davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

For Rent: Large tract of fine
farming land between Minco and
Pocasset. Renter gets 81 90 per
acre for breaking land; 25 of corn,
wheat, oats and potatoes and 81 of
cotton. House and fencing furnish
ed. Southern Investment Co. u.
5. Apple, agent, MincoI. I. 62-75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

DR.. D. E. Foster has located a
permanent dental office in Chick
asha, with Doctors Boone and
Penquite in the Hollingsworth
building, 3rd and Chickasha Ave.
He will be here each month from
the asth to the 5oth. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
The Difference.

Kidder-He knows the other
side of the water like a guidebook.
Katherine-Yes; but when one
gets tired Of guidebook one cap
Shut it up. Chicago Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

For Sale;-I5o acre relinquish-
ment in Greer Oklahoma, so acres
Of this land are fine, balance rough.
Will sell or trade for Chickasha
property. Jonas Cook. Real estate.
st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
FRISCO SPECIAL RATES:

Twelfth annual convention Okla
homa Live Stock ASS n, Second an.
nual Midland Live Stock Show,
Fourth annual sale Registered Stock
of Improved Breeders Association,
Roping Contest, Oklahoma City,
March 18th to 18th, tickets will be
sold March 18th to I6 inclusive
with final limit for return of March
10Th at fare Of one and one third OF
$I.65 Inquire Of agent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

For RENT-4 room house n
block ground. 1-2 room house.
See Elmer Johnson, 1925 S. 3rd
st. IA rot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

For RENT so acres cotton
ground near this city. Will rent
for cash or for II Call on Jonas
Cook Real Estate Johnson Building.
62-64
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
S. J. Lea.
Gotebo o. T.

For SALE- Remington typewri-
ter. Old style, but in fairly good
condition., will sell cheap. Can be
seen at this Office. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

For Rent room cottage, 6
blocks South of P. 0. on 3rd St
for further particulars inquire Of
Thos. B iBiggers. Phone 1863 1870
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Our stock has been refreshed
with new designs of bracelets, crosses
collar pins, waist sets etc. 6S-65
Owsley's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Look our stock over for a watch.
Our prices are surely right. $3.50
Owsley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

For Sale "A small stock of gro
ceries and fixtures in this city.
Jonas Cook johnson Building Rea |
Estate. 1879
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

STRAYED OR SToLEN-A small
light dun pony 7 or 8 years old
with saddle and bride on, Finder
please return to John Burton city,
or I. w. Roach a miles west of
town and receive pay for your
trouble, 3-2w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19
foR SALE.

For Sale;;--Io 600 shares in the
Fidelity Oil and Gas Co., at Gate
bo 0. 7. by a nonresident. This
will bear an investigation --Ad-
dress
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Give us trial-will satisfy you
SO well you can't afford to go else
where. $500
Owsley the ieweler
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Nice new buggy, and horse and
household goods for sale cheap or
will trade them for real estate. Call
at 1927 Dakota Ave. 64-66t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Wanted: Woman or girl for
housework 1921 South 4th St.
67-7o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

Some good, clean, white cotton
rags at this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-19

In this column lines 3 times
rs cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
GOES BAREFOOT
IN POLAR SNOW
ARTIST SAYS FAR NORTH IS
GREATEST PLACE
sweden's Greatest Woman Painter So
Fascinated by Arctic Scenes That
She Braves PriVations
and PerlIs
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
| STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 22.-On
the lonely Isle of Furoen. in the Arctic
ocean, perched on a gigantic rock,
stands Mrs. Anna Bobergs studio, the
winter headquarters for this painter OF
northern SHOWS. There she has no com
! panion except the islands lighthouse
keeper, no means of escape except her
tiny sailboat anchored at the rock s
/ base
But all of her time is not spent in this
| Greyhound home. She makes many eX-
cursions further into the polar regions.
Clad in thick reindeer skin, paint box
strapped to back, Sweden's greatest
artist climbs the slippery heights to
gain some treacherous Whitecapped
peak In that sublime setting of Arctic
splendor her skilful touch catches the
opalescent effects of the long sun rays
gllnting across the glacial eXpanses'
Sometimes the cold is so great she is
compelled to bind her brushes to her
benumbed hands. Then, when some
glorious landscape tempts her to brave
the stinging winds and ascend to some
dangerous summit she has been known
to remove her shoes and stockings and
go barefoot on the hard crust of the
snow i'm order to retain footing, the
warmth of her feet melting the snow
f crust GIlOuBl W give ilOi a III ~ P'Si
Once she slipped over precipice
above the seething sea. Fortunately
she landed in a small sheltered bay, and
as it was low tide she escaped with
few bruises.
! On some of her long expeditions she
sleeps in the deserted huts of natives
whom cold has driven further south.
Then his only fare is Goldfish, sea gulls'
eggs and black coffee. When walking
becomes impossible she buckles on her
long skis. When the wind blows saw
agely across the snow-covered wastes
she straps on a large sail and with
skates on her feet, is borne swiftly
along.
Her career as a painter-she is also
talented as a poet-began fourteen
years ago, when she and her husband
famous architects Travelled to Lapland
by way of the Lofoden islands. The
weird and mystic effects of sun, sky
and snow so bewitched Mrs. Boberg
that she determined to return some day
and capture them on canvas. Her first
studies were cartoons for tapestries.
Then she attempted water colors and
finally announced that she was going
to the northland to paint polar scenes.
She has succeeded not only in over
coming her relatives objections, in lay
ing aside city habits of ease and COM
fort for the rude life of the Arctic wan
derer but in creating a new departure
in the realm of landscapes by reproduce
ing faithfully the atmosphere and the
color of the windblown SHOWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

to prove her wealthy too She told him
she was Mile Dina Alma de Paradea,
daughter of the French consul at Rio
de Janeiro. He wooed and won her
She went to Breslau for the wedding
and put up at a fashionable boarding
house There, with her happy finance
she went about buying furniture for
their future home.
In some way Dina Alma de Paradea
excited among her fellow guests the
suspicion that she was not mademoiselle
but monsieur. On top of this came a
charge by a tradesman that she had got
goods of him by false pretenses This
was too much for any woman to with
stand. She took poison, which was fatal
instantly.
The police easily discovered that the
daughter" of the French consul at
Brazirs capital was the son of a ply
sician who formerly practiced here.
NJ. "de Paradea" was 35 years old and
had been knocking about Europe for
years. He was mildly insane. He
owed much of his femininity to skillful
dressmakers and expert pad makers
His diamonds were false too.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
PLAIN WOMAN NOW VOGUE
English Writer Says There Will Be a
Change in Time, How
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
LONDON, Dec. PA woman's first
duty" observes the woman of the
world, " is to be beautiful, but it is the
plain but pleasing person who now
pleases. The plainest woman Bien
Mise, Bien Coffee, as she can be today
with small difficulty, ought to be able
to put to rout an early victorian bread
and butter miss, and hold her own, If it
comes to that. against any one who
merely depends upon a button of a
mouth and pair of limpid eyes.
1T is annoying at the time, without
doubt, to find a certain style of woman
In vogue; but there is always consola-
tion in the thought that she is only hav-
ing an inning, and will eventually be
boWled out by another and totally diff
| ferent kind of person. She may now be
of the simpering, silly order, but in
turn she will surely be strong minded
I and emancipated; she may be petite
now, but there will surely come a time
when she will be tall and statuesuue
! her hair may have to be fair even red
for space, but the day of the brunette
unfailingly dawns; and though at the
present moment a soul is an indis-
pensable possession of the popular
heroine, we may feel absolutely conf
dent that her successor will be some-
| thing clean and wholesome and matter
of fact, a kind of female engineer.
maybe-at least, nothing Imperative;
and for the time being, too, 1t is a
little disconcerting to find the plain
woman in command once more"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
QUEEN NINA IS OBLIGlNG
She viii Guarantee PapaI Titles for
Frenchmen Who Want to Get
Into the Class
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 22-Holland has
made French title-hunters happy.
Republican France has officially
frowned upon titles of nobility and
other relics of monarchy, yet longing
for the distinction above ones neigh
bors implied in being called a duke or
marquis or count fingers in the
republican soul.
Hitherto this yearning has been sa-
gaciously gratifed by the pope, who,
though deprived of temporal power, yet
has titles to dispense-for considera-
ton. But since the French government
broke with the Vatican the former has
refused to register papal titles of no
bility or orders of knighthood. The
mayor of Compiegne was decorated
lately by the pope with the order of
st. Gregory the Great, and on return
ing to France he applied to the minis
ter of justice to have his newly be-
slowed decoration officially registered.
The mayor was then Informed that, by
a government decree, papal titles and
decorative orders can no longer be reg
istered in France.
In order to be valid all titles and
distinctions conferred by the pope must
be officially recognized by some govern
ment. Fortunately for the French
democrats who sigh for them the
Dutch government, ever lenient in such
matters, has been found willing to reg
lister these papal titles and thus they
become valid in France. AS a result
there have been several pilgrimages to
The Hague lately of French recipients
of Vatican titles and orders of knight
hood. After payment of the requisite
fees the titles and orders were duly
rGpiStara6 at the hRral6'S office.
So Vatican titles will again be at a
premium in France, as well as the or
ders of knighthood. These include the
orders of the Golden Spur, of the Holy
Sepulchre. of Christ of Gregory the
Great and of Plus TX. The most sought
after of these is the Order of Plus TX
because it cOnfers nobility.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
MANS LIFE is SAVED
BY A WHIRLlNG FAN
Special Cable to The Herald.

ALLAHABAD, Dec. ga desperate
attempt to murder Mr.. Napier, the
deputy commissioner of Kaipur, Cen
trail provinces, was made by native
yesterday.
The commissioner was playing bridge
at the Chattisgarh club, when the ma
tive stepped into the room and aimed
a violent blow with knife at Mr.. Ma
piers neck from behind. Luckily the
friIl of the punkah, or fan, used in
India to cool a room, struck the mans S
head and changed the direction of the
blow, so that Mr.. Napier received only
serious cut below the right ear.
Two other men and a woman We're
playing bridge with Mr. Napier, and
another man was looking on at the
game, and there were other people in
the room at the time; but so sudden
was the attack that the native got
away before the players realized what
had happened.
Later, however, the man was cap
tured and turned out to be a notorious
criminal who had the day before been
bound over by the deputy commission
er to keep the peace and released on
bail. He had threatened murder II the
case went against him.
His sureties have now withdrawn and
he has been sentenced to rigorous i'm
prisonment for a year and to three
years ordinary imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Special Cable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald.
~ ERLIN, Dec. 22.-The kaiserin is
n determined that no innuendo or
double entendre shall offend her
ears when she deigns to visit the Royal
theater. Her majesty has ordered the
theater's manager to make certain that
when she is at the play the actors utter
no risque expression.
Even classical plays must be expur-
gated when the kaiser's spouse attends
their performance.
So the manager tearing his hair,
seeks to substitute commonplace words
for daring ones without wrecking the
plays progress or running it's plot.
So far as the American embassy here
knows, the only American girl who will
be presented at court this winter is
Miss Margaret L. Billings, daughter of
Charles K. Billings of New Haven.
Conn. Miss Billings is the niece of
Capt. Howard, naval attache to the
embassy.
The instinct of self-preservation
reigns tyranically in the bosom of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

reigning princelet of little Schwartz
burg g-Sonderhousen. American auto
mobilists will do well to remember that
when the prince is in his domain no
auto dare go over it's roads. Two
mobilists, ignorant of this law, were
fined for violating it recently. The in
fluential Berlin Automobile club ap-
pealed from this decision, but the courts
| have upheld it.
During the marriage festivities of
Germany's richest woman, she who was
Fraulein Bertha Krupp, the kaiser be-
| slowed no less than sixty-four decora-
tions on members Of the Krupp family.
Since her marriage Frau Bohlen-Hal-
bach has refurnished the homes near
Essen, where her employees who have
become aged or infirm find asylum, and
she has given fifty acres of good garden
land for a farm where the girls and
boys of Essen will learn horticulture
and incidentally improve their health as
children with the hoe"
Abrestan, a Breslau music teacher
| while in Paris fell in love with a girl
who seemed to him very charming and
! talented. The diamonds she wore went
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
KING LEOPOLD HAS A
WATCH UP HIS SLEEVE
Special Gable to The Herald.

SpeCldl OaDle 10 lne 1teIdlu.
ANTWERP, Belgium, Dec. Skiing
Leopold is noted for punctuality. When
he visits a town to carry out a long and
choppy program-laying a corner stone
at one end of the town, stopping al an
exact hour to give moral advice to a
flock of school girls bearing lilies; has
tening to hear his virtues praised by
the burgomaster at the city hall-he is
always ION the dot" yet is never seen
to consult watch; never Injuries the
impression of his visit by asking the
time.
A legend grew that he was born with
a seventh sense, a faculty of time-tell-
ing akin to that of birds and creditors,
and the royal subconscious intuition
of the fight Of the hours became ac-
credited, much as in other countries
kings are believed to have a divine gift
of remembering faces. The one has just
been proved to have as material an ex-
planation as the other. Kings are
quietly prompted when the little great
men of the provinces appear in their
presence. Leopold has a tiny jeweled
chronometer in leather bracelet on his
left arm. When he wants T. know the
time he strokes his partriarchal beard,
and by the aid of watch and beard he
takes time by the forelock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
MORE FRENCH PAPERS
SHUT OUT OF OUR MAILS S
Special Cable to The Herald.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Many Paris news
papers have received notice from the
United States government that their
issues will not be allowed in the Ameri-
can mails if they contain any lottery
advertisement on an outside page. One
of the leading papers has already en-
gagged lot of girls to blot out with
black ink and a roller all such ad-
vertisements, which are legal in France.
A question which may be submitted
to diplomatic negotiations is whether
an advertisement of a lottery author
lied by the French government shall
be tabooed in America. Leading news
paper men here have already applied
to the French government to take some
notice of the matter, and it is said that
the French ambassador at Washington
has been directed to demonstrate
against postoffice regulations which
not only keep out publications contain
ing lottery advertisements, but many
comic papers whose jokes jar American
morals.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
CHASED BY A FURIOUS TIGER
the Beast Got Away from
His Keepers
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Another thrilling
scene was witnessed in the Busch cir
Gus this evening, when Jack Peters, the
tanner, gave his second performance
with his lions and tigers since he was
mauled recently.
Owing to relapse from over eXertion
after his first appearance, his left arm
was in a sling, and he entered the cage
of eight lions and ten tigers armed
only with whip.
He obtained mastery over all the
animals except the tiger which had
brute followed him round the cage,
making attempts to strike him with its
paws Peters, who was badly ham
pered with his helpless arm, was
obliged to leave the cage precipitately,
amid the intense excitement of the on
lockers.
A few minutes later he reappeared,
and entering the cage a second time,
tried to subdue the tiger by lashing it
with his whip. Again he had to dodge
around the cage to avoid the animals
onslaught, and the other animals be-
coming excited, his position became
extremely dangerous.
Keepers crowded around the cage
ready to intervene at the moment of
supreme danger Suddenly the tiger
was seen to crouch for spring, when
the keepers outside passed a lasso over
its head and pulled tight. A score of
men from the audience Joined dozen
keepers in tugging at the rope, but
the tiger snapped the rope at a bound,
and again made for Peters, who raced
around the cage to avoid it.
The excitement of the audience
reached fever pitch. Women shrieked,
and many rushed in terror from the
circus to avoid witnessing what SEEM
ed to be an inevitable tragedy. The
keepers outside the cage began a reg
ular bombardment with revolvers to
terrify the wild beast. The combat in
side the cage and the firing outside,
with the shouts of men and shrieks of
women combined to make a scene of
indescribable confusion.
Finally Peters made a dash for the
cage door and got out in safety.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
YANKEES CLAIM KINSHIP
WITH GREAT FRENCHMAN
Special Cable to The Herald.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-"The Americans
are living up to their national trait of
lion hunting" writes Saintheme in Gil
Bias, "by claiming relationship with
the man Of the hour in France, Glenn
enceau. 1t will be remembered that
the prime minister married some years
ago New England woman. This fact
is enough for the hero worshiping
Yankees, Scores of obscure cousins
aunts and uncles suddenly recollect
their kinship with the great man, who
probably is blissfully unconscious of
his large adopted family.
1T Is said that many of them are
planning to leave the seclusion of their
New England homes to cross the ocean
and catch a glimpse, If nothing more,
of their illustrious connection. Prob
ably many cherish the secret hope that
they will be guests Of honor at Clemen-
ceau's table. AS he is from Brittany,
where every one is kin, he may show
mis- hospitable side to these perseVerlng
pilgrims from across the sea-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
WAS FRENCH JACK SHEPPARD
Daring Thief Shot as He Is Making
His Forty-flrst Escape and
Killed
Special Cable to The Herald.

0pGcldl kdDle " L iN ilNl dlh'
PARIS, Dec. 22.-Nicolas Gentel a
desperate burglar who had broken out
of prison no fewer than forty times, was
shot dead by warder just as he was
escaping from the goal on the island of
Re, near La Rochelle, last night.
Gentel, whose skill and daring had
earned him the name of the French
Jack Sheppard" succeeded i'm getting
out of his cell and through the passages
to the prison courtyard He eluded all
the warders, and got to the outermost
wall of the prison unobserVed. AS he
was elambering over the wall sentry
caught sight of him and shot him
through the heart
Nicolas Gentel and his brother Alex
ander made a daring escape a little
while ago from the central prison at
Nancy, which is considered one of the
strongest goals in the country.
They got through the roofs of their
cells slipped down to the ground by a
waterpipe, killed the sentry, divided his
clothes between them, and let them
selves out OF the front gate with his
keys.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
YAWNING FORBIDDEN
IN FRENCH THEATER
Special Cable to The Herald.

TOULON, Dec. 22.-The mayor OF
Toulon has issued an order prohibiting
kissing and other signs of disapproval
at the local municipal theater.
mo one will be allowed" says the
order, "to hiss, make audible remarks.
applaud ironically, yawn noisily use
bad language or otherwise disturb the
dignihed calm necessary to the proper
enjoyment OF the drama"
Any breach of the order is to be pun
ished by immediate expulsion, and spec
tators who have complaints to make
are directed to write them in a book
provided for the purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Lane de Pouay Enaaaed
ial Cable to The Herald.

Special CabIe 70 The Herald,
PARIS Dec. 22.-Mme. Liane de
Pougy, the celebrated music hall sing
er, is contemplating marriage.
She is engaged to the young house
doctor who looked after her at the
Beaujon hospital recently when she was
nearly killed In a motor car accident.
Since she has left the hospital she
has sent her servant daily TO the hos
pital with long letter for the doctor
and a little box of cigarettes tied up
with pink ribbon. The cigarettes were
stamped with the intertwmed initials
of the doctor and herself
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
$4,000 TAPESTRIES
STRIPPED FROM WALLS
speelal cable 70 Nc Herald.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-TwO genteel ap-
pearing men appeared at Castle de la
Grange, the country residence Of Count
Berthier de Wogram, a French army
officer, living in this city, accompanied
by three village carpenters and show
In ga written order purporting to come
from the count, obtained admittance,
detached $4,000 worth Of Gobelin tap
estries from the walls and vanished.
When last seen they were boarding an
express train bound for the English
channel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Lac Shah May LIve a Year
N CabIe % ING HeraId

NtET1EN
PARIS, Dec. 12.-Dr. Lindsay, the
English physician, cOncurs in the view
that the life of the Shah of Persia is
likely to be prolonged for a short time,
even for year If great care is taken,
says the Herald.
DR.. Damsche's diagnosis showed ne
phritis and dropsy, but sounds lungs
and heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
TurkeYs for Married Employss

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-In accord
ance with an annual custom the mar
ried employees of the White House
were today presented with turkeys
with the compliments Of the president.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

The chill December days have come
AS they have come of yOre,
And once again we hear the cry:
Say! Will-you- shut -the-door?
Boston Transcript.