davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

(Continued from First Page)
 VII Should any of the gifts or pc. quests made by me in the second ana third paragraphs of this, my will, lapse or fail for any reason, direct that the bequests so lapsing or failing shall go to and form part of my "esiduary es- tate and be disposed of under and in accordance with the provisions of the fourth paragraph of this, my will.
 VIII. I nominate, constitute and ap- point my wife, Margaret Olivia Sage, Dr. John P. Mum of the city of New York, Almon Goodwin of said city, and Charles W. Osborne, long my conf- dential and trusted assistant, the sur vivors or survivor of them, executrix and executors of this my last will and testament.
 In the event of the death, refusal or inability to act of said Charles W. Osborne l hereby nominate and ap- point Edward c. Osborne, also for some years past in my employment, as ex- ecutor in his place and stead. I fur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Misses fine ribbed tan hose. spliced heels and toes-a good 19c value. At 123c a pair.
 Women's fno lace hose, sev- eral pretty patterns, in black and tan, we'll made with spliced heels and toes-25c value. At 19c a pair, } pair for soc.
 Women's black and white cot ton hose, medium weight, with spliced heels and toes. At 123c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Women's fine cotton ribbed vests, prettily trimmed, sleeve less and low necks -25c value. At 19c each, } for soc.
 Women's Union Suits, without sleeves, low necks, pants pretti- ly trimmed. Regular 75c. At soc each.
 Women's fine ribbed Empress Pants with trimmings of lace. Sizes 4 to 8. 39C each, } for $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Reductions in Wash Suits.

Jaunty White Linen and Rep Bolero and Eton Suits, in new mod els, with pretty braid trimmings these were formerly priced at $500 to S15.00 Now $2.90 to $750.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Japanese LanterS.

5c each, 55c dog. 10c each, $1.10 dog.
 These prices are much lower than those you pay will elsewhere for the same size lanterns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
$500 Waists,
 at $2.5O.

Waists of aIl-over embroidery, in the seasons best models = these were formerly priced at $500. On sale Saturday in the Suit Room at $2.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
$1.69 Waists at
 SIPS.

Dotted Lawn Waists, made with tucked yoke and back, pretty lace trimmed collar and cuffs-formerTy priced at $1.69. Saturday at s125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Mer's 25C Lisle Hose, 18c.

Mems fine lisle hose, fast black, full regu- lar made with double heels and toes. These are the same quality for which you pay 25c anywhere. On sale Saturday at 18c pair,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Box of Stationery, 19C.

Containing quire of Fabric Finished Pap CT and Square Flap Envelopes to match-25c value. At 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Women's Linen 'Kerchiefs, finished with scalloped and hem stitched embroidered borders these were formerly priced at soc. Now 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Mems Negligee Shirts, soc.

Mems Negligee Shirts in variety of black and white patterns, also darker effects att tached and detached cuffs-50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Mems Balbriggan Under
 wear, soc.

Mems Balbriggan Underwear of combed Egyptian Yarn, shirts have long or short sleeves, drawers made with double seats and gussets, strong strap backs and suspender tapes, good values at Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
Mems Negligee Shirts, $1,

Negligse Shirts of fine woven madras, in light and dark coors-all desirable patterns; attached or detached cuffs-these are our regular $1.50 shirts at $1.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
NOT A tARIHlNG LEFT
 BY SAGE TO CHARITY

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28
$1O to $15 Skirts,
 at $7.5O.

Skirts of Silk, Mohair and Voile in the pretty Sunray plaited model black, light colors and checks, were $10.00 and $I5,00. Now $7,50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Over 5000 yards of fancy Val and Point de Paris aces nser
 ton and edges all in the very pretty patterns and designs disirable for gowns and underwear These
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-28

Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers, in rich Oriental designs and colorings. regular $275 value. At $1.49.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
CALLED UP AND CALLED DOWN.
Mean Trick Played by Joker on Prom-
inent Citizen.

Mean Trick Played by Joker on Prom.
inent Citizen.
A former city official who Is wen
known in many sections Of the bor-
ough had occasion to attend a concert
given in large hall the other evening.
His wife and many friends were among
those present. During an intermis-
sion every one was somewhat startled
to hear stentorian voice ring out
from the gallery.
is the Hon. Mr.. Blank present?"
the voice said.
Slowly and majestically the afore-
said erstwhile official rose from his
place In prominent part Of the house
and faced the gallery in a dignified
manner, as suited his station in So
ciety.
Il TN Mr.. Blank" he replied as
he drew his rather stocky figure to its
full height.
sit down, you lobsterl" called the
voice, with an emphasis that was az
great az it was embarrassing.
The Srl thud that was heard i'm
mediately after the above sally was
only the noise caused by the ex-ofi-
cials anatomy as it came in contact
with his rather hard seat During the
laughter and confusion that followed
the guilty one escaped. Brooklyn
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

Oh. here's to the ship whose rollickIne
clip
Shall lower old England's pridel
To her our colors and pens we dip
As she rides on the ripping tide
Just gaze at the rake of her mizzen mast
That soon shall rake the seas,
And notice the bend of her bow abast
That bendeth before the breeze. yoho,
That bendeth before the breeze!
on! here's to tho rollieking yankee crew
That cruises her fore an att
As clever crew with chart and chew
AS ever canoed a craft.
They're bully bold boys in a blow. YOU
bet,
And gloat on gallant gale.
SO lower away at the anchoret
And swing to the swelling sail. vohoi
And swing to the swelling saiIl
Oh! here's to the rollicking random verse
They print in the papers now!
II cant tell halyard hitch from
hearse
And doesn't know boom from bow.
The ship. no doubt, needs a crew that's
stout
And captain does no wrong.
But you can't compete for a cup with
out
The swash Of a salt-sea song, yohol
The swash Of salt-sea songl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Place Of High Temperatures.

A gentleman visiting Ireland While
being driven about to view the scenery
OF certain district, had his attention
called by his native driver to "a par.
ticularly fine bridge, your honor"
Very fine" sayd he. Has it any
name?"
Yes. your honor 1t is called Crom
wells bridge
After while they came in sight Of
II again, from the opposite side, and
the gentleman, not recognizing it.
asked, What bridge is that?"
The same, your honor Cromwell's
bridge"
Well" said he, who is this Mr.
Cromwell that the bridge is named
after? Does he live about here? I'd
like to see him.
No, your honor" replied Pat. "Ye
can't see Mr.. Cromwell-that is. not
Just at prisint. He's living now where
he can light his pipe with the tip Of
his finger. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

Throughout tho village Of Annis-
guam, Mass, no greater joker can be
found thar Thomas s. Pool. an old.
time fisherman and veteran Of the
civil war On being told OF the in-
tended entranee into the fishing IN.
dustry Of firm composed OF two
young fellows, neither Uf whom nad
much money to start with. Tom res
marked; I've heern ten OF people
standin' on nothin' an pickln' holes
IN the wind. and, b'gosh. guess thom
Eellers win come putty near dom IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Brazilian Pebbles

Brazilian pebble is name given Is
large masses Of particularly transpar-
ent quartz or rock crystal, which Ii
most abundantly found In Brazil. al
though material quite as good occurs
somewhat sparingly in Switzerland
and Madagascar. AS regards trans
parency and hardness the Brazilian
pebble was far superior to the best
product Of the old glass meters, but
the modern glass is quite as good as
the crystal In fact the mineral is
now little used, and the name persists
mainly as a trade epithet intended to
express superior quality. Good glass
for lenticular purposes is now made
in the United States; but the best,
such as would be employed in astro-
nomical and microscopic work, stiIl
comes from France and Germany.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

There is no country which has not
had its learned and elaborate inquir
ers as to the means through which
Europe became acquainted some time
about the eleventh century with the
article Of paper Casiri, however,
while employed in translating Arabic
writer's, has discovered the real place
from which paper came. 1t has heen
known in China, here its constituents
part is silk. from time immemorial.
In the thirtieth year of the Hegira Gin
the middle Of the seventh century,
manufactory of similar paper was
established at Samarcand, and In 7O6.
fifty-eight years afterward, cne You
zef Amru Of Mecca discovered the art
of making it with cotton. an article
more commonly used in Arabia than
silk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
WHERE DEEPEST LOVE ARIDEs.
Gods Goodness Chiefly Felt by Those
In Tribulation.

Gods Goodness Chiefly Felt by Those
In TribuIation.
Where is 1t that God, in His search
ing OF the hearts OF His children.
hears the tones of the deepest love
and sees on the uplifted face the light,
of the most heartfelt gratitude? Not
where His gifts are most profuse. but
where they seem most meager: NOT
where the suppliant's worship glides
forth from the cushion Of LUXURY
through lips saturated with plenty and
rounded by health; not within the
halls Of successful ambition. or even
the dwellings Of unbroken domestic
peace; but where the outcast, flying
from persecution, kneelg in the even.
ing on the rock whereon he sleeps,
by the fresh grave. where, as the
earth is opened, heaven in answer
opens too; by the pillow Of the vast
ed sufferer, where the sunken eye.
denied sleep, converses with a silent
star, and the hollow voice enumerates
in low prayer the scanty list Of com.
forts and the shortened tale Of hopes.
II Martineau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

"Dthin we'll desoide that it's city
property. subjict to city improve.
mints," quickly concluded Conan, with.
out seeking the views Of his fellow.
jurors on the subject
But you cannot decide anything un.
til you've heard all the testimony and
the law explained in the charge Of the
court advised Judge Audenried.
"shure it's poor law, thin," NUT
tered Conan. in disappointed manner
as he resumed his seat.
Every one In the court room laughed
at the unusual incident. but the Judge
was somewhat provoked, as the case
which had been on trial for several
hours, had to be discontinued in view
OF the expression of opinion from the
Juror.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

/ lady's victoria, and she regards him
as her natural companion.
Race suicide and the smart set
may be well illustrated on Fifth ave
nue.. but the number Of dogs is IN.
creasing and the display of CANNES
In their rich equipages shows that the
new York woman Of fashion is not
layishing all Of her thought and affec-
tion upon herself at least.
OF the nineteen carriages in which
children's faces were seen during the
hours observation, ten were han
SONS. Only eight were private car
riages. One was four-wheeler n
winch three children and middle
aged woman were seated. zone nrl.
Vate brougham sat a disconsoIafa.
looking girl Of eight or nine who was
taxing her drive in the company OF
nurse. A carriage with a seat IN
'front.' Tor the children occupied bv
Two smiling-facad girls was graced
ny TAT matron and a large red-faced
man OF the prosperous brewer tvne
BESIDE the family party rolled a Vic.
.oria whose occupants we're a weary.
looking woman, and an equally bored
looking Boston bull. The jovial man I
ana woman In the carriage were not |
members Of the smart set. but the
girls were enjoying life with a great
er intensity than the unappreciative |
Blenheims. bulldogs and poodles that
we're their youthful Companions or
Fifth avenue.
H It wasn't Fifth avenue va
might forget that it isn't a real mar
lde, said the policeman. ''only von
lon't see enough children on Fifth
venue to make Il seem genuIne."
New York World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

I holding frowsy Skye terrier in he,
lap. In the other carriage, a victoria
sat young woman with 4 black and
white. aat-faced little Japanese span
lei.
A heayy-jowief Boston bull, in a
dog cart. with a smartly gowned
young woman. looked stolldly and in.
differently at the passing crowos as
her mistress made her way up the
avenue.
In one victoria sat a beautifully
gowned woman OF thirty or thirty
five. Her equipage was as perfect in
detail as her gown was faultless
Every indication bespoke refinement
and luxury. BY her side was the
popular companion Of the society
woman Of today a small lap dog. 4
ruby spaniel occupied the place Of
honor beside her. and around his
neck was beautiful flligree collar
Of gold set with turquoise.
A woman Of twenty-seven or eight
who was greatly interested In a fluffv
white poodle at her side, was carry
ing on a running conversation with
her canine companion as the carriage
stopped at Forty-second street.
In the hours observation 1t was
noticeable that the victorias claimed
most Of the canine pets Of fashion.
Tiny lap-dogs, sitting up beside their
mistrcsses, with huge bows tied
around their necks; little black-and-
ans. BIenheim spaniels, French poo
lies. Boston bulls. French bulldogs.
'hese are the Fifth avenue constitu-
'nts OF the daily dog parade. The
title long-haired dog seems to be the
most popular accompaniment OF nv !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
AMERIcAN SPEECH is UNIFORM.
Many Different Languages and etrik.
ing Dialects In Great Britain.

Il mas been observed that the Ian.
guage spoken In the United States Is
remarkably uniform. True. there arc
many dialects, but Great Britain. Iess
In area than any Of half a dozen
states, contains such very difRerent
languages as English, Welsh and The
Gaelic Of the Scottish highlands, to
say nothing Of the provincial dialects
Of Cornwall and Yorkshire and the
unique speech OF the London cocsaev
while In this country. with its vast
expanse Of territory. It's settlement bv
spanish, French, Dutch and Swedish
colonists and its millions Of immi-.
grants drawn from nearly every coun.
try, large and small, aIl over the
world, there is far greater uniformity
Of speech than IN any other land Of
equal area and population.
The causes can be readily seen
The public schools have made this a
nation Of readers and the press has
supplied books and papers without
limit. Press associations have done
their part toward giving uniform
ana fairly good tone to the news
paper language Of the day. The teie.
graph, the telephone and cheap post.
age have brought distant parts Of the
country into quick and easy commu-
nication and SO haye aided in teach.
Ing common language.
The railroad has penetrated every
corner Of the land and made a nation
Df travellers. Countless human shut
Ties thus are thrown daily across the
land In every direction. carrying with
thasu the threads OF thought and
speech and doing their part to make
one pattern Of the whole.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
JUROR WAS IN A HURRY.
Promptly Decided Case and Caused
It's Postponement.

Its Postponement.
Serving on the jury in court is
Richard Conan, who believes in los
ng as little time as possible in de-
ading cases brougk. before him. SAYS
he Philadelphia Record. He han.
pened to be empaneled to try the suit
9f the city against the estate of Rich
ard }. Dobbins. which was an action
70 recover assessment bills for the lay
ing OF water pipe In front Of the Dob
bins property at Frankford. The de-
tense was that the property being
rural. no recovery could be had for
municipal improvements.
Conan, his face a deep study. had
listened attentiyely to the complicated
contentious of opposing counsel. and
when a lull occurred in the argument
he arose, and. addressing the court
himself. said:
Faith, your honor. / wud loike to
ask a Quistshun that goes to the itch
nical pint " the kase."
What is it?" Queried Judge Auden-
faed, surprised.
Well. it's this: Is this property in
the city limits or without"
Why. Of course It is within the city
limits. or the city would not be a party
to the suit" explained the Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

els in the dormitories of all wclI-regu-
lated colleges are strictly against the
rule. But If there is one thing that
delights the heart of the average stu
dent more than another it is the yio-
lation Of some pet mandate OF the fac
ulty.
One night at an hour when all good
students Of Blank college were sup
posed to be soundly sleeping Prof.
Nightwatch detected untoward sounds
Issuing from one of the dormitories.
Creeping stealthily to the door Of the
apartment, he confirmed his suspi-
cions by applying his ear to the key
hole. He attempted to enter, but
found the door locked. He did the next
best thing and raped loudly on the
door.
Who is there% came the query
from the interior In disguished voice.
Me" responded the professor.
Who is me?" was the next question
from inside.
FroL NightWatch," answered the
professor.
All, go on, responded the disguised
Voice. Prof. Nightwatch would say
T. not Me-"
Rather than expose himself the in
structor returned to his room and per
mitted the midnight party to proceed
lndisturbed.- Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28

The teeth, says the Medical Fort.
Nightly, are said to have higher of
fee than that commonly assigned to
them-namely, that Of merely crush
ing or masticatlng the food. They
are to be regarded as endowed with
tactile sense. discriminating fac
ulty corresponding to that possessed
by the muscles and nerves Of the eye
and ear
They have an extreme delicacy Of
discernment, both as to whether the
objects comminuted be suitable as
food or such as win irritate the deli.
cate lining of the digestive passages.
They speedily detect the smallest
particle Of cinder that has found its
way into freshly-baked biscuit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
Look Pleasant.

pity the man with troubled brow:
pity the girl with a scowl;
pity the people with frowns on their
faces,
And pity the dogs that howl.
pity the woman who's tied to a man
With children another one bore;
pity her mother who lives in the house
But pity the children more.
] envy the man who is free from all this
Who's home is a refuge from strife.
envy the woman who is wife Of this
man,
And the children that they bring to
smile is blessing: a scowl is a curse:
cross word q wound that won't heal
SO bury your trouble, no matter how
hard,
And look pleasant. however you feel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-28
ITALY Tired or HEn pAsr.


- -~teSEF(aE RGI0FC Lung.
Italy Is tired Of glorious death
Her sons boast Of Garibaldi and Mar
conf, not OF Raphael and julius Caesar
Veneticns may well shrug their shout
ders when foreigners complain Of
steamboats, in the Grand canal. They
are not the grievers when the Cam.
panile falls. The papers and states
man exhorts the people to initiate
more powerful nations and abandon
their idle, pIeasure-Ioving spirit, their
love Of pagcantry. idleness and fire.
works, their indifference to education.
to sound politics and finance.
The Roman city government is now
willing to construct railways along
side the Forum. The old is mixed
with the new, industry with art, en-.
ergy with decay. There is telephone
at the spot where st. Peter Is SUP
posed to have been crucified. saw
the king of Italy in an automobile By
the ruins in which Christian girls were
gored by bulls. His four attendant
guards rode bicycles. Trans and
Dusses start from the square in which
are Nero's bones, where Luther kneIt
before his great revolt, by the gate
through which an endless line Of
shadows pass, from guilty Macbeth.
doing penance. to so many popes and
emperors. The greatest of churches
Is now lighted by electricity as well
as by Michel Angeles dome and the
same new luminary is turned upon
the dying gladiator The Roman glor-
les in his modern stations and ugly |
civil buildings and cares little for
Cicero or Rrutus, for the renaissance
or the antique world.
Underneath statute Of Garibaldi. |
IN one of the Roman mills, are groups
u figures, allegories, in which Eu-
'ope presides over history and art.
America over trade and industry
Golfers Weekly.