davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

Engineer sam Hudson left yer
terday for Doggett, Cal, where Re
has accepted a position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

De Moley Commandery meets
tonigt. All Sir Knights are urged
to attend. Business Of import
ance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

Glasses htled free 10 those toe
poor to buy them at Gomez the
Jeweler. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

The Ladies of the Maccabees
meet Tuesday evening. The books
are with Mrs. Wilson at the Wat
kins flat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

Mrs. E. c. Burton departed
yesterday for a visit in Neodosha
Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

Billiards, pool and bowling at
Scotty' SmokeHouse, next to post
office. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15
Subscribe for the DAILY EXPRESS.

Finest cigars in town at Scotty s
Smoke House. Try them. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

Miss Kate Remington, teacher OF
piano, 1908 Iowa. Phone 534 #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

It's good for Sunday dinner; bet
Ter still for supper. The old fash
ion kind Barbecued meat Third
and Kansas. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

Ben Vaughnwas in town today
Webb McMurtie was a visitor in
Oklahoma City Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Rothwell and Miss
Tucker spent Sunday in Okla
homa City.
T. RI. DwyeT and little daughter
left yesterday on atrip to Brenham
Texas.
R. K. Wootten left yesterday on
a business trip 70 various Texas
cities
For Entire household
goods Of four rooms at once. 3I2
South Sixth street. 1877.
A. 0. Jennings spent Sunday in
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Jennings
has gone to Illinois to visit relatives
DR.. 0. E. Templin, formerly Of
this city, has been here the past
few days visiting his old friends.
He has recently completed a course
in the Nashville Medical College.
He will locate in Darrow, I. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-15

portunity Tx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
Cd ~ U.rrFr11SA
N'07pnza4zzz77
WESse{g) AE4UZT !
TIRED WOMEN.

''alew-york is fuu Of fatigued women" remarked
. physical culture teacher Here and there one
meets a woman who AYERS triumphanty that she
hoes not know what il IS 10 be tired. but the gen
crafty Of the women who carry the clubs and
social life of the city get desperately tired long
before the season is over.
"Cf course no woman likes to own up TO being
tred You cannot insult one more than TO tell her
she looks tagged. Looking tagged always means
looking plain and uninteresting.
In spite Of her interchangeable efforts after youth
fulness. many a modern woman shows in her face
that she is utterly Worn out The pathetic droop
10 the muscles. the languid eyes. from which the
lustre and expression have flown, the general
Ginning # tuts and burning Of outlines that
come with months Of rushing about, sitting up
late. eating The wrong things and economizing on
rest and sleep are not 70 be mistaken.
of course. some women get tired Tor very noble
reasons. A 5eaconness. a district nurse. viii get
worn down n a shadow, and consider she is only
doing her duty. Even in this case il may be
doubted whether God and humanity are not notA
better served by a reasonable economy Of vitality
and youthful buoyancy.
But at all events. these women wear them
selves out for worthy object. The average
woman in society wears herself out with strain
and competition. with a surplus Of amusements
that she has not the moral courage 10 pass by ana
with the frantic hurry 10 tuck as much into the
Gay as possible.
..r< women only realized that tired women are apt
20 be cross women that they are apt 70 worry and
get frerfuI, and that nothing tends to make one
look no.neier or get old quicker than worry perhaps
-be would take better care of themselves, instead
- ;zrf5rrluz themselves on 20 further euofI "lel
81 -f1ir nature is crying OUT for reposC.
There are so many ways OF getths HIeo- s ! Per
* ne good physical fatigue which comes IRON a
Sav on The golf links and IS wiped oui pS hiS!4l
sieep That IS ezninently wholesome ana natlIa
And there Is the fatigue 81 nerves ana ey es .l-aS
comes from tearing around IN automo 2--es, lroii
overheaTe6 theatres and bathrooms ana ne genera
.arefo~ Of a lie lived high pressure. This KIND
Of fatigue Is Unaccompanled ~ a single 5clllns
-fe she nerves are getting screwed up Hgi4teI a!!4
tighter And this Is the fatigue tRat ass up va
-, ~ years women out more TelenueSsIy than
great sorrow or great misfortune
- ,,-ole- v-nld only resolve LEI the homes
serraIs 60 they would feel better and -ooN G1ti or.
eoltrlIde with only book or one la.e 3'l.l LOT
,----,. is . roeiiIve heauti1er. Some wise women
Ike s~ hour 10 themselves religioIsiy very y, cay
sfter luncheon. no matter what turns Up Ihes
s~e the women who keep young beF"hu me Gays Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
FoRDHAM TO OPEN NEW BUILDING.
College Hall, Containing Auditorium and
Clasrooms, Will Be Dedicated To-day.

College Hall the auditorium Of Fordham
University, will be dedicated this morning. The
building occupies n conspicuous position on the
north side Of the campus. is 40 feet deep by %
feet in width and is in Grecian style. Besides af-
fordng room large enough TO accommodate n
thousand persons, the structure also contains ten
classrooras for high school pupils. The building is
Of limestone and pressed bun bricks four stories
high. with a well lighted basement, and every
modern Improvement. It cost $4,000 Erection be
gan more than three years ago.
The celebration viii begin to-day with memo
rial mass at 10 a m, in the chapel for all the dead
members Of the alumni association. one Of the
Jesuit Fathers viii deliver euogy The assem-
blage viii then adjourn 10 the new College Han,
where the Rev. John J. Collins. ), j.. rector OF the
university. win bless the building, assisted py
many members of the clergy. Addresses viii be
made by representatives from many graduating
classes among them Judge Morgan !. Q Brlen.
General OBeirne, DIT. Charles a Wlngerter. OF
Wheeling w Va, and Horace X. Doherty- At l
n m a dinner viii be served TO the members Of the
alumni association. after which the members Will
attend baseball game between teams representing
Fordham and Georgetown universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
CHRISTMAS IN SIMMER.

It seems little strange 10 be asking for Christ
mas presents TO be contributed early August,
but such Is the desire of the r 5 s. for it wishes
to send holiday cheer 10 the children Of the Lab
rador fishermen for whom an earnest appeal has
come TO the Office. In order 10 reach them at
Christmas the box must be ready in August. Not
only are toys and games desired. but such warm
comforts as mittens hoods. stockings. wristlets or
any very warm garments for children. The presi-
dent feels sure that there in the society many
who will be glad aid. even in small way, the
fine work of DR.. Wilfred T. GrenfeI, superinten-
dcnt Of the Labrador Medical Society.
Gifts Of clothing in good repair. blankets, books
and magazines for loan Libraries, medical supplies
lantern slides for teaching, VIII also he welcomed,
and may he sent direct TO the American Seamen
Friend Society," No IS Wall Street, New-Hork.
marked DIT. Grenfch'
The following letter written to T, S. S mem
Der VINO Interested the society in the Labrador
work is from tn, wife of Dr. Simpson, one Of the
nl7,-scians attached to the medical mission. ana
will be read with interest by all T. 5 , MEMBERS
We thank you for wishing US be in touch 5 Win
the members OF the Tribune 9uS M linz ne
the opportunity Of becoming SO As TINS Is out ~
COMMUNICATION must serve 1neIgS T iS SIM
pathy like the viii touch even ms lGE nof t n
ground IS goIerto ~ 500 SOD Is cid and Cbeerless
T5 The barb0r is still covered Win ice Yet INSIDE
me I9tiyrl sbiTe that emanate from warm kindly
one oil man who had been totally blind for six
Years came 10 ua for operation. which proved sue
cessfuI and he lies in his Bed OF Comfort
as he calls it, Oyerjoyed by this great GIT tnaI
has come TO him in mis- seventy-second year AFTER
such a long darkness.
hopping around merrily and dreading the time
when his father viii come TO take him home. he
thinks his father would sell him for $40 and ne
would like 10 stay with us. When he was a little
Fahv his sister who had been left in charge of him.
dropped a lighted match in the cradle, resulting
in a had burn above his ankle No doctor was
near and after few years the. toes gradpa %.
began to draw up on top Of his foot toward the
ankle When ne came TO his little toe was
turned right up by the prominent scar, which
looked like a cord connecting his toes with the
upper part Of his leg. He was operated on by Dr..
Simpson. the put hack in position and kept
there By handages and splints, and now he has a
nice little and does not to leave US. We
ri WAYS seek make a stay in the hospital happy
time for the patients, having proved how valuable
q medicine the sunshine of smiles is But our faith
finds ever that the sunshine OF Gods love IS the
assurance of gaduess the world over
With all good wishes for the society and with
kind regards. believe me, yours sincerely
MARY SIMPSON,
ROYAL National Mission to Deep Sea Fishermen,
ST Anthony Hospital North Newfoundland,
Nav Z, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
SARATOGA BRANCH.

Mrs. George Perkins I>awton president OF the
Saratoga branch. has returned from San Francisco,
where she went 10 attend the funeral Of her aunt,
Mrs. Leland Stanford and is now in Saratoga for
the summer The Sunshine work Of her branch IS
far reaching in its benCfactions. During last sum-
liner afternoon and evening sale at Saratoga
Springs realized the large sum Of 5000 which was
used to pay the board Of whole company of Grip
pied children at the springs The Bemis Heights
Children of the American Revolution, of which Mrs.
Lawton is honorary president, are active in sun
shine deeds At the holiday seasons, Christmas
and Easter, lists Of twenty-five invalid members
furnished at the office to this branch president
for special gifts. At Easter this year Mrs Lawton
presented valuable vase the Bethesda Episco-
pal Church in memory Of her father. the late Dan
ieI s. Lathrop The vase is made of brass, in
repouss6 work and stands four and one-half feet
nigh. 1t is Of symmetrical proportions, and much
valued gift. Il is said that it has not duplicate
in the United States and is guaranteed to be at
least 20 years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
Ho14SesOix1es Exchange.

when YOU play cards as 7 am for marbles" And"
said She 7 haven't touched card since"
Do we wonder THAI boys and girls 50 easily
drift into extravaganza and folly seeking question
able resorts and INSCRIPTIONS companions? DO
they not get their first lesson In wrongdoing in
their own homes. at the card tables and among
the fashionable pleasure seekers and friends of
so eagerly strive to be victorious IN bridge whist
and other forms Of gambling, can they expect their
sons and brothers grow up with noble aims or
with high ideals OF wouanhood2 Are women not
to blame -OT he lack Of Chyalry and respect which
they sometimes demand from men because Of their
own low standard of Inorals2 If the present craze
in this form of amusement continues, where snail
we look for our honest hank officials and clerks.
and where shall we find clean cut straight
forward noble men, and pure minded. generous
grand soulod women which the world so greatly
needs Mrs. r l. W.
Albany. y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
A FLOWER MISSION.
Through It Country Folk GLADDEN. Weary
and Sick in Cities.

Mondays and Thursdays are flower days At the
rooms Of the New-YoTl Flower Mission in the
basement Of the parish house of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, No. lo4 East 29th-st- The mission
began operations for The summer last Thursday.
'BlI Nay IS always poor month, and this year
VIII be q bad flower season, anyway. they say be
cause # has been so cold" remarked a worker, as
she transferred sheaf Of pale pink carnations
that had come from AIorristoWn florist to bas-
ket for the Presbyterian Hospital June always
brings Us roses galore and later have berries
and fruit, besides the midsummer flowers. Things
don't get well started tin next month"
When the flowers do begin to come they come in
baskets. pasteboard boxes, tin boxes and cham
payne hampers. and are dumped down the coun-
terike tables running around the room. Each
kind OF flower tied up III little bundles by itself.
Swiftly the fingers OF tina workers fly from one
heap Of blossoms TO another. putting q few choice
flowers with some OF the cCmmouer ones into each
little bunch. The loYeliest. freshest and sweetest
flowers e { The hospitals. But the children Of
the industrial schools are glad Of the poorer flow
e-s. those that were packed less carefully, or
have faded by the way, and they drag in great
baskets load them up, then drag them OF again
S6r1etiTres these flowers, instead Of amusing the
living sogILe the last hours Of the dying. In one
OF the hospitals q child who had received a bOu-
before the missionary who was distributing had
left the ward.
In the French Hospital one day a bunch Of flow
ers handed. with a smile, to 4 poor woman.
The woman said '.Msrci,' and fell back dead.
The visitor was very much overcome. She had
f'slsdsrne don't cry So said the sister Your
flowers showed her the way 10 Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
PRIZES FOR CHOIR BOYS.
Medals Won by Pupils of School of St. John
the Divine:

Prize day was celebrated yesterday afternoon
by the Choir School Of the Cathedral Church of
St John the Divine in the synod hall Of the school,
at Amsterdam-aye. and 1uth-st. Bishop CoadjutOr
Greer made an address to the twenty-five students
and to the guests in which he voiced the hope
that in the near future the Choir School would
become a resident school, that choice of Choir
listers could be made from larger area than the
cathedral neighbOrhOOd.
Captain John A. Lockwood. [. 5. A, inspected
the boys who attired in fresh duck trousers and
cadet blue coats went through a number of drills
They also sang several times, and assisted in
the last two numbers by the cathedral quartet
Several hundred visitors were present and APP
plauded enthusiastically when the Rev Ernest
Voorhs, precentor Of the cathedral, conferred the
medals.
Samuel Burt Browne received silver medal and
Lawrence Marshan Cockaday bronze medal for
prize was not presented as none of the pupils
DR. Voorhis explained. had attained the high
standard which is demanded.
Scholarship medals We're awarded 70 Harold Iiv-
ingston Brown. George Harold Lawrence, Walter
Hamilton Greene and Donald Gilmore Dietz.
For the best TWO records IN gymnastics Howard
Milton Potter and George Harold Lawrence won
medals, and for the best work in military dTiIl
Harry Cady Kimbau received the officers medal,
and Hubert Ernest Reeves the medal for line drill
Roderic Marble OIZendam won gold medal for
Bird received a watch. which IS given every year
TO the pupil who by vote of the boys the most
honest and upright gentleman
Among the visitors Yesterday were ATchdeaCOn
Nelson of New-NOrk: Or. William GrOsvenor and
John p Peters trustees Of the school, and Cathe-
dral Canons Douglas and Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
OrR BAD EXAMPLE

In the Housewives Exchange of your issue OF
Nav %. two women wrote so pertinently regard
,-s tho ethics OF prize giving that my heart re
s,r,ds 20 their sound views and want 10 thank
,barn for their courteous appeal to Christian
women IN these days OF prize winning.
d. Christian woman in church told me that
she demonstrated with her son. young lad. be-
cause he would play marbles for keeps she to'o
,,,, II was too much Ike gambling and what was
,,e- astonis hlaeut when he replied; But I notice
l.s.4r ,l.et 80 49, .4st esgeE get the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

No need to get mad now tear up the paper, shout
esnonsense, good coffee never hurt anyone"
You know better than that for you point all
around you folks who the for cofees sueeine
Think few cofee-drnkng friends and casually
enquire they entirely and perfectly we'll and just
how coffee them.
If it hurts others isn't it just possible?
Catch the drift, don't you?
In fact after you have studied the matter bit it viii
plain that you coffee drinker the chances
you already have form of ncPient perhaps fixed
organic disease due entirely the constipation,
rheumatism, eye trouble, headaches pros
tration others of the we'll proven coffee ais You
decline look the thing squaey in the face and peg along
with the coffee.
Some day Nature will haul you up SHORT!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

To the correspondent contributing the best article
these lines. the Housewives Exchange VIII give a
prize Of So the best article IL viii give
hook not exceeding 50 in cost that the winner may
desire Although the Exchange to itself the
right to publish without Compensation all articles
entered in it will award the prizes
only In sending in their views contributors asked
10 their letters to the Housewives Exchange
Nesy-York Tribune. NclV-Nork City Contributions
y,ygst side of the only. must
he accompanied with full and address 81 en-
tered for competitIOn) and must be received or
hafor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
4 Sure Personal Test

will locate the of your steady destruction OF
health if that cause be Coffee It's worth knowing the
pan fact before fixed organic heart other dis
ease sets in, which perhaps cannot be cured.
The test is pleasant accurate and satisfying.
Quit coffee absolutely for days and in its place use
Postum.
BE SURE the Postum properly boiled as per direc-
tons on pkg land that's easy then you have the famous
Food Coffee with the deep seal brown which turns to rich
golden brown when rich added and the avor crsP
snappy and soft like the high grades of Old Govt Java
If in two three days you begin to sleep soundy at
night, digest your food BETTER stomach and bowels snow
sons of recovery or the old feeling of weakness the
heart leaves or eyes get and head works clearer
the as Of coffee druggng multitudinous, the facts
will be before you and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
FOR SEVERAL HELPFUL FUNDS.

NJ. r. G. sends 50 for mortgage fund; a Friend
in Jersey" 81 for Widows mortgage; Elm City
branch (of ConneoticuU 500 $40 for the emergency
fund and SO for trolley outing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
IN THE SILENCE.
al Ia chaos III llYing,

They are out Of the chaos Of living
j ne wreck and debris of the years;
Iney have passed from the struggle and striving,
They have finished their goblet of tears:
Iney have ceased. one by one. from their labors
50 We clothed them in garments OF rest
And they entered the Chamber Of silence
God do for them now what is best.
MAY Riley smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
ron TRAVELLERS TO ANSWER.

viii travelled Tribune readers kindly give points
10 two young men art students, Going abroad. who
wish 10 find in France and Holland places where,
at small expense they can sketch natives IN their
national dress the more decidedly characteristic
he better Practical recipes for the prevention OF
" STUDENTS ABROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

The foregoing stanza has been selected for Me-
mortal Day in memory Of all the T 5. :. members
who have passed from earth life into the Chamber
Of Silence" Some were called in the midst of their
activities, and some were released from beds Of
suffering, but all are at rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

Blessed be the man who invented the process
known as mercerizins! BY it cotton fabrics are
given the finish Of foulard silks and rendered suit
able the prettiest little morning gowns for hot
weather wear. Some Of the patterns deliberately
initiate foulards; especially whore the ground is
dark blue and The design running or floral one
ia white. IN many cases it is really difficult 10
distinguish OF these mercerized cottons from
q silk much higher in price, less easy 10 clean and
hardly pretteT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

youth. If there were more OF thenl-rnore who had
the courage 10 withdraw from the public gaze Tor
few hours each day and few weeks each year.
the hopelcssly fatigued woman would soon become
rothlng worse than "A pathetic memory and her
husband and children would rise up ana can her
blessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
A REQUEST.

VIII Rubber" who received from A Kent an
answer 70 her request in regard TO Hendng rubber
DE kind enough 10 pass this lnformaton on TO Mrs
W II Doane. Watch Hiil. r l., who is very
anxious 10 have IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
WISHES TO LEARN CANDY MAKING

A woman correspondent wishes 20 know where
sires 70 turn Ter knowIs%Se to practical use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
NEW PRIZE CONTEST.

Now that summer IS RAPIDLY approaching
would not temperance summer drinks be a good
subject for the Housewives Exchange? What is
the best method Of making first class lemonade?
What IS a good, cooling drink in the summer for d
fever!sh patient? What is nutritious drink for
The same kind OF patient? What would be a pleas
ant drink for a camping out picnic party? What
is a good home summer drink? What is a safe
stimulating drink FOR those trying TO give up beer
and other alcoholic beverages In my lemOnades
have tried In winter the addition of honey for a
cold. with good results and for additional pleas
antness in summer grape jelly. D. F. c.
E{ueiaud y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
IT'S A POOR
BARGAIN

swap health and clear, business-lke head for few
cups of coffee each day
charge his aches
andai 20 little food
OF his Master coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Waist Reductions

500 Silk Waists reduced to =. 3.Q5 600 Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to 4.95 zoo Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to 5.95 800 Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to 6.05 900 Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to 7.95 1000 Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to 0.o5 1250 Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to I0.95 1500 Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to 12. so 2O.OO Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to i6. .75 25.OO Taffeta & Lace Waists reduced to ia. .05
 Everything in both evening, opera and, every day wear elegant, chic, up to date Brand new waists in this sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

holding special doubmosty for the they deceive the general public Whe of effect