davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

that It is easy to lexiconize' portraits
by arranging the measurements be-
tween a few pairs Of these points in
numerical order on the same principle
that words are lexiconized In diction-
aries in alphabetical order, and to de.
fine facial peculiarities with greater
exactness than might have been ex-
pected
The individuality OF a portrait lies
more In the relative positions OF six
cardinal features than In
the shapes Of the lines that connect
them. 50 long as the general character
Of the connecting lines Is roughly indi-
Gated. 4 few standard types, perhaps
ten IN al Though ! prefer to use
morel. represent as many concaye.
convex, and sinuous varieties Of out.
line. between each specified pair Of
the six cardinal points. as need to be
noted
This will be apparent to the reaa
er's satista II he com
traits un
throug
focu con
Somewhat
Consequently my
naeay0F was to define accurate
points that should severally be
6od representatives Of the six car
ainal features in the outline. Those
features the limits OF which are vague
are expressed by italic letters In Fig. 2
and their representative points by the
same letters in capitals in Fig. 3. The
features are these: c. the tip Of the
chin, !. the lover, and u. The uppei
lip; n. the hollow between the upper
tip and the nose; n, the tip OF tx
noses I. the hollow between the nose
and the brow
Sir Francis gives minute directionl
for determining these points accurate
" in each portrait and for drawing
the lines connecting them. His uni
Of measurement. which he calls :
cent" is one-hundredth of the dis
tance between the chin and tn
eye-about onetwentieth Of an incl
in the normal llfe-size profile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
Autos travelling II q Circle.

city, the inventor proposes to have the
scenery travel in an opposite direction
to the automobiles, in order to fur
nish a variety Of scenery and to make
the riders in them think they are
travelling faster than they really are
Those who are unable to enjoy the
luxury Of an actual automobile will
no doubt be attracted to this amuse
ment device A Massachusetts man IL
the inventor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
lingerie Hats.

Lingerie hats are again to ti
each year bringing some new
combination Of tulle or net 81
ers. that would he utterly les
hard. unyielding background
no matter how pretty the ca e
latter might be- This year II,
saeetrimmed. embroidered Of
null are to be mounted ove ly-
wired frame Of point d lth
brlm edge OF satln. The are
pulled up IN high crown rib
bons. which are run throu and
appear In q bow at the If ratty
spray Of flowers bedeel other
slda.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

accomplishes this object as well as
the guard on the vehicle. and Is not
nearly so obtrusiye. It is made Of
metal and of such a shape as to be
readily secured to that part Of the har.
ness Immediately over the horse S
launches. A pair Of upturned clips
hold the lines IN a position where Il
Is impossible for the horse to firt his
tail over them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
NEW lAsoTs ARE UNTRlnMED,
Dainty Simplicity the Characteristic
Of the Present Modes.

In striking contrast to the muels
tucked and iace-trimmed neckwa
worn during the winter is new
Of jabot the dainty simplic
which carries Us back to
when a hemsutched aFigl ~ Cor
rect finish for shirt.
The change from d neck
wear 10 the plain med with a
sense or RELIEF quantities OF
real and inii gs that have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

are the most important. for certainly
no well-dressed woman would think
II possible 10 face life with only the
one street gown. but whether the
most money shah be spent on the
street costumes or the gown intended
FOR the house Is most serious prob
lem and one not 10 be decided rashly
At tho moment two styles Of street
costumes are required, the one Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
NEW AMUSEMENT DEVICE
in Form 0f Merry.eC-Hound With hu.
tomobiie instesd Of Horses.

An upto-date amusement device
which win probably b7 seen TO many
Of the amusement parks and al vaea.
tlon resorts next summer Is shown II
the accompanying Illustration This
pleasuregiTlng machine consists Of g
number Of automobiles run in a con.
tlnuous circle similar Co a scenic rail
way. AS in the latter. suitable scenery
is provided to attract the attention OF
the riders in the automobiles. Power
is furnished to a cable which Is con
nected to each automobile. As a nov
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
FLEAs AND THE PLAGUE.
The Part the Former Play in Spread
of the Latter.

Il has long been known that rats
are an important cause of the spread
Of plague. but more recent researches
seem to indicate that feas serve as an
intermediate link in conveying the
disease from rats to men. According
TO The observations and conclusions
Of Slmond. infection OF plague from
one human being to another takes
place, but In an Insignificant number
Of cases compared with those where
fieas carry the infection from rat to
man. The recent experiments Of the
plague commission at Bombay have
established the fact that feas convey
the plague from infected to healthy
rats. and Il has also been shown that
the species Of flea concerned is al
ways found In plague-infected houses.
Medical science therefore declares
war upon fleas as upon mosquitoes,
and the mystery of epidemies Is pro-
portionally cleared up. Yet much re.
mains to be learned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

perfume moment when the blow IS
about 6 land. but by doing this assA
with 4 slow motion ana having your
sparring partner execute the hi9H
slowly, this knaek may BE acquires
The. second effort to master that point
should be done with a little more
speed and 80 on. until hnaliy tie pupil
finds himself acquiring just the right
twist at the right mOment, no matter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
Adonf Motors.

The Nantucket Central railroad has
adopted motor cars In place OF the
steam locomotives hitherto in use.
The motor cars win run on the same
tracks under their own power. The
read is eight miles long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
cLIP FoR THE LINES.
VIII BE the Means Of Preventing
Many Runaway Accidents.

Many driving accidents are the re.
suit Of the lines getting under the
horses tail in such a manner that the
driver Is unable to dislodge them,
and in his efforts to do so control Of
the animal is lost. In some instances
this matter is provided for By a guard
built on the carriage or wagon which
effectually maintains the lines at a
point above the horse out of reach Of
his tail
A woman Is the designer and paten.
tee OF an invention OF the nature Of
an attachment to the harness which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

Light gray and palest tan and cham
payne are excellent shades for the eco
nomically minded woman to select, as
aunshades Of any OF these tints, If not
too deliberately put together, may be
carried morning OF afternoon. In town
or country. They look at their best
In taffeta or twilled silk, and may be
supplemented. Il desired. with attach.
able covers Of heavy lace or emhroid.
cred muslin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11
FOR STREET WEAR
PLAIN or ELABORATE COSTUMES
IN STYLE.
Those Who % Not Look Their Best
IN the Severe Tailor Mades May
Properly Wear the More Fan.
clful Garments.

There Is always a grave question as
70 which is the most important gown
ID the fashionable outfit, the one for
the street Or that for the house. It
would be more correct to say, which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

A London physician has recently op-
Grated with the knife for consumption.
An opening was made IN the patients
back ana the diseased part Of the lung
removed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

According to Viceroy Tnan Fang
there are 1880 oniam shops IA the
Shanghai foreign settlements. and 10
wants orders from Pekln 70 cl0ga
thom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-11

More than as.eoe persons IL awsass
land afa employed Is the fihhdn indus
lisy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

but II doesn't strike me as being so
awfully funny. Suppose those had
fallen into chickering's hands; then
where would the Joke have been, /
should like to know"
"on you. my lad, 10 be surel The
old gentleman wanted you to study
architecture; he wanted you to study
his house; he even left little pointer
In an old book oh, it's too good to be
true!"
That's all clear enough" observed
stoddard. knocking upon the despatch
boz with his knuckles. but why DO
you suppose he dug this hole here with
It's outlet on the ravlne?"
oh, II was the way OF hint" OK.
planned Larry. "He liked the idea OF
queer corners and underground pas.
sages. This is a bully hiding place
Tor man or treasure. and that outlet
into the ravlne makes II possible TO
get out OF the house with nobody the
wiser It's In keeping with the rest Of
MS scheme. BE gay, comradesl To.
morrow will likely find us with plenty
OF business on hands. Az present we
mold the fort. and let us have a care
lest we lose H."
We closed the rayine door. restored
me wall as best we could. and re-
turned to the library. We made a list
OF the Pickering notes and spent an
hour discussing this new feature Of
me situation and specializing as 10 the
hldlng place OF the remainder OF my
srandfather's fortune. Larry and
sloddard both declared their intention
OF remaining until my troubles were
ended In spite OF my protests. stod
uard stayed for dinner, and afterward
we began again our eternal quest for
inc treasure, our hopes high from
Larry's lucky strike OF the afternoon,
ana with a new eagerness born Of the
knowledge that the morrow would Ger.
AMY bring us face to face with the
Ieal crises. We ranged the house from
lower TO cellar; We oyerhauled the
tunnel for, It seemed TO me, the hun.
dredth time.
II was my watch, and at midnight,
after Stoddard and Larry had recon.
noltered the grounds and Bates and
haa made sure OF all the interior fas.
"nlngs' | sent them on to bed and
liaae myself comfortable with a pipe
IN the library.
was glad Of the respite, glad TO be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01
BURGLAR ROUTED
BY BRAVE WOMAN
MRS. VAN HORN DISCOVERS IN.
TRUoER ON RETURN HOME
AFTER SHORT ABSENCE.
ENTERS QUIETLY AND GETS GUN
Fires Several Shots at Thief Who
Plunues Head Foremost Through
Window and Eseapes-Po-
lice Then Notified

St. Louis Surprising a burglar at
work In her home on her return after
a short absence, Mrs. Amos Van Horn
Of Kcokuk street got a revolver.
chased the man from the house and
fred several shots at his fleeing figure
shortly after nine o'clock the other
evening The intruder had ranaacked
the house and stolen SOS In money.
quantity Of clothing and some iowolry
which he had packed mp ready TO
carry away was abandoned In bis
flight
Mrs Van Horn and her two small
children had gone TO a moving picture
show In the ucighborhood and dlscov
erod the burglar on their return. Mrs.
Van Horns husband is n railroad man
employed In East ST. Louis. lie
works at night and she is accustomed
to being alone with her children.
AZ she approached the house on
her return she saw light burning In
a middle room. Remembering that she
had n,ft no light In the house. she ut
FIRST thought her husband had re-
turned. but decided TO investigate be
fore entering the house. Leaving tho
children In front Of the house. she
went TO side window and. peoring
In. saw man knoeling on the floor
sorting out pile Of clothing and
other personal effects. The contents
OF drawers and drosscrs strewn about
the room Informed her that the In
Ttrudor was a burglar
Going TO the front door she opened
II with a key and quietly slipping into
the house went TO dresser and So
cured her husbands revolver Armed
with the weapon she calmly walked
across the hall to tho room whoro tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

lantern aside and jumped down into
the tunnel A CLEAN Of light showed
far away for an instant, then the dark
ness and silence were complete.
ran rapidly over the smooth floor
which had traversed 80 of'en that
knew It's every line. My only weapon
was n heavy hickory club, Near the
Door Of Bewllderment paused aud
listened The tunnel was perfectly
quiet. took step forward and stun
BLEED over a brick. fumbled ON the wall
for the opening which we had closed
carefully that afternoon, and at the
instant | found II a lantern flashed
bllndingly In my face and drew back,
orouohlng inyoluntarlly. and olenching
the club ready to strike.
Good evening. Mr.. Glenarml"
Marian Deyereux's voice broke tho
silence. and Marian Doyereux's face
with the full light OF the lantern upon
Il. was bent grayely upon me. Her
voice, as heard II thore.-her face, as
| saw II there.-aro the things that !
shall remember last when my hour
comes 10 30 hence from this world.
Her slim fingers, as they clasped the
wire screen Of the lantern. held my
gaze for second. The red tam-o;
shanter that had associated with her
youth and beauty was tilted raklshly
on one side Of her pretty head. TIC
find her here. seeking, like thief In
the night. for some means Of helping
Arthur Pickering, was the bitterest
drop In the cup felt as though had
been struck with a bludgeon.
81 beg your pardonl' she said, ana
laughed. There doesn't seem to be
anything TO say. does there? Well. We
do certainly meet under the most un
usual. not TO say unconventional, cir
cumstancos, Squire Glenarml Please
go away or turn your back. | want "a
get out OF this donion keep"
She took my hand coolly enough and
stepped down into the passage. Then
/ broke out stormily.
you don't seem 10 understand the
gravity Of what you are doingl Don't
YOU know that you are rlsking your
life In crawling through this house at
mldnlght?--that oven 10 serve Arthur
Pickering a life Is a pretty big thing
To- throw away? Your infatuaton for
that BLACKBOARD seems to carry you
far, Miss DeyereuX."
(TO BE cONTINuED)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

alone to consider ny talk win Ma.
rian DoyorcuN at g. Agatha's. and her
return with Pickering why could she
not always have been olivia. ranging
the woodland. or the rirl In gray. or
that woman. so sweet In her dignity.
who came down the stairs ne the Arm.
strungs'' Her own attitude toward
me was $50 fun of contradictions: sho
he'd appeared 20 me In so many moods
and guisos, that my spirit ranged the
whole gumut NJ feeling as thought Of
her. Hut Il was the recollection of
pickcrings Infamous conduct that col.
orcd all my doubts VI her Pickering
had always been In my way. and here,
but for the chance by which Larry had
found the notes. / should have had no
weapon To use against HIM.
The wind rose and drove shrilly
around the house. a bit OF scanold
ing on the outer walls ratified loose
somewhere and crashed down on the
terrace. ! grew restless. my mind In.
tent upon tho many chances Of the
morrow. and running forward 10 the
future. Even II won In my strife
with Pickering I had yet my way t.
make In the world. His notes wor,
probably worthlcss.-l did not doubt
that. might use them TO procure his
removal as executor. but did not look
forward with any pleasure TO a legal
fight over a proncrty that had brought
me only trouble
Something impellod me to 80 below
and, taking a lantern. ! tramped som
berry through the cellar. glanced al
the heating apparatus, and, remember
ing that the chapel entrance to tn,
tunnel was unguardcd, followed IN,
corridor to the trap. and opened II
The cold air blow mp sharply aud
thrust my head down to listen.
a sound at once arrested me.
thought at first II must be tho suctloi
of the air. but Glcnarm House was NJ
place for conjecture and l put IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

blue sky Ana yond-r. 2 YOU will
tN''t your nrcks a blt is the boat
house"
Well. De-. the scenic effects ro and
SHOW us where YOU found those pa.
pers' ] urged
speaking uf mysteries. that is
where ] throw up my hands. lads It's
quickly told Here is table. and
mere Is 900 nld despatch box. which lies
Just whore q found a. u was closed
and the Key was In the lock. took
oht That Wcbui-it wasn't even sealed
saw The character OF the contents.
ana conldu resist the temptation Ia
IVY the eject OF an announcement Of
~ discovery ou your friend Pickering
NOW that De- nearly an found this
piece Of paper under the tape with
which The envelope was tied. and I
don't hesitate 10 say that when read
II ] laughed until / thought ! should
shake down the cellar. Read Il, John
Glenarm'"
~ "eNN'A Il' n lIhkUltNA VI NtkAl
cap paper ON which was written In the
unmlstakablp handwriting Of John
Marshall Glonarm. these words:
lie LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGHS
LAST.
What do YOU think Is so funny In
lhisf ! demanded
Who wrote o. do you think" asked
Stoddard.
Who wrote IL. do YOU ask WHY
Jacks grandfather wrote u, John
Marshall Glonarm. the clcvcrcst
grandest old man that ever lived. wrot,
~" detained Larry. his voice boom
ing loudly In the room. ITS all {
great big game fixed mp to try you an,
Pickering but principally you. yol
blockhcadl Oh, It's grand, perfectly
dellciously grand.-and TO think (
should be my good luck to share II
iu"
"Humphl I'm clad you're amused
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01
Luna Wlldeal Nlnn MlIn,

Lewlstown, Pa.-whlle trapping on
the Black Log mountains Moses
Harshbargor Of Matawanna found a
large wildcat caught by the hind leg.
To get the bounty on the scalp. how.
ever, his catHhlp had to be transported
alive into Mihlln county
Taking an ordinary phosphate sack
Harshbarger fitted a hoop. constructed
from a sapllng. In the mouth and
fastened II In the forks Of small tree.
Then, with a pole he picked up cat,
trap and all and tossed It into tho
sack. Throwing the sack over his
shoulder he carried the cat nine miles.
stopping twice en- route to obtain new
sacks, as the animal had bitten and
scratched its way through the others.
The cat died during the night. and
Harshbarger will apply for the bounty
on the pelt,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

burglar was at work As she did so
she heard a scramble which told her
the burglar was warned OF her pres.
ence In the house. She threw open
the door and ran into tho room. Just
In time 10 see the man struggling TO
raise window.
Leyellng the pistol she fired a shot
at the man Just as he tore up the sash
and leaped head first through the win.
dow. Running 10 the window. Mrs.
Van Horn. now frightened for tho
safety Of her children who were In
front OF the house. continued TO shoot
at the fleeing man as he disappeared
in the darkness
A moment later a dozen nelghbors
were on the scene and hurried
search was made for the burglar with.
out avail. Mrs. Van Horn called up
Night Chief OF Police Glllaspy and
asked that policeman be sent to the
house. patrolman Krokler OF tho
Wyoming street station went TO tho
house and made a report on the rob.
berry.
Mrs. Van Horn was quite unable to
give a good description OF the man as
his back was turned when she looked
into the room, and she is not certain
whether he Is white or black. The
thief who had secured entrance 10
the house by duplicate keys through a
rear door, had evidently been at work
for some time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01
American
Parents
and Their
Children
By HON. PRANK LEvEn0NI.
A1i.dsis issii,s. lsstrns tssit. tslisa.


obey without questioning and this custom is reflected
parents and children.
In this country the latest divine here is
place where ask questions and where certain kinds
are obed only for explained That spirit may be
carried too far but it essentially what learn
mocaey The government the peoples everybody part
government and nobody the whole of it,
1t to that the child being impresonbe and more
receptive than the adult having lively imagination lesser
willingness endure restraint would reflect and conduct this
spirit of democratic independence The parent also quick
enng melting influence Of the doctrines Of equality freedom the
spirit Of authority naturally suffers in consequence
is true that oyerndugent many chill
dn show the effects of indulgence who would be fault subject
ed to moderate restraint and control.
Education of the parent very important influence to RELY
upon for correction Of this condition Discipline the child ought TO be
systematic and with Dr. Stanley Halls statement TO
the extent that think deal Of time labor wasted in irving
to affect by moral suaon children who could almost Immediately and
permanently set straight by good whipping.
Love and fear powerful sentiments They are invoked con-
stany by nature sng and quite universally combination TO
correct and direct her maturer children,
and il is important that the combination
should be employed iudciousy in the
control Of Juveniles. GNHS"1t $EVct0SN><s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01
CHAPTER XXI.
A ProwIer Of the NInht.

Down we plunged into tho cellar,
Though the trap and to the Door OF
Bewildermeut
Don't expect too much" admon.
lshed Larry; Il can't promise you a
single Spanish coin"
Perish the ambitionl We have
blocked PlckerIng's game. and nothing
else matters" ! said
We crawlod through the hole In the
wall and lighted candies The room
was about seven feet square. AZ the
farther end was an oblong wooden
door close to the ceiling, and Larry
tugged at the fastening until It came
down, bringing with II mass OF snow
and leaves.
Gentlemen" he said. I'VE are at the
edge Of the rayine. DO YOU see the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

American parents and American chill
dren are very much like the parents and
the children Of other civilized countries. II
is natural for paren. to be indulgcnt
and for a child to be self-willed. These in
clinations sometimes are restrained ~ edu-
cation and discipline and sometimes are
repressed by material circumstances.
In the older countries Of Europe, where
the hand Of authority has been felt so long
and frequently so heavily, there is natural
ly reader submission to authority which
-I,-sis- ssssiysa..tsts tfic HarDftrary vOfco OF
command. The people are accustomed to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-05-01

or raroar just that she be matters that involve
these activities? The national government both United
States and in England concerned in all Of these things and this gov
eminent maintained by the Of the portion the population
which thus indirectly decides the army navy the railroads the
material which women cannot by nature take an
active part.
But there other questions questions Of educational nature
on these believe should be permitted The schools the
hospitals the chareso obyiousof city or
ton the control Of the government and yet
much Of responsible interest these would
be but just therefore, that they should be allowed
London happily within the past years have gained the right
to the county councils.
Womans sphere should be limited the physical
ton imposed by nature believe entering many fields Of
activity she prodby Her first sphere Of activity course
family the home But where that denied her should
her attention other duties duties that in the old "carh and home
days supposed belong exclusively and thus play her part
in the worlds work.