davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-04
GREAT THREE RULES
E MENTIONED.

Cloudy this morning.
Warmer this morning.
Nearly clear this afternoon.
University supplies. Book store.
Robert Nelson is in from Morgan.
Remlnton automatic rifles, latest and
best make, at Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Eighteen-horse power Queen automo
bile for sale, $500. Lovejoy's.
An awful windstorm ragged last night.
but SO far as heard no damage was
done in the city.
The thermometer at the home OF
President Ivinson, a government in
strument, registered 6 degrees above
zero this morning. Yesterday morning
at the same hour it marked one degree
below.
A Cheyenne man is advertising that
some one took his Stetson hat from the
1. o. o. F. hall the other night and left
d JOhh hal llhStOh. III thih5 III "a
name there.
H. II. Whitman, the fireman. vas
treated here this afternoon for a pune
tured wound of the right hand, receiv-
ed at Cheyenne yesterday afternoon,
while working with the injector of his
engine.
Smoke coming from the Carnegie IL
brary at Cheyenne took the fire de-
partment to the scene, but the boys
found that an oil stove used for heat
ing one of the rooms was smoking
badly. No harm was done to the build
ing, except from smoke.
Mayor-elect P. S. Cook of Cheyenne
was born at Aberdeen, Scotland, and
the Evening Express of that city says
that Ibis friends in Aberdeen and Banff
will be glad to hear of the honor which
his fellow townsmen in the city of his
adoption have conferred upon him"
, 1907-01-04
INSTALLATIONS TO BE
HELD THIS EVENING.

Pilot camp and Wyoming circle,
Woodmen of the World, and Women
of Woodcraft, will have a joint install
lation of officers tonight. The new of
fcers of Damon lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, will also be installed It the
castle hall.
, 1907-01-04
ENGINEER BURKE is
STILL IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. William Naismith returned
this morning from Denver, where she
had been with her brother, John
Burke, the engineer, whom she placed
in a hospital suffering with typhoid
fever. Mr.. Burke was not much bet
ter when she left him than when they
arrived at Denver.
, 1907-01-04
DISTRICT STATE DEPUTY
TO VISIT The CAMP.

Fred V. Easterly of Denver, district
state deputy for the Modern Woodmen
of America, will visit Wyoming camp
a week from tonight, When there will
be installation of officers, an address
by Mr.. Easterly and a banquet.
, 1907-01-04
Worthington's Fast Work.

Last evening 30 to 81 represented
the result of a sharp but fast half.
Worthington, a new man, succeeded in
throwing V field goals, although
guarded by Moir. He seems to be
the coming man for forward. and he is
coming fast. The game tonight will
be called at 8 o'clock. The students
hope to be free of debt tomorrow
morning.
, 1907-01-04
joined BY DAUGHTER
IN DENVER HOSPITAL.

]. H. Bills of this city, who is in
a Denver hospital suffering with blood
poisoning. has been Joined by his
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Konold. of this
city, who went to that city today.
, 1907-01-04

The Woodmen of the world will give
a grand ball at Maennerchor hall on
Monday evening, January 81. Admis-
sion, 81 per couple. Come and have a
good time. All invited.
, 1907-01-04
SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Ishkoda society of the eighth
and ninth grades of the East Side
school this afternoon elected the fol-
lowing officers: Elite Hoge, president;
jamie Davis, vice president; Glenn
Fennel, secretary; Bernie Morgan,
treasurer.
, 1907-01-04
9 G o ooo q oGo 1000 g c
. WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING.

g Washington, D. c., Jan. A. c
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: c
g Local snow tonight and Saturday; c
6 colder Saturday. {
. G g @ 9 9 . C c
, 1907-01-04

Miss Marsh's dancing school will be
Saturday instead of Friday, as an
%nounced.
, 1907-01-04

Sewing machines 20 rent and for
sale at Mrs. Blake's. If
, 1907-01-04

roR SALE OR RENT-Modern 10
room brick house. Hot water heat
"piehdld location. Reasonable price;
easy terms. Inquire COT Seventh. If
, 1907-01-04
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

loST-Child's pocketbook contain.
ing small sum. Please return to 154
North Second. 122t2
, 1907-01-04

The Laramie Light and Power COM
pany will furnish irons to its custo-
mers at cost. 12Ot2
, 1907-01-04
VIII Be Hot One.

This game promises to be holly con-
tested. A close record will be kept;
Inc tonight's game will determine, to
a great extent, who will represent the
university this season The players
have been practicing for some time
and each man is determined to make
the university team. The spectators
can be assured of a hot and exciting
contest
, 1907-01-04

WANTED-General house work, city
country, call at 500 Thornburgh, in
EASEMENT. 12Ot6
, 1907-01-04

FOR ReNT-Modern house. Inouire
Mrs. ]. w Harris, 511 Fremont. ~
, 1907-01-04

FOR KsET-Furnished rooms ,or
hgnt housekeeping, Sayer Hansen. n
, 1907-01-04
GAME WILL
BE A DAISY
HOT CONTEST BETWEEN TWO
TEAMS FROM UNIVERSITY AT
GYMNASIUM TONIGHT.
Proceeds to Be Used in Clearing Up
Debts of the Athletic Association,
and Boys Hope to Be Free From
Obligation Tomorrow Worthing-
ton Plays Fast Game.

There will be an entertainment in
the university gymnasium this even
ing, for the purpose of clearing up the
Indebtedness incurred during the foot
ball season. The lineup of the teams
is as follows:
Browns-D. Hunton and NJ. Corthell,
forwards; H. H. Price. center; Moir
and Jones, guards; Crowley, substitute.
Observation-Disclosures n Roberts,
forwards; NJ. Wheeler, center; Thomp-
son and U. S. Grant, guards; I. l. Price,
substitute.
, 1907-01-04
THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

cALIcoES.
5000 yards in the lot. Practically every conceivable pattern Simpsons
er5ys Americana Iues, Pacific Twins, etc. Every yard of he above,
worth 7 to &c.. But you o get your choice of the house att per yd,.. 5
OUTING FLANNEL.
Celebrated Ideal and Amoskeag outing Flannel often sold a 12I2c bt
all you 10Y pay for choice of the lot is, per yd..........'..S 13
MUSLlNS.
5000 yards of IL Muslin at per yd......... ....,. ...'......'.""'''.'5
NOT A YARD OF THE ABOVE BUT WHAT you BUY AT LESS tina
THE WHOLESALE PRICE.
SILK KIMONAS.
A surprising 25 PER CENT disc cunt o every kin0na in the h0us
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11

Hammers are represented On the
monuments Of Egypt twenty centuries
before our era. They greatly resembled
the hammer now IN use, save that there
were no claws on the back for the ex-
traction Of nails. The first hammer
was undoubtedly a stone held IN the
hand. Claw hammers were invented
some time during the middle ages. IL
Illuminated manuscripts Of the eleventh
century represent carpenters with claw
hammers. Hammers are Of all sizes.
from the dainty instruments used by
the 1eweler. which weigh less than half
an ounce, to the gigantic fifty ton ham
Iner Of shlpbuilding establishments.
some Of which weigh as much as fifty
tons and have a falling force Of from
ninety to a hundred Every trade has
Its own hammer and it's own way Of
using 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11

One Of the rites performed 1y the
French peasants ON New Years ess II
the forecasting OF the weather fof the
coming year BY means OF oniOns
When the bells ring for midnight mass
they scoop out the middles Of twelve
onions, set them in row on the
kitchen table, fill them with salt and
name them for the months Of the year.
Then when they return from mass they
examine tho copdition Of the salt n
1T has melted nj any Of the months, =
those mouths win be rainy; if the salt
remains dry, It indicates drought; If
half melted, the first fortnight of the
month WHY be wet The peasants have
such implicit f,lith in this means Of
foreteIlng the WEATHER that they plant
their crops In accordance with the
prophecy Of the Onions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11
Thsre IS no r-ace IN a benefit that
rlIcks % tie fnrsrs.-ssnaca-
ACADEMIc COSTUMES.
Square Cap or Bsrrstta Hood Survival
Of the Ancient Cope.

Square Cap or 6erretta F1ooc survival
Of the Ancient Cope.
Academic costume was originally the
ordinary dress Of the period in which
It was prescribed Nediaeval statutes
were directed not to the wearing Of
any particular robe, bat against ex-
tFavagant taste il or deficiencies Of
dress. At HefdeIberg. for instance. stn-
dents were forbidden to 20 out without
boots unless clad In a garment reach
ing to the heels" The most purely
academic part Of the costume was the
square cap or berretta, with A tuft On
the top It'd lieu Of the very modern
tasseil which was the distinctive
badge Or the mastership. It's posses
sion was much coveted, and, according
to one authosity, "it is only il post
me1iaeval times that E.esysyretta, first
without, then with. Il sacred apex,
has beep usurped, first By bachelors.
then by undergraduates and now TOUT
side the universities} by mere ehoFis-
tiers or school boyE" The gown. or
toga, on the other hand. was an IN
official robe or cassock Of various cOl-
ors. the favorite at oxford being
screen, blue or blood color"
The hood is a survival Of the ancient
cappa, or cope. which is still to be seen
IN the official robes Of the chancellor OF
Cambridge It formed part Of the gar
ment Ike the cowl Of a monks robe.
and was not restricted to graduates,
being the ordinary clerical dress, and
not even exclusively clerical. -It is
only the material Of the hood which
was characteristic Of degree or Office, !"
the use Of minever, for instance. being
confined to masters. "sIIk hoods came
IN perhaps toward the end Of the four
teenth century as summer alterna-
tive for masters, whose winter fur
I hoods were something more than an
honorary appendage in the unwarmed
schools and churches Of mediaeTal
tines At Oxford undergraduates lost
their hoods In 1880. but It was not till
"about the beginning of Queen Eliza
beth's reign that the masters md
stewards Of Incorporated societies, who
also wore them, 'cast them on their
heads and hung them on their shoul
ders Dundee Advertiser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11
TAILORS IN A RIOT.
Refused to Permit Performances That
satirized Their Graft.

nv MNs4 ~ = GNfIilA q = " fAf tNINtt&t% 4FfHA
satirized Their Craft
In 1859 Foote had produced bur
Iesque, the author Of which has never
been discovered. entitled The TaiIors:
a Tragedy For Warm Weather" Dow
ton announced the revival Of this piece
for his benefit As the title implies. It
was satire upon the sartorial craft
and upon the bills being issued an In
dignation meeting was convened By the
knights Of the needle, who vowed to
oppose the performance BY might and
main.
Menacing letters were sent 70 Dow
ton telling him that 1900 tailors
would attend to his piece, and one,
who signed himself Death" added
that 1O,000 men could be found il nee.
essary. These threats were laughed
al by tie actors. but when night came
It was discovered that the craft were
ii garment and that with few excep
tions they had contrived to secure ev.
cry neat Ia the house, while mob
without still squeezed for admission.
The moment Dowton appeared upon
the stage there WIN hideous uproar
and some ONE threw pair Of shears
at him.
Not a word would the rioters listen
TO, nor would they accept any compro.
mise in the way Of changing the piece.
Within howled and hissed without In.
termksion hundreds of exasperated
sailorss outside bowled and beloved
thousands OF raging tahors. who at
tempted to storm the house. SO for
midabIe did the riot wax that . mag
istrnte had to be sent for and special
constabIeS called out, but g,.se were
helpless against overwhelming odds, 50
a troop Of lie guards was ultimately
summoned. who. after making sixteen
prisoners. put the rest to fight-Amer
lean Taiioy aud Cutter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11

AS an Illustration Of the exclusive
ness Of caste, whicha native Of India
VIII do almost anything 10 preserve, 1t
might be mentioned hlat when money
passes between a low caste and high
caste map the coin Is thrown on the
ground BY the one and plckedup By the
other FOR fear OF deflemenG, They
may not stand on THE same carpet or
enter the same room. Neither must the
low caste man cross the threshNld Of
his superior's house Or hut. II be Wants
to communicate with him he stands out
side and bawls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11

According % an ola French saying.
"A mans character Is Ike his shadow.
which sometimes follows and sene-
tines prece5es hin and which is oeea-
si0naIiy longer. occasionally shorter.
than b. lzr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11

Mabel" he said, u love you. +
place my happiness in your hands
4For goodness sake" she cried plead
lngly, don't do 1t nowg'
why not7''
"Because I'm quite sure Rll need
both hands IN minute or 20 to keep
you from kissing me"-Phiiadelphia
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-11

An Adaoe vindieatsd.
where there's SO much smoke there
must be some ire"
The boss was spcaking He had jr-t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
NEWSLETS FROM CROWN
CITY, GATHERED DAILY
Special to The Herald.
$l7,692,9SO.l9

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 30.-Between fif-
teen and twenty Pasadenans will go to
Long Beach February to attend the
annual banquet of the Long Beach
chamber of commerce. The delegation
from the Crown City will attend in a
private car and will pick up the Los
Angeles delegation en- route.
A local business mans wife today
notified the Humane society that owing
to the fact that she had too many chill
dren she could not retain a dog which
had sought shelter with the family. She
requested the society to rid them of the
canine.
Mrs. Nancy Barker yesterday sold
to Phil Weigel the house and lot at 1416
North Fair Oaks avenue, the consider
alton being $4,000. The lot is 75x2O0,
and considered a good buy.
Three MeXicans We're sent to the
county Jail from Justice Klamroth's
peace charge. They were carousing at
Arcadia after a Mexican dance at Mon
rOVia.
Mrs. G. l. Ward, widow of the late
Edwin Ward, passed away at her home
at 40 Arlington drive at the age of GA.
Edgar w. Camp, who delivered an
address before the Twilight club last
evening, will speak before the Throop
students Friday afternoon. The lecture
Will begin at 3:15.
The late storm added 0.7S of an inch
to the seasons rainfall and makes the
total 1878 inches for the season.
Tennessee Gather, the cab driver ar
rested recently on charge of violating
the hitching ordinance, will enter a
plea for a new trial. He was found
guilty by jury last week,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
CUP PRIZES TO
AWARD ENTRIES
HORSE SHOW DIRECTORS RE-
CElVE PRESENTS
Col. w. j. Hogan Donor Of $500 Cup
for Ladies' Harness Exhibit-Ben=
jamin Blossom to Arrive
Saturday Noon
Pasadena Agency,
II North Raymond Street,
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 2l24.

PASADENA, Jan. 30.-FolloWing the
announcement of yesterday that the
directors of the Los Angeles horse show
and the directors of the Pasadena horse
show had decided to practically consol-
idate the two shows by discontinuing
one on the year the other chose to eX-
hibit, there have been many prepara-
tions for the show to be held in Pasa-
dena this year while the Los Angeles
show is suspended in favor of the
Crown City exhibit. The most I'M
portant announcement that has been
made is the fact that the cups to be
put up for prizes at the show are rap
idly being accumulated in gifts to the
board of directors of the Pasadena
show. There are four cups aggregatiug
an amount Of $295 already put up for
prizes for four different events, The
contributors are men OF high standing
in the society circles of Pasadena and
men whose energetic effort has insured
the past success of the show
Col. w. j. Hogan, one of the leading
spirits in the Pasadena Horse Show as
sociation and a member of the Los An
geles organization, has given a cup
costing 500. The cup viii be a prizc
for class 6, the best ladies' harness eX-
President Fred f. Wilcox of the Pas
adena association has offered a cup
costing $65 as a prize for class 10, Cali
fornia bred heavy harness singles.
George Hall presented a cup worth
$65 for class IA, runabouts and APP
pointments.
John B. Miller gave a cup worth SCI
as the prize for class 22 ladies three
gated saddle animal.
Word was received here this morning
that Benjamin Blossom, one of the
largest horse owners in Pasadena anC
having the finest private stables in the
west, will arrive from New York Satur
day noon. Mr. Blossom is one of Pasa-
denas millionaires and has always
had one of the best exhibits at the
show. He will be in plenty of time tC
enter his usual strong exhibit in the
Pasadena show
Since the arrival of Col. w. j. Hogan
of Louisville, Kentucky, there has beer
a noticeable awakening in horse show
activities, and the prospects of the larg'
est list Of entries ever exhibited i'm the
history of the Pasadena show is loom
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
TAKE LONG STEP IN
OPENING OCEAN FRONT
Special to The Herald.

Special to Ihe Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. 30.-An impor-
tant step in the movement to open the
ocean front was taken last night when
the city council passed an ordinance
opening Seaside boulevard from the
west line of Chestnut to the east line
of Pine avenue, including that portion
of the beach opposite the bath house.
The opening of this portion of the
beach will make a continuous boule-
ward along the beach between the east
and west city limits. Considerable pro-
test was made by the Seaside Water
company and other property owners.
e. Musselman, b. f. Bond and E. l..
Covert were appointed commissioners
to appraise the property affected by
this ordinance and by that opening
American avenue from it's present
southern terminus to the north line of
Seaside boulevard. This ordinance
passed it's first reading last night
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM SANTA MONICA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Jan, 30.-Delegated
by Bishop Conaty to visit famous
churches and cathedrals for the purpose
of obtaining ideas to be Incorporated
in the plans for the proposed 800, 900
church to be built here, Father Philip
Have, for twenty-five years rector of
the local parish, will start on his mis-
sion Easter Monday morning, his trav-
els to extend over $4,000 miles and his
itinerary covering all of the European
capitals 1t Is the intention to remove
the present church edifice at Third
street and Oregon avenue to the vicin-
ity of Twentieth street, where a new
congregation will be established, on
the completion of the proposed new
building
BY far the most elaborate high school
event that the student body has ever
undertaken to stage will be presented
at Lincoln hall Friday evening, when
the recently organized dramatic soci-
ETY. will assist the glee club and or
Chestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
NEWSY BREVITIES
FROM OCEAN PARK
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 3O-The recent
return of Mrs. Abbot Kinney and Mrs.
M M. Merry from seven-months'
tour of the Old World. embracing vis-
it's to all places of historical interest
in and near Venetia, was signalized
this afternoon when Mrs Kinney,
acting as hostess, entertained promi-
nent women at the Country club house
The affair had double meaning in
somuch as the hostess saw in the oc-
caslon an opportune time to begin the
resumption of the adjourned weekly
card parties of the Ladies' Afternoon
club.
Under auspices of the Ladies' society
of st. Clements Roman Catholic church
of Santa Monica benefit card party
and dance was held at the Casino this
evening.
Mrs. Catherine Beatty. SO years, and
for ten years a resident of this city,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Miss Anna l.. Beatty OF 7OS Main
street. Deceased was native Of Lam
caster, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
TOT FALLS INTO TUB
OF SCALDING HOT WATER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 3O.-The three
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. P.
Truman was terribly scalded this morn
ing by falling into tub of boiling wa
ter just poured out for washing pur-
poses by the mother Playing near the
tub, the little fellow in some way unac-
counted for fell into the boiling suds
head first, and sustained horrible burns
about the upper portion of his body.
The accident happened at the home of
the Trumans on North Wilson avenue.
The mother was attracted to the young
ster by the screams of pain he emitted
after he had fallen into the tub, and
rushing to his aid pulled him out, saw
ing instant death. 1t is not expected
the little fellow can live. The family
are in Strengthened circumstances and
the accident will be hard one to bear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
COUNCIL HAS
AN ADJOURNED SESSION

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 30.-At a regular
adjourned meeting of the city council
this morning two ordinances were
adopted and permits granted.
The ordinance toning down the spe-
cifications for oil for road oiling was
adopted to include more than one
product.
The ordinance calling a primary
election was adopted.
On request of one of the councilmen
it was granted that $50 be expended IN
installing plumbing in the emergency
hospital recently added to the police
department.
One or two smaller permits to build
were granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
BATH OF CORROSIVE TAR
lNHUMAN DISCOVERY

PASADENA, Jan. SO,--A large New
foundland dog belonging to William
Marvin, who resides ON Oak Knoll,
worse than the dog poisoner. Tar, of
the variety used in asphalt paving,
was poured over the dog last night.
The tar was in heated condition and
mixed thoroughly with the beautiful
shaggy coat Of the canine. The tar
is corrosive in it's nature and has eaten
into the hide till the hair is dropping
from the back of the dog. The animal
win die
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
FLAMES SNUFF
SPARK OF LIFE
Aged Woman, Victim of Blaze in Pasa=
dena, Dies of Her Injuries After
Weeks of Prolonged
Suffering
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Jan. '3O.-After weeks Of
suffering from burns received in
clothing blaze January II Mrs, Gather
inc Tiernan passed away at the Pasa-
dena hospital this evening, death result
ing from the injuries that left no part
Of her body unblistered save that pro-
tected by the shoes on her feet,
Mrs. Tlernan was warming herself
over the blaze Of a gasoline stove,
when the garments she had on caught
fire and, after chasing about the back
yard and tanning the flames, the Wo-
man rushed into a neighbor's house,
where the deadly flames were eXtin-
guished.
Moaning and motionless the aged wo-
man, nearing the three score and ten
mark, has lain at the Pasadena hos
pital since the day of the accident,
slowly sinking into the death that
would relieve her pain and suffering.
The end came this evening early, She
leaves a daughter, Miss Margaret Tier
nan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
CHILD NEAR DEATH IN
ROOM FILLED WITH GAS
Special to The Herald.

SpeCIaI 10
PASADENA, Jan. 30.-The little 2
year-old son of Mrs. c. F. Sessions
came near to death by asphyXiation
this morning. Left by the mother in his
little trundle bed while she answered
the call of the door bell, the infant be-
came the victim of the on-and-off gas
service, and as the gas failed to supply
the flame it became extinguished. The
force returning, filled the room with the
deadly gas. The mother found the in
fant almost dead. A passing physician
was called in and rendered instant
and effective aid. saving the little life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-31
STRAW VOTE AUGURS WELL
FOR BOULEVARD PROJECT
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc l1eIdlu
PASADENA, Jan. 30.-The good roads
committee of the board of trade is still
receiving the postal cards sent out TO
take a straw vote of the boulevard pro-
tect in which it is proposed to bond
the county for $4,000, 600, Since the re-
cent convention of civic bodies to con-
slider the project the votes have been
all ayes. 1t is figured the vote will be
22 to l favoring the bond issue.