davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
YACHTS FOR NEXT YEAR.
Charles d. Mower Has orders fer Several
Racing Craft.

Charles n. Mower has already started In
to turn out boats for next seasons yacht
racing. He has an order for . sloop for the
~ foot class for Donald Abbott which win
be raced on TIE Sound In Class r. This
yacht 10 to be built by Robert Jacob at City
Island and work has been started % that
the boat will be ready early. The null Is to
be double planked with mahogany and
modations.. She viii be enrolled 10 the Sea.
lave hsedaSsTters at 6ystsr. asy.
MIR. Mower has an order for q sea g0in 6
cruising yawl 50 feet over 81, % water line,
for a yachtsman In FILL and he n. o work.
ing out the desisns.. These will be sent out
Plans have been prepared for tbs Graveyard
Bay Q deIIenc S sl::: q PROCESS Sy Com;
Yacht Club. II SIX beats ere built for ths
to the winner Of the sefies the original cost
o. the beat: The plans ed mSa.:; which en-
little boat % feet OVER all. 70 feet On the water
line and 7 feet q inches beam. They ere to
Plans have been prepared for two ops
design CLASSES for the Great South Bay, to be
raced At Patchogus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
FIRST PLAY IN DOUBLES.
MIR. Pouch and Miss wagner win IN Esse,
Country C1ub Tournament.

Mrs. william H. Pouch and Miss Marie
Wagner won the final Of the women 9 la VT ten
mis- doubles yesterday In tho tournament on
the courts Of the Essex Country Club. Orange.
N. J. The former national champion and her
young partner play ed a h~ustling game. They
were up TO the net most OF the time and their
volley shots for passes. combined with Mrs.
them TO win handiiy over Miss Reynolds and
Miss Freeman, a. and 90. The summary:
women's Open Doubles-Fina round-Mrs. VIII.
lam VI, Pouch and Miss Marie Warner detcatot
Miss Phoebe Reynolds and Mas Freeman, o 4, 90.
opsn Mixed Doubles second Miss
Miss Florence Underhll and J. II. Miles, 49,,
Semi nns! Round-Miss Eleanor sonther and
George n. MiIes defeated Miss Natalie WIldcy and
Edgar W. Leonard. $500 Miss Edna Wildey and
y. 8. X. Pendergast defeated Miss Phoebe Reynolds
and X. D.. Reynolds. 6t. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Crescent 4. 4. Divide Honors with Free
hooters After Exciting Struggie.

In preparation for the game with the Prince
ton University eleven at Bay Ridge next Sat-
urday the Association football team OF the
Crescent Athletic Club encountered the Free
hooters vest erday and after a close and ex-
citing struggle divided the honors with the
visitors. Each side scored one goal in the
opening half; neither team talied thereafter.
The Freebooters placed the first point to their
credit through q tumble Of the Crescent goal
keeper. Fossett. following up and forcing
the ball into the net. The Crescents worked
n minutes te 'a Sefor enc cali aHf't OF tim time 'V o!Rour iss
made the shot that tied the score from outside
In the FIRST Of the series of i~nterscholastic
football games for the possession Of the Max-
well trophy. played &C Washington Park In
a RiSS. sehsooi. holders s"s 81 f he cha &. I sns mHsTas
Fra dsisf High i School o. Br cssa 1ne the saa fiSsi
: :ssns 'f fo: s I s' i.s.s r. ! T. IN p ssSsi Of the scrs s0 e:
S SGJant Of oh. sns S Ssss,,s and &.e by Din. Of Sieyer
W9rdrop and Anderson got a goal 10 each
Two other games Of the interscholastic
Clinton winning from townsend Harris Hall
!; ssi Hst sSs Sa si;!: alts IS ss issss q 8! sag. fssl i. 4 Q
BY b.s sHrpsS 2 n ~ rs %s. q f .so+. y id arG sSs Brook.
IXns m thslr New YS!n Amateur AssSciasiop
the McGregers Of Yonkers. who won the
game With The score Of Z soas % 2. Owen
sdyaptass was quickly lcst. Glib, Crystal
ID fsvSr q Il: Hsarssors q The end Of sSs
first half. lnglis shot another goal for the
McGreg0rs and Hampson Tailed the final
goal Of the game for Brooklyn.
The soccer football team OF the steamship
Lu.itania met the Staten Island eleven at
suffered a rather severe drubbine by is aosis
to I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

GBswgAw8sysP asaA &A8Ex
rvs wsxs 600 pusF

s.-s~ss. ss~~~uss - s>~s~ ~ spv~~s -
s~nv sssswHs sssps-ssss - -.
- = ~ esese = e~p~ss s~s~s
-s.~s s~sssps ~ eH@ tssss
ssrs~ss s-s 40 fss s~ss ss.~s 4 80
$sstfs f~~S~<se-s~ts $3.50 r<st-f
asys ~ ~ -Mss s@-@~-s go est.s<~ go
.-ss ..s.. -..s s',ss., -s.~~-s-u.ss
go fssFW ~ y pssssse ps*ss~s e~~estps
. 40 " 0rs ssss sssss ! 40 estsss
t~ssfsNsf h<ss<s nsxs tslts estce~f q
ftmrs fass Essfs ee*s 60 fgn~sfNv 80
10 sss ssss,sag g-AzFna<eis ~ 'ss 90 -
- <4es ~ sT4ss<s - 80 ssNl lssirs
f-~ssst y 80 esss ~ sss - ss-< ~ss~s
!, us.s~ a-t~-s 90 *s's s~-ss~~@'ss
fss assy sss.ssss-sss ssse~s $50 n 80 o.
sss s,ssss W eses shss ~ esss~s ~ 90
lfstf soc fsv~s " sts sss~sss s~s rsHNs
fnvs ftus~Se s~s Asrf etts kNsrss
go svs 4 - ssRrs W gess~r q . rftas~s
sN<~s go ftr@sss $3.50 ~ easrs ~ tts
fs.s 'trse iessfsss sstssss~f ~ ga ss<tgs
~. ~ lsss y ensss fH.p's f~s
~ tNs sgss tsefes 'ssss afsy . nsss s.s
w~s~ Q e~s~ wss' n a. fWf eNs~ssst
zee so - . ~ ~ bu~s~ s~t Itssssf s-~slt
,sr~~ss I've srs ~, ess,s svss I'VE s~-sss
sa- zee lswr<k~s ~ kes,ss rsssrsst ~
,ssss,,w N-s~s. glsnrE ss.ff.s
y. ....: w sTs ..-..
s-n irs.. ssy s.rsrl " ~, 1csrcSsr
1.wc .sss Y. s.<x.s-E:"s. .ss-
*. m-s~I 20 ..r 49,: ~.
%. s..ynde.s " s.ssf-..-n~-a
e..- " We Dr., tsfs. iTrsry. ~ ss~.
IN the .-ts,nd 9Th nnss~ss oss ~ Nrss eask.
W. slasl~f tbsoueh the hns hut wss frtced
by tfchst in the fourth tfsvfc,d fcuhied
:. !. 's., s"s a., .',;s g ...;r T,, .'s y. 49,
mans .l~yp Ipcss rsss Linher, .bt, ~ss s.n,
~ CgyshllH .fouled u kIns ard archer riei
~ sn"tkstd. In thy htth, Nth. two. gone,
e.s,,s aoi 80 aaa 'Sras q ssSsssaSi TAD
WITH crs~fprd ou, IN the .,s,h. Cobb
sipsl-d ~ right, snd while schultz vns Jug.
slins The h~F Cobb vescied secsed base. N.
s.s e., try'ss = .,sa' .s.,s I Hs se..s, X.
s."Ir sseon4. srsSep airast Out Off,earp
went opt. tinker 70. irs,. and Mnllin lfned
~ EVers With Cobb out on -srike- IN The
ninth, Ro-snsan singled and Plyn. wa.
ss schSl,s' ssSsssmaisan, ,.,..a i ss" tfes.r " ass
nut up y puny nv which ended the worlds
cha mpi ,uship series. With the nyw record
~ the winutDR club Rptns through i've con-
tests and winning Tour out ~ the five, the
with marching people from Chicago, who
with hands. hammers and red fFe are rubbing
u into the American Lea que cha IN ptons
In q purely Chicago way. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

sss~spss s>sss s~s~.p
$50 . neg - ~ lsps@ q q 60 no
a~s arss sssNssss q y sas~sps.<~~<e 80
= 80 rsss s,<-,~<~ s~a ~ sss su~s
$780, ssss - . 800 ss<sNrs etssrs n y
~ . 1900 ~ tsss-~f - f.ss @<s q SO svt~f
go 80 - 90 900 f,ss Q l~sss<dF
~.''s 5000 . ~ s~<ss~ ESQ s~~s 60 $3.50
~ 10 "a asfsa sssss sss <usss q . 5000 a.
ss.s 20 ssrse 49, ~ srss.s-s - -
..'...s s-ss 80
20 ss,sss eos ~ ~ ssse ~ 20 sssssss
- - sss~tsH s<~-~s sas fa~# 80 rsee 4
GO sfss 80 Ssms s~-s y svs>s -
aNs y No tSesnsg = 40 ssa~f 500 . -
t~<s go ~ 80 r-ss eAs n*ts1s eass : ~
el-vsss . 80 ssssese 500 o. eNye 3
ess-ys ssssss 80 a~rsfstnss De . sEsses
~ o. ~ss~s $50 nssse - 80 ~ssg q
- see *pss 80 fti~s - - ~asss~s vs.
s~rse1ks 1919 assssr fssss ~" zee
s-~~s,s-ss
Is~ Nstsesss sssfsN tssaf zee hr~
sss~rtswsstt Fsfssms~rs % q rssrsss
o. = ss~ssl<s ~ = csst<s " gsss fNs
ss~s .<@ so sar~ sss sssss~sys s~ps iss
sef gsysks zee 80 stssNf - eNsR eetsalss
80 ss-ss n ses ssss eAss s~Fs@'~y m~F
tAy<sss - - s~sssfss lrts#s n sssfs ~
fssssse = 80 rsrs 80 Ne t~rass ~ st,s's
etsss 49, se~~ sgH,sm N%Vlev = zee =
vsTs : 4 600 l-Nr : nsuss~~ sssssSsssr
s.,rs :. ssrs~srs., a.
~ .s'~s& s1s ssssss ssrrs y~s ~ w
W.'ss%.~s~sr t~sss s~s,s~a-se
,, s::.s
-: sss...,
:..s." Ss:.i ~ :r12
~. 'ss, ~, xss~Sss .sssS.~ss,sss
~ y. S.r,S- s,sc.rT .ys 'Ss Ne = ssrc
s.s ~: snss~ss1 :: ..s:s'ias,~:s...s t TO-.
-.mmy NsieT ~ Marathon ksws s.d x"s.
S:-s.r,ss siia s:,s..s 4. ms e., S.sss"...f e
....cs 49, Il. fy.ss $500.
fEsssss.....".ai i;.r,,. psS srS,-, cod az
D. s!ss 9 isrsa2sssss
,ocs . Temporary led ~ che thr-~-gusrtsrs,
hi, carr sssAn. wss maslns the p.ce ss they
ssss ,I seconds WV"
when the .6sar-- Ger. sung on, the ssit
ssaSf'Sy sYa,s ~. 'rss . az ,ses 70, c. ss,ss .sf s snS
. hin u a. s:Y srs's sn,.i c: :sss. &c f ssra MIL mic.
Iss ssyi'r MAJ -H. %. ~. % show the
thirty yards ssSssa 'tonGiS. fsssss e..
sGss' s.i nile n pix ,n -. az S,,r .su sp -. : S S.l e
shesd until be bea, his cIubmais about 100
Yards. Dsiyis times for the interpediate
minutes u .Hs seconds. . miles. 10 minutes
4 s-5 -econds: 4 miles, "a minutes 10 ts acc
onds; s miles, - minutes 2-s seconds: q miles.
~ minutes ~ as secoads; 7 miles. ~ minutes
IL Is seconds. 4 miles. ~ minutes 81 3-s sec
onde, y miles. 20 minutes ~ seconds, Fol
lowing are the positions and Individual times
~ the thirteen who finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

matches against four yesterday In the first
Of the team match series with the Trenton
Country Club The matches were decided
on the courts OF the former organization. ell
q vins close results. The summary:
Singles-wnism b.. .Cragln, Jr.. Trenton, de-
Grape. PLANNED, defeated. Richard $50 ckton.
TIentoq, %; - Il; J. cochrsne psinneld De,
AItEin. trenton. defeated Wyile Brown. PisIhneid'
T-s, SO: Leon Flack. Trenton. defeated y; ".
Planned. defeated ). ,. Messler. Trenton. 10,
e-S, et.
stockton, Trenton, defeated {. N. Grape and ".
L.. Fighter. Plalnneid. Is. 90, !sEs. n. J: Coch-
AiikIn and King ,AitkIn, Trenton, s.s,!s-i: Iwylis
Brow ,. and .p ~ W. 9M2 s..i.S. r Plslnae' 81 dst..ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

s~veNtn 0r4sns9s ssy<Ss Ss<s ~essssl
4. s,ss~rsss ses@ssis ~ lss.-s lsvn ss~rss
10 W ps-scS~t s~ sas seventh ssss~~-rt 40
r~ssv ssarss sssty slsss ssssss sss rsss
svsrss = s~sssi rrssss-s ~ ne sssss
sssssss el.s zee s~ss Yesterday seS rnssrnss
sew ssrsns~s eth c.sisstsss s~ssrs ssps~-
s~rsirs C~"ls@Nss. vsts. rrte~~t~u srs Hss.
vsra IN ssstse. dstes ssvs sss frr ,ss
rssnlss l.,sv~t,v tnderv ts<ses ~rhs,pp,Yn.
shlp SERVES IN ehlrh hr~see ssA rttlsSslrkss
sill ~ repfp .sn,ea the ssyenth hsslpsat
sill sp~n M. ~~sis. plsvlss ths nrsscn cadet
Corys w R.ssyu 90 pe.rtas~v
~. sspect~d testurv ~ hsvtns the vesnsn's
nstieesi ipasyv chssup,onshir f,esnayn~ot .
s~sp~rsts meeting wss srrsrs~d foe Women.
sln sl.- and doubles viii he keid. tire nsstrh~r
hsslnnirs W~tn-.tsy, February D. srd
eont,euins 4. the end of Tho week ~. rssn's
national indosr meeting VIII hcld The srpesy
courts Tor inc wees ~ Y~-brurssy. ~ Title
departure in the vav ~ Q eetnen's tousus-
mont parks ts nrss holding W this oosrtvy
and srort. are hstua made 10 have Mss May
sutton enter for ,his chs N plcnshtp
The regular resirnentsl indoof chs imps"u-
ship has been SONS hat changed this yesr
and that tournament \. srheduled 10 h"stn
saturday. neceub.t ~. and continue through
tho Chfiss mas New Years holiday week.
The followtss orfcers were rlected 20 serve
Jr, president Robert =. BRYAN, vice-Prcsl.
dent l. " Fitch. seCretsry Minis smith.
trea sure hoard Of governors. calhoun
Crasin, Morris =. Clark and Arthur L. iovi-
bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Special Cable Dsspach 10 TIE Sus

STOCKHOLM. Oct. i2.-Swedish yachtsnsn
are disappointed because no DEFINITE action
was taken Il Yesterdays meeting 81 the
swedish Royal Yacht Club. but believe that
q challenge will be sent after the meeting on
October u. A prominent Swsdish yachtA-
man suid to-day thai many Of his country
men hold what 10 called the Engiieh ides OF
mailing the Americas cup racers sfn aller 10 e
%. be available in other races. They con-
sider Q 10 footer AMPLE
He added hat plain Ensiish yachtsrnsn gre
sore AZ the sppsrsnt wtlhngpess o. the Hwedes
70 .cceds e the nsw xSrn ytcht Ci.S,s ssrin;
We tsks.s different. stand, We, IKE xpcI
have stood the rack and tear Of probably the
s~everest water In tbs world. the. oSAst Of
sweden, byt 90 footere are PRACTICALLY the
In our waters" 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Morgan Barney has designed . new one
design class for members Of the Shinnecock
i "a. !c S1Ss; "a T: A.. ss'i s. s ) f. d I; a. ao ::
( s'f S.s:, str. Z; Il ke g,:T :: V. . 6o !, s sSs SISiilI ";
]: s:sS :ss g:' |; !! ss :':: 4: e; =: S e: : y! !:
ssd' /. n r.. "a ;r: ::sss s sniI; !: i s:s. : 'Ssssi o *:
model shows. { shsfp forsbody and shorS
oysEhsng; Tnsrs .s IS.my sSckpit on
pounds o. lead on the keel and sech viii
:ps's ss., - : ssSEsr s. f; =: q ds Ssnxss; 1 r: s: A
ct Qoogue on Msy I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
rsrsrs wins Duke o. Ysrk stakes.
Special Cao,s Dsspsfch 10 T

5pedd1 Cdoss DSsyss" II SUN
LONDON, Oct. i2.-The ncs for the Duke
Of York stakes. 1000 sovereisns. for three
ear-old and upward a. . mile and . quarter.
was run 1t Ksmpton Park today and won
BY spencer Collsns Thar. A. 6Aiiex.s All
f s,sSf hid S:s ''o TSd s ssa msi o sSssSss
Tirsrs, 100 to Z against All Black and II to I
on Dinneford. Twelve horses ran. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13


80 t~x~ss tswsr<s
q ns~4aps. ssss HNs s&s9 - 900 81
go 90 assssas~ ss~<s~~ ssss ssse~ ss.ss~
-H~s ~ - a~~<ss u e. 49, s~~sss go go
al~sl fs~<~ps N ~ ss<s etse 40
eco a-s-s 80 s~s s~fsss go r-~~s~s<ssts
=sx.~..s
fEzlrii
.f'Sk4
rlgT~T
.fsIrv g....
~ ESQ zoe mss~-ss.s
ssA assssss 80 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Cross Gifts

For Anniversaries, BirthdaY, We'd
dinEs-a lev suggestions from to most
compIete stock In America. .....
AFTER . DINNER COFFEE , -
SETS - porcelain cups, tray.
spoons. sugar and eream--Glt d :s. n
silver mountines-uniqus designs
PROM.
WRITING BASKET-Hagiiah
willow rwiU-Morooco top o.
inins-stadonery pockes. ...Sl7.O0
CARRIAGE AND STREET
BAG-Black Patent Leather
(Ruaranteed)--Caf lined-eon-
tanning Purse-SmeIlins Sals-
Mirfor-Povder. .............SzO.6O
HANDKERCHIEF CASES.
From. 500. 01sSO
GLOVE CASES--From ...... 06.21
TIE CASES-From ..,...... $500
COMBINATION GLOVE AND
TIE BOXES-From. ........ Sl1.1S
COMBINATION TIE, COL @
LAR, HANDKE RCHIEF AND
JEWEL BOxES--from. ... $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
MoIlenhauer Heats Anderson for Kings
County Title.

The championship OF the Kings County
Club was transferred from Frederick q. An
derson to Henry H. Mollenhauer yesterday
In the final on the courts nc President street
and Brooklyn avenue. Brooklyn. In tho
second set Anderson displayed the crsftiness
was his only fash OF form. as all Of tho rest
was distinctly In the new champion favor.
The summary: -
Championship singies-semi-n naI ~round-Fred-
erck q. Anderson defeated A. l.. Willston. s-s.
al. rs, &c, rs
FINAL Round--Henry n. MoIIcnhauer defeated
Frederick O. Anderson, e-s. Id. 90, y
Pate. Brooklyn Tennis lub Champiea.
Walter l.. Pate regained his holding Of the
singles championship Of the Brooklyn Lawn
Tennis Club. Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
yesterday In three straight sets. In the
nnal Of the tournament he met Lewis B.
Hughes and won ct a-l. Ell and 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Two base h,t-Crswford Three base hit Stein
feldt. First base on balls -On MuIlin. :. OF brown. I.
struck out by Mullin. : by Brown. Z. first hasr
schultz. Jones, Coughlin. Left on bases Chicago.
4 Detroit. 2. rmpiree- % Day aud sheridan. Time
i hour and a. minutes. Attendance $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. i2.-President
Insrles j.. Granger Of the new Louisville
symHksy Club at noon declared on and can
ttensn me eighteen days OF racinG scheduled
Ipegln neht Wednesday ct Churchill Dowps
49, bnnitt to arrest every person con-
ssck. ~ o0o"s " "pp0~'' :" 'ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Good stsrt won driving; Lawrence r, Daily, nix.
c.. 2, by Lssak-Eva Dinsmore' owned by fred
Cook: trained by W. Y. Phillips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

AT OF. Louri

AT BosToN- rIRsT CAME.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

Synges Social Life Ii England
quotes a number Of fourteenth century
hints to success for physicians which
indicate that as far back as 500 years
ago the medical man. in popular opin
lon at least, had IN him the stuff that
alienists are made Of
Suppose you know nothing. say there
is an obstruction Of the liver. Perhaps
the patient will say, Nay, master. II
IS my head or legs that trouble me-
Repeat that It comes from the liver.
and especially use the word "obstruc-
ton" for patients do not understand
Il. which is Important
Never dine with a patient who has
not paid YOU; it viii be cheaper to get
your dinner at an inn. for such feasts
are usually deducted from the sur
geons fee.
When you are treating-a wound or
accident. the friends Of the patient
should be excluded. for they may faint
and cause q disturbance, but some
times q higher fee may be got from
persons present fainting and breaking
their heads against wood and the like,
than from the principal patient.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

A missionary bishop told at a dinner
In New York. according to the Sun.
this story about F. Marion Crawford.
the famous novelist:
"3ir Crawford went to school, be
said, "ln Concord. and one day he was
taken to call at a Concord clergyman's
The clergyman had a missionary box
on his drawing room table, and. time
hanging heavily on the boys hands, he
amused himself with trying whether a
silver dollar it was all the money Dc
had In the world, and he had converted
It into that gigantic coin for safety
would 20 into the slit In the box's top.
1t was a close ht, but unfortunately 1t
did 20, and the coin slipped out Of the
embryo authors fingers. There was a
terrible crash Of silver falling among
the coppers. and then the boy, al the
novellsts say, knew no more. When
he came to himself be found the clergy
man and his family In raptures over
his generosity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22
YOU Could Slip OFF the Edae.

There was time-centuries ago, Of
course-when the learned men Of the
world really thought that the world
was a square-not merely fat, but that
It was a cube. The primitive geogra-
pliers Of Egypt, Assyria and China ali
taught that the world was a square
plane" One Of the most curious dis
coveries ever made in Central America
concerning Toltec beliefs, symbols, etc.
Is that they also had a similar idea
concerning the fcrm of what we now
speak Of as tie globe A writer on
the discoveries maze aat1g the monu-
mental ruins Of Lat country says.
''They (meanlng the Peruvians. Toltecs
and Quichesl believed the world TO be
a cube, suspended from the heavens
by cords Of gold fastened to each OF
its corners"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

A New York scientist. the father Of
large and growing family. has his
troubles One evening his youngest
was holding forth in her best style.
The mother could do nothing with the
child. so the man OF science went to
the rescue.
4 think I can quiet little Fiora," he
said There's no use humming to her
in that silly way. What she wants is
real music. Tie fact that I used to
sing in the glee club at Yale and sing
we'll too may make a difference.
Accordingly, the professor took the
child and, stridihg up and down the
room, sang 10 his test manner He
had not finished the second verse Of his
song when a ring was heard. The
door was opened, and there stood q girl
Of fourteen. who said.
"Tm one OF the family that's just
moved into the fat next to yours.
There's a sick person with us. and he
says, if it's al the same to you, would
you mind letting the baby cry instead
Of singing to itY"- Success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

The late Sir Wilfred Lawson. well
known as an English temperance re-
former as well as a wit. invariably
took cheerful view Of life and con
duct. In conversation with him one
day an ardent person rallied forcibly
against the practice Of christening
vessels with champagne before being
launched Sir Wilfred did not alto
gether agree and said a good temper
ance lesson might be learned from the
practice.
'How can that be" demanded the
other.
We'll" replied the baronet "after
the frst taste Of wine the ship takes
to water and sticks to it ever after.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

An African hunter once found
large crocodile hanging in the fork Of
a tree about ten feet from the ground
As the place was fully half a mile
from any water, it was difficult to ac-
count for the crocodile's strange posi-
ton. When questioned upon the sub
ject, the natives explained that It was
put there by an elephant Il seems
that when the elephants wade into the
Lake Ngami to bathe the crocodiles are
IN the habit Of worrying them and Bit
ing their legs. Sometimes when an
elephant is annoyed beyond endurance
It picks up its tormentor in its trunk,
puts it among the branches Of a tree
and leaves it there.-Iondon Graphic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

Many stories are told OF the Jealousy
and III feeling among musicians, 80 II
Is refreshing to note that at least one
genius did not fail IN good natured ap-
probation Of a fellow artist 1t IS re-
lated how Rossins walking one day on
the boulevard with the musician Bra
ga, was greeted by Meyerbeer. who
anxiously inquired after the health Of
hts dear Rossini.
Bad answered the latter Fright
ful headaches, legs all wrong"
After a few minutes conversation
Meyerbeer passed on. and Braga asked
the great composer how it happened
that he had suddenly become 50 un-
well.
Smilingly Rossini reassured his
friend eOh, I couldn't be better
merely wanted to please Meyerbeer.
He would so Ike to see me 60 to
smashw-st Louis Republic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22
FOR SALE Or TRADE

160 acre ralinguishment for sale or
trade for Chickasha property. Located
seven miles northeast Of Gracemont,
Okla; unimproved. On r. r. D. and
telephone route. three quarters mile
70 school and two stores 0ne-half is
good tsllable land, no rock sr gulliez,
scattering timber, soil a deep sandy
loam, suitable for corn, cotton fruit
ETC.: can be made a desirable home
for s.. per acre If taken soon. Ad-
dress s. C. George, Apache, Okla.
$40 3td & 2tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

According to a reliable computation
a single tree Is able through its leaves
to purify the air from the carbonic acid
arising from the respiration Of con-
siderable number Of men, as many as
dozen or a score. The volume Of
carbonic acid exhaIed by human be-
ing in the course Of twenV-f0ur hours
IS estimated at 100 gallons. and sin
gle square yard Of leaf surface, count
ing both the upper and under sides OF
the leaves, can decompose about
gallon OF carbonic acid IN a day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22

DON'T BE BLUE

and lose all interest when help is With
in reach. Herbine viii make that liv-
er perform its duties properly. ], B.
Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes:
"Being a constant sufferer from con
stipation and a disorderei liver, ]
have found Herbine to Be the best
medicine for these troubles on the
market. have used it constantly.
] believe it to be the best medicine Of
its kind, and I wis., a llsuferers from
troubles TO know the good Herbine
has done me-" d-w
Sold BY James PettyiohH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-22


and who
~ f HlE1 leT 1r9
m hwgr Iiis
caused from their food not beng
few doses of Whites Cream Vsr-
nsfaEa wl cause them t1 cease cry
ing and begin q thrive aE once. Give
Is trial div
Sold bv james Pasgi8nu.