davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

Editor, Miss Meta Thompson, State Historian, 502 South Franklin Street. Mobile, Ala
 'Remember the days of old. consider the years of many generations; ask thy father and he will show thee; thy eld- CTS and they will tell thee."-Moses.
 State Directory. Regent, Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, Bir- mingham. Athens.
 Secretary, Mrs. L. J. Haley, Blr- mingham.
 treasurer, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Anniston.
 OficiaI Reader, Mrs. J. F. Duggar. Auburn.
 Historian. Miss Metta Thompson, Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05

NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, 25 cents,
 so cents and Sf.OO per bottle. EDEE To show how quickly Danderln0 acts, we M6Gs will send large sample free by return mail to any sends this advertisement the knOWltOn Danderino Co.,, Chicauo, with their and address and ten cents in silver stamps to pay postage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-05
washington's Advice to a Pretty Girl.

Lucia M. Robbins. Historian Mobile Chapter D. A. R.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

DressmakiHg wanted. 500 Chick
asha Ave. u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

We will make a specially Of our
Home Cooking Dept Call and buy
Home cookee pies, cvkes, etc, 94-96
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

Mr.. J. w. Thompson has resign
ed his position with the Daily Ex-
PRESS and will leave to night for
Medicine Lodge Kan. where he
make his home. Mr.. Thompson
has only been here a short time
but has made many frisuds who
will regret his leaving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

The name Of Kendall Galloway
has been mentioned for School
Directors. Here is good man
for this important position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

Just received a nice
line of wall paper. w.
"A. Cooper. ll5 N. 3rd
ct. a. O6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

Miss Birdie Schwarz who has
been employed as millinery at the
Graud Leader left Sunday for her
home in Oklahoma City Miss
Scwarz is charming young lady
and made many friends while here
who say come again. Mrs Harry
limerick accompanied her as far as
Yucon returning Sunday evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

please notify US if you fail to get your paper.
OFFICE PHONE NO. 4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

Xmas is Gaming Call at the
Methodist Festival Of Days for hol-
iday gifts. 94-9o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
COLD ICE

Take look at Pettyjohn's HoIi.
dav goods Dec. u. S6-96
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
FOR SALE

Alta bargain. The Building now
now occupied bys Thecity Bladk
smith Shop cor.of 7 St. and choc
taw Ave. size 4ox6o feet Call on or
adress- r. B. HUMAN
City Blacksmith shop 93-9S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

Miss Mary f. Kohl Of Quincy
iii. mas arrived for an extended
visit to her sister, Mrs T. H.
Brents.
Tie Methodist Ladies will hold
The Festival Of Days Friday and
S ,utday Dec 18th aud roth in the
scott building near the Post Office.
All sorts Of fancy and useful articles
on sale. "a %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
WANTED


For rent. , furnished rooms cor,
3 and Ill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

Wanted Drawnwork, Batten-
berg and Pointlace to do. Call or
Address S18 Dakota Ave. 94-99
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12
RESIRlCIIONS REMOVED

For the saleof one car load Of
Holiday goods at the Palace drug
store Dec. 70. 5000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

DR.. Chas. P. BroWnhas 40 head
Of high grade and thoroughbred.
stock hogs for sale. Call at 6I2
Chickasha Avenue and see them.
92-94
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

Sorosis will meet with Mrs Clay
Donovan tomorrow afternoon at
1890 O'Clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-12-12

See the Methodist Festival Of
DAYS for dressed dolls. Call and see
them before doing your xmas shop
ing. 9496
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
SCHOOL LUNCHEONS.
Mental Deficiency Due to Lack of
Nomishment, Says Mss Dag.

Miss Helen N Day OF Teachers College conclud-
ed her course Of lecture demonstrations in cooking
under the auspices Of the Board Of Education Pub
lie Lecture Bureau. last evening, at Public School
No l5s. Avenue a and 77th-st-, with lecture on
school Luncheons." Miss Day said that the grow
fng boy does not require more than half as much
food as hrs father although parents well know the
propensity OF boys 10 eat heartily. She also denied
the theory that FISH is brain food
Great emphasis laid the necessity Of
proper nourshment for the growing child as men
tai deficiency she thinks, is often due TO lack Of
nourishnlent or either through insufficient food or
through too rich food With the aid Of assistant
Miss Day showed how school luncheons should be
pr repared and packed.
''Pallor and habbiness among poor children said
Miss Day, are caused by lack OF animal proteids.
Meat being high vegetable proteids apt TO be
substituted When a child reaches school age his
appetite is pretty generally guide for what he
needs: that is If he has been properly trained In
many cases if asked child would say he wanted
only "A piece of pie cake, apple A wise
mother won't ask but viii supply him according TO
her own idea OF what is best for him
In the first place. food must be easily digested,
csnocia1lv If mental work is 10 follow, and there
must be enough Of it, breakdown among children
IS more often caused by insufficient nourishment
/ than by oyS.study.
Miss Day dweIt on the Importance of packing
the luncheon in a neat parcel She showed how
ary paper boxes might make small parcels, and
J danny and appetizing sandwiches. which are the
mic de resistance OF the luncheOn pON. Sne
suggested that the butter should be creamed and
snTead smoothly and evenly over the bread. If
meat or other filing is used for the sandwich,
both pieces of bread ought TO be buttered- The
don't think a sixteen-yearT.-old boy would think
,~ucb ~ a thin sandwich said Miss Day, but
- oi, give him enough he will be satisfied. Don't
remove the crusts from the bread, for that is the
,,So--f rufritiya part. Use meat cut into small
nieces from which all fat and gristle have been
In conclusion Miss Day showed how TO make
sandUfcbes Of lettuce. eggs. meat eggs sliced be-
,T-aSr brov-n bread. sandwiches of cheese and
chopped nuts and chopped cooked fig paste AS
y s,iieeiu1en luncheon she packed three lettuce
SSsrdWichee two brown bread sandwiches. a cup
cake and q cup custard. -,
ST'lge course has been given on the East side as
a test 10 And out whether by instructing the par
-. tre BOARD Of Education may not be able 10
yceS, fba nrobem ot underfed school children.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
BEWARE ''THE CLUB"
GroUer CEeveIand Thinks 1t a De-
StrOyer of the Home.

satan is said to have appeared to the first mother
u mankind In the form OF 4 serpent But the arch-
enemy is progressive individual IT seems ana
changes his methods with the times. Thus it hap
pens that Grover Cleveland. who has been ex-
pressing his views upon "WOmans Mission and
Momans Clubs" in the May number Of The La
oles Home Journal finds him appearing to Ewes
daughters in the form Of a club.
In the utilization of this disguise his satanic
HiaJesty is, as usual extremely clever.
Ihese clubs and associations to quote the ex-
resident, "are made to appear good or at
ieASt so harmless, that a conscientious woman, un-
ItSs She makes strong fight against self-delusion
nay quite easily persuade herself that afhliation
WIN them would be certainly innocent. and per-
''1Is even within the dictates Of duty
ne fruits Of the tree of knowledge which proved
sue" an effective lure in the case of Eve have lost
none OF their potency With the lapse of ages. and
eL9 woman Of America. like the woman of Eden
Hu''Aiy recognizes duty in increased opportunity
aot Hi'eilectual Improvement. But let her beware
is oonS ..coiMr M Cleveland for while she thinks she
iu Improvement. it is quite likely that
herself She OF fact and perhaps impercePtbiy to
viii IL cue Is taking counsel of her discomfort
Mr.. CeTeIa1adT YIIl;aTum IN, OF her home life -, ..
cb9rit associations Of women whose purposes OF
DInty IeAglous enterprise intellectual improve
the best and safest cb Fa me % %
Is her home" Even the ciIib which appeaTs to he
ilosi hnt innocent may create club habit" Mem
to IN one such organization. if it does not lead
6ef erner similar affiliations induces liberation and
tbt Ce OF club ideas in general. 1T is In this way
10 Int 45ithy conscientious women, devoted their
aoIne duties and resentful of any suspicion to the
ffoltLEaaTy, through apparently innocent club MEM
DSLSilIP suDordlnate their household interests and
az 70 lost 10 the ranks OF the defenders of home
OF Such sins, however, Mr. Cleveland finds
measure i or excuse. The club habit in has
oseh largely induced. he believes by the increase
~ t CIuD NE among men, and he adds that among
nose nose VINO are most disturbed by the growth of
MoiIilI SIubbsm the sentiment IS universal that
!I !I hSSlect or woman is daStardly offence and
that the whipping post for wife beaters would be
"iiloleSotne feature of the criminal law
,Reterring to the question of woman suffrage Mr.
OIeVeldnd quotes an old definition Of a good wife
az one VINO loves her husb1ri and her country,
with no desire to run either"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
OLD FUGITIVE CAUGHT.
WaI-st. Broker Wanted IN Boston,
Charged rith Jumping Bail.

Thomas S Scollans who for the last two years
has been mining broker No. 25 WaII-st was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
geant McCafferty, of the New-YOrk police and
Police Inspector NIcGarr. of the Boston (NIass)
police on charge Of being fugitive from justice.
He was committed to the Tombs to await extradi-
ton papers.
According 10 the police. ScoIIans was convicted
in Boston on May o, 1896 in connection with some
street paving frauds, but later IT learned that
one of the men on the jury that convicted him
had himself been convicted Of crime, and the
conviction was set aside. ScOllaEs then furnished
$4,000 cash bail. Later he became a fugitive and
travelled all over the world spending some time in
Australia Two years ago he came TO this city.
Sensational incidents attended the case, which
tried twice. The first trial interrupted
by article commenting the case \ heavy
fine was imposed by the court on the author of the
comments, and a trial was ordered on the
ground that the jury had been influenced At
the second trial. Charles H Milliken. of Chelsea,
of the jurors. charged, arraiSned and
convicted of accepting bribe-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
NOVEL EXCURSION TO ALASKA.
Mrs. Hitchcock Takes Her Guests on Ex-
tended Trip to the Northwest

Mrs Roswell D. Hitchcock took two hundred
guests last night "a novel excursion to Alaska
and the British Northland." The good ship in
which they made the journey closely resembled the
grand ballroom of the Hotel ST. Regis. and the
usual rough and ready costumes for ocean voyages
were discarded for evening gowns and dress suits
Mrs Hitchcock. as captain. wore a black and white
lace gown. trimmed with ropes of pearls.
She took her guests into the gold regions Of
Alaska by way of the Chilkoot Pass. treating them
to magnificent scenery the way. and putting
them up in cabins. where the beds were of logs
with canvas stretched over them Dawson. Atln.
Juno and Petersburg visited. and glaciers.
northern lights. icebergs and wonderful sunsets
afforded them interest
On the trip Mrs. Hitchcock entertained with
number Of original poems.
After the return TO New-York the guests were
entertained late supper at the St Regis. Among
the party which made the trip were Mr.. and Mrs.
De Navarro. Prince PaleOlogue. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont the Countess Castelmenardo, Mrs. Thomas
Van Buren, Mr.. and Mrs. Flamen Gambler, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Wells. Mrs. j. Mitchell Clarke, Mrs
Montant the Misses Furnss and William +. Have
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
DEATH Or MEMBERS.

The sad announcements have reached the ONCE
that two active workers in Sunshine ranks have
rassed into the great unseen. Both have left be-
hind them fracrant memories in the hearts of those
who have been cheered and helped by their kindly
deeds Mrs Julia Gould. devoted 7. S S. mem
her who ioned the society almost at It's beginning
entered into rest on April = at the Hotel Richard
son Dover Del. after an illness Of two days. from
beart failure She buried in Greenwood on
Anril 10 At the time of her death she was engaged
in making various articles for Sunshine distribution
as il was her wont always to be doing something
that would aid the work.
Mrs Gooch OF No. 80 Kingston-ave.. Brooklyn is
arotbar member whose death means distinct loss
and an overpowering sorrow, not only to her imme-
6iate family but to her friends in the Sunshine
circle who were recipients Of her many thoughtful
l,,pdnesses Miss Riker. invalid member. writes
How, sad we are over the loss OF our dear friend
She loved TO do good. and how much she has helped
me and mine can never be told and her gong our
frCr1 our midst sorrow hard TO be borne Iruy
tha viii hear from His lips, Well done. good ana
faithful servant.
The body sown in weakness raised In power
The mortal clothed in Immortality
n blessed words. with hope and comfort rife.
II only We can feel the thing they mean;
O,r loved ones have but entered into NE,
And more abundantly'' than we can dream
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
iNDIANA's DAUGHTERS.

The Daughters Of Indiana in New-York who met
yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Astor had COM
plimenrs galore showered upon their native State
but when Mrs Alice Fischer Harcourt declared
Indiana Is 10 America what ireland Is 10 the
mother country. Her brain and wiz" all Of the
'H00seTesses' present beamcd with pride.
Mrs. HaTcouTt told Of some Of her stage expert
euc.s since leaving Indiana, and Mrs John II.
Judge related The story Of What one Woman
DID in helping her husband In Congress
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait gave greetings from
he West and Mrs Christopher G Shayne spoke
IN The Daughters OF Ohio; Mrs. Hattie n. Duckiin
fo- he Dixie club; Mrs Edward Addison Greeley
f8r the newly founded Daughters Of the Empire
state and Mrs. Thomas Vivian Tor the California
CUB Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president Of the
IanEhters q Indlana. pIosloed
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
DIPLOMAS FOR HEROES.
German Empress Sends Token of Gratitude
to Slocum Nurses.

..Tn thankful acknowledgment Of their services IN
saving those who were in danger Of death or the
,,,slo- Of the burning Of the General Slocum' ne
,-.,,, Consul General OF Germany presented d.
,laraas 10 ffty-one at North Brother Islahu
Yesterday morning. The diplomas were the s'It Oh
INC ru7press Augusta Victoria Of Germany. and the
ro,d nurse. Miss Edith Y D. Smith. who directed
the work of rescue. received also golden OIooeh
frora the Empress and personal letter from me
German Ambassador in Washington.
The brooch IS emblazoned with the German arms
j., bea,-, enamel with large emerald. surrounded
fv pearls in the centre. .
,-ba dirlorsas are sheets OF parchment, 10 by "A
,cbes ,yitb a gilt border. They are adorned WIN
IN, German coat OF arms. with a picture OF lne
t-,,,ress and signed in her majestys own hahd-
,~l.. aate Is .IIomburg June :, 1884 tie GATE OF
tl,a disaster The inscription quoted AT the DeslH-
ming OF this article is written German sSt4P
iI t,reseltns lne diplomas Acting ConsLl t1e'i'l''
..your heroic deeds though universally applauded
naturally attracted than ordinary -
11--r,-~f,y Tiut even in that country there "tiic
0ti VINO appreciated them more deeply
t.'.-srd nofls work. Immediately decided 70 So
s,me appropriate expression 10 her gIa''uu0 tO'
m aid extended 10 the Socum vctll1S.. ~ r,r-
Mr Gneist was introduced py II " IA IitG
4,,7rto. Of the Board Of Health he sitlo .-t-.
we have assembled that inc NoLltr ~ bnrnInl,
cd In the work Of relief and rescue ~ M -
~ the Socum may receive nol IS"a,u tI ono whose
IGNITION the service rendered Lo4I not ooI,
rSothfrlv and sympathetic htarl goes ~ s,,,-It5
- ber own family. bur 10 oil tne sons anu "a e''
teIS f.haries T. Benedict superintendent 81 te t
.,tt,.er-f5e Hospital. responded on DeIlai oI ''S
nurses i,,riinaton. accompanied by Dr. O. 7 stew
~ Crirfendent OF the Willard Parker ioSPL,ssi
A. = Watson. resident Dhy lrrtad - lfr
8roticr Island and br isent dlcIc dlcIc,-'eSne 10 the
Gn'lsl - - for the presentation the party Nls'e"
iui .ui -f-ach where the disaster occurred
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
C4UGHTBY "L" PLATFORM.
Passenger uith Broken Leg Blames
Guard for Fall from Train.

Edward Ducey, of No. 12o West 1O9th-st, was
removed to Hudson Street Hospital late last
evening. suffering from a fracture of the lower
homes Of the left leg received between the plat
form of q car and the 6th-ave. elevated station
at Cortlandt-st
Ducey, with Edward Byrne. friend of the
same address. was leaving the train at Cortlandt-
st. According to Byrne's story the guard pulled
the bell rope just before Ducey started off, be-
fore the gate was closed. The car started sud
denlv and Duceys foot slipped down between the
car and the platform. He clung to the how
ever and was dragged for about fifty feet before
the panic-stricken guard stopped the train
There were no arrests, nor was the name of the
motoruan or guard taken.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
GRATING" IN BROOKLYN
Magistrate Higginbotham Insists
He Can Prove Charges.
By KATHERINE cecil THURSTON

Following the broad statement made from the
bench in the Lee-ave. police court by Magistrate
Higginbotham. the politicians were yesterday ask
ing whom he meant The magistrate told a Tribune
reporter that he was ready to stand by everything
he had said and would bring proof to bear him out
He then added: 1T is up to the police whether we
shall permit the disorderly places TO go on as In
the past We can see that they are wide open If
the police did their duty then It would not be long
before the hotel keepers the women and the poll
ticians would have to lead honest lives" Discuss
ing the subject further, Magistrate Higginbotham
said in part:
The lawyers defending the hotel keepers are sure
when disorderly house case is tried before me 10
ask for adjournment to day when l VIII be slt.
nK to f II hat stme It is Brought before e Meanwh
trying to get evidence against these crooked Poice
a sensation will be sprung as sequel to the pro-
lection which has gone on so long
Policemen and politicians in the Eastern District
are trying TO figure out just what may happen as
the result Of the magistrates charges There seems
to exist little doubt In the minds of men who un-
derstand conditions to the identity Of the per-
sons to whom the magistrate referred The ques-
ton now is whether Magistrate Higginbotham Will
make good whether the talk will all blow over
When told that certain police officials declared
that he. at the beck and call of a Kings County
politician. would drop the agitation. he said;
The grand jury has sent for me 70 lay before 1t
oT nToTmaoh bsiness e oT1s s9 In this section of Williams
burg knows to whom 1 refer when 1 speak OF a
No one this side of heaven could make me desist
/ would sooner sacrifice my position
l know of two gambling houses east or Bed1oro..
ave which are pa wing for protection at the present
time These gambling houses have been opened Tor
at least six months. The man who has been
Furnishing them with protection is a certain city
oFiciai I know of case where the keeper of a
disCrderly house paid $50 TO the same person The
transfer of the money took place under the Will
iamsburg Bridge This same politician had, in two
cases at least received S1.0G0 from the keepers Of
certain Raines law hotels that. in reality were
nothing but disorderly houses. In consideration Of
This sum the proprietors were allowed free hand
in running their resorts they see fit
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR?

It Is said that st. Bernard every day. awakening
ked himself the question What am here for?'l
What we here for, brothers mine.
Upon this Road of Life?
What mean for US the stars that shine
The fields with beauty rife?
What power hath Truth 10 stir zeal?
What cry hath human need?
Mid earth's conflicting and veal,
What voices should we heed?
Wat here for? Here TO grow
in every grace divine!
The beauty of the world to know.
And in its beauty shinei
To follow Truth Whereer II lies
Through loneliness and scorn:
To hold earth's bounty equal prize
OF every child that's born.
What are we here for in this maze
Which man yet hath solved?
Here to achieve the nObleSt days
Since first the sphere revOlvedi
Not ours to duh the soul with mrth
OutdroWning human groan,
But ours sublmate the earth
And bring Man to his own.
James H. West. Univeralist Leader
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
c0NrRIRTTIONS

An express box Of clothing was received on
Scturdav from H. NJ. Of East Orange. y. j.;
I,.,ar greetings from Mrs. J.. of Manhattan; Mrs
T,uttle Of New-Haven; F. A. NJ. Of Scotch Plains
X !: A. r, of Greenville, n. J.. and Morristown.
\ 4 Mrs G Lenox, Mass. and l. A. W. Of
Ottawa. To an Easter greeting sent by Mrs. r.
- e,rso,,-oyl-the-H Hudson was attached the fol-
lowing note:
ATS s member donates this small silk guilt. II
was made for my little grandson 9ut , G3d qnIy Pi
iT4 bjT, Ia Us twelve days, when lie called MN
homo hope II will keep some other Ilttle one
warm II was never in use
Designs for fancy work and silk came without
name: a kimono. bedroom shoes cards. e'e''
- NForrts. reading TO be forwarded a
iaHtaga Of religious reading from Miss Pierce, OF
HorneiIsvilIe. n Y, and pretty SIX sacheIS Ihade
Iifftle sewing class OF children at Cold Springs
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB RECEPTION.

The National Arts club No. 81 West 3ith-st.
held a reception last night. The clubs exhibit Of
rugs and weaving, and the exhibit OF American
glass. encmel pottery and por'e'"'n OF the New
yor,, Sco,a,v ~ Keromic Arts We're in view Mrs
Anna B. Leonard president of the latter organiza-
zion. received the guests. Among the work dis
played was that OF Marshall Fry an Instructor in
design nj CoIurnbia University ana the production
Of the Misses Mason, Mrs leonard ana Mrs.
Pobineau ~ Svracuse Many societies and ndi-
viduaIs from ali parts Of the county contributed
specimens OF their work
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. NJ B. Carothers. formerly of Princeton
n j. is now living in Colorado Springs Mrs
William Cerrish of Manhattan, Will spend the
summer in Europe Mrs. Mary Scott Rowland
sailed on April q for her annual visit to London
and Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hawley, Of Ionkers.
are soon TO return from their winters sojourn at
ca- Diago cal Miss Hunter and Miss Shay, who
La1,e been some months in southern California,
viii not come East before summer. Mrs Malcolm
vi ear rrpsident of Manhattan branch No. IA, Is
leaving the city this week for a months absence.
NJ n + BAILEY State president of New-Jersey.
MI NLII ber Family will spend the summer at Sea-
1igbt dIlu ' x J.: Miss Helen Varick Boswell, pres-
9, Cp the Washington D. c.. branch, is spend
ing some days in Manhattan.