davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

FURNISHING a summer cot
r tage is not nearly so d'fhcult
as in former years, as most
Of the department stores have set
side space for assembling the va
r;ous sorts o. furniture TO show how
attractive a room may be made
This enables the purchaser to see
ne particular article she desires IN
=, proper surroundings.
The old New England rugs that
our grandmothers made from scraps
out Of the rag bag are now made
from new materials-remnants OF
dress goods and woolens straight
rom the mill. Pictured with the
BEDROOM set is a rug Of this descrip-
ton These hand braided rugs,
which are extremely durable, are
now being sold at moderate prices.
They come in many sizes, including
& BY s feet at So IS, 4 by ! feet at
sls. 6 BY 8 feet at SIG IS and o by
feet a. 81 so.
Crctonne Rag Rugs.
Although rag rugs have so homely
genesis, they have grown charm
ag in color and design. Some
noaced particularly were the ere
tonne rugs, chown in al colors and
.7 sizes from 30 by 60 inches Tor
3 50 % 4 9 ~ Y foot rug-an cz-
client s:ze-ior SO 50. A good at
-.oute Of these rugs IS that they
-1sy be matched in all measurements
. one wishes 70 carry out any GER
fzin' co,o- scheme. Then there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23

This may be iced to suit the FAM
lily taste. 1t will keep fresh for sew
eral days.
MENU CCol6.
Sardines 4 la tomato. on toast rounds.
Sliced chicken and ham,
Potato salad,
Cress, sandwiches.
Cherry pie. whipped cream,
American cheese
Moselle cup, Iced coffee.
The relish comes all prepared in
a jar to put on the rounds. The
potato salad is made in the usual
way, but It is nicer II made early
enough to stand an hour before us
ing, and if onions are objected TO, use
only the juice of one small one,
pare, quarter and remove the seeds
from one cucumber, chop with two
SPRAYS OF cress and mix through the
salad.
MENU (HoO.
Chicken consommc, Croutons.
Swectbreads and mushrooms
Ia Iewburs.
Hot rolls.
Salmon salad, toasted crackers and
cheese.
Fresh apple pie with whipped cream.
Fruit punch. Coffee
Add a spoon of whipped cream to
tie top Of each cup Of the consomme.
Canned or bottled mushrooms will
do in the Newburg if fresh are not
available. One large can of salmon
faxed with a silver fork one hard
boiled egg, chopped with three olives
and two sprays of crcss, nalf a dozen
lettuce leaves cut in ribbons with
the scissors and good mayonnaise
dressing make the salad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

The latest fad in Berlin, once nosed
for plain German cooking" is 10
have the feast agloW with color. Pale
blue Holsters, rose colored consomme
and delicateiy tinted bread and pastry
are sci on the table amid a profusion
of chemically colored flowers. The
pale blue lobster is said TO be the
masterpiece OF a professor. Joseph
Kornfeld. This savant discovered that
the lobster turned red on boiling be-
cause OF the presence in its shell Of
the dye alizarin in natural form. This
led 10 the conclusion that a small
amount of an alkali added to the boil
ing water would turn the lobster
olue. Further experiments showed
that by the addition OF iron salts and
other chemicals one could have lob
ster in pale green, purple, violet or
any other color that might be de-
sired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
origin Of the Hall Marx.

The name of hall mark derives from
the ancient monopoly of Goldsmith's
Hall in establishing the standard OF
gold and silver articles. In the pres
ent time the parks are more common
ly known as place marks. These are
In four items, mark designating
standard or quality, one indicating the
Office at which the assay was made,
the mark indicating the year Of assay
and the private mark of the manufac-
turer. So important are these marks
on old plate that there has arisen
knavish industry OF cutting out old
marks from insignificant old pieces
and embedding them bodily in modern
fabrications. The more recent work
on the subject Is Chaffer's Handbook
to Hall Marks on Gold and Silver
Plate" which makes it quite easy to
read the record ciphered in these
signs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
Another View Of the Theater.

We plead for square deal Moth
ing is to be finally gained by injustice
and unfairness. Theatrical plays and
players are not all bad. and are not all
good Here. as everywhere else in
life. wise discrimination is needed. In
telligent people no longer say, Art
for Arts sake but art for life's
sake" meaning that whatever contri-
butes to life in its fulness. purity, rich
ness and Godlikeness is to be encour-
aged, and that whatever binders life's
best development is to be carefully
avoided. BY that test. some art is
helpful, some hurtful Precisely the
same is to be said Of the stage. includ-
ing the moving picture reproduction
OF plays. The same is to be said OF
fiction, or novels. sIiow can it be help
ful to read ben Hnr" and hurtful 10
see it acted upon the stage with all
the accessories OF. costume. scenery,
action and utteranee which would only
intensity every good impression? How
can men approve the reading OF
Shakespeare, yet condemn universally
the presentation of his masterpieces
by competent artists on the stage :?
The very greatest names in literature
and morals declare that Shakespeare
makes sin in every form hateful
Whether sin is presented as covetous
ambition. envy, malice or ingratitude,
he makes it appear as an ulcer at the
heart OF life. poisoning its very source
and bringing with it train of miser-
les. He shows us that there is moth
ing so loathsome and noxious as sin,
nothing so beautiful as goodness. He
shows that high endeavor, greatness
and innocence cannot really fail as
long as they remain true to them
selves, because they are their own ex-
ceeding great reward He shows that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

the uses OF adsersity may be sweet
In the third act of Lear" he shows
the good growing better by suffering,
and the bad growing worse by sue
cess. He TEACHES an uncompromising
morality, yet pours out over the faults
and frailties OF men the fitness OF a
marvellous tenderness and pity. This
greatest voice of English literature
powerfully presents the strength OF
the moral fibre of the English and
the power of the English conscience.
lie teaches that human society. with
all its imperfections. rests securely on
the basis Of moral order What
Shakespeare has so masterfully done.
multltudes of lesser literary lights
have done in their degree, according
to their ability
1t may be true that the majority OF
plays and players are bad in their gem
eral influence. But that fact does not
lessen the duty of careful discrimina-
tion, and the selection and approval Of
the helpful.
The matter may be approached from
another viewpoint In every public
school entertainment. some boy or girl
in dress. action and utterance imper-
sonates some character other than
their own. The same is true when a
dialogue is given. Nearly every high
school and college presents a class
play as recognized part Of the com
mencement exercises. Even churches
give cantatas in which children imper-
senate brownies. fairies, angels and
the like. A church presents The
District School" as an entertainment
To such class plays and church enter
tainments an admission Is often
charged. Now. where shall lines be
drawn2 Every one of these is but
play on lesser or greater scale. 1t is
confidently assumed that no lines can
be drawn. except to say that those
which. all and in all. contribute to the
larger richer, fuller. purer life are to
be encouraged, and the others disconr-
aged. Where the good and III seem
greatly mixed, wise discrimination is
needed. but everywhere the duty re-
mains to approve the excellent and
condemn the vicious.
No considerable part Of the world
can now. in this enlightened age, be
convinced that all play-going Cinclud-
ing the picture shows is wrong. Who
ever takes such position simply loses
standing as TO his intelligence and
moral discernment with people who
are at least his mental and moral
equals. Fair Play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
STATE SUP'T TO
RICHMOND, VA.

Oklahoma City, Feb. l1-State Supt.
r. H. Wilson will leave Thursday for
Miami and other points in the state,
and will be joined later by b. II. Hes
ter Of Claremore, member of the state
board of education and they win go
to Richmond, Va, to attend the an
nual meeting of state superintendent.
This will be held on February %. "a
and 25 At the superintendent meet
ing will be considered a plan by which
the general work of state superintend-
ents may be made uniform through
out the United States, especially with
respect to keeping statistics and re-
ports Anything to increase the effic-
iency Of the national department Of
education will be supported by the
superintendents.
The state board Of education is
scheduled to meet again on February
"a, although Supt. Wilson and Mr..
Hester will be absent. The meeting
will not be postponed on this account,
however as there will yet be a
quorum of the board present. 1t is
expected that the board will then hear
representatives OF the various book
companies bidding on the new adop-
ton of school books.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
SOMETHING WRONG WITH ,EM
Alfalfa Sage Is Lost In wonderment
AZ the Antics Of Those Taw
Boys.

NY profcundest sympathy goes out
TO the Yaw boys in their terrible af-
Fiction vouchsafed the Alfalfa Sage.
They came OF a large and gumption-
less family. every member Of which is
noted for his persistence in hunting
trouble and his uniform success in
finding IT, They invariably stand in
the path OF on-rushing motor cars
when looking aloft to see If the geese
are flying southwark. They delight in
arising in the wee sma' hours to drink
cough medicine out of a bottle OF
poison so thorouhgly hidden that a
map and bloodhound are necessary
10 find It. AS soon as the hearing
OF one Of them becomes impaired he
will go miles out of his way in order
10 promenade on the railroad track
three minutes before the fast raail is
due. A few days ago read with pity
of one OF the Yaw boys who came
clear 10 Kansas City from Nebraska
for the sole purpose OF giving a young
man Of engaging manners change for
a $40 bill. OF course this particular
Yaw knew that there never was a $40
bill, but still he cheerily forked over
the change and then gazed in amaze
when the engaging young man grab
bed it and fed as the crow flies What
is the matter with those Yaw boys,
anyhow? Have they no brains at all.
or are what few they possess hope
lessly petritied ?"-Kansas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
Never say Tlp.

A member of the Anti-Tipping soci-
ETY. dined in a popular restaurant the
other evening, and when he paid his
check there was 95 cents change COM
ing to him. The waiter, thinking to
make 1t easy for the customer to ex-
tract tip of any size desired, brought
back three quarters. dime and two
nickels.
The anti-tipper counted it over care
fully, then took another nickel out
OF his pocket and added il TO the
change in the tray, saying;
Here, take this chicken-fee6 to the
cashier and get me dollar bill for It."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
Announcing
The New Typewriter
No.

WE ANNOUNCE MoDEL-The OLIVER No Ia type
easy Typewning efficiency power
selfacng A
places Oliver
In o
model that to he typist OF operation
higher tpewring,
ter
The No exhibit and sale all Oliver Branches Agen-
cies througaout The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE SAYING

e:-Contributions 10 this column
are invited. Articles must not exceed
250 words in length, must be written
plainly ana on one side OF paper, and
name OF writer must be signed as an
evidence of good faith. II desired. the
name of the writer win be withheld
from publication-Ed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
NOTICE TO U. C. V.

The annual reunion of Chickasaw
brigade, T. c. ", will be held at Da-
Wis, Okla, July l.. 2, 3. BY order of
W. H. Hargis, commander; H. L.
Grigsby. adjutant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

"AlphoAse,' the American girl ask
ed her titled husband one evening,
why have you been SO strange aud
cold Of late?" Didn't you tell me
last week that your father was fail
ing?" "Yes-physically falling, she
replied. OH and his look brighten
ed. lie heayed a sigh of relief. "Oh, I"
said he, that's all right, then
thought it was something serious"
Princeton Tiger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
FOR SALE OR sToRAGE-A re

sponsible party can have use OF my
piano for storage or ] viii sell same
tor balance OF payments due; il is
$500 piano. nearly half paid for: pay
ments eight or ten dollars per month
Address B.. care Daily Express.
2-ll-et
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
Somewhat Mixed.

What the dickens did that foreign.
er mean by saying flush four timesg"
"Oh, he was trying to speak the vsr-
nacular and meant to call you four
flusher"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

Attorney Meyers of the firm of
Stevens & Meyers of Anadarko, is a
business bisitor in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
POPE RECEIVES
BALL PLAYERS



I Telegram by United Press.
! Rome, Feb. 1.-THE pope to- 1
a day received the round the 4
+: world" baseball players. He I
; said he regretted that the Vat 1
: lean grounds were not big 4
+ enough to permit an exhibition 1
+ of the game !
]. After the fine points of the
a game were explained the pope
; ordered baseball introduced in I
: all Catholic societies where it 4
+ is not already played. 4
I. + + r + + + 1. + 4 4. = 4 + 4 !,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

Mrs. J. w. Childress OF Rush
Springs and a number Of friends form
ed a line party at the sugg last even
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

been advanced one penny. We shall
even continue in force our popular II
Cents-a-Day purchase plan. the same
as on previous Oliver models.
The OLIVER No Z. equipped with
the famous Printpye, if desired. with
out extra charge
You owe it to yourself to see the
new machine before you buy any
typewriter at any price, Note its
beauty. speed ana easy action, its won
derful automatic devices. Try it on
any work that is ever done on type
writers. Try it on many kinds of work
that no other typewriter will do.
It is a significant fact that the type
writer that introduced such epochmak-
ing innovations as visible writing Wis
ible reading, Printype, ETC.. should be
the first to Introduce automatic
methods OF operation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

The new model has more improve
snents, refinements and new uses than
We can even enumerate here.
The cushioned keyboard with ''an-
chor keys" and the new automatic fea-
lures mean less work for the hands,
less strain on the eyes, less manual
and mental effort
With all Of these mastery mechani-
cal improvements we have made the
machine more beautiful and symmet-
rical From every standpoint The
OLIVER No. attains superIative ex-
cellenca.
Nothing you could wish Tor has been
omitted. The new devices. refine
ments. improvements and conven-
fences found on the No. Z represent
a., enormous outlay and vastly in
crease its ralue-the price has not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

II. N. Carr Of Pauls Valley is spend
ing the day in Chickasha on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

Better than "clothesline telegraphy''
Evening star., 1914-11-01
sPURNs MACK's CAsT-OFFs.
Navin of Detroit Does Not Want
Bender, Plank or Coombs.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dlspatcn 10 Inc staf
DETROIT. Mich, October 31.-Presi-
dent Navin of the Tigers said today,
in reply to Connie Macks suggestion
that Detroit might want Bender. Plank
and Coombs. or some of them, that he
did not want any of them.
Bender didn't pitch at all last sea-
son unless Connie had a feather tick
for him to fall on he said. He never
saw the mound unless the game was
soft. He's through. Coombs hasn't
been of any use at all for the last two
years. Plank was a great pitcher. but
he's on his way, while what we need
is men who are coming, not going.
should say that Plank will not become
Tiger. 1t all depends. 1 can tell
better after the league meeting. i
wouldn't make any effort to go after
him. When a man gets around forty
he likes to take it easy in base bali,
and especially if he is wealthy"
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Teams are making splendid fights 1or
the leadership in nearly every bowling
league There is hardly circuit IN
which there are not several clubs IN
the race, and in the race so we'll that
the breaks will put them right at the
top In short order. In fact. the charac-
ter of the work done by the clubs ana
players SO far this year seems TO IN
dicate that there will be some OF the
best fights for the championships ever
put UP in the different organizations.
In the Northeastern circuit there are
three teams within close striking dis
tance of top place, besides the one now
holding that berth. The Abattoirs are
making great efforts to hold their po-
sition, but they are going to have
hard time preventing the Printers,
Birkles, Raccar Club and Waverlys
from jumping to the front before the
end Of the year. If the Abattoir five
manages to stall off these clubs all the
year it will have accomplished some-
thing exceedingly worth while.
There Is only one game separating the
Welsbachs, leaders in the Commercial
Evening star., 1914-11-01
MACK'S ACTION IN
RELEASING VETERAN
PITCHERS SURPRISES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

than ever before in a single season.
but he also was a one-run victim on
more occasions than any other twirler
The best explanation of Johnson's
failure to be as brilliant again as he
has been in former seasons is perhaps
weekly articles, the first of which ap-
pears In another column of this issue
Fielder Jones must have been mis-
quoted when he was credited with say
ing that IL he succeeded in signing
johnson he would have no trouble
corfalIing both Clyde Milan and Eddie
Ainbmith. To begin with, both Of these
players are under contract to the
Washington club for the next three
jump under any circumstances. He
declared himself to this effect on sew
eral occasions last summer and with
out being asked he made his appear
ance at Grifith's office one morning
and announced that he was ready to
sign for as long a term as the club
might desire.
The fact that Milan and Walter john
son have been inseparable companions
ever since they have been members of
far as johnson Is concerned. The big
fellow will hate to leave his pal
1t was a noticeable fact last summer
when Milan was not with the team be-
|
son missed him a whole lot and ex-
pressed himself to this effect.
There seems to be no doubt that the
be welcomed into organized base ball
with open arms when they went into
session In New York week or SO
ago. Their disappointment was bitter
when they realized that organized
base ball had ignored them. and then
came a TRADE Of boasts and threats
which may or may not be carried out.
The Federal League is in position
where 1t must quit unless 1t Is COM
pensated to a certain extent, but or
fered by reason of the advent of the
outlaws, does not propose to make any
concessions, but wants the fight to go
to a finish.
There is much difference between or:
eanized base ball and the Federal
League. The former admits to hav-
ing lost lot of money, while the Feds
through their mouthpiece. James Gill
more, would have the public believe
that the outlaw organization had
to run afoul Of any financial rocks.
It took close to 100000 to run each
big league club in 1914. 1t cost about
$150,00O to run each Federal League
club. and that amount does not include
the ground rent. That would make a
total expense of $1.2oo.o0o to the Fed
eraI League. To have broken even the
outlaws should have played to 100000
paid admissions. as the average amount
paid by each spectator was 80
cents-not any more than that: Gil
more, however. declares his league
PLAYED to 1,6o0. 900, and he does not say
how much Of that was paper. Admit
ting his figures are accurate and that
each one Of the 100000 paid an aver.
age of SO cents, the total receipts OF
the Gilmore circuit were $4,000 an
aggregate loss of 100000.
The object of making the financial
statement he did was that Gilmore
wished to convince the public that the
Federal League was in excellent form.
TO show the players that they would be
Evening star., 1914-11-01
The Summaries.

frs, race. two-year-olds; selling, one mile
Change. lo2 Byrnej. $3.50. s4.5o, $3.50. won;
Lady Butterfly. SO lHusuesl, $o4'o. $ll-3o, sec
and. Raey. 80 (Louderl, $3.50, third lime,
l:4o Is. surgeon. Fair Helen. Mallard, Maid
and River King also ran.
,.c,nd race three year -olds and upward; sell
inc. fuur aud i nalf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., llo
D,tnIwrln SOLO $40. $Z.3u won; SHERWOOD,
iIa Irro1ler) Si.Vu. $40, second; Ella by
son no ,l.ouder $50, t-lrd. lime. i.oo 30.
I-,n,r,d t,.m. Wafer Welies, Honey lee, Mar
iurie A.. Ur H. l.. owarIn.er and Chuckies Also
la. h,rd,..,. 6ve and
batf tur,onys-kllkenDy Boy, lle tnoree), won;
Hanson llJ lharrlck!, second' fuIux. ioo
,St.W,,r,p tuird. lime, lUo 40 Leohnlne also
ran. >..,o,,, h.ndi.an. ,trce-
vesr'n.ds aud upward; mile anu u furionS-
I,artar lo2 tMcCaneyJ. So.4o, $3.50, $3oo, won
Rusxin lI5 tfairurolner), $40, $500, second'
pardner ,s tCaiiananJ, $o.3o, tnird iimT'
/ ~, A., Robert Bradley, Ealher, u. NJ. 'iAi-
rr and Elylug Fairy aiso ran -.
t,ff rae. all ages. AaEdlcap; one nlie-
Renu,Iicap lO9 IButwelD, so-.io. s3.Jo. S@.o
won. IhoruniIi 1u3 (S:iiiiins', afio, $-.'o SEC
and. Paint Brush, llO tbuAtohj, S..oo, thi4u-
IIm. Al 40 Little Nearer and ivan Oafo-
ne Hir,m race tbree-y ei.r-oids and upward. sell
nS. ana ,niie-.Iue FinUr, 1O0 l-a1ertyJ. $SIo,
-, x Ia wou: King Radtord, 40 tIro1ieE,,
S3s ~, 81 81 secuud, Louensriu, luo tStt"ar.l
q 81 ,ntrd lime, 1.33 4-5. Buzz Aruund
%~,nTs fnuise Travers, Springmass and Mordecai
Also ran
Evening star., 1914-11-01
FEATURE TO TARTAR
Montpelier Stables GeIding
First Home.
HANDICAP BEATS BUSKIN
Large Crowd on Hand for Closing
Day Of Months Meeting
at Laurel.

It was a first-class performance tnae
r. T. wilson's Tartar showed at Laurel
Park yesterday afternoon. when ne
took the National handicap, the big
race of the meeting. Tartar Is four
year-old. son of ogden and Yankee
Sister, and with only 102 pounds to
carry he found the task OF defeating
Buskin, who was asked to carry ITO
pounds, not a difficult one. 1t GER
tainly looked like Handicapped Vos-
burgh had dealt kindly with Tartar
at the expense of Buskin. for on the
occasion of their last meeting Tartar
beat Buskin quite easily at practically
the same weights.
Tartar ran his mile and furiong
Yesterday in 1.50 SO, a second slower
than the track record made by Roamef
IN the washington hanulcap at Laurel
I'm that race Tartar was a good sec
ond. and his performance III yester-
dav's race was consistent with his
showing then, but hardly consistent
with the race ne ran OCTOBER Il, Wneh
ne fiushed third to ROBERT Bradley
and ,rhornhill. ON the latter occasion
Tartar could never get near the 'front.'
and Robert Bradley won very comfort
anIy. However, yesterday was another
day.