davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-07
HOW cHIcKASHA LOSES TRADE

chickasha is losing trade on ac
count Of the schedule on which th'
trains on the Pauls Valley line arr
now run. Many people in the neigh
borhood Of Alex. Bradley ami othel
places along the line, who formerly
traded here are now compelled tc
60 elsewhere.
As the passenger trains on this
line now run, people at Bradley
who want to trade In Chickasha
must come in the afternoon and
spend two days here before they
can do any trading and return
home. The train arrives here late
in the afternoon and departs early
in the morning, so there is no OPP
portunity for trading between
trains. Formerly when it was pos
sible for these people to reach here
in the morning and return in the
afternoon, Chickasha drew a large
amount of business from this sec
tion.
Is there no way to remedy this
state of affairs9 If there is, il should
be taken up with the railroad COM
pany at once. The commercial club |
should look into the matter and if
there is anyway to induce the COM
pany to change the schedule Of its
trains on this line, vigorous ef-
fort should be made to bring it
about. chickasha's superior advan-
tages as a trading center are ap-
preciated by the people along the
line and they will come here, if the
trains are run in a manner that
will accommodate them. Let the
club and merchants get
busy at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-07

But is this not selfish philoso-
ply, does it not lead to a selfish
lifel And can a man be selfish and
at the Same time be true to his fell
lowmen1 The latter question must,
of course, be answered in the ne
gative but negative answer to the
former implies superficial under
standing of the principle OF being
true to self. One cannot realize the
highest possibilities of his own
nature without reaching out his
hand to his fellowmen, doing them
no injury and doing them all the
good possible. Indeed, it is only
through service of his fellowmen
that it is possible for him to realize
himself. To be selfish, to narrow
and dwarf one own nature.is to do
oneself the greatest wrong and to
be untrue to self in the deepest
sense.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-07

iner follows the polar star. anchor
your soul to truth, BE- true to self
and thou canst not be false to any
maj" nor TO Him who is the
Way, the Truth and the Light. !"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-07

But this is only thenegative sid,
Of the proposition Of being true Il
self. A man is not true to his frient
wnen he merely refrains from do
ing him an injury; to be true tc
him in the highest sense, he must
neglect no opportunity to do him
good and the same applies to self
To be true to ones self implies the
doing Of all those things that will
minister to the highest develop
ment of body, mind and heart, and
he who fails in any of these things
fails In his duty to himself. A man
is untrue to himself when he fails
to avail himself of the opportunities
for physical development, when he
permits his bodily powers to be-
come weakened from inactivity; he
Is untrue to himself when he fails
10 put forth all his intellectual
powers and to develop them to the
iull; he is untrue to himself when
le tails to take into his lite all
hose things that enlarge, purify
md ennoble the heart, filling it
With charity, kindness, sympathy
ind brotherly love.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-07

dom Of nervous energy and normal
mental equilibrium. Such treat
ment to the body gives it health
and gives the mind composure-
the best, fullest and most lasting
health that each individual is capa-
bic of.
This is the science Of Osteopa-
thy.
See Drs. Corbin & DINING
over the Citizens National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-07

DR.. D. K. Foster has located a
permanent dental Office in Chick
asha, with 1 .iois Boone all
Penquite in tie HolhDgswcr b
building, 3ri and (hi,l asia Ave.
He will be here each month from
the 75th to the goth. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-07-07
SOME SUNDAY THOUGHTS
ITO thine own self be true,
And it must follow. as tn

ITO thine own self be true,
And it must follow. as the
night, the day;
Thou canst not be false to any
man.
Shakespeare, greatest OF poets
and dramatists, was also a philoso-
pher, and among the platitude ex-
pressed by the worldly-wise old
Polonius in his advice to L.aertes is
the above quoted gem which con-
tains profound phiIosophic truth.
Coupled with the Greek aphorism,
Know thyself, it constitutes an
infalIible rule of conduct.
H
What does it mean to be true to
ones self9
First Of all, it means no to do
ones self no injury; to commit no
wrong against the body. the mind
or the heart. To abuse the body
by excesses Of any sort. by over-iu-
duIgence Of the appetites for drink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
SEA GCLLS or SHETLAND.
How People Look After the Big Birds
Only Tree IN the Stand.

FTOUt ~ LuNuVN Ii pTEHNs
Up a little lane Of LeTwick's one street
there is a garden. At least it Is an enclosed
space. In the middle Of this space is q tree.
II is not a very tall tree; you could, in fact,
toss q biscuit over its branches. but still It
is a tree--ths only tree k shetland. And
Shetland is proud of IL. FChildren who are
brought for the irt time to see the wonders
OF one stre.ted Lcrwick are shown this tree.
This is not Action. IL is the only tree In Shet-
land.
As there are no trees in Shetla nd, there are
no birds. except, OF course. the seaguIIs,
which you can number by the thousand. The
E~esguIIe are the sparrows of Lerwick, and
as such they havea greater share in the towns
life than have the sparrows Of London. In
the morning time You will note that o sea-
gull sits on every chimney pot. Sea gulls
hover over every roof in the town.
The air ia full Of their strange, high. plain
tive. haunting cries. Their sad, shrill, long
drawn cries are to Lerwick as the chatterinR
OF sparrows or the cawing OF rocks are to
us in England. Every house has its own
familiar seagulls and every street its own
band of s~eagulls. They never mix. The
children in each house ave pet names for
their own particular sea gulls and, having
called them by those names, they feed them
every day. And each sea gull knows what
is meant for him.
No seagull attached To one house ever
seeks 70 eat the food scattered from the house
next door. He does not dare; the other
gulls would kill him. So all day long the
seaguIls hover and call over the roofs OF Ler-
wick. The people of the town. II they come
across a little pile OF rice laid upon the road
way, step over II with care. They know
that it is placed there for some sea gull. And
at night the seagulls leave their own ap-
pointed chimney pots and fly gracefully
away to their resting places on the rocks
OF the Isle OF Moss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
YALE TO HAVE A HORSE SHOW.
sone Exhibits Millions Of Years Old-wlm
Trace the Horses History.

New HAVEN, Dec. s.-An exhibition OF
the oldest horses in the world is soon to be
opened at Yale. Six horses, bossting some
Of them millions of years to their credit,
will take part in the exhibition.
The specimens were collected for the
Yale-Peabody Museum by the late Prof
Othniel G. Marsh thirty years ago. but were
not mounted. Recently Prof. Charles
Sohuchert, curator of the museum, decided
10 restore the specimens and put them on
exhibition, thereby showing the develop
ment Of the present day horse through six
geological periods.
There are 10 be oTethan 100 exhibits in the
collection. and these will show the develop
ment Of the horse from a small animal,
the size of the domesticated cat, up to the
present day dray horse. To the scientists
one of the most interesting parts Of the
collection will be the front feet Of the horse,
which show the gradual disappearance OF
three toes from the early %eohippus, which
had four toes. A collection of leg bones
showing this development has been on
exhibition at the Peabody Museum for
many years, and it is said that 1t was on
seeing this collection that the late Prof.
Huxley changed the views that he had
previously held that the horse first came
from Asia. Prof. Huxley visited Yale in
the '70s.
In the collection are many specimens OF
teeth. varying from less than half an inch
10 several inches long. The short crowned
teeth were possessed by the earlier animals
that lived in the forest and fed on the barks
of trees. while the scientists say the teeth
heightened after the horse left the prhpeval
forest and began to wander over the plains
and eat grass.
Most Of the specimens of this collection
were gathered from the Bad Lands of the
West by Prof. Marsh nearly half a century
aOn Whqn mounted and QTranR0d VaIa
will rave the most complete horse show in
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Hunting a mig Bear.

Bristol correspondence RRoIUiLle Journal.
Nat Wills. the johnson county bear hunter.
has discovered evidences OF another great bear
in the mountains. near the North Carolina. line
This bear. supposed to be as large or larger
than old "Kettlefoot, " the largest bear that
was ever killed In these mountains, has been
committing depredations that call for his
death, according to the law Of the mountain
GERS.
1t is stated that this bear has been killing
sheep and hogs belonging to the farmers OF
Johnson county. Mr.. Wills has determined
20 run the bear down. and TO this end has
veteran and famous nimrod Of Bristol, and
Samuel q. Keller. Jr.. OF Bristol. also some
taking. The chase for the bear was In
auguTated to-day.
Old -Kettlefoot" was killed by Mr.. Wills
and Capt. Mcneil some seven or eight years
AFRO. He was, perhaps. the argest bear ever
seen in the South and acquired his name
through the size Of his foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Robinson, the Hassan Ben Ali troupe,
Hines and Remington. the Metropolitan
opera trio, the Francois sisters and Pongo
INC Leo.
The headline feature at Keeney's Theatre
will be- Joseph Harris pantomime COM
pany of fifteen people in Polly Pickles
Pets" As an extra attraction the twelve
Navajo girls will appear in a spectacular
number. Greene and Werner. Chris Smith
and the ~Johnsons. ". 4. white, Rae and
Bendetto, the Ssvadas and the Brooklyn
girl, Miss Pearl Hunt. complete the bill.
The Gayety will have the big Gayety
extravaganza company.
Phil Sheridan's City Sports 10 the at
traction at the Star.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
Fur Bearing Animals instead or Cana.

Dickson correspondence Nashville American.
With the extinction of the quail. pheasant,
turkey and other feathered game of this
section the fox. racooon, opossum, polecat
and wildcat have enormously increased.
Only a few years ago the game birds above
mentioned we're 40 plentiful In Dicksou
county that any number OF them at any time
might be easily bagged: now they are practi-
cslly extinct, as are also the gray squirr eli
and the rabbit.
The fact Is a singular one. since IL seems
reasonable TO suppose that with the passing
of the game birds the animals which were
believed 70 chiefly prey upon them would
also follow. Opossums by the dozen are
captured every night. as are raccoons, &c,
and foxes are chased out Of the back yard
Dickson county asR whole 70 favor a general
game law that will protect the Wild turkey
DUAL, squirrel aud abbit the whole year for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
What Becomes or Old shoes
From the Chicago Tribune.

WV ,fNtNBV 4 yum
What become OF all the old shoes ia n ~.-~
ton 9nite as puzzling as where an a, .<nS
go. Old shoes. however, really have ar
Importaht place IN the trade world and serve
numerous useful purposes.
lhey are cut In small pieces and puI tp
soak Tor a couple OF days in chloride az sd
brittle. ~ N"iu S"'
II is then washed of with tepid water
aIieu anu around TO a fine powder. which il
mixed with an adhesive substance. such as
glue or shellac. or a thick solution OF gum
Inc material Is then put into mouIds 20 form
COMBS, buttons ande variety OF useful tbing,
thsi are supposed 70 be made OF rubber.
Old leather Is used 10 make prussic potash
LIE put INTO q large, iron pot and heated
soluble portions are dissolved ont. the sal'
that ISsults Ia added to enc OF iron, and Prus-
ass pigment. 10 made.
BY another process OF reducing che Leather
ncial leather which il used IN makIn, *.
cheaper Grade Of ahoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Forbes Robertson n Gertrude Elliott
at the New Montauk.

Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott
st the New Montauk.
Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude
Elliott come TO the New Montauk tomorrow
night in George Bernard Shaw's -Cesa r
and Cleopatra" At the New Amsterdam
Theatre the play won high praise both
for the Shaw wit and the effective acting
of Mr.. Robertson and Miss Elliott.
The Tourists" the Kerker- Burnside
musical show, which has just ended a long
run at the Majestic, TO the Shubert
this week. Chief among the cast ara Julia
Sanderson, Vera Michelena, Grace La Rue.
n. G. Herr and w. 7. Carleton.
Ethel Barrymore In the amusing J. NJ.
Barrie satire, Alice Sit by the Fire. will
be at the Broadway,
The Confessions OF a Wife, an Owen
Davis melodrama, will be at the Grand
Opera House.
At the Folly the bill will be Around the
Clock" a lively musical play.
Albert Chevalier, the English character
actor, will be the most notable attraction
at the Orpheum Theatre next week. Ralph
tombstone, the cyolist; Henri French, the
Dankmar Schiller troupe of acrobats,
Vinie DAILY, Smith and Campbell and Watson
Hitch ings and Edward are alec on the bill.
At Hyde a. Behman's Fred Walton, the
English pantomimist, will present his little
plsylet "Cissy's Dream" Others on the
bill will be Oracle Emmett and company,
ouigg. Mackay and Nickerscn. Cooper and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
One Way for women to Earn uoD.,

FTOHI IHe JHIcd0O TTfbune
One OF the least expensive and sasis., -
Of earning a living for a woman 10 adors 4.
that OF dyeing. In small towns where nanria
have no city facilities IL is a paving invasto
ment 20 start a dyeing establishm ent'
odds snd ends. and even carpet ras: Sos.s:
nousekeeper has that she wishes Owed. nns
OF the principal, advantages OF this sort ~
work IS the small Investment that Is reouireo ~
70 be. made. Several 10 cent pacta ~. ~
with. us 70 start
After 2 gets sceustomsd 70 the work a.
% ~tsectnating g wsu a. profitable. VIZ "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

A novelty at the French concert at the
Hackett Theatre this evening will be -Chon-
Ghetto" an opera comique which has many
representations in Paris.
The usual Sunday concerts will be given
1t the Proctor houses, Hammerstein's.
the American. the West End. the Grand
Opera House. the Yorkville. the New Star.
the Colonial. the Alhambra. Hurtig 4 Sea-
mons. Dixon's Third Avenue and the
Metropolis. the New Circle. Dewey and
Gotham theatres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
vaudeville Hills.


At the Colonial this week Charles Warner,
the English actor. Is retained for q second
week in Heard nc the Telephone The
other leading features are Ellie Fay, Coram,
a European ventriloquist; Paul Spadoni,
juggler; Jack Lorimer and George Thatcher
and Charles II. Ernst, minstrels.'
Willie Edouin. the English comedian. is
the headliner at the Alhambra. where the
bill will also include Maude Raymond. the
Cottrell- Powell trio. the Eight vasssr Girls.
Thorne and Carleton and Harry B. Linton
and Anita Lawrence.
Keith & Proctor at their Fifth Avenue
Theatre announce these as the CHIEF attrao-
tons: Valerie Bergere in The Bowery
Camille the Electric Crickets, Melville
Ellis. James j. Morton. Byron q Langdon
and others.
A novel feature at the Harlem Opera
House is Jack the Giant Killer with Capt.
Leo Anger. a famous giant. and Ernest
Rommel and Caroline Hass. midgets. The
rest OF the programme includes Ned Way
burns Dancing Daisies. Clayton White and
Marie Stuart, the Baggessens n Cairn
and Herbert,
The Union Square announces George
Evans. the Six Musical Cuttys. Tom Ed
wards. a ventriloquist; Alice HoAander.
Barrows, Lancaster and Company. Bert
Howard and Leona Bland and the Columbia
Four.
Charles Evans heads the bill at Keith
4 P~roctor's Twenty-thlrd Street Theatre in
his farce Its Upto You. William The three
Moulier Sisters, sam Watson's Barnyard.
Lee Tung Foo, a Chinese baritone, b sings
Irish ballads; Dave Genaro and Ray Bailey.
Nettie Carroll and Polk ~ Collins and h
Carmen Sisters in a banjo concert are also
on the bill.
At the Fifty-eighth street house the
leading numbers are Harry Tate's company
IN --Fishing. the Sisters O'Meer. Raymond
and Caverly, Mosher. HouGhton and Moeher 4,
Emma Francis and her whirlwind Arabs,
Mabel Sinclair. and Will Inman and COM
pany.
At their Jersey City house Keith 4 Proc
tor offer Carlton Macy and Maude Hall. Al
Shean and Charles Warren. Josephine
Gassman and ~pickaninies. the Kitamura
Japs, Milt Wood. spd the Farrell Taylor
Trio.
At Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre next
week the v~iolinist Kocian will play. Others
on the bill are Bert Leslie and company.
Fred Karno's London company in "A Night
in an English Music Hall. . Daisy Hsrcourt.
stuart Barnes. Adolph link. Helene Girard.
and the Renard Trio.
Tony Pastors headline act is AlH. Weston
and COMPANY in The New Reporter
His list also includes Tom and Edith Al
mond Diamond and Smith, BERTHE Heron.
Wheeler Earl and Vera Curtis. and Markey
and Moran.
This is the second week Of the wine,
Woman and Song company at the Circle.
New songs and new specialties have been
added.
Mixed Pickles lis the b~urlesque bill at
the Gotham.
TIE Dewey will have "A Wise Guy" with
Edmund Hayes.
Hurtie a Seamon's Music Hall announces
AL Reeves's big Beauty Show"
A new figure at the Eden Musee n that
OF Chester Gillette.
The Bayrooty family continue as a fea-
ture of the varied show at Huber's Museum.
Rigo and his orchestra give nightly CON-
certs at the Harlem Casino. 124th street and
Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

The Keith q Proctor company az the
125th Street Theatre will revive -GaIlops,'
In which Charles Richman and Frances
Starr were seen last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

At the Academy Of Music Wright LORI
mer begins his second week in The Shop
herd King" tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

the George Bernard Shaw play which was
one of last seasons greatest succcsses, will
be the weeks attraction at the Grand Opera
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

The Wizard OF o. with George Fields
and Fred Nice as The ScGrecros0 and The
Tinndn, will be at the Yorkville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

D foregoing report Concerning the
tale Of something that does not vet axisi
But there are men aplenty hereabouts VIII
hope to see the time when thew can nav
their dues to and ny the colors Of a Yacht
club IN these waters that shall be out Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

An unusual and most interesting case
for diagnosis is Miss Eleanor Robson's
attempt at tae LIBERTY to play through the
season in repertory. What could be more
promising! Here 10 a young woman with
personal charm, stage presence and a pop
ular following; and here is IN actress with
a keen sense Of humor. subtle sweetness
and sympathy and a strain Of poignant
feeling. slender as yet but capable Of rising
20 the altitude Of real tragedy. II is not
often that such sincerity and variety Of
powers combine, For the sake Of her ambi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

The Rays in Down the Pike come 70
the Metropolis.
Cecil Spooner in The Girl Rafiess win
be at the American.
"A Millionalre's Revenge based on the
Thaw-White shooting, comes 70 the Four
tenth Street.
The West End is to have an A. II. Woods
melodrama "A Marked Woman
this White Chief described as an
Arabian melodrams, is to be at tho New
Star.
The Thalia's bill is AT the Worlds Messy
For a Human Life will DO at Dixon's
Third Avenue. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Ethel Barrymore In the amusing J. NJ
Barrie satire, Alice Sit by the Fire. wiz
be at the Broa dway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

At the Bijou Theatre May Irwin on Mon
day night begins the sixth week Of Mrs.
wiLson-Andrews." A new song called
Save Your Money for a Rainy Day has
been introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

The Confessions OF a Wife, an Owen
Davis melodrama, will be at the Grand
Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Mrs. Temples Telegram continues TO
be the attraction at the Lincoln Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Large audiences continue TO greet Mont
eomery and Stone in The Red MIL at
the Knickerbocker. Seats for the Christ
mas week matin4es OF Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday and for New Years
week matinees Of Tuesday and Saturday
are now on sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

Richard earle and The Spring Chicken
closed one New York engagement at DAILY
Theatre last Saturday night. Last weel
they were on the road and on Monday the,
will begin another engagement at h New
Amsterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

MAny one who wishes al obi 81 lesson in
the sustaining power OF genuine drama
can nave the best by going to the Madison
Square Theatre on a Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Laura Nelson Hall relieves Miss
CarIotta Nillson Of the burden Of the mid
week matinee. Miss Hall is said to be a
stranger to Broadway, though If I remem-
Der Alright l saw her four or five years g
az Wallack's in a matinee Of one OF Pail
leron's comedies. She has not as yet the
depth or the poignancy Of Miss Wilson's
very unusual emotional powers. Yet she
has youth, charm and technique; and such
is the hoinely truth and sincerity Of the
play that she scores all along the line, being
illumined by every note in the play as un-
erringly as she touches 1t.
JOHN CoBBIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
NEW PLAY BY A NEW AUTHOR
1.-THE LIGHT ETERNAL TO BE
SEEN AT THE MAJESTIC.

n work Of a Young Californian New
Comedy FOR the Irving Piace-''Tho
Spring Chicken Moves TO tho New
Amsterdam Novelties In vaudeville.
The theatres offer little novelty this
week. At the Majestic a new author will
make his bow and at the Irving Place the
Conried company will be seen In a new
comedy OF German society"