davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19


the entire period maintained that he
was being Illegally deprived Of his
rights.
Albrechts death brought Cumber-
land forth in active campaign. which
had the support Of Edward Wilhelm
might have listened to the desires Of
his august uncle, the sovereign Of
England. had not family matters made
him take different view Of the situa-
ton As a father he wanted a place
for his sons. Not all Of them could
rule Germany, yet he wished each one
to have a place OF authority and liberal
income, and Brunswick offered the
right kind Of berth for his son Eitel.
In the interval the son Of the duke
Of Cumberland had come of age, and 1t
was the desire Of the duke to resign IN
favor Of his son, but the German poll
ticians in control Of the diet Of Bruins
wick so manipulated that no change
could be made in the government OF
the duchy.
The kaiser was so deeply enraged
over the obduracy Of the duke Of Cum
berland that when he met the English
claimant at the funeral Of King Chris.
tian Of Denmark last winter he virtu.
ally insulted him by the austerity Of
his salute. Yet Cumberland had per-
haps more right at that bier than even
the kaiser, for he had married the
fourth daughter Of King Christian in
1878. which act made him brotherin
law OF the wife Of England's king
Queen Alexandra.
During the interval since the death
Of Albrecht, Brunswick has been ruled
by a regency, power being vested IN
the diet Of Brunswick, whose chief il
DR.. Otto president Of the diet. But
now the citizens want a ruler again
and have announced through the diet
that they intend to chose one.
Cumberland. they say, can have ths
place II he will but yield his preten
sions to Hanover and gain the friend
ship Of the kaiser, but among diplo
mats this Is thought to be ruse K
persuade Cumberland to yield up hi
! rights and then decline to rive him bill
promised reward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

Jesse Lynch Williams, the noted
playwright and author, commisserated
the other day with a literary friend
whose new book had been harshly
criticised by the reviewers
Buck up. said Mr. Williams. You
don't expect the reviewers to be in
fallible Why. at luncheon yesterday
one of them said to me:
i get through, on an average, fifty
books a week
'Good gracious said 7 How do
you manage it2 Why, 1t takes me at
least a day to read one book
I don't read them, sir. said he. I
review Them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19
GARDEN FOB IS CENTS.
Empty Space IN Back Yard That
Was Utilized.

Empty Space In Back Yard That
Was Utilized.
Ben and are neighbors. There was
an empty space in our back yards and
we pooled our efforts to make neigh
borhood garden, utilizing his practical
experiences and my theories, thus
deriving some pleasure from digging
in the soil, and incidentally having
fresh vegetables during the summer.
We bought sixteen penny packages OF
seeds, ten of flowers and six of vege.
tables. With line and tape measure
we laid out the garden, striving %.
combine utility with artistic effects in
color ard arrangement. II Is possible
for vegetable garden to be just as
interesting and beautiful as flower
garden, ard it is more practical, but
combination OF the two is the plan
par excellance. The garden was twen-
ty feet square. All the paths Of the
garden were two feet wide. Instead
Of having bed Of coleus, or other
Hbedding plant" we had a three-foot
border around the entire garden ol
vegetables.
On the outside edge Of the bed was
row OF carrots, which were sown
very thickly and thinned when the
roots were about three inches long,
These young carrots are delicious
stewed with a few raisins and dressed
with cream. BY iudlcious thinning we
had carrots until frost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

circular on account Of his persistent
attentions to Otero, and it was even
said that the crown prince OF Ger
many, now the emperor, was a victim
to her charms.
Otero. after a long and varied ca
reer. in which at various periods she
has been lionized in every capital Of
Europe, has finally decided to settle
down and marry wealthy English
man named Webb.
But she will not quit the stage. Like
women who once taste the joy Of reign
ing as an empress Of the dance, she is
determined to continue to piroutte her
way into the applause Of the multitude,
and more now than ever since as a part
result OF her own inimitable art, dane
ers all over the world are reaplng a
harvest such as none could have pre-
dicted ten years ago.
The Spanish girl is generally es-
teemed to be the best dancer, with the
Italian second. The daughters Of Cas-
tile have dash and passionate aban-
don that seems to be lacking in other
women. who, while they may possess
lirnitless grace, do not imbue the meas.
ures OF the dGnce with the proper fire
In Spain they have never ceased to
love the dance. The composers of that
country have neglected opera in favor
Of dance music. because they found in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

the latter an easier and quicker road
to popularity. And the women Of the
South of Spain win 60 through ii or
der to master a famous step.
For the great dance Of the flamenco
they regard Il as no hardship to begin
practicing in childhood and work for
eight years. in order to finally obtain
perfection.
There are some figures In this dance
thar really put the performer to a ter
rife muscular strain but the delight II
gives to the throngs aud the resulting
applause IS always felt to be liberal re-
payment 10 the artist
Alfonso will have 10 make battle
in order 10 monopolize the star dane
ers Of the capitals Of Europe. At the
opera house. a dozen theaters and
dance halls, Paris has use for as many
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19


she was not plastered over with paint.
Tae Chinese must have their feet
as dhninutive as those Of a goat, and
to render them thus their youth is
passed In tortures.
In ancient Persia an aquiline nose
was often thought worthy OF the
crown, and If there was any competi-
tion between two princes the people
generally went by this criterion Of
majesty.
In some countries the mothers break
the noses of their children and in 9th
ers press the head between two boards
that it may become fiat. The modern
Pcrsians have a strong aversion to red
hair The Turks, on the contrary. arc
warm admirers of it.
In China small. round eyes are liked
and the girls arc constantly plucling
their eyebrows that they may look
thlr and long.
The Turkish women dip gold brush
in the tincture of black drug which
they pass over their eyebrows 1t Is
too visible by day, but looks shining
BY night. They tinge their nails with
a rose color,
An African beauty must have small
eyes. thick lips, q large. fiat nose and
a skin beautifully black.
An ornament for the nose is con
sidered by many as absolutely essen
tial to beauty. The Peruvian women
wear q nose ring. the thickness oi
which is proportioned by the rank Of
their husbands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

example -often start during the peri
cd Of lowered resistance" after appar-
emily trivial complaints. For child,
it Is added, the six weeks following
measles and whooping cough are gen.
orally considered critical In gener-
al way the six weeks vacation is
wholesom Mans natural place. it
is argued. lis on the soil as a herds
man or a farmer. who has more than
six weeks rest forced on him every
winter. Even the savage hunter labors
only intermittently.
Modern city dwellers are the only
ones who have the delusion that they
can drive the human machine without
intermissions. The daily and uninter-
rupted grind" is against nature and
nature reaents the violation Of her
laws.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

whose services are being eagerly
fought for In Europe Immediately sug.
Rest themselves as votaries OF the
graceful art who have protlted by the
new prediction OF an art that reaches
way back into the haze Of antiquity,
when dancirg formed part Of the re-
ligtous ceremonies.
Otero. Guerrero. De Mendas. Afagon.
Roeca. Westergaard, Hero, Deja are all
worshlpped now. just as we're their
predecessors Of hundreds OF years ago.
The revival in dancing has been
about ten years reaching its climax.
Undoubtedly CarmencIta. La I.oie Full
CT and Otero had much to DO with
bringing II about
Europe's kings have not been with
out influence IN favoring dancing. En-
peror William Of Germany has always
delighted 10 pay honor 10 the queens
Of the fairy feet. 50 has King Leopold
OF Belgium. who heapea limitless
wealth before the pretty feet Of Cleo
de Merode. and now the young King
Alfonso 81 Spain has given oiaers that
there shall be assembled for him IN
Madrid corps OF dancers, who for
beauty and ability shall be without
match In the world
The young ruler Of the country Of
the Dons loves music and dancing
more than any OF the other arts, and It
Is bis purpose TO award the highest
salaries and privileges to those who
will help to keep Spain foremost In the
art Of graceful motions.
It Is the plan Of the king to keep out
Of the repertoire the dance music Of
the foreigners. and contine the work Of
his troop to strictly national dances.
It has been the usual experience OF
the dancer to COME up from the ranks,
10 have been an humble performer At
first. child dancer, proInyy q
such kind is Merode. who began as
an lnconsplcuous member Of the ballet
at the Grand opera, Paris. and worked
her way to the top.
Otero, who Is mentioned as one o.
the stars that Alfonso hopes to take to
Madrid, Is a nohlewoman, daughter oi
the Count and Countess Carassaw. She
was born HI italy, and gained fame II
dancer when only eigbt years old
She married the marquis Of Otere
when she was only thirteen years old
eloped from him at sixteen. and was
divorced from him IN 1889.
Many men with royal names have
involved themselves In serious trouble
for love Of this siren Of the dance. Ths
brniher of the empress of Germany
the Duke Ernest Guntser Of schleawlg
Hotstsin. was onitse> from the ceaFf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19
Following the Furniture.

An Irishman whose wife was fond Of
moving from one house to another was
met by friend the other morning
while walking behind a van load of
household goods and saluted with:
Hello, Mickl Shifting again? Where
might you be going this time?"
4 don't know, begorra. said Mick
I'm following the furniture to find
out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

Lord Kelvin once showed that All
the oxygen in the atmosphere prohab-
" came from the action Of sunlight
on plants. When tie earth was a
globe Of hot liquid It contained no veg
etahle fuel and probably no free oxsgs
gen But as It cooled of plants APP
peared on its surface and these began
to evolve oxygen through the medium
Of the sunbeams. Upon the oxygen
thus derived we depend gor the main.
tenance oil life by breathing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

Stranger Gracious! But you are
neat-lookihg little boy.
Tommy Tuif Yessum. You see, \
washed me face six times to-day.
Stranger Six times2 Why. you are
almost an angel
Tommy Tnm- -Yessum Every time
/ wash my face know where To yet a
free Sunday school dinner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19
opp NorIoNs oE sEAuTY.

Painting Teeth. cramplne Toes and
Breaking Noses Resorted To.
Some ladies in japan gid their
teeth. those Of the Indies paint them
red and in Guzerat they are died black.
In Greenland the women color their
faces blue and yellow. However fresh
the complexion Of a Muscovite may be,
she would think herself very ugly if
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

high.elzas dancers as ID can get u
fact tae supply IS short Of the demand
Tt Is the day 81 the dancer, q time
when the properly educated feet Of
pretty woman are worth far more in
salary than the cultivated brains Of
college professor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-19

Hanover. but not only we're his rights
scornfully denied but Germany abb
sorbed Hanover as a mere province
Nor could the duke OF Cumberland
even take bis place Of duke Of Bruins
wick. The disloyalty Of his father was
advanced as disqualification
Prince Albrecht Of Prussia. nephew
Of Kaiser Wilhelm : and cousin Of the
present kaiser Was made regent OF
Brunswick
Matters remained IN this condition
TIL the death Of AlbrecEt. SEPT Is last
the duke = 'vmberIand having during
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
FALLS CRY.

A. +. Courter's cottage is nearly
completed.
A. and q. Inman were Dallas visit
ors, Wednesday.
The new hospital is nearing com
pletion at a rapid rate.
Perry Wheeler is kept busy plowing
gardens for Falls City people.
d. Tollar's and Zimri Hinshaw's
buildings are nearly completed.
Aikman & Boughey are building a
sawmill southeast of Falls City.
The Paul brothers are painting JOS
eph Florla's house In north Falls
City.
F. Harmon and his nephew, Bert
King, are cruising timber in the
Siletz country.
One Of Mrs. Wolfe's houses caught
fire in the roof, Tuesday morning.
The blaze was soon put out by neigh
bors.
The Dayton street bridge is 80
nearly completed that teams can pass
over it. 1t will soon be ready for
travel.
Bert Dennis passed through Falls
City in his automobile, Wednesday
morning. He says the roads between
Dallas and Falls City are quite rough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edgar came
home Saturday from Portland, where
they had been to care for the remains
of Mr.. Edgars brother, Joseph, who
was drowned in the Kalama river.
Newcomers are arriving in Falls
City every day. Many are locating
here and at Black Rock. There are
not enough houses to accommodate
the daily arrivals. Falls City 10
booming.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26

The roads are getting dusty.
School will close Friday, April 2e.
Ed and Lena Douglas, Of Liberty.
visited friends In this vicinity, Sun.
day.
Some Of the boys have got out their
bicycles and are taking advantage OF
the dry roads.
Mrs. Eugene Byerley has been Wis
iting at the homo OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reddekopp.
Frank Friesen has purchased a
registered Jersey bull from Mr.. Mel
son, Of Independence.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. d. Peters and brought
them a fine 7-pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. ID. Braun and MIR.
and Mrs. P. A. Kliever visited friends
at Fruitland, Marion county, Satur-
day and Sunday.
A mistake was made Ia the
announcement of the Basket Social
last week. The date should have been
given as April 20 instead Of April 10.
The farmers In this neighborhood
are nearly through plowing their
orchards. James Boydston, Dunn
Brothers and John Rempel have
already finished.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
MONMOUTH.
Everybody making garden.

Everybody making garden.
/ s. M. Daniel went to Portland fol
medical treatment last week.
The Rigby family arrived here from
Idaho, Thursday, and like the country
Three teams are engaged in hauling
hardwood lumber from the sawmil
west OF town.
Miss Ella johnson is improving
nicely since returning home from the
hospital in Portland.
Mrs. Drewey, who is in the poultry
business here, has over 800 young
chickens and large number Of ducks
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graves,
editors and publishers Of the Mon.
mouth Star, took their departure fol
Salem last week.
Rev. T. I. Vincent, former pastor
of the Evangelical church in Mon
mouth, but now County Clerk Of
Benton county, visited friends here,
Saturday.
Thomas Boothby made business
trip to Coos Bay last week. He says
business is booming over there. He
paid SO to ride from Roseburg to the
Bay and had to walk over two-thirds
Of the way. Coming out, he walked
all OF the way and saved his money.
Mrs. Sarah Cain died at the home of
her son-in-law, DR.. J. M. Crowley,
Saturday, April 20. She was born In
Nodaway county, Missouri, July 20,
1895, and came to Oregon in 1886. She
was member Of the Baptist church.
Burial took place in the Etna ceme-
terry, about four miles north OF Rick
reall. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. J. w. Osborn.
Socialist Goebe spoke to quite a
crowd OF listeners In the blacksmith
shop, Tuesday night, but do not
think he made any converts to his
faith. The most he did was to criticise
the other political parties and the cap
italists. also President Roosevelt. He
told Of all the mistakes the President
had made, but said nothing about the
good work he has done In bringing
many rascally capitalists to justice.
The cannery and evaporator is now
an assured industry. A meeting was
held on April 20, when bylaws were
adopted and a board Of supervisors
elected. The meeting was largely
attended and everyone seemed inter
ested in the project Plans and speci-
dcations for the cannery building will
be drawn up soon. Prof. Emil Per
not, Of Corvallis, attended the meeting
and gave an instructive talk on the
canning business, also on the manu-.
facture OF cider and vinegar Many
farmers are going ahead and setting
out fruit trees. Now watch Monmouth
grow.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
BRIDGEPORT.

Miss Bertha Foster is out home for
hop training.
Mrs. NJ. p. Miller has been quite
sick, but is convalescent.
W. H. Mack will plant about ID
acres OF corn this year. to be put up as
ensilage.
Mr.. Grazier's family have moved to
the Plankinton hop yard, where they
will train hops.
We have never before seen the
ground dry so fast and everyone SO
busy in this community.
Rev. NJ. b. Young preached at
Bridgeport, Sunday. He informs us
that there will be quarterly meeting
next Sunday.
Tom Card, who has been sick for
several years, has returned from a
Portland hospital, having failed to
get relief. He is at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Shepard.
We do not hear much said about the
School Children's Fair in this neigh
borhood, but hope the parents are
interested enough to encourage the
children to be industrious and to enter
into competition with others.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
BUENA VISTA.

Dr. H. B. Stanley is thinking OF
leaving here.
Rupert Hall made a business trip to
Salem, Saturday.
George Kreutz, of Springfield, is
visiting relatives here.
Carl Neal, student OF the U. OF o.,
is visiting his parents.
Nose Millner has moved from the
Richardson place to town.
A. J. Hall was business visitor in
Independence, Saturday.
Harvey Nash's gasoline launch is
running very successfully.
Arthur Mason is working in the
lumber yard at Independence.
The Smith family have moved to
their farm in the river bottom.
The Methodist presiding elder, Mr..
Hollingshead, preached here Sunday.
The home of Mr.. Thacker in Marion
county was burned Saturday morning.
The warm weather is bringing the
hops along very rapidly, and hands
are needed for training.
Rev. Phelps moved Monday. His
work for the next year will be at
Mapleton. Mrs. Ira Rowe went with
them.
Roy Hawkins and Billy McAdams
gave their motion picture show here
Saturday night, under the auspices OF
the Odd Fellows lodge.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
COLA

Miss Mary Sheridan, OF Salem,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Cora Haulk, OF McMinnville,
visited relatives in Eola and Salem
last week.
Miss Blanche White, of Salem, and
Oda Crowley. OF Crowley, visited at
the Capps home last week.
Hop training commenced Monday
and all available boys, girls and
women are at work. Some yards are
still short Ct hands.
Road Supervisor G. w. Chapman
has a force Of men and teams ut work,
cutting down the hill between I. w.
Brunk's and Mark Capps' place. He
reports hands very scarce.
A. Heise, Of West Salem, sold 10
acres of land to the Government to be
used in filling in the lot around the
Salem postoffice. The contractor has
large force Of men and teams at
work.
A very commendable spirit was
shown by the men and boys OF Eola
last week in helping fellow-man in
distress. They went to the home OF
Wes Robertson, who was so badly
crippled few weeks ago that he has
been unable to work since, and staked
and trellised his hop yard SO that he
is now right up with his work. The
following helped; Messrs. Swanson,
Davis, Crippen, Schaffer, Acuff, Aut-
rican, Schuett, NIFTY, P. Robertson,
R. Robertson; Ferguson and sons,
Roy and Ray Stewart and son, Mar
shal; Dunsmore and son, Anderson :
George, Cliff, Byron and John Gosser.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
BUELL..

Miss Hattie Constable is visiting
friends in Dallas.
Mrs. 7. L. Butler, who has been iii
for some time, Is no better.
Mrs. Porter, Of Roseburg, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Davis.
Hop work is being rushed with all
speed; many fear the ground will
soon be too dry to plow.
Rev. Grossly preached to a large and
attentive congregation, Sunday. The
attendance and interest are increas-
ing, both in Sunday school and church
services.
The Young people gave Will and
Allan Fletcher a pleasant surprise,
Saturday evening. Games were the
order of the evening. All report a
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Davis expect to
start on three months visit to their
old home in Iowa next Saturday
Their daughter, Mrs. Porter, will
accompany them.
The program and basket social fol
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
INDEPENDENCE.

Mrs. Layton Smith was a Salem
visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Bohannon, OF Astoria, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Fennell was Salem
visitor the first OF the week.
J. M. Stark was in Portland for a
few days during the week.
Mrs. 0. M. Johnson. of Salem, Wis
tied her brother. DIR. w. r. Allin, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Damon entertained
the social whist club at their home
Monday evening.
Hop training is now on in num-
Der OF yards and an idle person is
hard to find IN this vicinity.
Miss Lola Stark has joined her
parents here, having visited In
Pendleton and Portland, since leaving
Baker City.
Missas Brittle and Opal McDevItt
returned to Dallas, Wednesday, after
a visit with their sister, Mrs. g. w.
Conkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard
returned from Portland, Sunday,
where they visited relatives. They
we're accompanied home by Mrs.
Claude Hubbard.
The Misses Mabel and Francis
Cooper, Ray Walker, Ted Cooper and
Dean Goodman, who attend the uni
verslty at Eugene are spending few
days vacation here.
Harry E. Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. NJ. Smith, Of this city, was
drowned at Troy, Idaho, Saturday.
The remains we're brought here Wed
nesdsy and buried in the 1. o. .. F.
cemetery.
The city council met 10 adjourned
session Saturday night and several
/ important subjects we're up for con-
sldsration but little business OF i'm
portancs transacted. Action viii be
taken on important measures soon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-04-26
GET READY TO SPRAY
j. b. Mum Olives Formula for Best
Spraying Material for Moths
and caterpIllars.

J. B. Num-, Fruit Inspector for
Polk county. hands us the following
formula for fruit tree spray for this
season OF the year and requests that
we publish It for the benefit Of our
readers:
For apple and pear scab, on the
truit: Spray with pounds OF lime 4
pounds OF blue yitriol IL pounds
arsenate Of lead, to so gallons Of
water. The lead will kill the codling
moths that enter the blossom end Of
the fruit.
To destroy caterpillars, spray with
pounds OF arsenate of lead to 60
gallons Of water Spray thoroughly,
with as fine a mist as possible. as
soon as they make their appearances.
II they eat the foliage this year, they
will destroy most Of the fruit buds for
next years crop. II you want crop
Of fruit next year, kill the caterpillars.
For, ,cOdling moth, spray as follows
First time, June Is to IS; second time,
July 20 to 25; third time August 25 70
September 10.
Save this formula for future use.