davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-06-11
aocE ABOUT FRUITS.

As tsc pineapple is next TO the cit
rus fruits in value when in good con-
dition We need 10 remember its worth
and use Il as often as our purses will
allow. II is rich in mineral salts.
which with its sugar and the large
percentage of water. purify the sys-
TEN and soothe the stomach. ANY one
who has eaten n large amount Of the
acid pineapple knows that II will eat
into tho mucous membrane OF tho
mouth, thus showing its activity. 1t
contains a vegetable counterpart TO
the gastric juice which will digest raw
beef or an egg when mixed with IL.
This ananasine is also active with
either acids or alkaline carbonates.
Those who have tried to use il with
gelatin will remember that much
larger quantity OF gelatin must be used
TO thickea tho material when pineapple
Is used. because OF this digestive prin'
ciple which acts on the gelatin and
deprivcs It of its thickening power.
Pineapple juice is recommended by
physicians as gargle in case OF sore
throat ard even Giphtheria; 1t is also
extremely healing in catarrhal affec
tions.
Apple Tca.-This is most helpful
tea for invalids. Roast very tart ap
pies and pour boiling water over
them: let stand until cool. This may
be sgcetcncd IL desired.
Apple wa.er-This IL a cooling
drink in case ca fever. Pare and core
three large apples, good favored and
juicy. slice them into n crock or pitch
er with the grated yellow rind OF
lemoa. On this pour a pint of boil
ing water and cover well. let stant
for four hours. strain and sweetcr
with leaf sugar.
The medicinal value of the raspber
~ is not fully appreciated as 1t rank
with the strawberry as valuable IL
liver and gouty troubles. These fruit
contain a large per cent Of citric acis
and sails CT lime. People who fn'
that strawberries disagree with then
will find the addition OF bit Of ret
pepper win prevent the difficulties o
digesting them; and they may als'
be made acceptable TO the system
taken with a small quantity Of bicar
Donate OF potash.
Citric acid Is found in all kinds o
currants and the black currant Is sal
10 be especially valuable for kidne
and bladder troubles.
The record., 1914-06-11
TEA GOWN SURVIVES
TOO CHARMING A GARMENT TO
BE DISCARDED.
Modern Style Effects Are Being Intro.
dueed Into the Robe d'interieur,
Which Need Not Follow Any
Special Mode.

Not so very long ago a disquieting
rumor went the round to the effect
that the days OF the tea gown were
numbered II was stated In SO many
words that the craze for motoring
had practically killed the graceful and
while women were so busy rushing
from one end OF the country to anoth-
er. wrapped to the eyes in hideous
garments. they left themselves no
time for choosing or wearing any kind
OF gown which could only make a rare
and brief appearance by their own
fireside.
Fortunately. however. for those who
like to think that there must be some
women left who can appreciate the
charm OF quiet restfulness. and who
like to dress themselves suitably
joying even a brief lull In the round
of pleasure and excitement. the tea
gown seems to have survived these
and other vicissitudes.
At the present moment II may GER
tainly be found In numberless attrac-
tive guises. and arranged In so many
different ways that only the woman
who Is entirely devoid OF the dress in
stinct should have any difficulty In dis
covering some style which will bring
out all her good points and entirely
conceal her deficiencies, always sup
| koS eh cIa,,IA
| There Is another pleasant point to
be considered when the tea gown OF
today is under discussion. and that is
the undoubted fact that In the case of
garments of this description a great
deal is left to individual taste. and no
hard and fast rules are laid down by
Dame Fashion. There is no special
mode which must be followed. regard
less altogether of the natural line of
the figure. II your robe d'interieur Is
charming in itself. as regards color
and fabric. and. more important still,
IL It should prove unquestionably be
coming, no other consideration need
have the slightest weight.
Transparent coat effects are seen on
many OF the new tea gowns. A very
effective garment Of this kind Is ar
ranged with a draped overcoat Of ecru
spotted net. made in kfnf0Re style. but
complete in itself. SO that 1t may be
worn at will with gowns in widely diff
ferent colors and materials. In the
case Of the tea gown under considera
ton with this spotted net coat the
under-robe is Ct orange charmeuse
gathered closely with a frilled head
Ing, drawn in on elastic at the waist
and made with a very long train.
The record., 1914-06-11
Lace Gaiter Tops.

Lace CATERS are the newest wrinkle
In tops for fine shoes. They are Of
white baby Irish mesh overlaid with
applied white medallions. and are fas-
tened at one side of the ankle with a
row of large. flat white pearl buttons
hitting buttonholes embroidered In the
lace. Although looking rather fragile.
they really are quite substantial. and.
unlike many sorts Of white gaiter tops,
can be easily cleaned. But they are
exceptionally dressy looking and only
suitable with q theater or q restaurant
costume.
The record., 1914-06-11
VALUABLE NUT DISHES.

An agreeable change from the hear
ty meats will be the combination OF
nuts with vegetables. making most ap-
petizing dishes. When we get q little
better acquainted with the food value
of nuts there will be more use made
Of them.
Lima Beans With Nuts-Soak q cup
full of lima beans in cold water over
night In the morning rinse well and
clip OF the skins, put into Q bean pot
with plenty of water. salt to season
and a half cupful Of nuts to q pint OF
the beans. Let cook until tender In a
slow oven. a small piece of onion may
be added to give flavor and other sea-
sonings like mustard or q bit OF mo-
lasses IL liked may be added. The
nuts, IL ground. may be added just be-
fore taking up, stir In well and serve.
Nut Parsn;p stew-Wash, scrape
and slice two good sized parsnips. cook
until perfectly soft. in two quarts OF
water. When nearly done add tea
spoon OF salt and two tablespoonfuls
each OF -four and butter mixed togeth'
er. cook until smooth then add a cup
full of chopped nut meats and serve.
Nut Hash-Chop fine cold boiled
potatoes and other vegetables which
are at hand, put into hot buttered
frying pan and heat quickly. season
well and stir in just before taking up
a half cupful of nut meal or chopped
nuts.
Vegetable Roast = Take cooked
beans or peas, pass through q colan
der to remove all skins, and mix with
an equal quantity Of finely chopped
nut meats. Season to taste. Put one
half the mixture into q buttered bak
ing dish. spread over 1t a dressing
made of zwiebach soaked In cream
and seasoned with salt and sage. Gov
er this with the remainder OF the nu
mixture and. over all pour q cupfu
of cream. Bake one and half hour'
and serve with cranberry sauce.
The record., 1914-06-11
Wired RumleA

Rufies will take the most lovely
cascade curves on the net waists II
lightly wired along the edge with tho
almost invisible wire that now comes
for this purpose.
The record., 1914-06-11
U1eKTGnEN


Z an oak, not a vine. Be ready
to give support. but do not crave
e. Be not dependent upon IT, To develop
your own seif-reliance you must see that
your life is a battle. You must ngnt ior
Jordan.
The record., 1914-06-11
HHEKfS6IN
0ARINED

III " HEN We lose heart. We should
=. r.mcmbcr that the source of
good fortune never diminishcs or disap-
pears. That source forever remains with
In reach of every one.-f'roSress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02

ing to testimony of Deputy Coroner
Roy Campbell
Examined by Rep. Evans, Camp
bell said he couldn't recall a single
verdict of this jury holding the COM
pany negligent or responsible for any
death.
Reading the coroner's record, Ev-
ans cited a notation on the case Of
Wyatt Buckner, killed in a rock-fall,
which said no inquest was held be-
cause Buckner had no relatives and
damn few friends"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
SAYS MILITIA INTERFERED WITH
THE COURTS

Trinidad, COL, March 2.-That the
state militia now in the coal fields in
terfered repeatedly with the local
courts and court officials was testi-
mony of D. M. Ralston, deputy dis
trict attorney, before the congress
sional committee He also asserted
that for years the coal companies
have been active in politics.
At "a of the 80 inquests into mine
accident deaths recorded in the books
of Coroner B. B. Sipe in the last two
years, the same man, ]. C. Baldwin,
was foreman of the jury and w. w.
Jones served on every jury, accord
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02
THEGARBAGE MAN

BY Jim Nance.
You can always tell he's coming,
You know he's passing by.
His presence is quite prominent,
Now here's the reason why
He gathers up the scraps, folks,
From every alley can.
And there usually comes a whistle
From the good old garbage man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-02


GUARDS REMOVED
Mexico City, March '2.-The police
guards about the American embassy
and the American club were removed
today when Charge O'Shaughnessy,
learned that they were the result of
Gen. Huerta being even more intoxi-.
Gated than usual. The guard were
set on Saturday night, and the gov
eminent explained that its victim was
a precaution against anti-American
outbreaks on Sunday.
O'Shaughnessy investigated and
learned that the dictator, who rarely
is sober, was very very drunk when
he gave the order. The charge at
once demanded that the police be re-
moved from the embassy. He advised
the officials of the American Club to
do the same. The police were re-
moved. O'Shaughnessy explained to
the government that the police
guards attracted attention and tend
ed to precipitate the very trouble they
sought to prevent. -.
Gen. Banquet today stated that
the Huerta government has the stu
alton well in hand and will soon crush
out the rebellion
1890
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
ELKS HONOR
SECRETARY

The Hello Bills" held a session last
night on a quartet OF candidates and
after having grilled them over the
burning sands. severally and collec-
lively, they rose up in their might and
declared the culprits members of the
order. The candidates initiated were
H. o. smythe and "Bnl" smythe OF
MARROW. Ross Cox and Harry Hern-
don of Chickasha
Following the ceremonies, a sump-
tuous luncheon was given in honor OF
II. c. seitz. who resigned as secretary
Of NE lodge. Mr. seitz is moving to
Oklahoma City where he has taken
a position as special agent for a fire
insurance company his territory GOV
ering the states Of Arkansas and Ok
lahoma. The lodge passed a resolu-
tion Of thanks to Mr. Seitz as secre-
tary and EXPRESSED deep regret that he
is to leave the city. Mr. Seitz has a
host Of friends among the Elks and
in the city ger orally His family left
FOR their new home several days ago
and slr. Seitz went today. but will
return in a fey days to close up his
business affairs here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
CRICSBY FOR
co. JUDGE

Judge II. l. Grigsby has entered the
racse for county judge, subject to the
wishes of the Democratic voters in
the August primary.
A pioneer i'm Chickasha, Judge
Grigsby was police Judge in the city
for many years. being elected term
after term. He was also mayor OF
Chickasha during the early days.
A native Of Missouri. Judge Grigsby
served as a Confederate soldier during
the war and later took up the practice
OF law. For number Of years before
coming to Chickasha he was city attor-
nev Of Texaskaaa.
Few men in the city have more
friends than Judge Griesby. q am
asking for shis office because 1 want
il" said he
Il am not making any promises ex
cept to do my best to serve acceptably
if | am elected and want to assure
the voters that viii be very thankful
for their support"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
WOOLDRICE Is
NEW MANAGER

A. \. Woolridge Of this city is the
new local manager for the Western
Union Telegraph Co. succeeding o. b,
Hart. who was transferred to Musko-
gee some time ago. Mrs. Hart VINO
has been in charge Of the office for
some time. left for Muskogee last
night The Harts leave many warm
friends among the business men OF
Chickasha, who had business dealings
with the company during their man
agement Of the office here.
Mr. Woodbridge goes back TO the
Western Union after spending a mum.
Der Of years IN the Roek Island ser.
vice. His experience in both CONNER
cial and rslroad telegraphy has been
extensive and there is no question as
to his making god in his present po-
sition. He viii be assisted by Mrs
Woolridge, who is also an excellent
operator. having formerly spent a
number Of years in the Western Union
service here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
POSTPONED
AT REQUEST
OF BRYAN
House Agrees to Delay Action on
the Anti-Japanese Legislation
Agitation Dangerous to
Amicable Agreement
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Feb. 5.-The house inn
migration committee agreed today to
postpone indefinitely anti-Japanese
legislation after Secretary Bryan had
urged the committee to prevent agita.
ton on the exclusion question.
The meeting was secret. It is known.
however, that Bryan asserted that any
action on the Raker bill now might
seriously imperil the pending negotia-
tions. He stated positively that an
amicable agreement with Japan was
certain if the committee and congress
refrained from exhibition OF anti
japanese sentiment
Bryan did not say when he expected
a final agreement but said he was on
the most cordial terms with the
japanese ambassador. He declared
the clamor against japanese immigra-
ticl was practically confined to Cali
iornia. yellow" newspapers on the
Pacific coast was largely responsible
for the agitation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
TO
Be ISSUE
TeIegram By united Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago, Feb. 5.-Expecting the sup
port Of a big majority of the $4,000
registered women voters. the dry
forces led by John f. Hill announced
today that they will force a vote on
the saloon question at the spring cleo
tion April Z. They plan to file a petit
tion for placing the issue on the bal
lots late today or tomorrow.
II the petition is filed. Chicago viii
be the largest city in the world to
vote directly on the liquor question.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
INCREASE
IS SHOWN

slight increase in the number OF
children OF school age in the Chicka-
sha school district is shown by the
annual enumeration which has just
been completed.
VIM. Stacey, secretary Of the board
Of education, furnishes the totals as
follows:
white-Males 1868. females, 1925,
total 20s9.
Males 1856, femsiss ISI, total
s7s.
The grand total for the district is
2462, which is Is more than the mum
Der reported last year. The enumera'
tion was taken by Henry MInnette and
r. s. Murray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
RADIUM NOT
sure CURE
FOR CANCER
New Jersey Congressman Passes
Away After Treatment = Ply
sicians Believe Optimism
Prolonged, Life
Telegram By UnIled press.

Telegram by United Press.
Baltimore. Nd. Feb. Congress.
man Roberi Bremner. who has been
under radium treatment at Johns Hop.
kins hospital for cancer, died tcaay.
Dr. Howard A. Kelley administered the
treatment with o hundred thousand
dollars worth of radium
The vitality shown by Bremner as
tonished the physicians, who believed
that optimism prolonged the life OF the
patient Bremner became unconscious
before midnight
Mr.. Bremner represented the sew
enth New Jersey district in the house
and was a Democrat lie was born
December Il. 1874 at Cathness. Scot.
land While ne was young his par
ents moved to Canada. Before attain.
ing his majority he came to the United
States. In 1895 he was a reporter in
Paterson, n. j He enlisted in the
Spanish-American war aad in 1902 he
took charge Of the Passaic Daily Her
aid, Of which ne remained editor and
publisher up TO his death
Bremner never ran for office until
he was practically unanimously nom
mated for the sixty-third congress and
he was elected by $500 majority in a
strong Republican district
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
IS LOOKING
FOR A REAL
DIPLOMAT

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. Feb. because new
by various parties, the president today
began a real search for a suitable EN-
bassador.
the treaty shall safeguard the rights
Of Jews to travel through Russia the
same as other American citizens.
Reports indicate that the car is de
termined to make no concession and
for this reason real diplomat is want
ed. William W. RockhilI, Republican
and former ambassador to China, may
possibly be appointed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
FILLMORE IMPROVING.

According to a report from the
Chickasha hospital this afternoon. Bill
Fillmore. who was seriously injured
in cutting scrape the first Of the
week is still improving. While not
entirely out Of danger, his condition
was said to be very favorable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
Young Man is Held on White SIav-
cry Charge Eloped with Girl
of Is Who Pleads for
His Release
BUSINESS OF UNCLE
SAM PICKS UP HERE
Two in Tolls Of the Law on Liquor
Charges and Pair Pinched at
Purcell on Counte feiiing
Charge

Resting in the Grady county jain
here, held subject to the action Of the
federal grand jury at Muskogee on Fab
ruary II before which body he will
have to answer to a charge Of white
slavery, is G. W. Waddle. arrested near
Meridian, Miss, and brought here on
that charge, his preliminary hearing
occurring before United States Com.
missioner Eugene Hamilton here.
Waddle is from Georgia and. as
brought out in the testimony, came to
tae Zone Of his step-brother, four
miles east of Comanche last spring.
On May ?, he and Annie Brooks. his
step-brother's 1S-year-old daughter
eloped, as per her testimony at the
preliminary. They went from there
to Sugden, okla, thence to Fort
Worth, Texas, Shreveport, La, Jack.
son, Brandon and Meridian, Miss. The
girl had but $3.50 when they left sug-
den, Okla, and supposed that waddle
bought all railroad tickets and paid
all expel.ses.
At Meridian, Miss. the couple went
into the country and lived on a farm
as man and wife for a period OF four
months, at the expiration Of which
time Waddle was arrested.
That she had grown to love Waddle
the girl gave every evidence at the
preliminary hearing. She at first re-
fused to testify against him, but later
changed her mind. When he was
bound over and the officers started to
take him back to jail Miss Brooks
went into Mysteries. chung to Waddle
and amid means and sobs begged
Judge Hamilton to release him, say
ing she would leave him at once and
live forever apart. This. Judge Ham
ilton EXPLAINED that he could not do.
The accused is about 20 years of age.
He will be taken to Muskogee about
about February 10
Meanwhile other things have been
happening at the federal court, the re-
suits of which viii be several men
taken to Muskogee and their respective
cases left up to the action OF the fed
eral grand jury. which convenes at
that place on February II.
Charlie Prince, arrested in Pucell
with four quarts of alcohol in his pos
session, has just been bound over at
his preliminary hearing before Judge
Hamilton on charge Of introducing
liquor
Walter Bradfield is out on bond. with
two charges against him, the prelim.
mary hearings Of which cases have not
yet been held. He is first charged
with having sold intoxicating liquor to
an Indian, and second with introduce
ing liquor His preliminary on the
first charge within be held tomorrow
and on the second February 9.
Also in the tolls of the law are Ar
thur Inman AMI win smith, brought
here by Deputy United States Marshel
Williams Of Purcell. and charged with
having passed a counterfeit five dollar
William. The bin exhibited was OF
the same brand that has has been run
ming loose over this section of Okla
homa for some time. The pair were
I ARRESTED in Garvin county Their pre-
liminary viii be held February 10.
Meanwhile the accused are out on
bond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
Telegram by United Press.

nj Paso Feb. Gen Villa will re-.
turn to Juarez this afternoon from
Chihuahua and complete arrangements
for the battle Of Torreon.
villa will start for Toreon Sunday
and lead the constitutionalists in per
son when he makes the final assault
on the Huerta stronghold
Agents for Gen. villa made the
rounds of dealers in FL Paso Wednes-
day to buy up all suitable arms, bu,
they reported that stocks had been
depleted. Notwithstanding this. Gus
toms officials received word that more
than 100000 rounds Of ammunition
were shipped to Ell Paso from various
points in the last month. The 100000
rounds Of ammunition and numerous
rifles and machine guns which were
seized by the United States troops
from the federals when the latter
crossed from Ojinaga viii not be af-
fected by the lifting OF the embargo;
but will be held at Fort Bliss
Spaniards in El Paso who have rela-
tives in northern Mexico. We're much
concerned over Gen Villas statement
that he intended to deal summarily
with Spaniards captured in Torreon.
Notwithstanding the view of the con-
stitutionalist agents in Washington
that Gen. Villa was misunderstood.
the rebel leader said emphatically he
had proof that Spaniards had sided
with the federal troops and that he in
tended to shoot them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
NEW suIIs N DISTRICT couar.

International Harvester Co. vs.. J. c.
Hampton. abstract of judgment
s193.35. Barefoot & Carmichael.
al. S575, foreclosure. c. NJ. Fech-
heimer.
James Rigney vs. L II. Neville ct al.
$500. foreclosure. c. N. Fechheimer
Claycomb & Anderson vs. T. F. Kel-
leher. s1o6.4s. abstract Of judgment
Harry Hammerly
L. n. Funk rs. Alta May Funk. id
vorce. Harry Hammery
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05

Mr.. Petty needs no Introduction TO
the voters Of the county. He was the
first register ef deeds IN the eoaaty.
an office which he filled with marked
efficiency. and he has also served sew
eral terms as city alderman, making
a record for faithful service. He has
always been an active Democrat He
submits his claims to the Democratic
voters in the coming primary and will
be grateful to all who see TT to sup
port him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
Declares He Will Soon Have Large
Force in Field to Crush Rebels
-TampicO Continues Un-
der Attack
VILLA WILL LEAD
ATTACK ON TORREON
Comes to Juarez to Complete Pre-
paratiOns for Final Assault on
Federal Stronghold Get
ting Ammunition
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Mexico City, Feb. s.-Huerta is un
easy about Tampico, which, ACCORDING
to meager dispatch, continued un
der rebel attack today.
The last reports from Torreon said
there was brisk fighting in the out
skirts.
The dictator says he will soon bring
a force OF 239.O00 men against the
rebels, crush out the northern rebel
lion in short time and pacifiy the
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
Oppose Naval Policy.
TeIegram by Unlted Pregs.

Telegram by United Press.
Toxic, Feb. 5.--The minority in the
imperial diet today adopted a resolu-
tion to impeach the government be-
cause Of the naval policy. 1t is believ-
ed that the impeachment will fail be-
cause the seyukai party is supporting
the government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-05
PETTY FOR
SHERIFF

In making my announcement for
sheriff Of Grady county have no
great promises to make in advance as
to what / will do. If | am elected
viii do all in my power to fill the Of
flee satisfactorily TO the people, and
in all things do my duty. I was raised
in Texas and Oklahoma has been my
home for p years.
Very respectfully.
GEO. ". PETTY.