davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG

Eau de cologne wild remove candle
grease
Use tae ironing fire for preparing
stocks for soups or baking puaaings.
A charming nursery screen can be
covered With the prints that the small
child loves best
To take machine oil out oi white
materials dip the spot into cold water
while it is fresh.
Never allow a cooking utensi to
stand and dry before washing. Put
cold water in it Immediately
To make an excellent dressing for
iinoIeum take equal parts Of iinseed
oil and af and mix them thor
oughly together.
Ices and ice cream viii freeze E:orr
quickly if a dipper Of water is poured
over the Ice and sail just before The
turning process begins-Raelne Jour
nal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
hinlsser prNtss This Laxative.

Rev II svDehyoll Of Allison. Ia., il
praiaing pr, Kings New Life pills for
constipation, writes: "Dr Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills no
home should be BRhout them NO
better regulator FOR the liver and
bowels. Every pin guaranteed. Try
them Price 25c, at Brown & Co.
Aay, dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

FoRTIfY CABLES.
Ielegram Dg Initad Prass.

Telegram 0g United Press.
Paris Aug q The French govern
ment TO-DAY began the work Of fortiGy-
ing IS sabmarine cables to protect
them from deep sea schrimps and
othef destructive sish 1t win take x
vast outlay Of money to do the work
Y fne Mediterranean several cable
ines at q depth Of from $500 to 1900
Ieef have had their Inauiatons de.
sFoyed BY shrimps, The cables be.
tween Tie ports Of Naples and Palermo
nave been armored with supplement
1afs castings Of copper II great ex.
pense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Confirm Statement
Made By MuIhall
Telegram y United afeas

Telegram . United Press
Washington. Aug. 22.-H. E. Miles
Of Racine. Wis. former chairman Of
the tariff committee Of the National
association Of Manufacturers. confirm-
ea the Mulhall statement that he paid
watson Of Indiana five hundred dol.
lars for working for the passage Of
the tariff commission bill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

Constipation ia the starting point
ior many serious diseases 70 be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular Herbiae VIII remove ali aac.
cunulations IN che bowels and put the
system in prime condition Price ste.
Sold BY ov ldrug store anu Public
drug store--AdY. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

For gum arabic starch. put one
fourth ounce Of the best gum ID a
large mouihed bottle and cover with
a pint Ct water Sci the botile Oh a
cloth in pan Of water over the fire
10 dissolve, stirring It until it llquefies.
then strain through a clean cloth and
bottle for use Good for stifieninz
laces-Philadelphia Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
arAhpIna d THE 80
REsULrs YEsTEKoAY

Pisisburg 9 Philadelphia
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn q
Boston 2. st. Louis 6
New York 3. Chicago ?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

Washington al ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Detroit
Boston Al Cleveland.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

that will be evident when a pie made
of it is eaten. A good way is to mix
the spices first. For thirteen or
fourteen quarts. mix one tablespoon
each of cloves, cinnamon and allspice,
one grated nutmeg, two tablespoons
heaping) of salt.
Boil five pounds of boiling beef
very slowly for about five hours.
Don't use any more water than is ac-
tually necessary. Chop fine, first re-
moving all fat and gristle; there
should be two quarts. Add five
quarts chopped apples, one each OF
chopped suet, dark cooking molasses,
one scant quart boiled cider. three
quarts graduated sugar, two pounds
raisins with the seed removed, two
pounds seedless Iaisins or currants,
the juice of four lemons and the
grated rind of three. Put into glass
jars. Moisten with sweet cider when
using for pies. A great many things
can be used with judgment Fruit
juices, vinegar from sweet pickles or
plain vinegar instead of lemon juice,
nuts and citron do much to improve
the flavor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
FRUIT GROWERS CONFER.

To the growers conferences at the
apple show in Spokane next month
the United States Department of
Agriculture has detailed two of it's
experts, who will participate in the
discussions on 'Storage and Handling
Fruit for Market" A. w. Mckay
and S. S. Pratt are the men chosen.
HI. G. Sampson, chairman of the
committee arranging the series OF
conferences, which will continue
throughout the entire week of the
show. commencing November 18th
has the tentative program arranged.
''The Standardization of Box Ap-
pies" will be the subject under the
leadership of e. I'll. Shepard, editor
of Better Fruit, Hood River, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
CHEESE.
Requested.

Years ago people thought cheese in
digestible and that only people with
strong digestive organs should eat it.
Now every housewife, thanks to the
articles on domestic science, knows
of it's great food value and countless
ways of preparing it in palatable
forms. A glance at the following
table will give one a good idea of its
composition:
Proteid. 81. % per cent; fat, "a. 80
per cent; water. 30.17 per cent; min
eral matter. 4.21 per cent.
Cheese is sufficiently cooked when
melted. II cooked longer it becomes
leathery. A soft, crumbly cheese is
the best for cooking. Soda in cheese
dishes which are cooked makes the
casein, or curd matter, more digest
ible.
When not being used it should be
partly uncovered or wrapped in a
cloth moistened with vinegar.
Dry, hard cheese may be grated and
be kept ready for use. 1t may be
added to soups and starchy foods.
Left over pieces of pie crust or
crackers make nice waters to eat with
salad, when sprinkled with grated
cheese and dash of red pepper and
Drowned IN a hot oven.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

discussed, probably by G. Harold
Powell, manager of the California
Fruit Exchange. Hector Mcpherson
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
who was abroad with the national
commission, will give an illustrated
lecture on "Co-operative Marketing
in Europe
"The Care of Orchards will be
discussed by the agriculture college
experts and in addition to the con-
ferences, these men will maintain a
regular council room, where growers
can get such expert advice as will fit
their Individual cases.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
Che Rome.

not be furious, just steady boil. AT
the end of the time, lift out jars and
screw on covers tight. | put up
venison two years ago that is as nice
as the fresh meat
When preparing for the table mere
Iy put butter or other fat in hot
skillet and fry rich brown.
There should not be any water put
in the jars. The meat will make its
own liquor. This can be used for
gravy.
Fresh pork can also be fried ready
for the table. put into stone jar and
melted lard poured over it. Each
time any is used some of the lard
should be remelted and poured over
again to exclude the air. The lard
will not be hurt as it can be strained
through clean cloth.
Sausage can be put up the same
way, but the grease poured over will
be favored by the sage and pepper.
Chicken prepared this way is excel
lent. There is no danger if the boil
ing is kept up long enough to cook
the meat thoroughly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

He is chairman of the committee of
the International Apple Shippers AS
ISOLATION, which will meet in Spokane
that week. 1t includes FL. M. Gill
bert, Topenish; G. J. Tyson, Flora
dale, Fla; A. L. Howe, Nashville,
Tenn, and S. Segari, New Orleans.
G. e. Whistler, of Medford, Oregon,
will be speaker on this general sub
ject.
1.-The Utilization of Lower Grades
in By Products will be led by Pro-
lessor G. |. Lewis, of the Oregon
Agricultural College. In the discus
sion many of the managers of big
northwest by-product organizations
will participate, including W. s.
Brown, Corvallis, Ore; j. o. Holt
manager of the Eugene Fruit Grow
ers' Association, Eugene, Ore; Geo.
H. Tinker, manager of the Benton
County Fruit Growers Association,
Corvallis; w. HI. Paulhamus, of Sum-
ner, and the managers of plants at
Elberton, North Yakima, Wenatchee
and Lewiston.
c.. r. Greison, industrial superin-
tendent of the apple show, has gone
to San Francisco to interest manu-
facturers of by-product machinery In
making big exhibits.
Enhancing the Fruit Crop will
be led by L. HI. Brewer, president OF
the Fidelity National bank, of Spo-
kane, with bankers generally taking
part in the discussion.
"Co-operative Marketing Will be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
SCRAPPEL.
Requested.


Take the head, heart and any lean
scraps of pork and boil until the flesh
slips from the bones. Remove bones,
fat and gristle, then chop fine. Set
the liquor in which it was boiled aside
and let cool so that the fat can be re-
moved. Put over the fire again, let
come to boil, then stir in chopped
meat and season with pepper and
SALT After it has boiled a while,
stir in corn meal slowly until it is the
consistency of mush. Let boil at
least one hour, stirring constantly,
then draw to back of range and finish
cooking. The meal should not taste
raw. When done, pour into medium
deep cake pan or dripper. 1t will
keep several weeks in cold weather.
This can be sliced off and eaten cold
or fried like mush for breakfast.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
HOME MADE MINCE MEAT.

Mince meat should be made. some
time before it is to be used so that
the flavor will be developed. Many
women prepare it without measuring
the ingredients. That is mistake
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
CHRISTOPHER

APPLE TREES
including
Badwins
PEAR
An especially dAnjou Comce and other
CHERRY TREES,
Burbanks
Phenomenal in 2-year-o old
oRNAMENTALS-
for Prices Complete List Mention Paper.
QNuraymen of four generaions)
Address, JOHN STEWART SON. Christopher, Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

In consultation with State Game Ward
en- Finley and with L A. Lewis, Tho is
n charge of the federal wild bird re-
'erves says the New York Sun
Mr.. Henshaw says that great many
experiments have been carried on con-
corning the incubation of rabbits to
.ry to decrease the numbers. but IN
aach case these have been a failure.
There is little or no difficulty In in
oculating certain rabbits, but The DIFF
flculty lies In disease spreading to
other members of the same family.
The cause for the rapid increase OF
rabbits Is on account of the killing Off
of the coyotes. which are their natural
enemies. During the last few years
there has been a great deal paid out
In bounty In killing coyotes. and az
a natural result the rabbits nave in
creased. For many reasons experts
consider the bounty system unsatis-
factory. said Mr.. Henshaw.
One of the most effective methods
of dimishing rabbits In eastern Oregon
has been the organization of rabbit
drives In three drives held In Harvey
county last winter there were between
$1,000 and $4,000 iackrabbits killed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

/ is nearing its last performance and new
| play to be known as 1.-The Pursuit of
Pamela by the American writer, Chester
Bailey Fernald, author of 1.-The Cat and
the Cherub." is in rehearsal. The lead
ing part is to be played by Gladys Cooper.
generally spoken of as the most beautiful
of the younger generation of English
actresses, and now playing in Gerald uu
| Maurier's production of Diplomacy at
WynEams theatre. THE Pursuit of
Pamela" takes the various characters on
a most extensive globe trotting expedi-
ton. the hero coming to earth in such
widely separated countries as Honolulu,
Japan, China and Canada. This will be
its first appearance on any stage.
Trying to Find Backer for Chesterton
Efforts are being made to find theatre
and hacker for the production of G.
X. Chesterton's first effort as dramatist,
at the moment known as Magic" 1t is
now in the hands of Hugh Robinson,
who will perhaps be remembered SIS the
Cambridge university student who huge
ly amused his fellow students and Incl
dentally the rest of the world by well
planned impersonation of Carrie Nation,
and actually carried through a character
site anti-drink lecture at the university
town before the "spoof' was discovered.
Hilaire Belloc. both started work on
thier maiden dramatic efforts at the
same time. some months ago. Bello.
has not yet come through" with his
result and even his closest friends know
nothing about his success. or failure in
composing a presentable play. Ches
tertons is said to read brilliantly, al
though few of us have had an oppor
tunfty of seeing the manuscript. 1 I'M
derstand 1t awaits only the hacker will
ing to guarantee $4,000.
Keep Smiling" Presented
The Alhambra produced its new re-
vue, Keep Smiling" a short time ago
Aside from its American staircase scent
1t is interesting to you on the other
side of the Atlantic chiefly because OF
he inclusion of three American girls
as sort of Joint leading ladies. Lee
Write. l believe. came from the Hip
podrome, New York, and Irene Olsen
played ever SO many weeks on end al
Shanleys, in the same burg. The re-
naming member of the trio, Marguer
lite Haney, we have seen before at
various times. OF the three. Lee White
has the. latest part, but little Iren.
Olsen is the only one of the trio who
can be said to have made anything of a
hit. She is apparently very young and
has a captivating, half pathetic baby
voice, and a baby stare. Unfortunately
her voice is very small one and the
acoustics of the Aihambra being about
the worst imaginable, 1t was found i'm
possible to hear her more than 10
yards from the stage. Accordingly the
decided to fix her up in Paris during
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

that Gertie Millar refused to place her
self In the hands Of any composer but
her husband. Lionel Monckton. and as
ne had been engaged to compose for
the then Adelphia piece. she must fol-
low. Some time ago Teddy Payne, for
more years than one can remember the
chief comedian of the Gaiety, resigned
and various explanations were forth
coming. Now after a long rest he re-
turns TO the Edwardes fold--not, be i,
noted. as the Gaiety. but at the Adelphi
To makes matters even more unpleas-
ant for the stockholders of the former
mouse little Phyllis Dare also deserts
the Gaiety for the Adelphi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

the term of their contract with her
Marguerite Haney dances well on the
staircase. but was frost when 1t be-
CAME necessary to sing.
OF the revue itself. perhaps the less
said the better. 1t does not compare in
cleverness with its two predecessors at
the same mouse, Eightpence a Mile" and
kill that Fly" It's as dull. uninter-
esting and as unsatisfactory as Londo on
on a Sunday and, indeed, had very
much the same kind of an effect upon
the writer.
Apropos of the introduction of the
Ned Wayturn staircase in the London
revue, present and to come. correspond
ents OF the London papers are busy
telling us that the idea is by no means
new. Indeed. one old theatregoer traces
1t back to the sixties while several are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Oregon's Rabbit Pest Grows

II. w. Henshaw chief OF The bio
logical survey, department OF agricul
ture OF Washington. D. c.. was in tn,
city yesterday on business. Mr.. Hen.
shaw has been looking into he mat
ter of federal protection of nigratorS
birds on the Pacific coast. The Weeks
Mclean bill, which was passed las
March and which goes into effect this
fall, gives the biological survey charg,
of these matters.
Mr.. Henshaw passed most of the da,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
AMERICAN PLAY
MAKES HIT WITH
ENGLISH CRITICS
Never Say Die Has APP
parently Settled Down for
Long Run at Apollo
s0THE BARRIER" DOES
NOT PLEASE WRITER'S
Was Also Written by an American,
But Never Caught the Interest of
Theartre-going Public-Has
Been Withdrawn

NJ JOHN Ava CARPENTER

london, October 3-(SpeciaL)-'Th
Barrier" which has been running at the
Strand theatre for some weeks. has been
withdrawn. This American play never
really caught the interest of the London
theatregoers despite some strong acting
by the cast, several of whom were
brought over from the United States to
play their original parts.
Fortunately, quite different story can
be told of the progress of w. H. Post s
comedy. Never Say Die" With Charles
Hawtrey In the leading role 1t has set
tied down at the Apollo for what gives
every evidence of being long run.
Never Say Die" hit the critics hard and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

for once the public has followed their
lead.
The producers Of "Milestones'' have not
been able to follow that record breaking
play with a success. ''Interlopers,"
which Immediately succeeded the Bennett
Knoblauch drama at the Royalty theatre,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
sure they remember similar attempts at
originality almost every decaoe since
George Edwards Back in Britain

George Edwards Back in Britain
George Edwards. who has again been
taking continental cure" Is back In
England. Despite the fact that IL Is
announced he is much improved. he
does not dare to resume work. He hur-
ried through London. stopping only
long enough to witness a rehearsal of
the new Adelphi play. THE Girl from
Utah." down for production next
Wednesday evening Most of his time
for a long period to come will De spvn,
In the country.
Meanwhile. l hear that Frank Gould,
who, you will remember married a for
mer Gaiety girl, is to make fresh eff
forts to capture that house from Ed
wardes Edwardes WIS strong enough
a short time back to install Malone, his
right hand man. as a director, but IL is
almost common Knowledge that all is
not going we'll with the affairs OF the
famous Strand playhouse. It will per-
haps be remembered that there was
considerable dissatisfaction some years
ago when Gertie Millar. long the star
of the Gaiety. went over to the Adelphi.
another one of the Edwardes theatres,
but owned by a separate company.
When taxed with 1t Edwardes declared
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
COLUMBUS, o.

The people in Columbus are very
busy sleigh riding as this is the
first snow.
Lon and John Watson have re-
turned home from Kentucky after
being there on business trip.
Nan Cordle and Simon AIRING
ton spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thompson and
family spent Christmas with the lat
ter's parents.
Willard Watson spent Christmas
with his lady friend. Miss Maud
Hill, of Mt. Vernon, o.
Mr.. Buchannon, who is employed
at the Federal Glass Co.. fell and
was seriously injured.
DR.. M. d. Fitch will make triI
to Tenn.
Miss Sophia and Willard Watson
and Miss Cherrie Hornell were out
skating Sunday when Miss Hornel
fell and seriously injured her arm
TWO cHUMs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
WHAT SAVED
4 her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Night Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville. W. va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
IN q letter from Rivesville. writes:
"For three years. suffered with wo-
manly troubles. and had pains In my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said I would have to be operated on be-
fore could get better. thought ]
would try using Cardui.
Now. am entirely we'll.
am sure Cardui saved my life. I
will never be without Cardui in my
home. recommend 1t to my friends"
For fifty years. Cardui has been TO
lieving pain and distress caused by wo-
manly trouble. 1t win surely help you.
It goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble relieves the symptoms. and
drives away the cause.
II you sufrer from any symptoms Of
womanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Il Get bottle from him today.
\. b. Write %. Ladies Advisory Dept. chnsss:
nctTa Madeleine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for 1pcc0l
lnsfIJicfion,. and 6t-paEc book. "Hous IrcatDga'
~ Wensn- ssnf 4 p'ain wrapper. q fseee,l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
CHAPTER XVI.
The Scouting petalI.

tUo oCobtHB 6GtAits
This premeditated insult. which
Brennan evidently dispatched broad
cast In hope that through some I'M
known channel 1t might reach me.
changed my entire Relationship with
the man. have never felt that Bren-
nan was at heart bad man; he was
hard. stern. revengeful, yet have no
doubt under different circumstances
I might even have valued him highly
as comrade or friend. There is
no demon like Jealousy; and his early
distrust of me. fostered by that mad
disease had apparently warped his
entire nature. Yet not even for love
could consent to leave my honor I'M
defended. and after those hateful
words there could be no rest for me
until our differences were settled by
the stern arbitrament OF the naked
blade. All prudence to the winds. no
opportunity Of meeting him should
now to be cast aside.
The coming day was barely gray In
the east when | was awakened by q
heavy pounding upon the door. A
smart-looking orderly stood without.
Captain Wayne7" he asked.
THAT is my name. What have you,
my man?"
Compliments Of Colonel Maitland.
chief OF stan. SIR" he said, handing
me folded paper. 4-lt,
Dear Wayne" the private note
read. believing you would be glad
to have the detail have just ar
ranged to send you at once upon some
active service. Please report at these
quarters Immediately. fully equipped
for the field"
Gladi 1t was the very medicine I
most needed, and within twenty min
utes Of my receipt Of this commune
cation was with Maitland, thanking
him warmly for his thoughfulness.
mot another word, Wayne he In
sisted. 1T is not much, q mere scout
Ing detail over neutral territory, and
will prove dull enough. only hope 1t
may help to divert your mind q tribe.
Now listen-you are to proceed with
twenty mounted men OF the escort
west as far as the foothills, and are
expected to note carefully three
things: First the condition Of for
age for the sustenance of wagon
train; second. what forces of FEEDER
al troops, II any. are along the Honey
we'll; and third. the gathering Of all In
formation obtainable as to the report
cd consolidation Of guerillas for pur-
poses of plumber between the lines. II
time suffice. you might cross over into
the valley of the Cowslkin and learn
the condition Of forage there as well.
A guide will accompany your party.
and you are to avoid contact with the
enemy as far as possible Your men
carry I'VE days rations. You under
stand fully7"
IL sir; l presume l am to start
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-01-17
YATESvILLE.

Our school will close Friday 10.
We are all sorry to see it close, as
Lige Rice, our teacher, has certain
Iy performed his duty and has gain
ed the favor of all the pupils.
James Grub and family, Of this
place will start Wednesday Jan 8
FOR Skytook, Oklahoma.
Lige Rice purchased fine horse
from Lon Wheeler last week.
Matthias Rice is teaching singing
school at Fallsburg.
Chas. Carter, who is working al
Louisa. is at home on a short stay
/ Mrs. Ida Carter. who has beer
visiting friends at Ashland. has re
turned home.
Marion Webb made business
trip to Ironton. o.. one day last
week.
Mrs. Alta Carter was shopping al
Yatesville Saturday.
Miss Tillie Skeens. of Fallsburl