davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-08

"a grievous vail oftimes comes
as a result Of unbearable pain from
over taxed organs. Dizziness,
backache, liver complaint and con
stipation, but thanks to DR.. king 5
New Life Pills they put an end to
il all. They are gentle and thorough.
Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed
by Brown 6 Co drug store.
Married Miss Gertie Hall, form
erly Of Chickasha but now Of Ft.
Smith, Arkansas, was married
sunday 70 Mr. George Tinder.
Miss Hall viii be remembered BY
many Chickasha people as an
active church worker and AM
estinable youug lady with many
worthy traits ol character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

Both Miss Irene Nanhrugh and her
future husband. Dion Boueieault have
Joined the forces OF Manager Charles
Frohman Information received yes
terday was that Miss VaUOrough
weild succeed Miss Evelyn NFillard as
leading woman 81 the stock company
of Mr Frohmaa's London theater. the
rukC of Yog&'s, ana that Mr. Bouoi-
esUlt would become the stage manager
at the same house, appearing also as
actor az character parts. The lirst pro
dUetion II the fan win he made at
another theater us Miss Edna May is
tc return 70 the nuke oi Yorks IN
sho autumn but the company win Be
Installed at its regular theater hy
January Il may Ae that the organ
satson win De brought TO New York
cor tht FIRST four months 81 the sea-
son,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

The work Of the Cincinnati team
Sc far ghis season has hsen 81 a high
order. Nsf1 the material cf which TIE
club IS composed * was not thought
thar It would occupy : very high place
in the race for the National Leagua
pennant. even st the start or q the
season. But baseball Is fln q sur
prises and the Cincinnaris oncs more
exempli1ed the old saw. The fine
work az the Reds star tv-iriers-Frank
Hahn and Big Bill PhrHrs- has
contributed more than aay other cause
10 the high standing q Tie team The
former has particularly distinguished
hiraseA in the box. No pitcher il the
leaEue rish ths exss sptian os G-thsv-
so2. las made better Fsc-r3 thas far
Ass resent EsAE CT srikrc cut Is os
this Boston p,ayers has rara.y. & ever
heen Duplicated in tee National
League
EaA1 Is a native az Naseviila, Tenn.
and Is il his svszsT-afth yefr. Betcra
his debut as . nae-nhe- oE tas ci1oin-
aas5s he pitched for the Montgomery.
Columbus and Nashville clubs IL the
SoutAs-n Lslsae ana tie Detrcst cub
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27
IEAGuEs MAY JOS.

Significant and half-deyeloped hints
concerning a possible amalgamation Of
the two major baseball leagues Of the
country. when the magnates Of the
great organizations meet next fall to
consider their plans for the following
year, as being given circulation with
a frequency that forebodes realization.
Enough proof has been given the Lead
er OF both bodies that all Of the big
teams, whether they belong to the
American or the National League, VIII
finish the present year with plenty Of
money In the treasures This is
enough to give assurance that both are
permanent organizations, unless one
voluntarily gives way to the other,
Thus far there is not a team this year
that has not made a handsome profit
when the expenditures and the receipts
are counted up With this state of af-
fairs outlined before them the mag
mates * the rival organizations are
not going to allow any foolish war to
spoil their chances of Yaking in the
dollars, They have their eyes opened
to the fact now thar the players arc
the persons who are being benefited by
the rivalry, and they see, too. where
thousands OF dollars in expense money
may be eliminated by q coalition. AS
things now stand every player Of any
ability is at a premium Whenever a
good one wants TO jump from one
league 10 the other there is always
tempting bit OF salary awaiting him
and he has only to say that be wants
Il in order TO get it, The magnates are
too wise not TO see that this is a use
less burden 10 carry. and although it
is highly probable no siich thiag has
ever been discussed by the officials of
the two organizations with one anoth-
er il cannot be said that such 4 move
ment has been unthought of There
may never be an open Indignation.
Nanffsstly this would be foolish
move. since the supporters Of each
league. especially where ths teams
come into conflict in the same cities
would lose their interest Bus there
can easily be a secret under taading
through which league VIII be careful
not TO encroaeh upon the rights oI the
other
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

NSiSlie Rvaade. wh0 has been en-
sagsG as a raemhar os T. +. Puoeea-'S 5
SsoSk o.. is an E1SSlsh girl who stud
io1 slngsaS aU5eF Ssaas Reeves. WHO
washed her 20 sHnsar rs 8 ballad sinS-
ev st the ST. JAnses hall afternoon con
cextS, a prasact that was rendered
&so-tive owing 70 her fathers iac6 os
consent Still desiring 60 enter upon
a ssags career she awaited Aer oppor-
tanisy. which eane when Mr., Chase
mere, the artist ON Ia1y gave her q
letter 20 Willie E6oGin's manager.
This secured her first ensagsme1t.
watch was wtsh Mr.. E3oGin AZ the
Avenue TAeater. London. where she
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27
4 GREAT CATCHER.

The base ball profession has no
better known or more interesting fig
ure in its ranks than Aleck Smith,
broadway" Aleck, as he is known.
smith is one Of the best catchers in
the country and IS now winning new
laureIs by the manner in which he Is
handling the shoots OF that pitching
thunderbolt. Christie Matthewson on
the New York team It is no easy mat
ter for any baekstop TO stand the
cannonading Of a pitcher like this Won
derful young collegian, who is chaTac-
terized by many base ball experts as
the best twirler that the diamond has
ever known. His speed is said to sur-
pass that Of the great Rusie in his
paimiest days. New York Is therefore
exceedingly fortunate ia having a
catcher like Smith to back him up
Aleck has been a member Of the
Brooklyn team for several years. He
was farmed to the Hartford club IA '95
and caught in 107 consecutive games
for that team. He was one Of the
crowd OF base ball players who toos
the trip to the Pacific coast in 1887.
New York secured his services this
year. Smith is well known IN al
sporting circles, being a regular at
tendant at all the big fights. horse
races, etc. He is familiar figure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27
NEW rINERo PLAY roR nANAEr
FRNMNAN

Daniel F'rohman is to offer the next
o. Arthur Wing Pinero's plays to che
American pUhue He has purchased the
American right to the new comedy. as
set unnamed. to 0e produced in Loa-
doa ~ Arthur B0urehier in September.
The New York presentation win be
made &c about the same tiuie, prob
AAiy by AIR. Frohman's stock company.
At what theAtey the play win be seen
III New York is q matter ot some con-
seatura NJ. FroAman ala not prosper
az naly's rheater last year. ana rumor
has been inSiSteNt for several weeks
il saving he would nog control the
house the coming season. Tho man2g-
eys Rams.i as ths fcture proprsssorS ot
sAe tAestsr Sre Kl&w < Erisnger. com
prsSihg $ arn which the late Aagustin
DSly hatea with aesp intensity. II shs
GOSSIP proves 70 bs based in truth, the
situation VIII - almost unparalleled
to7 bitter lvony.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

horses, saddles and straw piles, ever
hoping against hope for their day.
rwining Jocker
10 understand the making Of =
Jockey one must 40 70 the stahleaoy'
He Is tho Jockey germ. His develop
mont is begun as early as his fourth
year. The three DAILY boys who are
riding this year are instances From
their fourth 70 their eighth year they
did nothing but lead horses around the
track Never IN that time were they
allowed 10 sit on a horse.
The modern trainer holds such
tedious apprenticeship Indispensable.
tlt has an exalted regard for the horse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

she was wears old, ana Is sc present
the holder of two scratch medals won
at the West Lancashire Ladies' club
ana st Moretoa. Miss Graham ass also
distinguished herself As > mountain
eer, having ns6e tAe first ascent q
sAe Season of ths Pm RsrainA, in the
Enss6ine, II guly. 1909 a clsrah q sew
sateea Beers Miss GSaAAas rviacs
NsrSsE en eesag SSateh. Nas as the
championship esp Is ii the keeping cs
sas HcsaSke sise, nosA ScSssh SaG
H~gliSN solserS sco49sy eiaaga her a.
N@e cs themselves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

The frsl meeting e. t1e Pi1re-s
Protective Aas1zistio- since x ru.-as1
the agreement entered ias1 bs,ws ssn
the National League ard its rer-sss--
taaYes in regard to contracts io- t1s
present season.. Will Be tei9 this
non.h. TIE fact that the players sur-
ceeded 50 we'll ID bringing the National
League around 20 their terms has rzala
some ct the more eighty members *
ths organization holGsg, a1G tAey ere
Eow advocating that whan TIE Ls4gls
meets next fall resclvti1n cs tie
players shall he presented 10 TIE zag
natss in which the players shau insst
that the salaries whish are Ia force
tAis ssGon shall hold over f1r acxt--.a
other words, there shail be 40 e1s0-ee-
mont of the salary linil ruis 60 is
AMI thar tAere shall De 40 rcaue1iea "a
salaries Al iusistsnga or this 5c.aE
win DO Eose than aagt Lag shEs sAs
m1gnates can dcVisa f1 erag &aos
a speedy settlement 1 saa G.6srs1ess
between tne Nati1aai i4~Ua an@ sas
American LaasGa Ne1ar Gz4ntsz-
t'on can aEogd To ray Coz ane geR-
che salaries thas alsges aga zaw
tAis cs1son. as a n,atta a ar
teeaca sAeg Mwst ra. l.
sslAgifS may aggsr be- 4raaEAs sa Aa.
oan.EAAie basis ana bass hsl as leass
saved Grea asiEg q lesae vant so-
thc uf2 wha havf inrsstn t saas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

York can try all four umpires, and
then take any one It wants and object
to all the rest. If New York can do,
that with one umpire I can see nothing
to prevent 1t going through the list.
I'm in a hopeless minority All that
is left is to shut my eyes nd hold
my nose. said before the season
started hoped everything would be
punched this year. | guess we are
getting everything that is coming"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

The announced retirement OF Billy
brady from The hghting game has re-
moved an interesting figure who while
he was III me business never neglected
an opportunity 81 keeping his name
aud The names OF the tghters whom
he MANAGED prominently before the
public, he arst came into prominence
rs Eight promoter when he locked
after the Interests of Jim Corbett I'm
his famous hattie With John ~ Sull-
VAN. llradyx iudEmeni OF tighters
Abilities proved better than that Of a
large percentage of the sporting fga.
ternity. who were amused al the idea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

in stock. her Soath African experience
serving her in good stsa5. she re-
turned to London under the manage
msnt e Isaac Cohen. ana afterwards
went 70 the Prince 81 Wales Thestsr.
where VIM. Greet was setting r1naser.
she next went on . tSar PLAYING Clair
ette il "La Fiile a. Madame Angor r
Every Christmas season she has either
been principal hny 0r girl in provin-
eiai p&ntomimss. her last hov'S lOls
having. hesa Robinson Crusoa. ana las
si-i's RoSansl, tAe Princess WITH the
Cioiasn Loeas. Hiss Banas came g
this country nnon yssit ana Being
pleased VIII 1Ae land has iinsere4
here with her Pvoctar snsa ze@sai As
the result
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

played Victoria Binks, In Dreams. .
after which she went on a tour. play
ing Nelontine in "Olivette," Germanie
in LES Cloches de C0rneville.n ana
other roles Following this engagement
she went to South Africa, playing
stock repertory, her original engage
ment Of six months in that country
having heightened TO two years In
consequence OF offers from other
managers. Her most successful roles
We're Lavender. in Sweet Lavender, =
and Rose Columhier. in The Arabian
Nights While there she played a
great variety OF parts. including boys
in burlesque. Faust in Faust Up To
Date, Darnley in THE Feild Of the
Goth OF Gold, and Aladdin. while in
comic opera she played such parts as
pitu-Sing Ia THE Mikado,. Germaine
and Patience Her versatility was fur
ther proven by her portrayal OF the
comedy roles OF Lavinia in 'The But
Ter" Dora Milliken In ''rhe Don. Pol
" Eccles in Caste, and kindred roles.
or If The comedy was Of a broad order
she was given ingenaes. From South
Africa she went to the Farkhurst
Theater. London. to play a special en-
gagement OF Rose Columbier and then
went to Kingston. Jamaica, to play
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

Tie looks 0NoM him as am exquisite a13
Se&cate nseSASaaSga MAieA requires In
aatte s@aoSty He is tAecsgore OK
aeti&g in his demands Tor tAe wants
aASSleai &M& nestal ENat ~ 40 make
what DE calls 4 gcsaS mechanic, The
ney must As wevtAy cf the horse The
trainers esss is 50 severe that te.aee
bows uAo anply yearsy for admission
70 TIE racing St4aass ot tAe coantry nas
rsoes tAan few Aoaarsa are accepted
os tAsse araAaNsy le win s soeSey's 5
NesNSs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

Mclean. tire t2llest man PLAYING
baseball. probaaiy will hs dropped hy
the Boston AEa aaric2n league team. Re
is a catcher. 6Us needs considerable
experience rs raaks hin 3 lrst-cl2ss
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-27

along Broadway 81 New York. and zs
far as dress goes Is regular fasAlca
pate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27
SOUTH AMB0Y.
METHODIST CANTATA.
Hall Was Filled TO See the Annual
Christmas Event.

The entertainment of the M. e.
church was held at K. of P. Hall
Christmas night and was a grand
success financially as the hall was
filled. The cantata, Santa Claus
Prerogative," was well executed.
There was a Christmas tire which was
decorated with flags of different
nations and the girls and boys who
took part in the cantata were dressed
in costumes representing different
nations. They we're Poland, Swift
erland, Ireland and the Philippines,
United States sailors and a company
of farmers.
Each company sang a song regard
ing their own land. There was a
very pretty drill, also. Rev. Mr..
Ogden presented Mr.. William En-
mons. superintendent of the Sunday
school, with a gold ring, a gift from
the Sunday school scholars.
The children received presents
also and the tots received dolls. The
entertainment was very pleasing to
the large crowd assembled in the
hall. There was a real live Santa
Claus there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27
KEYP0RT.
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Sunday school of the Episco-
pal church held their Christmas ex-
ercises in Keough's Hall last night.
A fine program was rendered, after
which the children were all remem-
bered with presents. candy and or
anges. The hall was crowded and
all had a delightful time.
Mrs. Joseph Cox won the domestic
sewing machine which was given
away by John Templeton last night.
Mr.. Matthias Frederick Schock, of
Matawan, and Miss Eva Claire Wall
ing, of this place, were married in
Brooklyn December 25.
In the window of A.. Salz's store, at
Broad and Front streets, is a large
transparent reproduction of the
Queen Quality shoe factory so ar
ranged with electric lights as to make
a very nice display.
c. J.. Post received yesterday from
the Armour packing house, at Long
Branch, the thirty-eight pound turk
ey which he won in their Christmas
contest. The turkey was sent to Mr..
Post alive and as it is so beautiful he
says it is a shame to kill it..
The last meeting of the town board
for 1905 was held in the Town Hall
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27
WOULD FINE PARENTS.
LEGISLATURE to That Effect Favored
by School Principals.

Legislation which will make it
possible to inflict fines upon parents
who do not sec to it that their chill
dren attend school is pretty general
ly favored by principals in those sec
tlons where truancy is most prevail
eht.
Il is agreed that the present laws,
or, rather, the failure to enforce
them, are unsatisfactory. Principals
who know all of the facts in the var
iouS cases which come before the
magistrates complain of too great
leniency. They contend that the
parents are not made to feel their re-
sponsibility for keeping the child in
school. To them the school is a con-
3%enience. Its function is to care for
their children when they are young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27
SOUTH AMBOy.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Furman, of
John street, spent Christmas in New
York city and attended a theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Martin, of
Elizabeth, spent Christmas with
their parents in this borough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvord Emilluessen
entertained their parents and famil-
les at dinner Christmas day.
Mrs. Mack and her sons, George
and Arthur, of First street. spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Healy, of Newark. Mrs. Healy ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. Mack,
home for a visit yesterday.
MI. and Mrs. Max Kaufman, of
Broadway, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kreielsheimer and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Kreielsheimer, of Perth AM
boy, Christmas day.
Captain Charles Parisen, Captain
Fred Parisen and William Slower, of
New York, spent Christmas with
Captain Charles Parisen and family
of John street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Reilly, of Bergen Hill,
is quite i'll.
Miss Celia McGonigle is at home
for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. George Hochberger's
baby is i'll with Group at their home
in Ernston.
Master Edwin Hathaway, of
Brooklyn, spent Christmas with Post
master Roddy and family, of Broad
way.
Six new lights have been put in the
borough council chambers and are a
great improvement.
1t is expected that at the next reg
ular meeting of the borough council
there will be seen a notice reading
thus, "No smoking"
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Newton, of Bor-
dentown avenue. were New York
visitors Christmas.
The David street and Broadway
light and Bordentown venue and
Broadway light were out part of
Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27

WEDDING RECEPTION.

Mahlon S. Turner, of this place
and Miss Lena e. Coe, of Hartford
Conn, were married at the brides
home at 2 o'clock last Thursday
afternoon.
The couple left on the 4 o'clock
boat for Port Reading, where they
are spending their honeymoon with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Turner. They were met in
New York by Mr.. Turner's brother,
William B. Turner, who accompanied
them here.
Upon their arrival many of Mr..
Turner's friends gathered to congrat-
ulate him and his bride. Among
those present were the Misses Dora
A. Irvine. Mary Hibbits, Christina
Larson, May Shirley, Margaret Gels;
Messrs. Charles Irvine and Andrew
Larson and Mrs. Margaret Hill, of
Philadelphia, Miss Carrie Turner,
Mrs. Samuel Moores, William B.
Turner, Wilbur e. Turner and John
D. Turner, together with his father,
mother and grandmother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27
METuCMEM.
LOCAL ITEMS.
LOCAL ITEMS.

OCAA ANA
The club reception will be held
Monday night in the club house, with
Miss Florence Browning acting as
hostess.
The white owls, which have made
their homes in a barn belonging to
Manning Daniels, cause much annoy
ance to the neighbors, but no one
dare kill them, owing to state laws.
Mr.. Alexander Conner and Mr..
Dolward, of New York city. were the
guests of Mrs. John Conner over
Christmas.
The firemen of the Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company are making plans
for a grand ball to be given in Rob-
ms Hall some time in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Case are visit
ing friends in this place during the
holidays.
The Grosvenor dance at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fl. Spear, last
night, was as popular as ever, and
well attended by members and their
friends. Only a few from Metuchen
were present.
Mr.. George Anderson was a guest
of Miss Mallory over Sunday.
Mr.. J. l.. Moss presented three of
his sons with gold watches for Christ
mas.
Mrs. Clement Bloomfield is very
much better in health and able to be
around the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foulks r
visiting Mrs. Foulk's parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Charles Decker, of Port Richmond,
was rendered a masquerade surprise
at his home on Decker avenue, a few
evenings ago and a most pleasant
time was had. Among those present
were Miss May Quinlan, Miss Kath-
arine Conner, Miss Minnie Hartnet,
Miss Loretta Brady. Miss Christine
Barbara, Miss Lucy Yater, Miss Anna
Watkins, Miss Julia Polister, Miss
Bowers, Richard Taylor, Allen Deck
err, George Cornell, Edward Newly,
John Macrae, William Ford, Stewart
Bailey, Benjamin Schwartz, James
Hartnet and Thomas Bevins.
Mrs. Adelaide Wyer, of Hyannis,
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Gaga, of West Brighton.
AT the annual meeting of the Kill
Won Kull Yacht Club, held recently,
George Marshall and George E. Hub
bard were elected trustees, to fill va
cancies caused by the resignation OF
William r. Rose and Charles e.
Griffith.
Z An affair that is being looked for
ward to with much interest is the an
nual banquet of the Staten Island
Yacht Club, at the Hotel Castleton,
January 6. On the committee in
charge of the affair are Charles
Warth, John McGann, F. c. Wigand
and Charles e. Hoyer.
The annual meeting and election
of the American Rifle Team will be
held this evening at Excelsior Hall in
Staplaton.
What proved to be 2 NEST enjoy
able affair was the annual subscrir-
ticn dance OF the Alumni Association
Of the Staten Island Academy which
was held last night at the Hotel Cas-
Teton, st. George. The patronesses
were Mrs. John M. Carrere, Mrs. Dc
Frees Critten. Mrs. Eugene Dubois,
Mrs. William 4. Johnson. Mrs, Fred
erick Darlington. Mrs. John b Pear
son and Mrs Daniel seAnaekenheg'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-27
FASHION NOTES.

Light, clinging, soft materials seem
to be specially in favor-chiffon, velvet,
silk corduroy, radium, messaline and
the ever faithful mousseline de sole.
There are many styles and fads and
notions about combs and pins for the
hair, but nothing will ever supersede for
one instant the exquisite richness and
propriety of real tortoise shell, carved
or adorned with gold.
Fur trimmings are admirable for
street dresses and evening cloaks. They
will be seen on many of the handsomest
garments of the winter. Butt is ex-
ceedingly bad form to wear fur on an in.
door dress.
Short skirts for evening wear are still
popular among very young women. For
dancing there is no question about their
being practical and decidedly comfort
able. But a woman over 25 should not
think of it.
Authorities differ about the size Of
sleeves. But without doubt the popular
taste is inclined to cling to small sleeves.
People are not very enthusiastic about
big, full sleeves. And they certainly are
anything but pretty.
One handsome evening cloak is oil
pompadour MORE. 1t is distinguished
from the popular empire style by a cape
effect in the back, though there are the
flowing sleeves in front. 1t is trimmed
with sable and lined with accordion
Matted chiffon. This idea Of sable trim.
ming was seen or some very handsome
evening cloaks.-Chicago Record-Her,
aid.