davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-03
WARNING ORDER

In the United States Court in
the Ipdiau Territory, Southern
District November 1907.
ID. u. Hodge, Plaintiff
vs..
N. w. Hodge, Descendant
The defendant N. w. Hodge
is warned 70 appear iu this Court
in thirty days AMI answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, p. =.
Hodge.
Witness the Honorable = a.
Dickersop, Judge Of said Court,
and seal thereof this 18th day q
September 1907
(SEAI) g. ~ Campbell,
Clerk
1 BY j VI. speake Deputy.
/ Fl. /. Grigsby Attorney 10
plaintiff
j. 3. Venable, Attorney to
nonresident.
4 first Publication Sept goth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-03

Several esrs gaol one sna tNa gaaf
ed mules 3 ear ei Jersey eaEIle
fspm one % tWa geara ald Also g
1000 aera ranch and larm Wsll Hater
ed aad improved. win sen togslhas
or separate Roper q Co., Glabume
Texas. s-2a dw ime
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-03

FOR RENT 3 suits plasterea
rooms, electric lights, cistcrn water
barn etc. WIN rent either suit foF
house keeping IA All to one party, as
desired The biz brick, corner eth.
and Oregon See r. n Hamilton, the
tailor in basement Phone l95 9-8Qtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-03

Its Hel heW Fou Fe PA. hdH gaar
Hsat u aol f. pa order make
Vi 50 by asng sImm1H LiFer Furl4l.
ln boxes anlg It the ars
safest ana most agreeable aia @ .aat
organ even p9t pp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-10-03

FOR SALE About 100 opslels Of
Texas red seed oats oa my farm 2
miles salsh and i mile east of ia-
verify "a Bills Greek Thomas II.
Sand a2s q "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Owing to the large success last sea-
son of Alice G. D.. Riley's child hook,
THE Voyage of the Wishbone Boat"
II. M. Caldwell Company. Of Boston.
have brought out this year. especially
for the holidays, a new edition, fully
illustrated in colors by L. j. Bridgman.
and with attractive border designs In
children from the age OF seven to
twelve. the pictures proving constant
delight. while the story. SO often re-
derland" dealing with the little prin-
cess and her court Jester on their trnv-
els through toyland. is one Of the hest
and most interesting for children pub
lished during the last few years.
Gertrude Smith. who wrote Doris
and Julie" contributes to the holiday
book output Little Girl and Phtlgp."
Rachel Robinson Is the authors illus
traitor and Harper g. Brothers. of New
York, send the charming little volume
through the Bell Book and Stationery
Company, of Richmond. Little Girl
and Philip We're such neighbors,
friends and comrades that what they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
D1sPATCR RICHMOND va ocToBER27 1907

saans a & ' I'll fsnn oee r &c 5
girls who read about tlicir.
a nMEist e sa asat s II ,he r a' S.s e
George ~. Jacobs a. Company, Of phii.
ladelphin. have issued n christmas
FORM The render is told. tliat the pages
thrilling adventures, automatically told,
Of u worthy son of the celebrated
Jack. Senior, with whom MI little boys
and girls are already acquainted They
sure 70 wish to become acquainted
with the Junior.
I. George ". Ja l,, & c2mp Y, ~, sr I.
Cory KIveri HE cover de oe " ana
frontispicce are equally suEgestive and
realistic, and the stories are most en-
A short time ago n live Teddy Benr
was found roaming around Oyster Bay;
we have Teddy Bear dolls. Teddy Bear
s e COMES edaK he Tsdy Bear
by. Laura Rlnkle johnson. lllustratedfin
color by Margaret I.anders Sanford and
published by. II. N. Caldwell Company,
Tor the little ones is most attraeti.s,y
printed and bound. Tho verses with
learned by the younger children and
playing menagerie Behind wire wire
bread -toaster to the period OF case
with head resting on the woolly lamb
Iund with milk bottle in hand. will give
long. periods OF delight to the happy
child. z
An ideal boys book written from the
best standpoint and In the most en-
Traders. written by Harold Bindloss
and published by the Frederick a.
Stokes Company. OF New York. The
story turns on the adventures OF two
price is $1.25.
Another bright hook that will he
read With great appreciation comes
from the same house under the title
OF "Sunnyside Tad" 1t is written BY
Philip verrill MAshels, who year or
two ago, caught the popular fancy
with "Bruner Jim's Baby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Luther, Macmillan & Company, of
New York. publishers. s1.5c.

New YORK, publishers. S1.50.
Mark Lee Luther's novel, 1.-THE Cru
chile" which has been appearing
seiially in the Cosmopolitan, has APP
pcared IN book form. Mr., Luther, who
has hitherto been best known as the
author OF a capital political novel,
The Henchman." has certainly been
successful in evolving an unusual
situation. The Crucible" is the story
III Jean Fanshawe. a tomboy of imna-
oure ideas, but fine instincts, who,
through perversion of Justice. is
committed to a State house OF refuge
Tor Women, where she remains for a
lew wears n contact with moral de :
generates of every type The novel
SHOWS not only how she preserves her
siclf-respect through these years, but
IL also depicts her struggle afterward
TO live Gown the stigma OF the refor-
1natory, which confronts her at every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Jones Bros. & Co.
l4l8-l42o E. Main, Street.

busy streets. Should the nominee be
decided on only by the grown-ups? Fl.
New York and Boston, think not With
the help of L. J. Bridgman, the we'll
known author and illustrator. they have
just issued THE Santa Claus Club" in
of which Santa Claus Is rendered the
nomination by the youngsters In Child
Land. 1t Is timely book and sure
to be popular with the younger readers
this Christmas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27


New York. publishers. BY Az
mes Greene Foster. coo.
Bound in Italian handmade paper of
delicate buff and old rose. with
frontispiece In halftone reproducing
Correggios Madonna of ST. Sebastian,
are some OF the details of an exquisite
example of book-craft.
A dainty little book of short poems,
almost slim as to size, but SO full of
music and inspiration as to lift one
above terms of mere measurement.
There is In these lyrics n subtle power
difficult to define yet directly reaching
the heart, compelling one to repeat Ger
tain lines over and again. This is con-
spicuously true of You The Weav-
ing of Lies Fabric" and "All.'
From the same publishers comes "a
Childe Harold. This little volume is
brightly printed throughout in four
colors and black. 1t is remarkably
bound in Binders tar boards and
hinged with heavy hemp. 1t should be
found in the library of every child, as
1t is. in a. sense. book of "Don'ts.' a
child's life cannot be too full OF
"Don'ts," especially when they are
"Don'ts" of an exciting nature.
1t seems to have been the authors
intention to admonish the very young
never dream of performing, thus awale-
enins the imagination. and at the
same time, strengthening the charac-
ter.
Pau Elder & Company are also
publishers Of s1ol oysters" complied
by May f. Southworth SOC.
The old saying of. being as dumb
as an oyster cannot apply to this
dainty little brochure. for 1t speaks
loudly and most eloquently OF Its
homely self, arrayed in all sorts of
one hundred and one. mostly new and
thoroughly appetizing. ways OF serv-
Ing this succulent bivalve. each more
palatable than the last. From title
page to the end Of the index the appe-
tite is lured on to absolute hunger
longing for month with an ar" in
A very unique little volume which
| this firm has Issued is ',rhe Blotten-
tots" by John Prosper Carmel. One has
no Idea of how to make "Blottentots,
or In what various shapes they may ap-
pear, until the suggestive shapes
| given by Mr.. Carmel are looked over
The book is bound in blue and silver
| as background for the 'Blottentot
cover design.
| Walter Taylor Field. the editor OF
| the abbey Classics.'' has written q
critical Introduction for Nos, l and
| of series THE Cotter's Saturday
Night" by Burns, and Millions lode
on the Nativity" published by the
Paul Elder Company in rubicated text
and Fabriano boards for so cents. II
Is the editofs purpose to present IL
this series the shorter Of the grea,
English and American poems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Juvenile Publications.

Among the delightful juvenile pub
lications that are already beginning
to give bookshelves festive holiday
air must be rcckoned Nursery
Rhymes from Mother Goose" illus
atrated by G. G. Wiederseim. and pub
llshed by Charles Scrihner's Sons of
New York. In this. volume illustrations
are works of art, Bo-Peep. Margery
Daw Humpty Dumpty. Simple Simon
and other dear friends of childhood
appearing in most attractive guisc.
The price of the book Is $3.50.
From Dutfield & Company, or New
FORK. has come "Chilunood.'' written
In verse by Gltha Severity, and Illus
trated by Millicent Sowerby. The
verses beginning with "The Littl.
Ktng" are beautiful in thought md
expression and the illustrations In
color correspondingly SO. This book
sells for $3.50.
Miriam Ryrne is the author and
Anna NJ Upjohn the illustrator for
The House of the Red Fox" brought
out In excellent style by Frederick A.
3sokes Company, Of New York. Tho
story tells about Mary Ellen. dear
little girl, who had to work hard and
I. had time for plny, A little old NO.
man came to the house one day ana
gave her Il holiday. So it is that Mary
Ellen's coast in the chopplng bowl, her
Journey to the Princess OF the Ice
Castle her fight With the snow col
! diers, and the experiences -of the red
HEADED hoy are very thrilling reading,
! Presidential year Will soon ba l>.re
Various prominent men arc being men,
toned for TIC nomination. political
clubs are being gorned. ana before
sIonG torchliEht parades VIII al our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Singer" the fertility OF this "prlncc OF
story tellcrs" being one OF the most
astonishing facts In literary tlstory.
.'Arcthusa" indeed Is more IN the
style OF Mr.. Crawford's earlier books
than In some OF his later stories, where
lie has turned his attention to psycho-
logical analysis. It Is pure story, and
nothing but story with no pretensc be-
yond that of showing the reader q
group of entertaining characters in
the mcshes OF poet that carries them
without halt from incident to incident
up to a dramatic climax. Constan-
tinope In the fourteenth century is
the scene. and the story plays about
the efforts OF little band, half pa
trtot and half merccnnry. to eXpel the
usurper Andronicus from the throne
and restore his father Johannes. The
principal actor in thezplot is, as 1t hap-
pens. one Carlo Zeno, gentleman OF
Venice. cN-clerk, ex-gambler ex-sol-,
der of fortune. ex-lay prcbendary of
Patras. ex-duelist. and ex-Greek gen
eral being about twenty mine years or
age. and having in his tough body the
scars OF half a dozen wounds that
would have killed All ordinary MAN..
But 1t also happens that the plot
comes to involve .Arethusa. supposedly
n Greek slave, who had come into the
possession OF Messer Zeno. but ac-
tually. as the story shows, a person
of very different standing and quail
ity from the ordinary slave.
This is only the barest outline of
the story. which is as full of the color
and romance OF the time and place
ms it Is OF the exciting Incidents
proper to real story. THE story
teller of the bazaar dedicates this
tale of Constantinople to his dear
daughter Eleanor" The book con-
tains some very effective Illustrations
by Gertrude Domaine Hammond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
DONALD MACDONALD BY Jose
phine Holt Throckmorton. Pub

DONALD MACDONALD. BY Jose
phne Holt Throckmorton. Pub
lushed by Murdoch, NicPhee u
Company, Washington, d. c.
This is an interesting story of cadet
life at West Point before the War
between the States: of the stormy
family life twenty years later.
one feels that the author either
knew the characters and Incidents. or
heard them from the lips of those
who did know them we'll.
The love Of old man Tracy for his
son John; the death of Sheffield, to
save the life OF his friend: the strong,
noble character OF the hero: the love-
lv character of the beautiful and
brave Kentucy girl. who became
his wife. her midnight ride on Black
Bob to save the life of her lover, are
n. beautiful and inspiring. but, per-
haps. nothing is more beautiful than
MacDonald's story OF Red John to
Red Johns daughter.
THE LIONS SHARE. BY Octave
Thanet. Bobbs- Merrill Company,
of Indianapolis, publishers. $3.50.
This novel marks the entrance of
another popular novelist into the
ranks of those who attract the ruth
lessness of our modern captains OF
finance Hers is n spectacular attack.
emphasizing the families made home
less, the women reduced to starvation
or worse, and the men driven to sui
c'He, through the sleight OF hand
manipulation of stocks In vogue to-
dag. Though the plots are entirely
dissimlar we are reminded of The
Lion and the Mouse" In the book. as
in the play, the Lion wcakens. seeks
some sort Of ntonement. ana all ends
happily for the Mouse. This ending
may not be true to life. but the re-
atty of the characters makes 1t seem
So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

turn. Her experiences In making her
own way in New York are varied and
dramatic. and the final test of her
character reveals at its true worth
the metal which her fiery ordeal has
purged from dross. The book Is H.
Illustrated by Rose Cecil O'Ncil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

GuNHILD. BY Dorothy Garfield. Henry
Holt e. Company. OF New York,
publishers. $1.50.
The scene of this book, Norwe-
gian-American episode, is laid in
Norway about the year 1900.
The story Is concerned with the ex-
periences of small group of Amer
lean tourists. notably with Gunhild.
a striking Norwegian girl, whose ear
ly youth had been spent in Kansas.
An unusual love story, the atmos-
phere OF the locality. the humor and
clearly defined characters. which the
authors success as q short story
writer would lead the public to ex-
pect. are the features of an inter-
esting book.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

Catarrh is merely disease
Innings the body of the
blood which
part Of the system involved Like
from poons and impurities accommodating circulation which
OF the disease manifested There ringing
aer discharge from the
he breath has dog and other annoying
nhaaion reach the blood and only
they afford To Catah blood must
Nothing equals S. S. for this
the catarrhal pu lasting
When S. s. has removed the
louhes the and irritating noxous
natter and the symptoms all Book Car
sal advice Tree THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
THE DANCE OF LOVE. BY Dior
Clayton Calthrop. Henry Holt &
Company. OF New York, publish.

Picturesqueness and humor are the
strongest features of this romance of
medieval France and England. 1t is
tale OF an ideal love quest. on which
the hero meets dozen women, to
each of which the author has given a
distinct individuality. His skill at
making the reader feel The charm of
some of these danes of yesterday has
been pronounced worthy OF Haw-
thorne. The dominant qualities of the
eternal feminine are strikingly por-
trayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
GREATER ENGLISH POETS OF, THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY. By
William Morton Payne. Henry
Holt & Co., of New York, publis


ers. PIP. 3sS. $500.
study of Keats. Shelley, Byron,
Coleridge. Wordsworth, Iandor
browning, Tennyson, Arnold, Rosetti
Morris and swinburne. having for its
purpose the discussion of their rela-
tion to the world of thought and ac
ton.
Although their persons and artistic
Qualities are by no means ignored, the
chlef aim of the book is to set forth
their outlook upon life rather than
Their literary achievement The treat
ment is popular rather than scholarly
The work is enriched by many quota
lions, both from the poets themselves
and from those who have written about
them with the clearest understand ing
and the deepest sympathy.
ARETHusA. BY +, Marion Crawford.
The Macmillan Company, of New
York, publishers. s1.5o.i
Mr.. Marion Crawford's latest novel.
'Arethusa, carries one back to the
days of MT. Isaacs" and "A Roman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
MAGDA. QUEEN OF sHEBA.
Hughes lie Roux and Mrs. John
Van Worst translators. Funk &
Wagnalls. of New York, PUBLISH

"Magda, Queen of Sheba," say the
publishers. was translated into French
from the original CHEESE, the language
of the Ethiopian priests. by Hughes
lie Roux, member of the Academic de
Belles-Lettres. and from the French
into English by Mrs. John Van Worst
with an introduction especially pre-
pared for this edition by Hughes lie
RonN. Magda" is the story OF the
visit Of the Queen OF Sheba to King
Solomon. and the early life of their
son. told In the form of fiction. but
with an historical basis, the facts be-
ing those which have been believed in
Abyssinia for many generations En-
perts have given the opinion that the
date of the original manuscript is
probably somewhere In the fifth cen
tury OF our era. and that some learned
Abssinian person. possessed Of all the
rhetorical data. put them into this
form under the influence of the liter
airy culture of Byzantium. This ex.
tremely curious story forms part of
an ancient manuscript entitled. ''The
Glory OF the Kings" in which Is con-
tained the genealogy of the Ethiopian
Kings from the beginning of their
known history. No full translation OF
"Magda" has ever before been made
into any European language. 1t Is II.
Illustrated with quaint drawings by q
native Abyssinian artist.
"Magda" has always been an inter.
estins parsonage to tie Imagination
OF the reader Of history and OF Bible
and Hebrew history In especial. Sc
TINS book contains much that the
searcher after curious and hidden his.
tory and romance will be delighted IL
explore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

GU AND SOME OTHER POEMS
From Paul Elder & Company, of
New York. publishers. BY Ag-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

.FForbear to kill him for the sake
st all the Widows thou wouldst make"'
THE CRECIBLE. BY MARK LEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

\ meaty little boole--full of Betel
Nuts cracked and hulled, ready for
chewing, and, if YOU will. even digest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

BETEL NUTS. Rhymed in English by
Arthur Guiterman. Published by
Paul Elder g. Co.. of New York and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-24
DRIVING ITALIANS
FROM SAW MILLS

JACKSON, MISS, October %
(SpeciaD Sumrall in the southern
part of Mississippi large number of
Italians have been at work in the
saw mills. Some days ago notices
were posted in the mills of the New
nan Lumber Company, one Of the larg-
est lumber concerns in that section
warning all "Dagoes to quit their
jobs at once"
This caused great deal of excite
ment among the Italians and all of
them became very much frightened
and did quit their jobs and went to
the Office of the lumber company for
protection.
1t seems from information reach
ing the city that the natives have
grudge against the Italians and
have announced their purpose of run
ming them out of the entire section.
Lumbermen say that they would not
be surprised if all the Italians work
ing in the saw-mills of south Miss
issippi are made to leave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-24
DEPENDENT PEOPLE
GET ATTENTION

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, October %.
(SpeciaD The Lake Mohonk Con-
ference of Friends of the Indian and
Other Dependent Peoples, which con-
vened here today, has attracted an
unusually>large number of prominent
persons. The sessions are to con-
tinue until Saturday, and the discus
sions will cover the Indians, the Phil
ippines and Hawaii.
Francis E. Leupp, commissioner of
Indian Affairs, will personally con-
duct one session, to be given exclu-
sively to officials in the Government
Indian service At another session re-
ligious work among the Indians will
be discussed, the leading speakers
being Bishop w. H. Hare of South
Dakota, Bishop Joseph H. Johnson
of California and Bishop z. r. Hen
Dirk of Missouri.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-10-24
If WAR SHOULD COME.

In the event of a war with Japan
a number of Georgia cities would be
exposed to more or less danger, ow-
ing to their position along or near
the sea coast.
Among the cities which might be
mentioned in this connection are At
lanta and Macon, though the danger
is more threatening to the latter just
at present.
Many people will doubtless wonder
how these two cities, apparently so
far inland, are in such dangerous
condition But a little study will turn
on the light. In the case of Macon
the Ocmulgee river is the danger
Already a line of steamers is plying
to Brunswick, while great efforts are
being made to have the channel deep
ened.
1t would be a genuine surprise if
the people of Macon should awaken
some fine morning to the boom of
guns from a fleet of warships which
Japan had run up the river during
the night The Lanier monument
and other historic points might be
laid waste before the naval reserves
could be called out.
While Atlanta has visions of
canal to the sea, her present efforts
are towards the acquiring of a port
rate the same as Savannah has This
too, might prove dangerous, for the
Japanese might not be able to tell the
difference between a port rate and
real port and might insist that the
Central of Georgia give their fleet
rate but little in excess of the cost
of landing at Savannah.
But to turn to the bright side of
the picture. If any q the disasters
named do oYertake Atlanta and Ma
con, the people of those cities can
remember that the gates of Americas
are wide open, where neither mighty
rivers connecting direct with the
sea, nor an elusive port rate can give
the Japanese an opening. Then we
are near the home of Richard Pear
son Hobson, which would be an addi-
tional protection.
In case of an invasion Americas
would be safe, but the possible fate
of two sister cities is appalling to
contemplate.