davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
a FINE COMPANY

The kranse-Iay lor Big Com
pany which plays a weeks engage
merit at The opera house, com
ii.~ncipg Mouday, April 2Slh, is
rcyeeaized rs ons Of the best
Dsamaiie Comrssd's on The road
an should meet Il the patron
age they deserve.
The opening play will he The
great sensational comedy drams,
Lightly and Shadows Of a Great
i'3 7aua a night of excitement
"a nn ASSURED Every lady at
tending he opening pelf1rmanlce
wifi be admitted free if accompanied
by an escort ady or gentlemaD)
holding u paid 80 or SOC ticket
purchased befcre 6 p m. Monday.
A ane list plays will be presented
during the week many Of which
have never been seen here before,
at popular prices. Among them
will be Robert Louis Sleyenson's
wierd lcd fascinating story DR.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Jack q.
Taylor will appear III the dual role
of DR.. Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde. A
SPECIAL production Of this great
play i made. Mr. Taylor has re-
ceived the highest praise from
poth press and public for his mas
teffnl Interpretation OF this, the
most difficult role ever assumed
by an actor Among the other
productions during the week will
be "rhe IgonmasterN, conceded by
critics to be oEe of the greatest
playa Of modern times, 3artleYs
Campbel's beautiful southern idyl,
"rhe Virginian". The powerful
comedy drama, "Parlners for Life
One Of the most powerful plays
ever written The great English
success, A Life For a Life" etc.
Special attention is paid to the
mounting of every play, special
scenery aud effects, correct cost
uming aud every minute detail es
sential to first class production
is carefully looked after. Incid-
entail to the plays a number of high
class specialties are introduced
between acts at every performance.
Popular prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
GOOD ROADS.

A prominent citizen of nearby
town called on the Express few
days ago and asked Us TO take up
the matter OF the roads leading m
to Chickasha.
There is no doubt that the alb
sence Of bridges on the washita
river and across the creeks near
Chickasha keep away goop deal
Of trade, especially in times Of wet
weather. There are many places
absolutely impossible for long
period after a heavy rain, and even
in the best of weather the ap-
proaohes to the city are not in con
dItion they should be. 1t is a fact
that many people are kept from
trading in Ohickssha on account
OF the imposslbiIity OF crossing the
Washiia or the creeks. This causes
distinct and very appreciable
loss TO the merchants Of this city.
some action must be taken sooner
Or later to secure good roads and
the sooner it is done the more
money will flow into the city. viii
SOMEONE make a notion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
SHOE FACTORY.

= Il. Godon, famous as the COW
,...s boot and shoe maker, has ord
nssi 4 large amspnt Of machinery
IL. material. which viii make his
..s.s one Of the largest in the
s.. Southwest. liz plant at
..ns Is . large one, bat not Of
.a - g meet the demand
nsaaiaslnres Ills factory
aelals wni give employ
eight expert boot and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30

Field rats are esteemed as table
dellcncy In Cuba.
There are 90 different kinds Of rice
Ia Cuba and these nre cooked in as
many different ways.
Two years ago Cuba imported goods
TO the amount Of SOC, i60, ,754, and ex-
ported $04. .305. .536 worth of stun.
Cuba was settled more than so years
before the first settlements In the
United States. yet there are miles and
miles Of rich country land which has
never been touched in the island.-Chi-
oago Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
EVERGREENS.

We have $4,000
and will sell them dur
ing the nextthi -ty days
at so per centlsss than
the usual price.
u w. Cillard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
10 To hDDgSt & HNNhgVmh for VhlnlE, FNnT and TnVOk.


A strange lamp has been constructed
BY Prof Fabois. A glass globe placed
on a metal stand is nearly filled with
a liquid composed Of luminous marine
microbes; there are two tubes run
ming from the globe. and through these
supply Of air can he sent to the inte-
rior when the light grows dull, the
effect apparently being 10 revivify The
microbes. The light from this lamp
will last for several weeks without re-
uewal Of the Illuminating medium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30

The brick sidewalk in frort Of
the new brick block IS such a de-
light that many pedestrians pedes-
triated back and forth until a late
hour last night, apparently happy
at the citified feeling underfoot.
1t Is blan new, vitrified, and
ChIckasha's first, so pedestrian
ors were excusable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30
oKLAHoMA SCRAPS.
brief Bits OF News From Oar Lit
lie Sister,

Washington, April 29'-ibe
omnibus bin will probably come
is for consideration in the house
he last ofthis week. Tho omnl-
bus public building bill will be up
TOMORROW, inc District Of oolum
b.a appropriation bill "Wednesday
And as soon as the latter is dispos
IA of the speaker has given his
consent chat statehood shall come
~. Mr.. Flynn feels quite conf
asns 10 night that the fight to get
liz BIN NJ will be great help in
IN. contest for its passage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30

The fixe'lneAs Of purpose with
which The Honorable Bill Cross of
Oklahoma Is chasing the Office Of
Delegate to Congress is calculated
to make Flynn develop the earn
estness displayed by a dog with a
fin can tied to his tall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30

A special dispatch from the
cut1rie State Capitals genius at
III Reno conveys the intelligence
that FL Reno is to have new gas
factory in our midst" With the
Hon. Dick 4. and Editor Hens
lex still active, the midst would
seem to oner a poor field for new
tttants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-04-30

tt90kH llhe there will l,e Gloss
'pntson one mans political grave
'in 0klabonA next fall.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

This brought him into conflict with many Buddh-
istic princes, and years of war followed In
order that the temples might be appropriate
for the housing of the precious relics from liie
various Buddhistic cor/tries, they were pulIt
in the precise style of architecture as those
from which the relics were to come. and be
cause of this practice there is now spread be-
fore the visitor to the plains of Pagan colIec-
ton of all the styles of architecture OF the va
rious Buddhistic countries, "a panorama when
stands signally alone in the history of religious
architecture, and the significance of which Is
immensely enhanced by the fact that the ma
jority of the original structures initiated in the
temples of Pagan have vanished from the coun-
tries of their origin without leaving SO much as
a single vestige behind.
The erection of many magnificent temples
exhausted the financial resources OF the state "l
Pagan, and after the completion Of the last
temple the proverb became current among the
people: The pa coda is finished and the coun-
try ruined
Pagan is a long distance from the beaten
routes of travel. but persons from all parts oi
the world. to whom Pagan and its ruined tenn
pies have been known only through the letters
Of tourists. who mention the lofty pyramids and
monuments in a casual way. Will have chanc"
to see the ancient piles when they go to India
to the festivities of which the Nceroy viii be
the central figure. There Will be much cere-
rnonial pomp the durbar Will bring together "A
mixture of antique and modern costumes OF
ancient and present time ceremonials. and the
picturesque scenes under the Indian sun or
seen by twentieth century electric light, VIII
be highly interesting TO the visitor from the
Younger world. but to the student who Will hnd
time to visit the region the plain of Pagan. with
its silent monuments to a people who have
passed away, will be more interesting than the
splendor of the newer India.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS.
B1IJION MINUTES HAVE PASSED SINCE
BIRTH OF CHRIST-GROWTH OF
ORSERVANCES.

These are the times Of billion dollar corpo-
ratfons and billion dollar Congresses. Astrono-
ners sit and survey consultations that are bill
ions of miles away. Chemists talk about par
ticles of matter which a billion times too
small to see with the naked eye And now
some one with a fancy for multiplication has
calculated the minutes that have elapsed since
the beginning of the Christian Era, and an
nounces that we have just passed the billion
mark
In the billion minutes since the birth OF Chrlst
the Christian world has celebrated this occa-
sion in many different ways During the frst
three centuries no record has come down 10
this far age of any observance or Christmas
whatsoever. The believers in the teachings OF
the simple Nazarene were too few ana 100
much persecuted to think of celebrating any
thing except perhaps the fact that they had not
been tortured to death According to the ear
liest annals 1t was not until the time OF JULIUS
Bishop Of Rome in the year 537, that the
twenty-fifth day Of December was set apart 10
commemorate the birth of Christ
The Christmas Of the twentieth century IS lar
richer In legend and custom than that when the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

light many important facts, and these were
illustrated and explained by a large collection
of objects now view at the American Museum
of Natural History. There are in this CORRECTION
142 paper casts of inscriptions containing ABOUT
four thousand five hundred lines. The collection
contains also about two hundred casts OF glazed
reliefs, representing scenes which depict the
former existence of Buddha. scuptured stone
bronze and wood many casts of sculptures from
the largest temples, hundreds of frescoS which
were taken directly from the walls of the tenn
ples relics taken from a Buddhistic stupa, or
dome shaped memorial temple; weapons, orna-
mants articles of clothing and Burmese Punch
and Judy show. OF the frescos 265 treat OF
scenes from the $50 prior existences of Buddha
These were taken from temples built in the
eleventh century.
The collection of photographs gives one
clear idea of the beauty OF the temples which
still exist These all built of brick, with the
exception of two, which are of stone 1hese
stone structures were erected by Mon' KING OF
BIanuba, who had been carried to Pagan as
prisoner of war
Mr., Thomann, in speaking of his remarkable
collection said: "I consider the frescos which
T took from four temples of the tenth century,
which treat of the life of Buddha, among the
most valuable objects in the collection. There
are lO2 of these. One OF the numper repre-
sents the birth of Buddha in the Lumbini grove
In the temples of Pagan 1 found the archltectu-
raj STYLES of Northern India, of Bengal and OF
Southern India. and discovered also the GrecIan
influence II is a remarkable fact that one OF
the temples was constructed in imitation Oh the
Bodhi temple at Buddha-Gaya' the most sacred
site of Buddhism"
A. btc+orian and ethnologist says ofPagan that
ba Ling,iom reached its zenith in the reign of
1-;nr ano-va-hta-so, A D. 1O10-1O52 Filled
nth the idea of uniting ali forms of Buddhistic
religion under a single ruler, he entered INTO
an alliance with all the Buddhistic kings OF
western and -,urther Asia, and requested them
- send him Buddhistic relics. objects OF art ana
cu,ture. manuscript etc, and to renoer MN
homage as the overload Of their religion ana
The representative of the purest form OF 1aith'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
TEMPLE BANDI.
THE PLAIN OF PAGAN.
COVERED WITH RUINED TEMPLES
WHICH HAVE RECEIVED LITTLE
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

An Englishman who owned a picturesque ruin
In Iireland, Of his visits TO the place
noticed that tourists were making free with
the crumbling mass, and in order TO preserve
It gave his Irish caretaker orders to build a
stone wall around the ancient pile. Several
wears later he visited the estate, and found
wall Of good proportions but the ruin had dis
appeared
what have you done here, MANI" he asked
..Sure sir" the caretaker answered, Il built
the wall and saved money by using the stones
from the old house.
This modern bull has parallel in Burmah'
which is recalled by the presence in this city
NJ Heinrich Thomann who returned recently
from that country with pictures, models ana
mans of Pagan and bits Of paintings rescued
from the ruined pagodas and temples in thai
district Of Burnah.
Al,ou+ 500 wears ago, when Kublai Khan be-
,an his invasion, the people OF Pagan Ieafeu
that their beautiful temples would be destroyed
and in order to protect themselves ana IlelI
eacrea structures they built massive fortlIca-
tions. but, like the Irish caretaker, they p"iIed
so,r,, thousands Of pagodas and temples Tor
1,,il5i-e, material Then they ran away ana
&C. .ben the district about eight miles long
ma ag,out four miles wide, has been no lilAn ,
land. ~ ..o IRA
ia; 1o;,.er in TJprer Burnah, about 30 ne-
--oee cast longitude and u degrees hoi LII i--
10 Although thousands Of edifices were ue, t.,
sfroved at the time of the invasion there sun
9rocee of nearly fifteen hundred, and many
ternnles are in fair state OF pfesei
r-bsse remarkable architectural features,
.bov all the forms of Indian style aiIhouem =.
+tev are on the direct road 10 Ma"u@"''
b.1e never been closely studied anu H"
a,os only nassing notice at the ilah0s Vi 80
80 ,,ntil Mr.. Thornann took up the SUD- :"
- asi+,o, under his leadership brought 10
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
q Good Investment.

Yale has an industry under way
which IL properly managed and its
stockholders take hold aud push IL with
energy ana enterprise will not only fur
nish large dividend on the capital In
vested but will bee q grand institution
for the farmers and business men of
the town. We have reference 20 the
Canning Factory.
From what little acquaintance we
have had with the manager of this new
enterprise we believe the company has
the right man in the right place. IL is
now up 90 the stockholders 20 give him
their heartiest support.
The following item clipped from the
Picton (Ont) Gazette of March 18th
will 60 TO show how the people of Pic
ton feel towards the establishment OF
a canning factory at Napanee:-
"a public meeting was held in Nap
anee last week of those interested in
the establishment of canning factory
at Napanee. Mr.. Miller, of Port Hope,
was present, and explained his PROPOSE
ton, which was favorably received. A
stock book was presented and the fol-
lowing subscribed: Mr.. Miller, Thos.
Symington, John Soby, A. &. Parks,
NJ. G.. Bogart, w. II. Gibbard, Capt. Col
lier, NJ ;. Madole, Jas. Denyes. A. II.
Rose, NJ. II. VanSlyck, l.. j. Healey,
Picton. Mr. Miller takes 81 shares
(s2l ,0O0) and Messrs. Healey and Soby,
10 shares each"
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
Among The Churches,

Rev. FIR. Cullinane will hold services
in Michaels' Hall, Yale at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning April G, and at ST.
Joseph's Catholic church, Brockway at
1890.
Services in the NJ. T.. church are as
a. m. Preaching Mt 1900 n. m. and at
700 p. m. thereafter by the PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
700 o'clock.
At the Presbyterian church on sue
of general interest will be discussed.
On next Sabbath evening the subject
of "Gambling" will be considered. In
the morning the Communion service
will be held and tho right hand of fell
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
Saved Many a limo.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even IL
II IL spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season Just because peo-
pie are careless. A dose of One Minute
Cough Cure will remove all danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure
cure for coughs, colds, Group, grip,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles. "I have used One Minute
Cough Cure several years." says Poet
master G. o. Dawson, Barr, Ill. at IL
the very best cough medicine on the
market. IL has saved me many a severe
spell OF sickness and warmly recon-
mend IT," The children's favorite.
Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
DEGIsrRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice Il hereby given that the board 81 regis
tratiOn Of the township 81 Rruckway. will lie In
session on saturday. April 9TH, 1872. beginning
NJ o'clock 10 the forenoon, and continuing un-
tii o'clock ln the afteTnOpn 81 said day AZ the
once ~ james Brown In the village % Yale.
All persons not now Registered VIII have 10
register their names 20 entitlc them % vote at
the annual township meeting 90 be held on
Monday, April z. 1907 w. A. CANANAGH.
Township Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
A NearIy Fatal Runaway

Started n horrible ulcer on the leg of
j. II. Orner, Franklin Grove, ILL.,, which
deiied doctors and all remedies for four
years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured HIM. Just ne good for boils,
burns, bruises, cuts, corns, scalds, skin
eruptions and piles. 25c at Grant Hol-
denie drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
INJECTION NOTICE..

Notice u hereby given that nc the annual
township meeting ~ the township ~ BrOck way,
81 Clair County. Mich. % be held in the village
hall. IN the village oi Yale. on Monday. April z.
iso2. the following officers are % be elected. to-
witt supervisor. Clerk, Treasurer, Commits
si0ncr ~ Highways. justice 81 the peace full
term. justice of the peace GO on vacancy,
Mcmber hoard 81 review Tor two years. School
ins5itctor for two years. and four cnnstables
1'Olls Will he open 40 ~ o'clOik a m. and
Tcu.aSQ open until O'Clock D. ~. a said day %
eletYrjp. W. A. CANANAGH,
Township Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04

Chas. w. Mckinney oldest son of
Mrs. Margaret Mckinney, of Brockway
died at the hospital in Port Huron on
Tuesday evening. The funeral was
held under the auspices of the Knights
OF Columbus (of which society he was
a member) from the Catholic church
Emmett, on Friday morning. Deceased
travelled for Saunders x Co., Port Iu-
ron, and was fine young man. The
family will miss him greatly.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
Cornar Drug store.

We have fine assortment of bath
and toilet sponges.
American Flag, Carnation Pink the
latest thing in perfume. Try 1t and
you will like IL.
You know the advantage of smooth,
soft hands and unbroken lips. You
can have these advantages by using
Rose Cream
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
DRoBATE NoTIoEF oRHEARING CLAIMS
iii UIlEnHE CDtfItT

State OF Michigan, County Of 50. Clair s..
Notice u hereby given, that by AN order Of the
PROBATE Court for the County 81 -. Clair, made
on the 2tth day Of March. a. ID. 1902. six months
from date were allowed for creditors TO present
creditors 81 said deceased are required 10 pre-
sent their claims 10 said PROBATE Court. nc the
Probate once. Ia the city 81 Port Huron, TOT
examination and allowance. on or before the
2sth day ~ september next, and that such
claims will be heard before said Court. on Mon
18th day OF September next, nc iO.3D o'clock In
the fOreEOOn 81 each of those days.
Dated March 9Th, A. ID. 1907.
$50 HARVEY rAPPAN.
.Iudrr Of Probate
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
John hutton

The ladies should find our ad inter.
esting this week, scissors being the main
topic.
Gentlemen should read our ad also.
We speak Of razors also n lady's razor.
The reason for buying being Obvious.
We are repairing lots OF wheels for
early riding. Bring on your crippled
machines
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
DEATHS DOINGs

James German, we'll and favorably
known, died at the old homestead in
Greenwood township on Monday after
noon after a sickness Of only four days
from peritonitis, aged 40 years. The
funeral was held from the Dunkard
church on Friday afternoon, Elder
kitely officiating. Interment in Lett
cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
Z. b. Fuller a CO.

Buy your carpets now while the as
sortment Is complete.
Are you thinking about new curtains?
IL so call and see what we have.
We have full line of dimities and
muslins for spring.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
py,oe ~ Maat Ballad

The public 10 hereby notined that
owing to the scarcity and high price OF
live stock the undersigned are com.
PEELED 20 raise the price OF all meats,
See posters for prices.
Evans A Knapp
Holden Bros.
The Yale expositor., 1902-04-04
GREEN VALLEY CAMP. NO. 1904,
a.

Nests the first "Wednesday evening I'm each
month at 7;'D. In hall over N, T. Boards store.
A cordial invitation extended Co all members 90
visit the camp. y a. Griswold. Con.
w. A. Williams. Banker. Chas Andrcae. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

6 9iISihess district for many years to come spen
has now 1t has been Tor yga[S End It
t fgoT and its attraction. The tunnel TO be built
means Of transforming the thoroughfare from the
E9 9 River to the East River. 1t has been truly
tanned there viii business be- No real estate
Je aa sn00ld be unfamiliar with the skyline of New
o., The Real Estate Record and Guide of March
"a certain amount of activity mas developed near
been sGGtheast corner Of Union s2uaTT which has
That corner viii obtain from the subway station
We m thee E oaa be trains SS 40f -Four sF
teenth-st. In the course Of time the whole east
ment far behind the western side, will Ieel the
ieavenlng influence Of the increased traffic. A
would have developed in Fourth-ave, before this
is for sa most fF Of II 6cag conroed BY large
estates. which are willing 10 lease bur not 70 sell
development of FOurth-ave.. which, because of its
width and convenience, might well become from
Broadway.
ever, continues 10 be not local but residential The
demand for cheaper private dwellings east or the
the part Of spectators and IS noticeable further
and the north s sides It must be remembered that
the displacement Of householders caused by such
made by the people originally displaced These
north. and have dispossessed tho inhabitants Of
people also have TO move, and that the inquiry
for residences all over the city has become excel
lent
During the last week there have been many sales
on the West Side There only three four
new rows Of houses in the market in that region
and these are going fast. There is one serious
danger, however. which threatens the purchasers
Of such dwellings upon bloCks that
rressv restricted to residences and IS the
danger of having adjoining property bought as the
site for a tall apartment house or hotel The
cent decision Of Justice TruaN indicates that re-
striCtou against tencmentS Is not enough TO pro-
tect the property against the dangers of having a
huge apartment house erected next door, and on the
West side this q serious danger, for II looks
II some day a tendency stronger than that at
present will in toward the substitution OF large
cooperative buildings for the existing single
dwellings Even the East Side one of the
greatest advantages Of some Of the blocks in
which there has been the most activity recently Is
that they definitely and permanently restricted
TO private dwellings,"