davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
Aae YOU LOOKING oLpz

Old age comes quick enough with
o1t inviting IT, Some look old at forty
That is because they neglect the liver
and bowels Keep your bowels regu
lar and your liver healthy and you
viii not only feel younger tut Iook
younger. When troubled withN Ncons.i-
patton or biIiousness take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are intended e.
pecially for these ailments and are ex-
ceilent Easy to take and most agree
able in effect. ObtainabIe every.
where.-Adv. DAWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

4 coating q chick castor on 10
piled with soft flannel cloth 70 .an
snoes whose color is fpe vivid win
tone them down consigrr4blg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

kainb0E trout srow to sneh large
size iH Australia. especially II New
south Wales. that Il Is Illegal to ,aEe
fsh under fen Inches "a length.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

Nhen a woman wishes 10 comrli.
ment another woman she savs. EYES.
sl.e Is attractive frora a mans f<inf
= view. Topeka Capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
EsTnETlc pAnclnc

Mrs. William r Lampe viii open a
class in esthetic dancing Monday. sept
n. Studio At 501 Minnesota Ave. A
limited number of pupils taken. s-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
When the 90 Is urnent.

Arbitration is usualIy most needed
when somebody declares that there Is
aothing to Washington
Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
5c--1Oc

WEDNEsDA T-Th= BstrIs Cry ot
Ps~es a. tss Sagg- Ego-s1s greatest
E10tcp4y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
PIssssnt Luneheon 80

When the sociable natives % Mn.
gnmpza 20 out to lunch they roS~ dice
70 see who is going 10 DC the lunch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
erutel

Any woman can economic when
she's broke Get the ideag Keep ner
broke.--Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
lOC l5C

Tickets on sale al Brownson's Drug
Store for 4The Battle CRY of Peace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

The highest spot easn price win Be
paid for some clean cotton rags deiiv-
cred at once 70 the Daily Express ot.
flee. s-sltf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12
on,.nIstIe Thounh,

JptlnlstIc Tnou1nt.
lie IS strong man who can aNid
down MS opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-12

z. G REYNOLDS city clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Stated Eggs

Materials One egg for each per
son, one cup finely chopped chicken.
two tablespoons cream, one table
spoon finely chopped mushrooms,
one teaspoon onion Juice. salt, pep.
per. toast, anchoyy paste, mayon
naise and stuffed olives.
Way OF preparing; Cover rounds
Of crisp buttercd toast with anchovy
paste Boil the required number OF
eggs until they are hard. Cut them
IN two lengthwise and remove the
yolks Nush the chicken TO paste.
using the cream; add seasoning TO
taste and The mushrooms and onion
Juice. Fill the cavity in the whites
and put the two halves together
Set upright Oh the toast. mask with
a thick mayonuaise and decorate
with strips OF pimcuto, parsley and
rounds ST stuffed olive.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
BY r. M. KERRY.

A 2 4 rs8rF -
" no. - >''' -
we nave been teachihs the prin-
clples OF pig feeding for 80 years;
there are 5000 educated young men
;,s ,,,. oo,r,m ohio rrdors,ara
s'u'"E plES-'"' no' |' WHO uii'
"'l 5''',' 'C'o'hS noo''S' ,
"'' % WAT ~ ild'''S W. W IVY
'aulo'7 pure l"ou 'Ap'I" loiii'ei
V'l''. o' '''' = '','' 9,a'eS ou'ea''
% ''''." .s''!' ''e.ateu 'o0"!
''S''".' "l "i'7N eil'ii GUYS 'oii7 a.
10 'E'' 'olor ana previous eonui
''oh "' H1ar'''I S'r'l'ud', "iIeS
'''"' ','''l''', ~. ''' l''' .Iiiony
'I'o''' 'e 'u' '"'ouEh d SUN eA'
am 'l'''.'''l VI A''I'1on' S"h''"''oh
ana 'ahlllA'ioh'
'r' n. l''F .' not oh'E an expert
a' '.e.' '''''t'7' pu' - 'n"''leo
anu Is '''e '",i'l q 'I'' i"''ous
'nlt j oo' b"O!'
,. .'7' MN" ., Piep''eo'
80 : " 'i.S' ""''' o' pr' ,'ai''' '''s7
~ N'''" o" ,"i',' N'"''' ''''I' ''
-f"F car Oh ne "Ali"h feSou' 0'7
ny .'F'
I'n ! M'n' 30 H-' Ct n'''t'7,
incense oIo 'ley ash j h'l." any
'niui' .oU"' ,"e N.,'' VI 'o'u ~
,"l.l''S ~ "'s aaNsu' .H i,"" ,'
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
DISHES OUT OF THE USUAL RUN
Fish Pudding

'oH
Materials One pint boiled fish,
one tablespoon butter, one table.
spoon flour, one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon white pepper. one tea
spoon onion juice and two eggs.
beaten separately.
Way OF preparing: Cream the but.
ter and flour together and add the
salt and pepper. Heat the milk IN
a double boiler and add the butter
ard -four mixture 10 it. Cook five
minutes, then add the onion Juice
Pass the fish through fine sieve
and add II 10 the other mixture
Remove from the fire and add the
eggs. Butter mold and decorate
IL with hard boiled eggs and pimen
tos. Then fiji with the FISH mixture
cover with buttered paper and place
in ran of hot water. Cook in q
moderate oven until set. unmold
into platter. Fill the center with
fried potato balls, sprinkied with
parsley. Garnish with sprigs OF
parsley and serve with cream sauce
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right"
Iy Ethe!
Lloyd
Patterson
No. 27O-DeterminatiOn.


held all of youths wild love-making
And so when once more ] felt his
arms about me. even after all the
misery he had caused me, there
could not but be some acho in me
10 my husbands pie adings And
then he had left me and told me he
would return the next day To beg
me once more 10 take him back
again.
Meanwhile, my lawyer had called
upon me-. In the midst of my doubt.
the simple manliness OF his manner
the voicing of his frank pure ideals.
came 20 ne 10 give me strength ANA
courage when no Left me. after we
had talked for hours. knew that
was saved that | would have the
courage 10 do what must be done
And therefore. when my husband
entered my sitting room once again.
| arose 10 meet him calmly He
started toward ne directly and
swiftly. both hands outstretched
Nor did try to avoid him At last.
| told myself, | was strong and
sure. felt curiously detached. /
even permitted Andre 20 hold my
two limp hands in his. Something
IN my touch must have warned him.
lie glanced up az me swiftly.
HAS anything happened. Beth p"
he asked
| nodded my head slowly.
Yes ! said. Il haye made M
my mind at last about us -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Rice pudding

Materials: TWO cups milk. two
tablespoons butter. two tablespoons
flour. one teaspoon favoring extract
two cups cooked rice, one cup sugar
and four eggs.
Way OF preparing; Cream the but
ter and -four together, heat the milk
in a double boiler and when hot add
the butter and -four and cook until
thick. Cool and add the sugar and
flavoring. Beat the yolks of the
eggs until thick and the whites I'M.
I'll stiff. Add the yolks and rice "a
the other mixture and then fold in
the whites. Place in a pudding dish
and cook in a pan OF water in the
oven. When done turn onto round
glass dish and ganish with peaches
and whipped cream.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
7rae 0AsY or TIE PIG?

cept by sad experience. Until re-
Gently there have been no schools
teaching hygiene. sanitation and the
care OF the home Now. a number
of medical schools are teaching
physicians something of nutrition
for the first time"
There are a number OF schools.
TO, teaching domestic science-man
feeding
People don't understand that it
is cheaper 20 feed a child right than
10 feed il wrong
"You pay eight cents for a quart
of unceriifed milk. feed Il TO baby,
and baby gets summer complaint,
and either dies. and you pay the
underta;er a hill, or gets well after
YOU have paid the doctor q bill.
Whereas, II You had paid l2 or *
cents FOR half the quantity Of milk,
but bopvht milk from COWS certified
free from tuberculosis and rich in
butter ran YOU would have got more
than twice as much tOOd value IN
half lie quantity, he child would
live and you would save all the eX
peasc OF doctor or undert ker &c
say nothing OF The misery.
~ great number of the cheapest
foods or children are best. A child
needs whole cereals whole wheat
and whole coru--the cheapest food
which the country affords.
what an ignorant ffther or
mother spends buying the child
cake, sugar, ice cream and candy
would more than "akc MP the dif.
ference i'm buying good wholesome
food
CAS- to yrntl Iou pure air, and
plenty of &c. That's an, but so few
know about H."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

PEACE is always found upon de-
cision.
Thus given courage, strength and
sanity by the simple. strong words
OF MIR. Mason, awaited my hus.
bands visit on the second day. And
my heart no longer pounded at
thought OF the encounter. My lips
no longer paled. had made up my
mind. ] knew that the man had
married had plucked from the
inches In ny heart the high ideals
OF my girlhood and had ground them
into the dust. Nor Was that all.
He had tried to make me live with
his own distorted views. He had
told me "all men we're untrue To
their wives" And that IL did not
matter II only woman's husband
loved her best, That was the most
she could expect; the most She
could hope for. And almost through
his actions and his words he had
convinced me. was by way OF los.
ing my belief in all that was finest
and best.
And also a grave temptation had
come to me. When | had allowed
Andre to see me the day before he
had clasped me in his arms and
kissed me ardontly: asked me. with
his gaze searching my face. II my
heart no longer answered 10 his. |
was young and was lor ely. Andre
Was the first and only man for whom
| had ever really cared. The first
Few months OF our marriage had
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Honlny Pudding,

Materials One pint cooked HON
my, three eggs, one pint milk, one
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon onion
juice, one green pepper, chopped
fine. and one tablespoon four
Way of preparing: Beat the eggs
and add the -four, pepper and salt
then add the milk, homiHy and pep
per. Turn into buttered dish and
set the dish In a pan OF hot water
Then place IN moderate oven and
cook until firm Serve with the
meat course
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
The Confessions OF q Wife
Annie Confirms Eliene's Opinion.

".and when he is I'll know made
him IL, for he would still lie about
Conway's saloon if had not stuck
by him."
Then You have them all. little
book. From Eliene 10 Annie, they
say II one can just get across the
rough water OF the matrimonial sea,
you will surely find safe harbor
And yet-well, | can see that not
one Of those dear women is the
same since she lost all illusion and
found life only a worka-day place
after all.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
WOULD PROTECT
SCHOOL CHILDREN
FROM MOTORISTS

Aid John Kronk. OF the Sixteenth
ward. will introduce an ordinance in
the common council compelling mo-
torists TO SLOW down to five miles an
hour when passing school buildings
and churches The alderman says
yhe police signs near schools do not
protect the children because they
are not specific
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

Annie brought little Margaret
anne over 20 see me and more
adorable child | never saw. Mar
garet Anne has the Irish imagina-
ton that will probably get her into
a lot of trouble and the irish quick
Wit That viii get her out of it.
was hugging her up TO me, en-
joyine the luxury of her dewy mouth
against mine II was as sweet as
half-plown rose when she looked
up in my face and asked seriously.
"Auntie Margie. do you know that
dead people can't talk at all?'
| looked at Annie, who said, Go
downstairs. darling, and see If you
can bring up those posies for Auntie
Margic"
After she had gone Annie said:
Margaret Anne has just learned
by sad experience that dead people
can't talk, She came home the 9th
er day and told me'she had been
run over by the street car and made
all dead said. Margaret Anne.
YOU are telling a lie and | don't
know what you would do if you
should really die before God had for
given You for it,
she looked at me rather queerly
as tho idea was new to her. Then
she said, How do YOU know ! was
not made all dead by the streea
car?'
Because dead people can't talk.
Now yon had better go up to your
I little bed and ask God TO forgive
yon, and some time this week we II
tell Father Carney all about il, too
GO on, dearip, kneel down by youI
little bed aud say a prayer and I'm
sure He'll make il all right
"She plunked down on her soft
knees with a thud that made me
srudder for her baby bones. Tightly
She closed her eyes and quickly she
opened them again and her beauti-
ful mouth curled mp i'm fashion SO
like Tins that wanted to grab hor
up then aud there and ki-, her But
I kept still. and II WAS we'll ! did
cor this is what that blessed baby
asked
God. can't YOU take a Joke"
she has hit he nail on the head,
Annie" | said, when could speak
from laughing. III God does not
have sense Of humor / am much
afraid hc sometimes wonders what
ue poor people are thinking Of who's
be bliudly set all his laws 60 nauehi
in our mad desire TO clasp the sub.
stance of dreams.
Annie looked up suddenly lis II
a dream, Miss Margaret she asked
10 want hulle MARGARET Anne 90
have Ell that the world can gy"--
oil thai her beauty and HweetEes
deserves Oh. Miss Margaret. !
sometimes think | an happier than
! deserve. tor YOU remember that
there was "a time when ] was for
leaving Tim so his own devices. u
: had-which, praise be 80 God, J
did mott would never have known
the comfort Of that blessed baby.
And. Aruic, II you had not had
the blessed baby would YOU stiil he
clad that you worked those three
awful years when Tim was drink.
np2'
YES Miss Margaret she said
solemnly Il think I'd rather go
back 10 all the sorrow and hurt Of
that time rather than lose Tim ou'
Of my life. Io is my man, Miss
Margaret, and always viii be- whcih-
rr he Is plain Tim l91erty or Ills
Honor The Chief OF Police
"uut ho isn't The chief yet An
nie'
"Gut he will be-" she answered
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

Materials: Pun paste. cann61
peaches. whipped cream fayorS
with almond aud vanilla custar6
Way OF preparing: Line smaU
patty pans with good pun paste. an
with raw corn meal and bake In
moderate oven until they are We
donea Then empty out the cor
meal which was used 10 keep the1
in shape Place one spoon OF IN
vinella cream In each shell and the
<piace half a peach on top of tA
cream Fill the center of the peaG
with the whipped cream. %
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Apricot Parfait with Msrshmallow
Ladyt'ngers

Materials One can peeled apri
cots. one-half cup sugar, one pint
cream whipped stiH. marshmallow
ladyfngers and preserved strawber
Ties.
Way of preparing: Pass the apri
cots through a sieve and add the
sugar Place on the fire and cook
10 minutes. Whip the cream until
stiff when the apricot mixture is
cold fold the cream into il. Pack in
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
ohess cakss with cherrlss'


Materials. Pun paste. two ~
ons. four eggs, one cup sugar,
tablespoons butter. two tablespo<
water
way Of preparing. Line sul
patty tins with pun paste. Gr0
the thin yellow rind from the leslc
and squeeze out the juice. Cre4l
me butter and add the sugar. IN
add the egg yolks, lemon Juice aI|
rind and then the water. lastly RI!
ing In the whites. Half bake q
crustF. then fll with the custard q
finish baking Cover with IN
meringue and return 10 The oven /
. brown.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

salt aud ice. When ready q
split three marshmallow ladyrl
and cut each half into two plo
Arrange In a shallow Ice cream Z
aud mi in The center with the
fait. Garnish with preserved 81
berries. "
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

OMAHA Nb Feb 22omaha claims the beautiful woman club
a
tnged with where softly the forehead Her face is
with
Mrs syfert above medium height and her weight nicely balances
AS president OF the Woman club Sye viii the biennial
federation
be
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
TO VARY THE MARCH MEMu:
Tlmbale Of HaIlhut

For family OF six purchase on
ard one-half pounds OF fish. Wa1t
Thoroughly chop or grind very hn0
Add one teaspoon salt. a dash o(
cayenne, one-half cup thick cre11!
beaten until stiff and the stiffly beat
en- whites OF three eggs. Turn TIM
into wcll-buttered, closely covere<
baking pan, stand over boiling watot
and cook steadily for 30 minut6o
Turn out on serving plate and pou1
around il the egg sauce.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
SOCIETY

| MIS. FTanCiS T.. brOSHy Is NlSlllle
friends in New York
| o
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barlum are
spending several weeks in the south
and at present are in Miami.
o
Miss Helen Gay, who has been
the guest of Miss Ruth Wilkinson.
Of Nirginia-pk.. returned, Monday, TO
her home in Philadelphia.
%
Mrs. Lorenzo +. Clark entertained
luncheon guests. Monday, in the De
troit Athletic club. in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Clark and her guest. Miss
Shaw, OF Pittsburgh.
Richard b. Chase, No $50 lro-
1uois-aye.. who has been travelling In
the south is y guest in the Hotel
| Boiles, Rita. Fla. 1T present
Mr. and Mrs James Turner have
left for Carhartt, \. c.. TO be the
! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie b.
Carhartt
.
The annual contest in oratory OF
the University OF Detroit will take
place Monday evening, Feb. IS, in
the university auditorium
o
Mrs Frank Allen Whitten viii be
/ hostess OF the informal reception
and tea Wednesday afternoon. in the
Society ol Arts and Crafts rooms.
I from 10 O'Clock
%.
Alr. and Mrs sydney Rucples
Small have RETURNED from their we'd
ding trip and are at home in their
u.U house on hoquois-ave Mrs.
SA1ll was formerly Miss Mary Mar
oarvt Walker.
Prof Paul Monroe. of Columbus
university. who is delegate TO the
Narioual Educational association.
now in convention in this city, is
the guest Of Mrs. Stanley g Stev-
ems. No 90 BurliEcame ave, during
his stay N De roit
Fort. PontchJrt,ain chapter, y. A.
Il, gave George Washington
mu,italetea. Tuesday afternoon. in
rixiol,,d de,irhtful nroor,n ems
oivsn D.. Clvde 4 Nicbols tcnor
,Ir4 Naud Fo orv Tavlor soprano
and Mrs Warl CoDIcv nianist. Mrs
NJ G. Tayes ,jce-regont of the chap
ter, presided at the dainty tea
table. ana Mr.. Ward GGvctt, regent
.lf,,,,r. d..,.c, ,,i,t 30 ci,,o,, g.,
"a, rotroN ttbl.,ic clul ,rn.sF.,,
,,..ri,., i, -, .c,,.,,., or C.5r,.
i,inrton,s l5r,Id,v D.orer win
p. se,.,sd tsf,1e d.h[to fron f.a0
.o o,cIcck and tbere win he dane
.,,~ ,,..,,.o,,i,..ly oftcr IN rho asru
.li,,i,,s ,oo,, and tho uqlu room rbs
I..,lo. g.ul Ne doc,ed IN tbo national
c,rcre ana tbe,o wnI mo- annropriafc
aaynr- and menu dishes.
-, ,,.a.
''l'1 oo,,, 80 r. ,.,,,o
,la - IT. oon,mt,teo -, tho no
80. -, - 1o.,,,a 90 ,,,,,r
-, =. az, H., C.o.,or ,,,,tb
20 - ,to a,aaJ,,u 80 csoIas.
-, d,,-t. ,ta.ah o,a
- IN - eair,aL g.,
80" - - n,..r o,,ai,,a, 80 ~
-, aottn oor,n,,,toa - co.,
-. aaeat,a - sa ~ ,,aooan,
The Ganapol School OF Musical
Art will present pupils from the
piano. violin and vocal departments,
il, n concert. Friday evening, Feb.
o. I'm Canano' hall particiDatfnp
=, ,,,o oro,rop, u,uI no The Misses
rorn,o uolsLi, Nudrod Myers
Ntarroro, rI,io,t Elsie piintz Ivdia
Trost paulino Turner Frances
o;,g r1orence wbite,ev wirirred
ra,I,.Io Lucille AtrobeI Jennis
p~tarror ,pd Kernotb SouIes and
,Iorr,, Mo,Iocu
A soiree .dansant will be given,
Tuesday afternoon and evening, in
the College club, by Mt. Vernon so
ciety. in observance OF George
Nyasbington's birthday The club
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Eqq Sauce

Melt two tablespoons butter. adj
one tablespoon aour cook until light
yellow, add gradually one cup miIe4
cook until il thickens, add the y0II{
Of two eggs beaten with two table
spoons lemon Juice. hard boile4
yolk Of one egg finely minced, one'
level teaspoon finely minced parsley
salt and pepper to season. Stand t9l
hot water until thoroughly heated
stirring all the time.
Eggs Posehed in Tomato Sauce y
Make sauce OF one tablespoons
butter, one tablespoon flour, one ana
one-half cups canned tomatoes rub
bed through a strainer. a pinch "a
soda, salt, pepper and sugar to
taste When Sufficiently cooked dr.
In the required NUMBER OF egg11
cook until he white is firm, beatin1I
the eggs often with the saucel
When done, lift the eggs carefullY
70 squares of toast and pour tho
sauce around them.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

Tea leaves are gathered fanr
times year from the tea plant al
ter It's third year.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02

wild, fantastic. Unavoidable ideas that
must be 'grappled with and resolved to
a comprehensive theory.
What he saw was a wall of rock
with broad ledge running athwart
It's face. The ledge was perhaps
twenty feet above his head, and con.
sequently more than a dozen or, so feet
below the surface.
what he felt was strong current
or undertow whose tendency was to
draw everything within a certain "a.
d1us toward the ledge.
Late that afternoon a tall, graceful.
striklngly pretty girl alighted from a
train and was met by Felix Hazard
at the station. Her eyes were large
and gray and steady, and they lighted
up wonderfully at sight of the lanky
lean-visaged detective.
AS for Hazard, his usually stern lin.
eaments softened perceptibly as he
fastened forward to meet her.
"Tired?" he asked, relieving her OF
her bag.
Ilred!" she exclaimed. "Why, this
is Just the beginning of a holiday
jaunt-isn't it,"
Il nope So" His tone was serious.
'Of course I wouldn't have sent for
you II l hadn't needed you.'
Il don't know about that" she slyly
amended; "you might have thought
you needed me.''
ReserVe your opinion till you have
prowled round on the lake bottom a
WHILE" he advised; that's what I
want you for"
She cried triumphantly:
"Ah-ha! So interpreted your cryp-
tic message correctly. At the last