davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
IN SETTING OF YELLOW.
Sunny Room Made Brighter by Ar.
tistic Furnishing.

1t was not north room. either,
where yellow is so very helpful in
Frightening a cold quarter of the
house, but it was one of the sunny
eastern rooms. The walls were cov-
cred with yellow paper-one of the
old-time chintz prints-without bor-
der, and the ceiling was bright
cream. A molding of gold was placed
at the dividing space between walls
and ceiling. The furniture of this
room was a light oak, an imitation of
mission furniture, and the plain bed,
dresser and wash stand were trimmed
with white dotted swiss over yellow
covers. The pictures@and they were
few, though lively selections-were
small with good gold frames-that lit
tie narrow gold material that sells
for three cents a foot. The floor was
painted yellow to match the walls,
then highly vanished and the rugs
were yellow all edges bound with
cloth to make them more substantial
and protect edges from fraying.
one side of the room, while between
them was placed large yellow wood
table, covered with house plants.
Every blind was pulled to the ceiling,
the sunshine flooded the room and ii
would be impossible to find prettier
room any place, unless, perhaps, its
chief charm was luxuries.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
LOVE NOT TEACHERS ONLY LURE
Many Women Educators Quit for More
Lucrative Positions.

New York.-The popular idea that
woman teachers leave the public
schools to get married and for no
other reason is not borne out by a
study of the statistics of the board of
education. A partial list compiled of
the teachers who have resigned to en-
ter upon lucrative business occupa-
tions shows that the young women
who are bright enough to teach are
bright enough for more profitable
work.
The first years salary of school
teacher is 5000 or $1.66 day, with an
annual increase of about ten cents a
day until after II years the maximum
salary of $1,240-less than S22 a week
is reached. The salaries paid to
women in the other city departments
are greatly in excess Of these, and
telephone operators receive more than
many school teachers, though 1t does
not require Ia years of preparation
to master the mysteries Of the switch
board. Scores of former teachers are
now filling much more lucrative posi-.
tions in other lines of endeavor
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
A Linen Gown.

At fashionable southern resort not
long ago was seen an extremely mod
ish gown of rough white linen, great
ly resembling the rough-weave pongee.
The material was handsome and cut
in the latest jacket-suit style, with a
cutaway coat. long sleeves and a
miniature linen vest of barred white
damask. The coat was trimmed with
large white buttons on the front and
the sleeves were trimmed with small
buttons in wide braid buttonholes
from the bottom of the cuffs to the ell
bows. A panel effect on the skirt was
trimmed down both sides with small
white buttons in braid buttonholes.
The waist worn with this was heavy
white Irish lace.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
WINS FoRTuNETHRoueH DREAM.
Woman Puts Money on Horse Sug'
gested by a Vision.

New York.-Mrs. Tessie Crawford
the youthful wife of John D. Crawford,
proprietor of the Crawford house OF
Jamaica, says that she won a for
tune at the Belmont park track
fortnight ago by placing bet upon
horse whose name she dreamed. II
was the first bet she had ever made,
and she plunged. This is her story:
Early Sunday morning, May II, she
shook her husband, and in a fright
ened voice demanded that he save her
from a mouse that was chasing her
about field
"a what?" demanded her sleepy
spouse.
"a field mouse Oh. there he comes!
Help Help!" she cried
Forget it and go to sleep; we aren't
in camp" said Mr.. Crawford, sleepily.
Mrs. Crawford looked through the
morning papers and found a horse
named Field Mouse entered. Then
she grew excited.
John, my dream means that Field
Mouse is going to win a race today"
she said I'm going to bet on him..
Mr.. Crawford told her that it would
be money thrown away, but she held
to her belief that her dream was
bona fide tip and he finally consented
she says, to permit her to put 500 on
the horse. The next day she sent the
money down by her husbands son
Charles Crawford, is years old, who
is nearly as old as his handsome step
mother. Charles carried along five
dollars of his own. The odds on Field
Mouse were 100 to l.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
Sheer Ruffilnq.

Some women have a fancy for plain,
sheer ruffling, and they like 1T bet
ter than lace or embroidery for trim
ming underwear. For such there are
dainty frillings. which come in all
widths, some of which are hem
stitched, while all are supplied with
a drawing-string by which to gather
them.
These are easily applied to the edge
Of hens, as there are no raw edges
to be disposed of.
The trimming is quaint and reminds
one Of grandmother linens piled with
tiny stitches and redolent Of laven-
der
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
WON $4,000 BET ON WEATHER.
Jim o'Leary Wagered It Would Rain
Eighteen Days In May.

Chicago.-Rain Decoration day put
Jim OLeary's $4,000 bet that it would
rain 1s days in May beyond dispute
I'll give you my DOPE" said
O'Leary. -Four years ago a stockman
called my attention to the weather
predictions of Prof Hicks of ST.
Louis, 1 bet Hicks spring dope for
three years and won. This year he
predicted cyclones and rains for 21
days in May.
"On May brokerage firm called
me up and asked me If 1 would like to
take bet on May weather, and when
1 learned what it was / agreed. The
man 1 am betting with is Chicagoan
of sporting tendencies who would bet
$4,000 on the drop of hat OF course
he has his system of weather judging,
and 1t is pretty good. 1t has rained
20 days.
"By following Hicks l have never
failed to win a bet on the weather
Last winter won $4,000, and the win
ter before $4,000, on a bet about the
temperature"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
WINS BET BY SILENCE.
Man Piles Brick for Six Hours With.
out Answering Questions.

st. Louis.-The open season for fool
bets is on in st. Charles, suburb of
st. Louis. That's the reason for the
queer antics of Edward Boston.
Boston went to work at a. m. to
furnish diversion for a big crowd at
Fifth and Decatur streets, the busiest
corner in town. On a wager of five
dollars with six young men, whose
names he would not divulge, he agreed
to work ten hours without speaking
to any one.
All he had to do was to pile six
bricks on the curb on one side of the
street and then carry them over to
the other side and pile them there,
and back again and back again all day
long.
Several hundred persons watched
him as he trudged back and forth
with the bricks. They asked him ques-
tions and hurled taunts at him, out he
kept his lips tightly shut, and at 8
p. m. he had won the bet.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
erlde.to.se Sues RAILROAD.

Holdenville, Okla.-Mrs. Mary Jones
would have became the wife of an
Oklahoma City millionaire whose
name she refuses to disclose, If the
floods had not kept her from reaching
the state metropolis.
The failure of a railway company to
take her to Oklahoma City in time for
the wedding is the basis of a suit for
$4,000 in damages which the angry
widow declares she will file. The loss
of a husband and million did not
suit her, and she grew 80 angry on the
train that she sought consolation in
relating to her fellow detained pas
sengers the story of her courtship and
engagement.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
A Stiff Lingerie Collar.

When wearing one of those soft
collars, sold as turnover collar,
which is too fine to stand any starch,
it is a very good idea to cut the band
from a mans collar and fasten it about
the neck, tying over it ribbon to
which is attached the soft collar. In
this way trim effect will be main.
tanned, and the heavy linen is SO stiff
that no amount of feminine wear and
tear will break It down.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13

group have dainty
S eds
The
o
Material 2A SO inches wide
which
which ribbon threaded the forms deep ri tucked
simple little canisole shown 1t gathered wide band of
he s.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-06-13
TEA GOWN IN EMPIRE DESIGN.
A Tunic Effect in Front Provides tn,
Smart Note In Its Drapery.

Empire tea gown of turquoise blue
liberty satin with tunic effect at
front. The chemisette is of ivory tulle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Gas critic anciicl Gnartett :Gonscrt.

Gas @nltimorcr Eltblifum f~eicrtc
bel Dem criter anciiel.G uortett. Con,
3ert, lpcId)c@ geitern Hod)mittog il,
Der &nGc OcS vFea6oop- Snititutes"
ItottionO. Elm iroblid)es @ie6eriebelt
nit ieineu be%ionoeren @iinitlin0cn.
9icic Golr5crte iino icit Sa6ren slt eli.
1ton1 Der luid)tigiteu 8attorcn BEG
9aliimorcr Muiif 2ebens gemor6en,
cine Soiion obne Die 9neiilioner
lpiiroe cla Iiifenbait cmpfunoen fper.
sen. Sit oi2ic mulifoliide Gereini.
gltl,0 God Dor aaen i'm eon5en 2or.
sc, oic i'd Die Rfle9c Der aommer.
Drift, oieIcs ant 6einiten aearteter
airoes Der 6tan Mliico, onseleaer
ieiit laiicn Die herporrogenoIte. Ser
GonScrtioaI jcigt BEL Dem auftreter
6ieicr aiinitlcr geluobnlid rim ettpos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

hAiNllpNl KS VIZ IlNIls wv Fil'ltthth 49,
mmcriid ihmGher, ober I'M, 10 an
Gdttigcr, erfenntIifer uuo f%uuitper'
itQu0igcr. Sn oemieIben pfIcgt man
oiClr oll~iibCu0t &iiuitIcr unN Die be,
tanntcItcu MuiitIchrCr Scr Sto0t 5lt
icbru. So mar c@ aud Qciteru. 9oa
Guartett pcdicntirtc iid in oericlbcu
3uiunncnicsln9, mic I'M &orjobre:
Iron5 Sneiicl Ct. @iotmc). &uliu@
N0nt0cn g. &iolincl, 2olia Soc.
ccnofi (Giolo) uuo @iucu @iQcfc
(Geuo).
Sd)ou bel sem critcn&ortruQt Dem
NoO0n'idrn Streid)quortctt in G2,
opus 3. Nr. , GllearO moderate
coutobilc, Shcr5onbo, Cargo loitcml
to ul0 Nrcito), bottcn Die Scorer @c
Ic0en6cit, Die piclgcriibmteu &nc5iigc
6cS Gltortctt@ 5t b%eluuuOcru. Gle
Itroiic Rhptbmit, ho3 mulocrbore
Gnicnlblcipiel, oo& an mondcn Or,
ten 0ic bier SnItrltmcntc pie cine Or,
gel flin0cn lGBt. mo 0aa fiillitlcri.
iGc Sidunteror0ucn iebc2 Gin5elnc1
Gum 8clten oca @ou5en. Ser lebte
SoB Qeiicl beionocra; nod oert
SdlltIic ociiclbcn molltc Der SciidIl
fciu Gnoe ncbmen.
Sr. &neiiel giebt ocm GilbIitunl
ieItcn @%ele0enbeit, inn olS SoIiiten
81 lullld)cn 0citeru mar 0alielbc
oobcr I'M 10 crfrcrtcr, ais Der &ii1It.
Ter bel ser nGd)itcn Gro0romm.9tnm.
nlcr oIlCin lid Dor ibm pernciNtc,
un0 btariibtc benicIben IN 10 %ltiirntt.
i1cr Meiic, 6oB Is cine gSeilc bauer.
tt, che CT Sen critcn 8ogenitrid) mo,
den fonnte. gr ipitlte cine Ghocou.
ne bon Bod nit 10 lpunoerpoucm
1roBen Con ul0 10 pollenoeter Sef.
llif, Dob Die begeiltertcu Scorer Ourdy
iiiniiahen @erporruf ouS %erlongell
rad) elmer 3tgobe funo gobGt.
Gu9 Grortett brnd)tc 0nrolli rinell
Gas (Shcr5o) oils einem Strcit,
quartet ocS beriibmltrt aIopiuuir.
tlloicn Gltgcn G'9llbcrt, elmer ebrnio
intcrciinntclL iuic origiltcQen Gompc.
Iition, gum &ortrog. GoS idmieri9c
Mcrt murOc nit GROCER @ropollr &c.
IpicIt; %beIonOcr8 bcmerfensnertb mar
Der pr0tti9c Slang oea GelloS.
SIN Sortrogc Oc3 Robert Sd)lJ
monn'id)en Finnos Guintett 0citcntc
lih Sr. @nroIo Honoolpb Ocn ats
lUHrti9en &iinItlern 5l. 8enn cicie
Gorbietu1Q ocll uerbGItniBmGBi9 &c.
ringItcn Gin0rrd binterlieb, 10 bari
Die HnSfilbrung Oc2 alouierpnrtS ou.
tilr pcrontluortlid 81 boIten Ieilt, Die
III Sc5lg olti TonItGrfc bcS @utcn
tll merig ill picl that.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

$3.50 - Sir eires iener pra6ipouer Sdu'
fer rabe QatterionsRarf, CIR. 90. %. 2S &c.
RorosSarcs etraBe. Gertentirte 1rottoire. sell
Ter unn Sof; enaiuirte Pdoerpnine ino alls
henausenB etc. $50 8uar uro 9ieit inter febr
IctGteH 0eoingltngen faufeit zines iener nlooec'
nell Sduter. gefi6tiat ite lno iiber5eu9t @ud.
Gebr Iel6ie Reotneungen. @buaro 3. Stprd,
au Srt itno Steae. (SuHi17 ,fS,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
NG h--

Sic Mibcrfol9e ioa man idellen;
Nlleilr lic Oiirfcn Ilid)t perorieBcn;
Sic Sd)iiBen miro fcin Srcffcr ~frellcn.
9ic nid)t alld mai ounebcnidieBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

5000 Cotton Suc Scr. ~...,"...,.. 7sh
1000 tlritco l9aiItvabs ter ........., s5ls
1000 Conf. BoIuer 4l&cr. ............, 70
10 NOrtbern Central ............. 9sh
~ Gortberu Central ............. %
4 Goniollo. Goal ...:.......... s9&
COCO scaOoar0 10 Sabre 5er......... o2h
1000 sc0oooro 3 Sabre 5cr.......... otA
1000 Conf. Bower 4I2er............. 70
1000 @as Get ...,................lO4A
> @ermat HaNnt INSTRUMENTATION
If zeabooro 50. com. ............ 8
100 8eiteru MoroIanO ..........a.. I
1000 Baltimore Gin SHer. 1880. ...... 92A
1000 Baltimore Gin 3rser. 19s0....... %
2ooo Cotton 1ud 5cr. 7sh
1000 GOnt. &OOcr 4sser ............ 70
10 GoHfoIio. Goal .......,....... s9E
30 u. Is. 6. Of Gouu. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Baltimore Warft6cridtc.

Baltimore. 90. Nou 1908.
Wcbl.- 3uillbr 1913 6Giier, elm.
ifIicBlid 56t 5Giier 81 Occult Eoint
un0 % SGIier 6it Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Notcr. 3ufllbr los WnIhcl
dlta ben Gleuotorcn 5uriidac5ogen
1908 Suidel; Glcpatorcn &orrotb
2t2,2t2 gnidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
foIat.)

IrorH Sforn 10 Id,ncQ mic m00Ijh
mit5utbeiIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Sin 9nrqain, ipenn iofori ~nertauit Sehs
Sdufer. lie 1880, Grira1 21Gr. ioluie anoere3
GiaertbuH bon SutereHe fir Hapttnl1iten.
gaI,b nn6 staot. Scnjamin e. Sapis & 60,
I02 Eit.qctingtpi. Strafe. GOtt25-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
@crlaust - GrGnen nnb @Gbdeu.

Nerlaugt:
Sine 5ral In ben mittleren Sdbrctl, Die Slgs
ltft uno Selitih oeriteht, Iilr Die algentetne
Ndltsarbett mo 3ur &eauliidtilutg etHlr ullel
Game. yIud5ulrlQen In Ir. 1909, NprosSouo'
StraBe. 1920
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

UT. 1G4 itno tG6, goro=9are.S trabe, Ode bon
S~auettesStruBe; quite Gde fir betndbe trgeno eIl
Srt uno stcnC. Nan reGme Snirmountsgloe
Gorg, (Ntup2, 1giD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

$3.50 faufen elm pradtooIIe Ytanilo, Dtnedi
eonbsC5ebduie; ianl bon eircnt lteuct ntdDt M
ieri6ieben neroen; fir fini Sabre Qarantirt.
Sanocrs d StaAn,dn 60,
Siiooit'gde CHARLES uIlo 5nOettes SttaBe.
(TopS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

S275 Nna6e 8iuntno: in tuoclloicm Suitan'
De; boIe @druntie; Gcncl ulo Sede.
Sanbcrs 4 Stupntnn Co.
Siiooits@de Charles uro Su0ettes StraBe.
(GuoS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Sine gciette Irau, Die cnaIiib fprctbcH innIi~
fir allQCmclHc pausarbeit; mus cut enlpiobleIl
leit. yiG6iuirugcn in Nr. 122, Sseit. 6anettr'
Strabc. (324-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
@clcscnbeitsfan
aub Sirir @udle ucrtauft wcrOru.

W{lB 0itlc W0nlt bCtIuNTt WVTbtN.
Sarm bon 60 gldern nit 9utem @o9nhans
uun Stauqebduoen, SbftbduIneH lino 9uteitI
gsalo. Bad Iliebt ourb o1S 9Gno. @ras MIR
$500 @aur. 6ermann Saocnbuop, Nr. III,
Q,uro.G harlcs, 9trabe. (Septi0. l2Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Steuegciuhl:
Sin oeuiider Bidder iuht Sttut a. 6lpelie
conn fir VrUb in einem Notcl ooer RcItanralt,
man a%orciiire: ~. N. &c." "Seutiher GORE
ipunoe nt." ld2h-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

@ei5cn. - 3ufubr 1927 9u
id)eI; &erionot BON ben Glcpotoren
165 @llihel; GIenutor &orrntb SO.
23t @ulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
@crlanat i'm aagentetnen.
Gtcaengrind ~
Sfencgeiuh
90 M,

Stcncgeiud:
Gin oeutiber NiallI iuht irgeno lpelte, We
frb6ttiminn. 9tuhSu1rugcn in Nr. ). Morn
ShrUoersS trnHe. N52'-o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Gin qebiIbetc5 beutfhes A~idOdeI, tns etipdS
G1alitdh iprehcu fam, sur 0c~dutlthilalll4 pom
ilpei Ninoeru I'M gllter BON q llno 10 &dhIell;
Referen3eu eriorocrlih. Ndb5ulrd9ei Del "rs'
8nmbie, Nr. 2G, AeitsSioole'S trafc.
(g2i--G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

WuiS. 49, 3ufrtbr 25,SS6 @rIdlcl {;
VSerimlot pon ben Glcpotorcn 645 GIT
libel; Glcpotorcn @orrntb l3t.005
0llihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
gerlangt - WtGuner uno Snabcn'
Qrrlangt

VcrtuHgt:
Gin Bidder ais brittle onnb. Jidbinlru0eI
iu Mr.. 231, 3. StraRc, 6igbinnotulun.
Cpd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Sn Derinictbcn
gu %perfaufcn.


Gin Observation-Disclosures, Sdrbcs lno 8iigcl'
(Seiddit. felt ~ SnbrcIt ctabilrl, nit etncuI
y{ettourofit bon iiber $40 pro ISodbe, nuB fpeeetl
ftIecbtcr @eiulobeit perauit luerocr. S6retbt
an ~" Scutihcr 6urreippnocnt, mo peht
poaeH gfunIcIl mo Ioreie. (324,6-I9,3l,4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19
PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FoR INK.
Signature in lndeIhIe Pencil on Wet
Check viii Be Accepted.

Who has a fountain pen?" asked
the nervous man as he fished out his
check book. Il have to pay mine host
his bill, and as I'm going out Of town
for a couple Of weeks, I want to get
the job of my hands. He hasn't a pen
and ink here Here Is an indelIble
pencil said friend. as he reached
into his vest pocket. THAT won't
do" snapped the nervous man. No
bank viii take a check written with
a pencil" "Oh, yes, provided you
wet the check first" said the friend
soothingly. IF you can't get water,
lick the check as you would a stamp
and then do your writing while it is
still moist. An indelible pencil is
filled with nothing but Ink powder.
compressed into solidity When 1t Is
moistened 1t becomes ink. Try Il"
Il see" said the nervous man as he
signed his check with flourish, that
there are more ways Of killing 4 cal
than choking Il with hot butter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19

Ch4ekasha g population IS 1250e
chiokashas altitude llo9 feet above tha sealevel
gaiekasha Is the gateway the Southwest
Chczasha The great cotton center o tha New Southwest
Chickasha j. the railroad Of the Southwest.
sh any point in the Southwest IN cheap power.
ohchasha has splendid system q public schools.
Chkaha has more fine church edaee than any other city Of
It's size in the Southwest, and others building.
Chekasha has Carnegie library.
Chasha has many blocks Of and brick business houses
Chckasha has the finest bank buildings in this country
Chkasha has Of the works and sewer systems
Oklahoma.
Chckasha has great electric light and power system
Chckasha has the finest gas plant in the Southwest.
the South
Chckasha has two Of the largest cotton seed oil mills in
Oklahoma the plants being among largest the world
Chckasha has three large cotton gins
Chckasha has the only cotton oil refinery in the state
Chckasha has the largest Touring mills and elevators
Southwest
chckasha has hryhree wholesale manufacturing and COM
Cckasha extensive railroad machine shops giving en-
ployment to thousand persons
Chickasha is a federal court city
Chckasha has city mail delivery and several rural
Chickasha has handsomely paved streets
Chickasha has many miles of concrete sidewalks
Chickasha has abundance Of good water
Chckasho healthfu city; death being lowest in state
Chckasha has every advantage that other cities South
west have and many
chiekasha's location happily in climate that is
perfect be found anywhere-Cafona exceptedhe
winters being short and mild; the summers pleasant
Chickasha has two large steam laundries
Chckasha has telephone system which has miles
9f cable, and has two long distance telephone systems.
Chckasha holds out better inducements legitimate industrial
enterprises than any other city In the state
Chckashas railroads the Rock Island the Frisco the
Oklahoma Central the Santa F and three Rock Island branches
Grady county the natural home Of three great American crops
wheat, and cotton
Grady county the finest agricultural stock fruit and truck
growing country earth
Grady county particularly favored in its climatic provisions
in that, rule the farmer pow the entire winter
Grady county also favored its abundance Of
sufficient rainfall.
Chickasha the best in the best county best
state in the best country the face Of the earth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19
These wsre Rln HaiIstnne.-

The weirdest storm story In years
comes down from the Downieviiie and
Snow Tent country, where It Is alleged
that chickens were killed by hall
stones and a horse was knocked sense.
less The storm Is said to have been
the fercest in years. Four chickens
are said to have been killed BY the
hail and many knocked down. Light
ming struck r tree on the Goodyear
bar grade, and It was still burning to-
day. AZ George Cooper's ranch, near
Snow Tent, the hailstones we're rs-
ported as large as small eggs, and ons
Of these knocked the horse senssless.
Nevada City Correspondent San
Francisco Call
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19
Two sure Cures.

II you want to know q sure cure
Tor rheumatism" said the pretty
woman, take q long piece Of twins
and tie It around your waist, up under
Jour arms and down again around
your wrist, and lot Il stay there. n
three days you will be perfectly
cured" Il know q better cure than
that, said the tall. thin boy. "Take >
black cat out 10 graveyard On : dark
night and cut on both its ears and
piece Of its tail Put the ears ana
tail on the roof Of the house 70 sun,
and when there's nothing left Of them
you'll quit having rheumatism"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19
Vegetable with Old lInsaas.

Asparagus Is the aristocrat OF the
food plants. None other has 90 dlatin.
guished lineage, for It's records reach
back almost 70 the beginning Of az.
thentic history. X Is mentioned By
the comic poet cratinus. who died
about 425 3. G. The Romana hold
asparagus In the highest esteem, the
elder Cato treating At length. IN his
DE re Ruatca, still extant Of the
virtues and correct cultivation Of the
plant, Pliny, writing about 90 4. D.
has q great deal to say Of asparagus.
He says; "Of an the products OF your
garden your chief care should bs as.
paraguar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19
English . PurrIIna language.

EHSHS" Fu4<iiuB ~aHauaHe.
A Frenchman in conversation With
a friend said: Il am going to leave
my hotel. paid my bill yesterday
and asked the landlord: DO owe
you anything? He said: You are
square. That's strange, said /, I
have lived long and never knew I vas
square before Then. as was going
away. he shook my hand, saying: I
hope you'll be round again soon. I
said: I thought you said was square. :
He laughed and replied; When | said
] hoped you'd be round again soon !
meant hoped you wouldn't be long.
English Is a diiiicult language.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19

we give each article we buy special
attention. for we know quality
counts.
We have just received a shipment
Of the finest Dates that were ever
On the market. also large box of
Mammoth Figs.
Eat Dates and Figs, better than
medicine for the systen.
II yon want something fine In ma
pie syrup we have the pure article
Monarch Brand. Try a can III your
next order. we also have just re-
ceived a shipment Of RaIsson Buck
Wheat flour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-19

A ten-pound-and-a-half lobster vas
brought to Portland recently and sent
to Boston parties for exhibition DuF-
poses Robert Allen Of Jonespors
caught the lobster in ten fathoms d
water Of Jonesport, and It WAS one e
the largest captured on the Maine
coast in recent years.--Kennabes
Journal.