davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

ter. one and one-half pints; pepper.
Utensils-Casserole dish, pairing
knife, steel spider, measuring cup,
tablespoon and vegetable cutter.
Directions-Peel the onions and cut
the vegetables into fancy shapes. Put
a thick layer of these into the bottom
of the casserole dish. Put the spider
over the fire. When very hot throw
in the steak, cut in inch squares and.
scar over very quickly. shaking the
-four over the meat while soaring. Put
the meat over the vegetables and the
remaining vegetables and seasonings
over the top and the boiling water or
stock. Cover and bake in a very mod
crate oven one and half or more
hours. Always serve In the dish in
! which 1t is cooked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

Daniel Hayes, Jr. with Mrs. Tuckis as
accompanist. The numbers are:
The Person of Filey," The Old Man
Of Cape Horn" THE Old Man in a
Kettle" 1.-THE Old Man Who Said
Hush, THE Old Man Who Said
Well " ''The Lady of Riga" The Old
Lady of France, The Young Lady Of
Lucca". The Man With the Gong,
THE Old Man in Tree. The lee
ture of the afternoon will be given by
Miss Florence Ward of Cedar Falls
who will tell of the Montesseori system
of child training.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
MOLINE woMAN,s CLUB.

MRS. J. R. TUCK1S OF THIS CITY
will be in charge OF the music at the
first meeting Of the fall of the Moline
Woman's club tomorrow afternoon at
the First Congregational church,
Moline. The music feature OF this
meeting wifi be especially interesting
and appropriate. Mrs Tuckis having
arranged a most appropriate program
OF children's songs. These "A Cycle
of Nonsense Land" by Margaret
Ruthven Lang win be sung by Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

the winners. Factory visiting groups
were decided upon and the boys will
visit various factories with the per-
mission of the right authorities and
make study of their methods of man.
ufacture. There will also be a camera
club. the boys to take pictures, which
will probably be later made into slides
and exhibited before the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10

\ OCIHNCH
DEPARTMENT

contained in such meats SO her fam
lily is properly nourished.
For instance, many wealthy people
who have servants buy these cheaper
cuts Of meats for the servants table
and they themselves live on choice
roasts and porterhouse steaks. They
do not know and many of them are
not even willing to learn that their
own family is not half as well nour-
ished and fed as the help which is
furnished with the meat cheaper in
price but richer by far in nutrition.
Roasts, chops and steaks are quick
and easy to prepare and it is very
easy TO cultivate the taste for the fla
vor, but that is not the whole of life.
These other meats require longer,
slower cooking to soften the fiber, but
they are rich in albumen and favor
and when well cooked are always
liked.
SUPREME STEW OF VEAL.
Material-Knuckle of veal, six
cloves, one dozen small onions, one
half bay leaf. one tablespoonful CT
lemon Juice or vinegar, two level tea.
spoonfuls of salt, pepper. potato balls
or small potatoes, dumplings. one
quart boiling water. one pound butter,
three tablespoonfuls -four.
Utensfls-Kettle with close fitting
cover, pairing knife, measuring spoon.
Directions-Have the butcher re-
move the bone from the knuckle of
veal. which may be used for stock. and
roll and tie up the solid piece Of meat.
Put the meat into the kettle with the
boiling water. simmer very gently two
hours. Rub butter and flour together,
thin with a little hot liquid and add
TO the meat in the kettle; stir until
it thickens- Now add onions, cloves,
bay leaf. salt and pepper and lemon
juice. Cover and simmer again for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
VILLA DE cHANTAL IN DRAMA.

blueIdDle dDlllls.
VILLA DE cHANTAL IN DRAMA.
THE CAMBRIDGE PLAYERS
were the entertainers in song. story
and drama at the Villa de Chantal last
evening, the opening number of
series to be given at the villa during
the fall and winter. The seating ar
rangements were taxed last night,
chairs being placed in aisles and hall
way TO accommodate the crowd.
The players, comprising Misses Har-
rison, Miller, Granger and Jess Coop
gems in literature and music. Two
scenes from Macbeth" were given
very acceptably, Miss Miller sensing
the spirit of the horror-stricken sub
conscious mind of Lady Macbeth in
the well known sleep walking scene.
An amusing little playlet outlining
the distraction of a young and pretty
wife who had deceived her husband
with regard to the modiste's bill, and
played with much success at one time
by Rosina Vokes, was well received
by the audience.
Groups Of song and monologue inter
spersed, Miss Margaret Granger sing
Eng effectively to her own accompani-
ment an adaptation OF Stevenson's
Shadow March, "Mammy's Little
Soldier Girl and stars OF the Comet"
A song in five parts, Cycle of Life,
was exquisitely in;oned by Miss Har
rison. the sympathetic accompani
ment adding greatly to the beauty OF
/ this number. An exquisite setting OF
/ Tennyson's Crossing the Bar. the
effect being arranged specially for the
/ Cambridge Players. closed the even
ing's entertainment
"Parsifal' will be the next OF tbs
series, an afternoon program, octobe:
/ 80, at o'clock. The patrons Of the
villa have a treat IN store. Miss
Larkin's ability being well known tC
Rock Island people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-10
gQC<llZ1ZPIX

ira Of Davenport and has taught music
for a number of years in the city
schools.
The groom is employed as draughts-
man for the Naugle & Naugle COM
pany. He is also manager for Otto's
concert band and a cornetist of con-
siderable ability.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Decay of Smuggling.

From the Chicago Journal
II a shrewd observer Of the eighteenth
century could revisit the gIimpses of the
moon he would find few social changes
more worthy of notice than the decline
of smuggling. In old days smuggling
was profession; dangerous but honora-
ble-like a mission to the Iroquois The
man who spent his life evading payment
of duties ran fair chance Of being
hanged in chains, but none of losing es-
teen. He was accounted a gentleman,
and the whole countryside was his
friend. He carried on his Illicit trade
with the elite OF the land. To betray a
smugGler TO the kings officers was the
height Of infamy. and when he was run
ming cargo his neiGhbors turned their
faces to the wall and vowed that they
saw nothing.
Five and twenty ponies trutting through the dark;
Brandy for the Tarson. baccy for the clerk,
Laces for a lady. letters for a spy
And watch the wall my darling whiIe the gentlemen
go by!
Alas the romance of smuggling has
vanished. First came improvements IN
transportation which made much of mis-
illegal trade unproiitable. Then the
Sugar Trust syndicsted the business and
made it disreputable., The instructive be-
lief in free trade persists, but none re-
mains to practice the faith save a few
smateurs-mostly OF the gentler sex-and
a few confidence men who think ii easier
TO cheat the government than to sell gold
bricks
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

diagnosis or laying down a method of
treatment. Many of these sellers OF
food information, however, undertake to
diagnose trouble and advise a complete
remedy purely on the patients own de-
scription Of what he believes is a serious
condition.
In many cases, people on beginning a
radically new diet, whether II has direSt
curative value or not, gain or think they
gain beneft. Any marked change in
diet or cooking would produce the same
effect, because change itself is often a
oeneht. The man or woman undertakes
the new diet feeling convinced that 1t
VIII help some real or fancied ailment
ana expects results so strongly that i'm
agination supplies them.
Most Of these feelings of discomfort
quickly pass by themselves, il we do not
dwell upon them and worry about them
out II the person tries a new diet, he is
very apt to attribute all Improvement to
That diet, whether il has any direct bear
ing on the case or not. In cases of serious
digestive disturbances, sufferers should
consult physician of known ability and
known standing in their community. To
submit such cases for treatment by mail
is as foolish as il woul1 be for a man
having complicated and highly special
lied business trouble to ask some one who
had never seen his factory. and knew
nothing about the business except the
data he could supply in answer to a set
OF questions, to supply him with a posi-
tive remedy at long S-distance.
These circulars of misinformation
about diet find their prey principally
among people who always are fancying
that they have some complaint. II PEOPLE
remain in good physical condition year
after year, and observe no marked change
in weight seem in good health and spirits,
and are eating any simple and normal
mixed diet. they have no need to worry
about their food.
People can expect to be lighter in
weight in summer than in winter. As a
person grows older he should begin to
cut down the amount he eats, and depend
on a less complex and simpler diet. 1t is
often said that when a person passes
forty he begins to need a different diet.
The reason given is that he does not exer-
else so energetically as he did .and con-
squently does not need the same amount
and kind OF food that was required to
keep up his energy for more active ply
steal work
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

certs, and he will be in America until
the latter part of April His season be-
gins In Trenton, n. j., October 10. to be
followed by a concert In Jersey City on
the 18th. His first appearance in New
York will be in Aeolian' Hail. Saturday
afternoon, October 1S under the auspices
of the Aeolian company. Then he will
make short trip Westward, playing in
Detroit, Ann Arbor. Toronto. Erie. and
Ruffalo. Returning to the East he will
give series of recitals in the principal
cities, and on the first of January he
leaves for the West and the Pacific Coast
where he Will be for approximately two
months. All reports have II that Mr..
Paderewski has not been in so good
health for years, and is more than eager
! to begin the arduous labor OF a long
American tour.
Fritz Kreisler, the distinguished violin
ist, comes to America this fall for a
seasons tour of this country under the
management of c. A. Ellis, of Boston. Mr.
Kreisler, accompanied by his wife. will
sail from Bremen October I, by the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii, arriving in New York
a week later. His first concert will be
given in the Academy of Music. Brook
lyn, Thursday evening. October Is. and
on the following Sunday afternoon he
gives a recital in Orchestra Hall, Chi
cago. His first engagement with an
orchestra Is the following week in Phila-
delphia with the Philadelphia Orchestra.
During the coming winter Mr.. krcisler
will play with every Symphony Orchestra
in the country, and this will include a
series of dozen appearances with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. After play
ing in the East Mr.. Kreisler in the late
winter will go to the Pacific Coast where
he will play in all the principal cities.
and on his way there and back will play
in all the principal cities West OF the
Mississippi He. will be in America un-
til late spring.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, who is making
this fall her first appearance on the
Pacific Coast, left New York yesterday
to begin her tour. The party consists of
Miss Farrar, her mother. Mrs. Sydsey
Farrar; Mr.. Alvin Schroeder, 'cellist;
Mr.. Arthur Rosenstein, accompanist. and
Mr.. c. a. Ellis, s,eher manager. She will
be in the West practically a month, Civ
ing concets in the principal titles.
Mrs. Inez Seymour Milton, the dramatic
5. rano. has closed her country house at
Chesapeake Beach. Md, and is at her
home in Eighteenth Street Northwest for
the winter season. 'Irs. Milton has added
several instrumental pieces to her COM
positions the past summer which are re-
TOrted to be very tuneful and pleasing.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Rosa Virginia Sands School

A private school for young ladies and girls with q
department tor small boys. Special attention paid
TO languages Miss Hattie E Burdette head Of Art
Department, MrS. John 7. Brosius, head Of Music
Department. Fog catalogue apply to Miss ROSA
VIRGINIA SANDS. I7i2 II St. NV. Opens Wednes-
day October l.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
DE NOTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

1909 nth ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
"A good equipment carefully selected masters aae
definite sense OF responsibility" Individual inc
struction, physical training. and athletics UPPER
SCHOOL opens September q LOWER SCHOOL
opens September %. LAURENCE wASHBURN DE-
MOTTE. Headmaster.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
At Last n Hose.

From the Fort Worth Record.
Gov Colquitt has been the recipient Of
many brickbats of late. Now here is a
rose from the Weinert garden:
las one of those instrumental in caus-
ing the cessation of many inhumanities
to convicts under the old system, / wish
to than. you for your unfaIterinR efforts
to rid the State of the stigma and crime
of which it has so long been guilty"
That fiowerlet came from the noblest
Roman Of them all, the Hon. F. c. wein-
ert, of Seguin, for years the grand old
man Of the Texas State Senate. who men
say is never guilty of a mean thing and
a sayer of a cruel thing.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
BIDDY-THE QUEEN OF THE CIvICs
By JOSEPH :. MILLER.

d h6S hH9Gy Sp had % her wsshn
With blood in his hazel brown He eye se0Fnin
maxim me hs bread o Wd quit nit all savn
the more no "6fF"S o Worry fss ah fs be "avn
While OF be wurrukin' an washin' and soakin.
Ye @ set rb rms fbn IN ndTb Ime bsoaRy , ole suds
An wearin' yer matin- duds"
suss En the as,t.nsi 5ims; come for be strkin
An doinS the things tbst!s m Inorn rne ia law; ,,
An resistin' the o yer jaw" "' I'M"
Says Pat: Sure, honey; do all that is plasn.
Ru, To Son3t me pa partner t,Hs in ali o, joys
the ggrreS Gis an m'tRsF the Soys sis"
Then Gami nidGy 6scs as wIg Ggck as a shot rife
Ho? the the 6I!iSa hfass dGis ssBs an tros
An can't make dime whn ye thry''
SO rSs ST e%n sad he to dssesti.P 5e sh"
"'4 46e @e lead a the s cyf sn1is Ys1 skn
sHfs 9 9n 1sH not % iaPiasfn
Or asht Wid mas sufragett. IF aayf Of his hshtn
ThsR %hsFs sEsisS~sy Ss or Blday to the garrett
And To t1Ri9E RsRs t5f tear F l.
ssf on 'f ddS e tsss ass os.
Was completely and neatly undTessed. df wedtnsF-
WhsP sR. RIdSy %sE ssG sr% Bid @ in the reflected
To say meself Iookin' a BRIDE f ~ expected
But %9 q be fs'p ss shas an hide on
An here in the box O lay m hand on
Is tie thing that will certainly do"
"Thim's poor Pats: God bless the ole britcbe.
They're ragged. but clane as kin he '1"es'
whF Pat hit ' shain wd id his IF Rs Rnee stitches
An Patsy . won't made 'em if iver sgfn.
Holy Mother! Widout he THRUST n, min
The heart Nv his Biddy W1d break" . "'"'
win 9Ts5sl!R oosy ePs os ssFs ssn that nyn
And Pat, with his smokin' kept eyein'
And sayn, The divvil what's that?"
Then Biddy replied: "orm yer betther half
That stahrted to sit in TIL swim;
But OYe raplnted meseh loik tn prodical
So Paddy will kspe me wild him"
"O Mistress Pathrick Boolpan Eoo1ey
Fur at laste tin minutes now;
tn rulIn Duane uf tn Cvics-but thruy
OF long for the family row."
ofve resigned place-oi couldn' helm tbinkin
Wild sT7ate old Pat in
It's betther to sthand his fussin' n
Than to have dhriftin apart"
But oi KEEP on back tn kind NV a dressin'
Oi Oi Duane
So Oi Kin kneel in robe fur tn blessia
Wv King Pat NV tn Emerald Crane"
Sure" says Pat. you're a quanely ole ruler
As OF judge be tn togs on
But since LAWN tn throne. weather is cooler
So plase take stitch in lawn"
But tn britches yours till day O. me dyn'
To kape till oi draw me last breath:
Oh can't ware em meself-an O lave of thryn
TIL me darlin goes dhrivin' wild Death"
efore the woman's Club Kenovs. cinsde Park. KY,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.
Washington School Of Accounianey

Twoyear and three-year courses. opening septembei
., training tor z: 7. A examinations and Business
Administration. IS page bulletin. Apply TO NJ. JER
MAIN JONES, N. A.. Director Central Y. NJ
e. A. Ht9 G St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
4 Slight Overnight.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Mr.. Carnegie's worlds peace palace
erec at The Hague at a cost Of
N,JoO.Ooo is completed and has Just been
dedicated. All that is lacking now in
worlds peace
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Exposure of Fake.

Many of the people who offer dietetic
advice for sale undertake to recommend
a diet that will cure diseases without
ever seeing the patient The average
man talking about mis- own illnesses fire.
luently imagines symptoms, or describes
them SO inaccurately that they are not
absolute guides to the physician In
many cases incipient serious ailments
or local troubles, which give no Indication
OF their presence by pain or discomfort,
are discovered by the physician in his
laboratory, and relief can be given them
which could not be promised later. Very
tew people indeed would be able to de-
scribe their symptoms I'm words so ac-
cufately that the conscientious physician
"ould feel safe in making a positive
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

For slicing bread evenly a Massa-
chusetts man has patented a board,
carrying a slotted guide for a knife.
which may be folded out of the way
to save space.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

John NJ. Wilson, LII D., Brig Gen
L. S. A.
The Hon. George Truesdeii.
George Dewey. Admiral. L. s. y.
Charles J. Bell, Esq.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Miss Clarine McCarty, pianist, after
having spent a short vacation at Ocean
City, Nd, is again in the city. and busily
engaged in working up new programs for
the coming seasons work. Her first en-
gagement in the city is at the National
School of Domestic Arts and Sciences,
Connecticut Avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21


Commissioners met regular adjourned chau
The chair All members Of the present
On Of w Cloud u allowed re-
On motion the following Indian land ordered
rolls toTi 70 lot and sN NV township
W the Sc ssctn Ii township
". Cor Isoaisl 81 sw and Sc
section NJ NV and Ne township
year
On motion three bridge png ordered
from Ru delivered
steDhensonBoTne Lumber delivered
be delivered Pocasset
Official bond OF r. Jenson fe Duton
On Miller railroad
where said that residing
On following county
remembered County
Grady Oklahoma
Chkasha National Cksha
County.
sl0aOoo00 National Bank Chasha
Oklahoma designated
Grady Oklahoma county
Grady Oklahoma therefore deposits
said the funds keep
county sufficient deposited
Oklahoma hereof
the the Henry probation
to the
attorney and action deferred
10 business motion tie board adjourned
April d % cHAsTAIN, Chairman.
p BRADLEY. Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
Notice TO Our Patrons:


Phone ass when you NEED the cleo.
rie maH Bring your irons and an
other electric troubles 70 iis South
Third street. the old stand
Look At this, For 90 days we will
Sell that new Hot Point Electric Iron
for delivered right TO your
home. for $3.50 cash. with a ten year
guarantee The best iron On earth
Bring your old style irons along Let
rs trade same. Call sss OF come 10
lis South Third street.
THE ELECTRIC SUPPLY co.
g-i95t D. r. Riddle. Mgr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Years lslelsli. by CLARK University
Library.
Undergraduate Work ID Mathe.
mates in Colleges Of Liberal Arts aad
Universities.
Mathematics in the Elementary
schools Of the United States
Graduate Work IN Mathematics 81
Universities and in Other Institutions
Of Ike Grade % fhe United States
BI6liegraphy Of Education for lsos.a
Facilities for study and Research in
washington b. Arthur Twiains Had
ley
Statistics 81 Public Society and
School Libraries.
Blbligraphy o. Education Tor lsse30
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

United States sufsss q E5g-stssr-
Training Courses for Rural Teach.
srs. bs A. C. Honahan and Robert Z.
Wright
Bibli0graphy Of Exceptional Chll-
dren and Their Education. 81 Arthur
Macdonald
Special Collections ID Libraries II
the United states by " Dawson
johnson and Isadore G Nudge
Educational DIRECTORY. 1912
Bieliography cf Education in Agri.
culture and Home Economies. BY Fan.
ME Fern Anarens
Educational Status q Nursing. By
q Adelaide Nutting
American School Houses. BIZ fetch
en- p Dresslar
History Of Public sehooi Education
81 Arkansas. By Stephen p. Weeks
List Of Publications Of the United
States Bureau Of Education Available
ior Free Distribution
photography o. Child Study for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS.

For four weeks regularly use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills They stimulate
the liver. improve digestion, remove
blood Impurities, pimples and erup-
tions disappear from your face and
body and you feel better Begin a.
once Buy at Brown & Co.'S
Adv. d&E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
: . , . > > , , , , , > , , 3 ;
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
: +$++s
Schools and Education.

Catalogues and bulletins of pfomt
nent schools and colleges of the Unit
ed States and all the state schools
Of Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

II pound maearoni 2 quarts
water 2 level teaspoons salt 1
cup milk. 2 ta teaspoons Choice
yellow Cooking Oil ] cup grated
cheese. 1-l6 teaspoon cayenne
pepper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Hass cs4y e1MaezfE ai era4z lraa7 STATE -Aa
ssssra s AFl a4s 6 -azes 1919 A
4s teard isTs p 9--s.a-4 eA-Az -
A FWas a-aaeae 4 4safi Il Fl #
assistant eeastg aserrsF. deputy teasl CLERK
aasaa weekly aHpwau Fas raised aQ- "a ~
seek lSta April aeec- compulsory -ee
rsssns 81 Asssm o sig7s authorized RANKIN
soz a same benz ssfzanea naas SE W aaa ~ 81
Z 71ss 81 q Tss2 sane BEING 7a4 By aa
g Flra1a esssa str-zsa
sroz tae rafs. sseaat sFrgreea aaaasHn1
on ncaaa orasFsa Transferred fsu ssA1al 14
rsfaad t1s7 ezusea s epns1gz assessment
on nan sae faagrms aeoasag o1ersa
ssrs fron rs 81 sN anc = 81 sH ard tae
zAsg acr sht q 0kaAom cea
ana s ana s8 sE and It4s aerss IF NsA al 2
section g. township 81 aoEtA range west
ar aouoa fEawinz l Carmichael aaaFea
p Sc Sc section = NE aaa NE 81 ss1tea
u NW W aaa sW NN sa i4 Az . taTH f north range
~ asta tas fofupr lana Vas ordered
section section -s oTns59 n0-a aaara range
west Containing
following ad heonsnk Tetuasah Brown
SW ara Sc NV section
township nash range FesA aantaiaag as acres
asaagng n + Alexander oFdSsa
stricken and sH NE NE and sW
NE NH ST. SN ard sF sE NW section a. township
sE Sc NW and sW NE ana 81 sW ED NW Sc
section township
Oh f0aoTns laHd AeoaEAs saroek ordered
sn zee acres " o
q 4 range ~ sw ana NJ
fs right ot AE S. seetoa st township o north
O. uofea IonsTing eeasas
sheEea f0n h r1ls sE sa0a "a township norh
Neat: sW aE aseaaa 81 township aoHA range Fsst
Oh motion tae feTs land belonging Carson Kellogg
81. sE
sW 81 tasnshis sE
section ss township uera rest
oa following bslengag Whitehead
stasa sE Isl section IA
township & naEth
ne friHE audited and tie Clerk Instructed
da# warrants gayasut D
as1 e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

No other appearing March oh
1913 j. D. CHAsTAIN Chairman
Attest ROSS cox. Deputy County Clerk