff, rubber sandals, hand mirror, chif,
fon veil of good size. fountain pen,
notebook and needle case. With ;hat
sort of equipment a woman can keep
herself looking tidy for a number OF
hours and she Is prepared for almost
any emergency likely to arise."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
SLIPPERS ARE OF ALL KINDS
Either For Service or for Appearance,
There Are Any Number Of De-
signs to Choose.

Slippers in rich shades Of dark red,
blue and violet combined with gold
and silver are worn with gowns intro
ducing those tones.
These metal brocades can trace
their popularity to the rich oriental eff
fects introduced by the evening gowns.
The slippers Of paler tints in kid
and satin are not considered good
style" for the present in Paris.
The sandal slipper is generally well
liked. With four or five shapes orna-
mented with cut steel buckles, richly
beaded. embroidered or jeweled, they
fittingly dress the feet for formal oc-
casions.
A number Of these have elastic
goring at the sides, causing them to
fit snugly. Many of these appear in
the popular conf ination of black and
white.
Another recent development in the
world Of fashion is the wearing Of
black patent leather slippers with
white hosiery.
T%an-colored feathers are the correct
thing for street wear, They har-
monte with the tans and browns that
are the popular colors for the tailored
suit.
Slippers for less formal wear feature
the military heel In preference to the
Louis Quinze.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Cult Of Gathers.

In many Of the little lingerie dress
es a slight fulness Is distributed In
gathers about a waistline that has
again shifted to about Its normal po-
sition. These gathers, however, are
only possible for slim figures. They
are f1attened into tucks for more
portly forms. An attractive yoke Is
made by shirring this fulness over
cords, but let the one with the least
tendency to plumpness beware of this
effect II any tidiness Of figure is priced.
The horizontal lines Of these cords
about the hips have a directly oppo-
site effect from the long. vertical lines
on which everything has been planned
for some seasons past-so there Is a
discount on ones height. Naturally,
any fabric intended for shirrtng over
cord must be Of a decidedly diaphanous
nature. Where a second material ia
used for trimming, chiffon cloth Is
found very successful, because this
season 1t can be used with almost
every sheer textile that Ia used for
summer frocks. Then. too, 1t comes
In almost every possible shade OF all
colors. As another qualification In It's
favor It has Just sufficient resfliency
of texture to keep It from getting a
nattened out, crushed look after being
worn Z few times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
ON

To make a good omelet requires
skill and deft handling. A good ONE
let is a work of art of which one may
be Justly proud. Eggs are reasonably
plentiful now, and omelets Of various
kinds are In season.
Fruit Omeiet.-To the yolk Of one
large egg beaten until very light, add
one tablespoonful of fruit Juice; If
orange is used, add a fourth of a tea
spoonful Of the grated rlnd and a tea
spoonful of sugar; beat we'll together
and fold in the beaten white. Cook
very slowly in q well-greased omelet
pan.
Caramel Omeict.-Take two eggs
separate the whites and yolks and
beat we'll. To the beaten yolks add
two tablespoonful OF caramel strip.
Beat until we'll mixed. add more sugar,
If needed, a half t~easpOonful OF van
fila and one te%aspoonful OF lemon.
Fold this into the beaten whites and
cook In a CREASED pan
Cheese Omeiet-Cook together a
cup of milk and our tablespooufuls Of
| cornstarch. Pour this when cool over
the we'll beaten yolks OF four eggs.
Stir into this four ~teaspoonfuls OF
bread crumbs and the same amount
! Of cheese. Fold in the whites, which
have been beaten stiff, and bake In a
moderate oven fifteen minutes.
A ham omelet Is prepared as for a
| plain one, and minced ham is
| splinkled oyer the top Just before fold
ing 1t over.
A delicious sweet omelet IS prepared
with almonds and maple strip. Into
a hot buttered omelet pan turn a hand
full of blanched almonds, then pour
over them a plain omelet, being care
full not to have the heat strong enough
TO burn the nuts. Fold and pour
around 1t a hot maple strip. This
makes a very nice dessert.
Tomato OmeIet.-Make a plain ON
| clet, and when ready to fold, pour over
1t half cup OF thickened tomato,
stewed down. Add a t%easpoonful OF
butter and two of -four cooked togeth-
err, season with salt and pepper ard
serve hot.
The family may wait for the omeiet,
but the omelet should never wait for
the family. An omelet kept waiting
has a most discouraged, down-at-the-
mouth sort of an expression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
sMARTENS UP OLD WAISTS
Little Bolero Of Embroidery in tho
Latest Fashion, Surely VIII Work
Wonders.

Some Of the new dress garnitures
are really net boleros. Respondent
with Jewels, spangles and beads. They
are so elaborate as to suggest the
glitter Of the stage dancer, but are
not o~vergenerous when worn with the
dark gown of simple lines. A good
device In making over the last years
dress is to use tho little bolero of en-
broidery. 1t will make an old waist
look very smart. Oriental embroider-
les may be used in this way to good
advantage.
The most economical and satisfac-
tory way Of obtaining a hand-eInbroi-
dered shirt vast Is to purchase a ready
made waist with machine embroi-
dered design, and work over the en-
5roldery by hand, thus saving stamp
Ing. padding and making the waist. A
blouse embroidered In this way Is Just
as truly hand embroidered, with the
added advantage of being quickly and
accurately done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE
Skirts made with overlapped front por.
tIons are new and smart. They are be.
coming also. This one takes exceptionally
graceful lines. 1t gives an effect of height
and slenderness that Is In every way de-
slrable. In the illustration, two materials
are used, but the entire skirt could be
made OF ono fabric If the front panel il
trimmed with braid or embroidered OF
treated In any way to diferentiate it from
the over portion. Both high and natural
waist lines are fashionable this season and
the skirt car be made In either way. The
closing 10 mazda nvisibly. The front cores
are wide, conformativs with the latee,
decree, while those at the back are slightly
narrower and the center back forms q
box plait.
For the medium size will be needed $
yards Of material IT, So yards SO or "A
inches vida If material has figure or nap;
IL not, M yards A inches wide will
%suficeI for the panel will be needed
% yard II inches wide. The width Of
the skirt at the lower edge is ~ yards.
The p~atter1 No. 745', Is cut in sizes for
a ~, "a. 1o, IS, 80, 81 and "a inch waist
measure, and win be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
R4EAPT Nr|D
HOME KNKS
q p Z hn p "a OXD
Dolly and Her Breakfast Cap.

TUPITER Pete! look a that will your" said John, laying down his
forS, and gazing 1t Dolly, as she hutered into the dining room wear.
ing a fluffy breakfast cap.
t. Look at what?" asked Dolly gulelesAy.
That thing 0 n your head"
You'd rather look at that, than at my hair the way 1t u.s." said Dolly.
Mother looks nice" observed the Kid.
oh, the wa Of achieving It."
But didn't have time ITO comb my hair"
why didn't you get up soonerT"
4 went to sleep again"
The logic of this being InanswerabIe, John munched his roll in silence.
IT'S only a new way it's breaking out" he said after a few minutes.
"What?" asked the Kid excltedly, thinking of measles and scarhtina.
John didn't heed hin.
a mess OF sausages"
"Ugh!" said Dolly
That's just IT. But a woman eve thinks OF appropriateness. She
just goes ahead and gets herself up in the style, regardless of what it m
b Ike. hat thingh fits a garden party, but 1t doesn't fit the breakfast
table"
But it's very dainty" said Dolly. 81 was a long while picking 1t out.
That lace is too sweet for anything, and those rosebuds-"
, vi course mterrupt John I'm n 10 judge. But let me tell you
men had thu choosing Of omens clothes, you wouldn't see women
wearing hats that make them look hump-backsd~
Hats that make them look humpbacked?"
Yes. The kind that ONE so nearly to the shoulders that the shout
drst r to 81 u to nee them. and there you are-a nearhump back
and skirts so narrow. they have to toddle along In them like a Jan.
doodobble down the front like a bEcksmHhs apron, and another in the
back like a loose sail. tapping in the wind; though what they are for the
mind cannot conceive. They certainly are not beautiful"
But notice" said Dolly sweety, that the women dressed that way
are h nes the ne look after and flock around and invite to all the
swell affairs"
John picked up his newspaper.
i can't imagine you II N other man." wen o n Dolly, taking a
hah,-done up in a nice, little, tight knob behind. who wore a plain little
bonnet tied on.-thats the comfortable way,-aud a full skirt she could
walk in, and a loose, cas- waist"
And / know very WELL" she concluded al they se from the table.
IF had come down without this cap IN and with my hair all frowsy-"
Let's see what it does look like anyway" teaged John, reaching to-
ward the cap.
mo you don't" se replied, cappng her hands o n her head. my
ambition ia always to appear adorable in your sghti"
You always are adorable" he said kissing her goodbye. And YEA
etching"
BanMp+~ az1~,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

9e5EzGABTNET

E RRORS like straws upon the
ISk~0 surface flow.
He who would search for pearls must dive
below. Dryden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17

HISS 3, JEFFERSON
HAIR DRESSING, MANICURE AND
PARLOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
Water on the Face.

Hard water, II use daily on the
face, will soon age YOU and make the
skin coarse and discolored. Distilled
water II used only on the face is not
very expensive, as you need only
dan1pen a corner Of the towel with it,
to wipe the face In tho morning, II the
skin has been oleansed With the
cleansing cream at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-17
DIR, j. MORROW


u gmitk street Perth Anboy, N. J.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. j
p. N. to 3 p. m.
Tel 26e-J. Entrance on King st.