davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
MARRIED BY MOONLIGHT.
A Romantic Occurrence Last Week,
News OF Which has just
Become Known.

A wedding somewhat out
OF the conventional order OF
proceeding on such occasions took
place last Thnrsday night, and was
kept secret even from the par
ents of the bride until day or two
ago, when it leaked ont as such
things eventually do.
The contracting parties were
Mr.. h. L. Duncan, of Springfield,
Mo-, and Miss Fay Buie, daughter
Of Mr.. j. d. Buie Of the firm Of
Buie q Wallace. Mr.. Duncan has
been the guest for some time of his
brother here, Mr.. IL. H. Duncan,
whose wife is a sister OF Miss Buie.
Last Thursday evening Miss Buie
and Mr.. Duncan. 10 company with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Duncan, took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jas
per, who are ola friends OF the
Bule family. After supper, in ac-
cordaDce with pre- arranged plaU,
but unknown to any but Mr. aud
Mrs. Duncan and the two most in-
terested parlies, a carriage was
obtained, also the services Of Rev,
W. b. Leonard, and the party OF
five drove out to the territory line
and just over the border into Okla
homa, Mr.. Duncan having pre-
vioasly obtained license in Law
ton. Here all alighted, and stand
ing 10 the moonlight, Rev. Leon.
ard pronounced the words which
made Mr.. Duncan and Miss Buie
man and wife.
Returning to their respective
homes no hint was given OF the
step that bad been taken, and not
till last Monday morning, when
the bride informed her parents ol
her marriage.
Nr. Bnie stated this morning 10
an Express representative, that
there would have been no objec.
lion to me marriage had he known
such a step was anticipated, be-
You'd the youth ofhis daughter and
the fact that be had hoped to CON-
Dlete her education 10 music. IN
which she was naturally proficient
Mr. Buie further stated that as biz
daughter was the same age that he
was and three ears older than her
mother was when they took the
same step, he guessed be could not
say much on The subject of youth
The Buie and Duncan families ars
we'll nc qnainted through the fol
mer marriage of a daughter and
son OF each, and have often visited
st each others homes. The Gil
cumstsnces of the recent wedding
were purely through the desire fol
q little romance TO brighten the
ordinary way oflite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan are now 8
home with Mr.. and Mrs. II. H
Duncan during their stay in thil
city, and are receiving the congra
! ulahons Of many friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-16
Lenox Son pleasas eyerYbody

Sergeant Taft. Of 90. L. Eighth
Cavalry, U. 5. A., passed through
the city yesterday morning with
six prisoners, deserters frcm the
regular army, who we're captured
ID various towns shove here on
the Rock Island railroad. They
were enroute from 1t. Riley TO TT
sill, and Sergeant Taft was assisted
10 guarding his prisoners By Ser
geant Ames and Private Gurge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-16

The new typesetting machine
for the Democrat arrived this
morning and is being put in
place. This addition to our ma
terial will make the Democrat
the best equipped printing Office
in FL Reno and viii give better
facilities for giving a large
AMOUNT Of news El Reno Dem,
Ocrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-16

The Woman S Home Mission
Society of the Methodist church
will give a ten cent tea at the
res. .dence Of Mrs. W. H. Gilley
Friday afternoon. from . to 6 the
married people are expected,
and from S to II the young folk.
Everybody cordially invited. A
musical program viii be render
o1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-04-16

Mrs. G. S. Foster was cslled to
Fletcher, 0. T.. yesterday, to the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lee,
who is seriously i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
A eABY'S AFGHAN.
A Pretty Compromise Between Strlc.
 Fashion and Comfort


 Fashion and Comfort.
 Although for babies belongings in general no deep shade of red is consid- cred suitable, an exception may be made iE the case of an afghan intended for fall and winter use. AS Good Housekeeping says, bright red is so appropriate to the season and gives such a warm. comfortable look to any thing fashioned of wool that tine most stringent advocate of the paler shades might look upon 1t with favor 1t is combined with white in the one O.. which corner is here shown, and the combination is very effective, and has the further merit of being almost az pretty on the wrong side as upon the right
 Two threads of zephyr are used at once in the making, and the crochet hook must be large enough to c;II.ry two threads easily. Nothing could De simpler than the stitches which are used. and the wool is in no case broker at the end of the TOW. Each whit. strip is completed by border of bril- liant color. and the nine strips are put together-chaincd together is the cor rect term, for it is chain stitch into one edge and then into the other which holds them-with white, and there is 2 narrow white border all around Make chain of. 10S stitches: first TOW. one single crochet into each stitch of the foundation chain: second row one single crochet into each stitch of the first tthrough both upper threadsj; third TOW. wool over, put hook through both upper threads of preced- ing row and pull out loop until the hook held parallel with the second row is three. I1rters of aD inch awIy from if ,bold inc loops now on the hook betweca fhe thumb and finger of the left hand that they may not shorten dur ing the completion of the stitch), wool over. draw through loops and stitch on hook and repeat from :: fourGI ro"I. one single crochet in first stitch. one
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

 where crown usually is. is draped with soft black satin ribbon and a rosette.
 Equally characteristic of the new styles is the second hat sketched. a charming picture affair in black vcive. and trimmed with handsome blaci. feathers held by a long steel buckle. Beneath the brim is band of soft ribbon or velvet. which keeps the hal on capitaiiy and makes it firm. con summation deyoutly to be wished.
 Everything points to great vogue for velvet this fall and winter. Y will take the richest toncs-amethySt dahlia. brown, laurel green. ultrama- rine blue, a lovely rcd with q bloom Oil it, all charming.
 to the winter hats. and other modisii fah,. are felts of various descriptions. including beaver. and silk in black. white champagne and other chic tones. pIaited after the fashion of straw
 Everywhere waves the ostrich plume. and bands of ostrich feather trimming give a soft grace. Tbese are shaded or in two colors-black and white, brown and white or mauve and white.
 Black and white. the magic mixture that survives all moods of fashion. will have high favor in hats. being carried out in such schemes as that of the fryi sketch.
 Birds of many and beautiful sorts nestle on or around the cTowns of hats. wings come in pairs and are poised like exquisite butterflies, breasts lend their softness and quills their dash and
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

CoRJEE or RED AND THITE AFGHAN
 treble in second, and alternate these two to the end of the TOW; fifth row, like the third: sixth and seventh, iiks the first and second. For the border With stitch of red wool on the book. wool over, and take one stitch in sec ond stitch of previous row, draw ou loop about half the length of the on just described. wool over. put iiooi back through first stitch of previous TOW, pull out long loop, wool over, dra V through the four loops and stitch O. hook, and repeat from $. WhsD ili' strips are chained together fs' tl.' outer border, make one slip in thr frs stitch and one treble in ftie sccoTll, :; n, alternate these stitches al-aronHd th afghan, letting fhe knots- -Rhieii the, form follow the curves at the epds oi tAse strips, anu meet usv ~Di.e ei....- which hold .hcm together.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
CITY OFFICIALS
MayQr
SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH

Sunday, November ]. 1903. Sun day school, 10 a. m. Preaching by pastor, Il a. ID. Installation of off cers and teachers of Sunday school, 11:30. Reception of new members, 1I:40 Class meeting, 12 m. Organ ization of Junior League, 3:30 D. m. Subject. Missions Louis E. flaws, leader Preaching by pastor. 7:30 Special offertory, Give Me Thy Hand.' Duett, Miss Hicks. Mrs Callow. Anthem, "I will Exalt Thee. '' Choir accompanied by orchestra
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN NOTICE.

Church Of the Covenant, Rev. Harvey
 N. Shields, Ph. D., Pastor. Sabbath School at 10 a. H-
 Public services at II a. m. and 7:45 [. m-
 Mr- Fred Reynoids, organist-
 Prelude-"Largo,' from ''Xerxes. Postlude Fantasia Berthold Tours
 In the morning Mir. R. ?. Conkfine will render a violin solo, "Cayatina, by Corl Bohm, as an offertory.
 In the evening Mr. Ross Griffith will render a vocal solo, "ln the Palace o1 the King" by Julian Jordan.
 The pastor will preach. Morning Theme. Three Measurements;" even ing, "The Liberator."
 4 very cordial invitation given
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
SAN DIEGO SCHOOL SYSTEM.

The public school system of San Di- ego, California, is second % none in the West, and upon the completion of the $70,000 addition now being made to her Normal school, she will have as well the most finely equipped Nor nal in the State
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
Oyster. Famed In the sheu.

Scrub the shells and dry them. l them in q pan with the round Si down. Place in q hot oven. When { shells open remove and take off { upper shell. Put two or three oys.s In each shell, sprinkle with salt a pepper and dabs of butter and cor with buttered crumbs. Replace in . oven and brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
FOR A BAD COLD.

If you have bad cold you need 6 good reliable medicine like Chamber hin's Cough Remedy to loosen and relieve it. and te aliay the irritation and inflammation of the throat and lungs. For sale oy all drugzfsta.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
Recipe For Home Cake Baki

Two-thirds of T cupful of butter. |, and quarter cupfuls of sugar. ;l- quarters of Q cupful of sweet milk. 2 rupfUls of fiour, two even teaspoon If baking powder. two eggs. flaw" io taste. This rule will fill a pan b- : by 1Si inches or make three :i CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
dented. bell crowned or tapering ( fleets are among bizarre novelties

iects are among Diz1rre novelties.
 While picture hats are still worn. tn, tendency is toward smaller shapes. lik the turban, for wear with street coS tune. A winter model in moleskin ] fashioned after the heart shape, bu the front is brought into a more acu point and the crown composed of fu: inc brim of folded green velvet. wit n couple of pheasant quills at the side
 AMY VARNUM
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
BATHS ONLY 25CTs.

Hot and cold water; everything clean and neat At Mrs. Jones', oppo- site Kinsey House lsee sign).
 10-1e-1 mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01

style to the hats of the season. Moth ing % softens the outlines of the fac as the ostrich feather becomingiy ar ranged, but indeed 1t should De sI artist who handles the long plume aa. q woman Of distinction who wears it
 Low crowns rnic. yet there are nr dium high ones, and square. oval, l.,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-01
MILLINERY STYLES.
THEIR AUTUMN MOOD IS BRIGHT,
 RICH AND LUXURIOUS.

Velvet and Ostrich Plumes In Mig h
 Favor-Moieskin Novel y-Tur-
 bans For Smart Street Wear.
 No somberness touches the millinery or the season. Sapphire blue. flame reds. orange and light yellows mingle with many shades of green. the new petunia color. lawns and browns. while white and light tints are not discarieG so brunette and blond may alike easily suit themselves.
 Beaver promises to be much worn, and birds are in high favor The blacl; hat of the first sketch shows both these, features. Ii is a simple plateau Of beaver felt caught up on one side witA a white bird. The crown. or the place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
LEPEnS ANXIOUS TO GET
GOOD AMERICAN SILVER
They Have $4,000 in Hawaiian Coin Which
Will Have to Be Redeemed by
Some Means.

The eper settlement again the principal subject Yesterdays
meeting OF the Board of Health interesting question
raised reference the redemption of the Hawaiian
The epes getting about the and
lof the coinage
Supt McVeg stated that there about $1,000 Havana.
silver circulation the epers which would redeemed
within six months the people would lose that Mr. McVegA
said he had called the First National Bank asked that
agent be sent to the settlement redeem the but told that
this could be DONE could be attached reconage
as there allowance the bank that
Mr. Andrews suggested that perhaps Mr. McVeigh could bring
the down with him. giving his for the $1,000 until he
turned its equivalent
Supt McVegh replied that willing do this would
have receipt for the entire while he might get the bullion
value if the disgured mulated The epers might
accuse him of cheating them
President Cooper suggested that the Board of Health might
$4,000 American silver and let the Territory stand the loss
unredeemabe coins.
upon Mr.. Andrews DR. Cooper
Treasurer kepoa what could be made o
exchange for the Hawaiian
this First National Bank be asked
Sup MNgh make the change the 10
be borne by the Board of Health
LEPERS PETITIONS.
X Waimau the superintendent denied charges
being made No taken the petitions removal
of Waimau.
Kako peitoned wife him kokua but the
request denied upon the report of Supt. McVegh.
petition read from the lepers asking for
the food schedules and that their be sawed instead of chopped
sup McVeigh all right excepting
should the allowance of bread and
These petitions he stated similar to those which had
Board of Health for twenty-five
during the sessions of the legislature. ~. q"
President suggested that be postponed until after
the return the Mooka intended visit the
settlement Board learned of the appropriation
probably increase the food allowances
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

WASHINGTON D. c. Feb 25The continued contentious Of
Germany its claims against Venezuela has resulted in Germany
placing her interests in Venezuela the hands of the United States
Charge dAfaes Caracas This the Germany
considered intended aay the feeling that Kaiser antago
nsc American interests represented the Monroe Doctrine
WASHINGTON d. c., Feb. 25The Senate today agreed to
the the Appropriation Bill which grants $4,000 for the
strucon of wharf retaining wall and laundry plant at Honolulu
This is the appropriation asked by the Marine Hospital Service for
improvements the equipment of the Honolulu Quarantine Station
The amount asked for $Io5,ooo
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb 25-n battle between strike dep
ues and strikers here today deputy sheriff killed and fifteen
wounded The brought about by resistance of the
strikers against the service of injunction their action
Feeling is running high and further trouble is feared
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb 25.-The Oceanic steamship
Alameda which held quarantine arrival from Honolulu
yesterday has been released The illness board of
character.
CAMDEN, New Jersey Feb 25-Artce of incorporation
filed here today for capitalized 100000 acquire
telegraph inventions operate throughout United States
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb 25-The bill for placing the
Philippine currency stable basis has passed Congress and
goes the President
PARIS France Feb 25-Negoiatons for the purchase of the
Panama Canal Compan rights by the United States proceeding
very satisfactorily
MANILA p l., Feb 25-The nurgnt forces under General
Miguel have taken to the mountains. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
FILL LEGISLATURES TIME

yeloping into the watchdog, but he bat
tied vainly against the determination
Of members 10 get valuable law books
In both languages, though he declared
he would not be surprised by reso-
luton authorizing each 10 take home
his desk,
The members were amused and some
angered by The Injection ~ harm
less resolution asking for daily SUM
mary ~ appropriations asked, II h
SAID that the resolutions 30 far intro
duced call for expenditures amounting
90 something close a. $4,000 Wright
has legitimate protest a. one ~ his
requests foT nancy f0T q road Was
printed AZ Iltoo when u VAS % fact
90 000.
PRESIDENT conrtifs DEMAND.
When BUSINESS hrgan IN lhe liopss,
aftT mere lhan ihrrerq QUARTERS ~ az
hovl NJ ipufnsl lesalns ihe hrsl fhinF
hFppghi w sas letter ll0m lhe rrsf
idrni ~ DE H1ari u iisallh TpgurslinH
lhf AUlalnlNrni ~ rNiHnliiif ~ lHr
issiispig conditions sllfSFd A. palsi M
lhf fsmsgks ~ hpmslaf niaas ppea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

The Board of Health at It's meeting
yesterday adopted a resolution request
inc the House of Representative to APP
point a committee for the purpose of IN
vestigating the charge preferred by
Representative Kumalae, and promising
to assist in every possible way.
President Cooper called the matter to
the attention of the Board stating that
charges had been made In the House
relating to the action of n Board of
Health agent in enforcing obnoxious
regulations. and attempting to wrong
, fully secure piece of property from
Hawaiian thereby.
Attorney General Andrews stated that
| II such things We're being done the
Board of Health should know of il, and
moved that a committee be appointed
| to ask the House for an Investigation,
| and If the charges We're substantiated
there should be summary punishment
for the offender. He said further that
| the Attorney Generals department was
ready and willing to prosecute, II brib-
| cry or intimidation was shown, and If
| these charges could not be substantial
ed they should not have been made.
The motion was carried, President
Cooper to address note to Speaker
BeckIey. of the Board OF Health's re-
quest for a full and thorough investiga-
| ton.
| 4 letter was read from Dr. Dawson
OF Lahaina asking permission from the
Board Of Health to employ "A japanese
physician as his office boy. He stated
that the Jap was graduate of a medi-
cal college in Japan, but had no license.
and he had taken him In to keep him
| from starving. lie said he didn't want
| to get into trouble through false re-
lports DR., Cooper stated that the Board
OF Health had nothing To do with the
matter, and the letter wac received and
filed,
Or g. l., stow was appointed govern
mrnt physician In iliio ana Olaa dis
| tricts IN place Of Dr. Il, ~, Reid re-
| signed
| D.. W, Is. Dras VAS appointed physi-
Ioian In horth and South kona IN place
LOT pr MplOny ana Dr. Molony was APP
pointed iu place ~ Dr, Deus in the
| Knnlaulun ana k0Oaup0ko districts,
Tho action ~ the president la apr
IpnIntlng T. - lirrkley u sanitary IN
| fprrtlf wac approved
occcS%%cScccccSccs
one thlFl - their NaHrH 80 Hrrurr dis
ICountiuE Of thelr warrants 90 that ih,y
| might have ready money
Frnandfs supported this, slYinH ihHl
he had men working nn ihr roads "
| liamakua lnri summer and that they
Yrrr tilIi unpaii 1hr RESOLUTION NAH
passed ana NflHhl moved iu ndi0prn
bot So nO rrr0nd
| IONS Fahr nniifr ihai D. NDpli iu.
| iainrr hll nWrnalnF ihr falafF
GlauHr ~ 40 rsrWpilnn las
naHirn annrpnlrh ihNi M NHnll
pnrf bills rfiilnI apsli go phl aalt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
BOARD OF HEALTH WISHES
TO BE INVESTIGATED ON
y CHARGES OF REP. KUMALAE

The committee on the Achi hshmar
ket reported favorably on the plans and
specifications. recommending minor
! changes contained in a report OF the
I plumbing inspector.
The committee on Relief Camp No
reported that repairs were being made
as suggested and that the camp was In
good sanitary condition.
| Attorney General Andrews reported
on Macfarlane & Co.'S bill for liquor
stolen during the plague epidemic, tina
the board could not be held liable for IL
The claimants have been so notified.
There was no report upon the letter
| from John Bowler In which he signiiied
his intention of occupying condemned
premises at King and Punchbowi
streets.
| The following report Of health CON
/ ditlons in the Orient was made by DIR.
+ l.. T.. Golfer:
/ Hongkong, two weeks to January rs,
/ 1903 Smallpox, cases, !; deaths, J.
/ Plague, cases. 3; deaths, !.
! Shanghai two weeks to January 2s,
! 1903 Smallpox, cases, 8; deaths, 80.
! Yokohama, two weeks to February "a,
l903-Clean.
Kobe. two weeks to February 10.
| l9O3-Clean.
Nagasaki, two weeks to February 8.
! l003-Clean.
Shanghai, two weeks TO February 8,
1903 Smallpox. cases, 81 deaths, rs.
Hongkong two weeks To February g.,
/ 1903 Smallpox, cases, !; deaths. /.
Plague, cases, 3. deaths, 3.
A report was made also by plumbing
inspector and by City Sanitary officer
Tracy, relative To health conditions In
! Honolulu, Mr.. Tracy reports building
permits for structures which viii legal
~ accommodate 2ili adults. Five ar
rests were made for violations OF the
health regulations, and four convictions
obtained,
r., \, Mott-Smth suggested the need
~ "A law creating a registrar general
lie stated that each island now kept It's
own birth ana death records, ana they
we're then sent 10 the secretary who
Wa unable 10 take care of all these
matters lie suggested that an ONCE
BIZ created 10 have charge Of the vital
statistics Tor the entire Territory, me
matter was referred to the COMMITTEES
ON legislation,
ccoSEoco1SoS
each month fnr government employees
ana ~ regulate the employment 90
public works and all works known -
"iinna i0ola"
iulaA presented u resolution fnr -
appropriation ~ 1900 fpr supplylns
ihr dlsirlu ~ Malmea Win nRlsF
pluHH,
- save notice that ~ -ssls
Introduce bills pFufldlns foT f'ni'
i4iHl rilll firNlrri a. pfpl sni opsnlns
~ siff'is siihoul Sos lNnsenl " I'VE
r1FFrgFrf
reallausa 900 psss -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 25-Twothrds of the stock of the
Equitable Company put SIS per
big consolidation of local gas companies mored Claus Spreckes
is reported o be interested in the deal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb >a5-The bill appropratng for the
of union railroad station here has passed Congress-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27
SENATE TAKES
UP LILIUOKALANrS
BIG GRATUITY
Three Senators Speak in Favor Of
a Two Hundred Thousand
Dollar Gift.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMs)

WASHINGTON Feb 25.-Today the Senate discussed the bill
unanimously reported by the Committee Porto Rico and the Pacific
Islands Queen Lluokaan satisfaction
claims lands Senators Hoar Blackburn and
Stewart spoke avorab but action postponed until tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

CAPETOWN Feb 25Joeph Chamberlain sailed for home
The which him enthusiastic the
cessfu results of his visit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

LONDON Feb 25At the private audience today between Pres
dent R. Francis of the ST Louis Exposition and King Edward the
latter promised Queen Vctorias priceless jubilee
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

BRUSSELS Feb 25There revival of the reports current
time this city that King Leopold will visit the United
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

PANAMA. Feb 2Presen Sierra has been defeated by the
revouonis under former President Bonlla at Mazamoe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb 25-Former Governor Schroeder, who is
returning from Guam will probably be appointed chief of the Naval
Intelligence Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

WASHINGTON Feb. 2s.-The Democratic House ha:
decided ibuer for the balance of the Minor bills
the only jeopardized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-27

PHILADELPHIA Feb 25-McGovern won in the fourth oun
from Harry Maynard.