davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-26

Mrs. Edward Hellwege and chill
dren are spending the summer with
relatives in Coburg, Canada. They
will return in the fall and spend the
winter at New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-26

Mr.. Erasmus J. Olivari will shortly
leave for the oil district of Texas,
where he has taken a position as
book-keeper in the office of a large
company dealing in the product of
that part of the Lone Star State.
portable stage is about to be
put in the new hall owned by Cedar
Grove Camp, Woodmen of the World
and it is proposed to have theatrical
entertainments there every Satur'
day night or as often as possible.
The Woodmen are generously do
mating the use of their spacious and
handsome new hall to all denomina-
tons for church entertainments, bene
fits, etc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-06-26
GREEN-FABRE.
Pretty Church Wedding Celebrated
Wednesday Afternoon at the
Church of Our Lady of the Gulf.

A large number of friends and ac-
quaintances assembled at the Church
of Our Lady of the Gulf on Wednes-
day afternoon, to witness the solem-
nization of the nuptials of Mr. Ed
ward Green and Miss Julia Fabre.
Handsomely printed invitations had
been sent out a fortnight since and
the popularity of the contracting par
ties brought forth the large assemb-
lage that had come to witness this
important event that marked the be-
ginning of a new life of the couple
had plighted their troth.
The ceremony took place at 8
o'clock. The bride, given away by
her father, Mr.. Frank Fabre, was be-
comingly gowned in Grandmother
swiss, cut a la mode with panel front
A long veil of tulle illusion was held
in place by coronet of orangeblos-
tions and maiden hair ferns, which
the bride carried, completed the toi-
lette. The bride, a blonde Of attract
i've and prepossessing type, carried
her toilette with a dignity and grace
that was becoming andcalled forth
many expressions of admiration.
Her only attendant was the groom
sister, Miss Ruth Green, of Lake
Shore, Miss, who was gowned in
white lingerie, and carried a bouquet
of white carnations. The groom was
by Mr.. Thos. Cooney, as
best man. Rev. Father J. M. Prem
dergast, pastor of the church, con-
Quoted the ceremony. At its con-
clusion the bridal party and relatives
were driven to the residence of the
brides father in ST. Charles street,
where a reception was held
Mr. and Mrs. Green left the same
night for Birmingham Ala, where they
will spend a while before returning
to Lake Shore, where the groom is
engaged in commercial pursuit and
where they will make their future
home.
Many presents, tributes of personal
friendship and esteem, were received
and these were noted not only for
the good wishes and sentiments
which each carried, but fer their
beauty and intrinsic value as well.
for there were quite numhs noted
not only for me attractiNeness but
for the cost which the purchase must
have entailed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green have a host
of friends who have mingled with
their congratulations the best and
happiest Of wishes. May their paeh
through the highways and byways of
life be pleasant and through a gar
den green and bright with the choic-
est flowers which bloom forth from
sources that know no adversity.
Mr.. Erasmus J. Olivari will shortly
leave for the oil district of Texas,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

and other feats Of reporting filled him with delight
One morning he disclosed an amazing ambition.
He wrote a letter to Kinney Of The Planet, asking
to be employed interpreter for field service
Although a thin and fatleSS youth, he SAID. L
can fully stand IN front OF seVerest cold OF Man
Churian winter.
ton, Kinney pleaded the excuse OF having already
employed a man, and The Jokes new whlfn, as
Jest. forgotten, that is, by the distinguished
foreign correspondents, not by the owner OF the
Fujiwara chin He had made up his mind to see
the war from the front He had no wish to take
II second. or third Nth handed, through the
medium of soldiers, Ccnsors, and correspondents.
IF the men who amused their dleness with his lido
L syncraSieS had known more OF his early history,
thcv might have put aside his desire 50 lightly.
But there a point OF his biography upon winch
no one had informed them. and The Joke himself
never mentioned 1t. He came OF a Samural family,
and at his household shrine revered the spirits OF
many generations OF fighting ancestors. In his boy
hood he had dreamed OF the time when ne 100
should wear the Emperor 5 uniform and bear III the
field the blade his fathers had carried for scores OF
years. There no more vivid scene IN his memory
than that morning at the temple his native
village, when he had gone up for his examination
and received the surgeons crushing verdict, IN
sound And this great revived all the old eager
thrill in his slender body it had at the SWISH OF
saber III his sChoolboy DAYS.
He made no further attempt to secure employ
ment interpreter, and his calls at the motel
became less frequent. The correspondents did not
notice They were intent upon getting away to
the front and besleged the staff for the long delayed
permission. Ii not until they had the order to
90 that some one thought of Fuiiwara and general
call went up for The Joke. They wanted to tell
him about their good fortune. But he gone, and
they learned with surprise and disgust, that he
had been at the front for two weeks while they had
been marking time in Toxic. The Shoji" had sent
him its correspondent.
The first impulse was of wrath. Then it struck
them as amusing that The Joke should have
stolen march on some OF the best known and
most experienced men in their profession. There
was time to question how he did it; they were
too busy with their going. 1t not till
their transport we'll that the subject
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Drawing by Thurc de Thulstrup

came up for general discussion. Then Ather-
ton OF London, who by virtue OF his name
was first in the mess president $ chair, graycly
called for silence and proposed a health to
The Joke. They drank 1t standing, and for
the rest OF the voyage alternately laughed
and scoldcd about his performance
He WAS forgotten again IN the rush and
excitement OF getting ashore. The dis
tInguIshcd foreign CORES ~pondcnts" were
landed two hundred miles behind the army.
and for ten strenuous DAYS thought Of nothing
but the chance OF joining headquarters be
fore a battle WAS fought. Once up they
had work in plenty and more, and then
came the great DAYS ot action, when the
hills rcvcTbyratcd the roar OF guns. and
bavoncts cleaned in the sunlight until the
smoke of myriad shcll-bursts spread q cloud
over the heavens
TIE fight was over, cables and letters were
all away and they had marched many
miles over the Manchur.an mountains before
The Joke rcappcarcd TO them. They were in
camp beside ii stream under the shadow Of
a great b.rc mountain. There was nothing
to do but to mark time and extract what fun
from Efc they could In the middle of a
blIstcrlug afternoon, when Carruthcrs of The
Federated Press was cndcaVOring to arouse
enthusiasm in an auction sale of old kit
FuiIwara strollcd down the lane between the
lines OF tents He looked as cool as the
provcrbul New England cucumber His
neatly fitting khaki was Immediately clean.
and lac wore a wide Jrimmcd, newly pipe
claved helmet no sun could ever beat through
Shouts OF welcome greeted him from halt
a dozen men at once instantly followed by
hearty invitations to come and have q
drink" Immediately "a formal reception was
organized The Mayor of PheniXvillc elected
after q fierce Coutc-t at mess the night
before. came out OF ms tent splendid in a
cotton Grape kimono and bath towel turban.
to extend officially the freedom of the city
and the KEYS OF the corporation lntcrprc-
tiers. servants. and coolies were summoned
forthwith to improvise u Town Hall out OF
mats and branches of trees, where. in proper
dipnltN the dIstIngu-shcd guest might be
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

fttcd and fcastcd The High Constable took
mand OF the work. The Sheriff levied assessments OF
de1icaCies on private mess stores and the Excise
Commissioner collected bottles and cups all around.
Bathing Parade" the daily call to the swim
ming pool sounded before the Town Hall com
petcd and with strict orders to High Constable
Carruthcrs to that 1t was finished well ana
expcditotlslv the Mayor filed off with his CCnStltu
Swimming very difficult, he explained in polite
defense of his refusal Please YOU all to excuse me
LIE sat down with Carruthers and began to ask
IL questions as 10 what they had done The craving
for bits of Western lore nsatlate as ever ana
the old dsinclination to reciprocity Just as strong
Carr,lthers soon gave up trying to draw him out on
his own war experiences. The last question was
about how he had managed to beat them 50 much
in getting away The Joke smiled sweetly ana SAID
This beat Mr. Carrqthers-i 90 noI ulaGrS.%u
what YOU talk so much with the other gentlemen
about beats | do not know what is beat.
Carruthers paused in his inspection OF a root mat
and looked down at his guesloner Tfh VT Ia grin, grin
Figuratiyelv speaking, it is the most dehGatey
delicious morsel in newspaper man diel. e Lllel-
ally speaking it IS beating your 1lrS t On % any S.oiH
Fuiivara sat with his head cooked to one side
and his beady eyes swapping behind the quadrupie
lenses twas evident he did not quite comPrehend-
II heo YOU to excuse ne, ," he SAID aPologetIcaly.
Il have such unntelligence.
"Whv look here" explained Carruthers. Sup
pose there should be big battle and we should ali
The Iapanese nodded uncertain assent, That
was very dubious proposition to begin WITH con
sidering the attitude of the staff
Then suppose YOU should send long message
to The Shoji' telling all about 1t, Carruthers
"eale Again am Fuiiwara nodded, this time con
" Now suppose that message got in before S@ any
other Toxic paper heard from ITS man. l hen you
would have a beat on all the rest OF them
Fr1iv-ara's ewes cleaned with the light OF
comprehending smile. All, yes" he said; - un-
derStand." C..,-
..C,,D1ose voiIr message was translated in Toxic
and cabled to any, or all, of the big newspapers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
HIGH CLASS PLAY COMING
TO The FOLLY THEATRE

4" Whether Chickasha people really
want first-class dramatic productions
enough to pay for them will be deter
mined next week by the audience that
sees "The Wolf" which is to be pre-
sented at the Folly on Wednesday
evening.
On good authority it may be stated
that prospects for Chickasha securing
ar. up-to-date opera house depend
largely upon the patronage that
is given this show 1t is said
that certain men are willing to put
money into an opera house If the peo-
pie show that they want high-class
plays.
The company which will present
The Wolf is the same one appear
ing at the Overholzer in Oklahoma
City the latter part of this week, where
the prices will be higher than here
Eugene Walters most successful
play, "The Wolf is said to be an alb
sorbing, virile play of gripping inter
est.
The story is one of the Canadian
baelxwoods and is vivid portrayal of
life in that hard land of snow and
hardship and bowling wolves. 1t re-
wives the old plot of the man scheming
for an innocent girls downfall but
i. has nothing that is sordid about it,
Virtue triumphs and true manhood and
womanhood have the audiences SYM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Teachers Meet TOmOrrO'

Tomorrow and Saturday the teach
ers of Grady county will convene in
chickasha for the county institute
which will probably be the largest
teachers meeting ever held in the
city
The sessions viii be held in the audi
torium Of the Baptist church, and pa
irons of the schools, and all itizens
Interested in educational work are in
yited to attend
The session tomorrow evening com
mencing at 1880 o'clock will be OF par
ticular interest as the program con
sists largely of local talent. Several
readings and musical selections will be
given by the teachers Of the Chickasha
High School and the evening will be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

payment is to be made within not less
than two years from the present time
The location Of the twenty acres for
depot and yards is to be determined
by mutual agreement.
An additional proposition submitted
by Major Gordon calls for the payment
Of $4,000 more when he completes 100
miles Of his line southeast from Chick
asha, this sum being payable one year
after the last payment under the for
mer proposition is made, or four years
from the present time.
That Major Gordon's line is FEAST
bic one, offering numerous advantages
Is conceded by all who have consider
ed it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

Kansas City, Mo, is just completing
a labor temple.
Industrial disputes in Canada dur
ing August meant the loss of los, 1000
working days.
Thirteen international state trades
union conventions were held last
month.
The coal mines gave employment in
1908 to a total OF 690,43S men. as
against 6SO,492 in 1907.
In 1906 the first organization in the
present form OF trade union was
formed by the tailors
The official journal OF the Interna-
tional Association of Steam Engineers
win hereafter be printed in BrookIynn.
N. Y.
Aldermen of Niagara Falls, N. ",
object to the employment of Canadian
workmen in the city.
compositors working on New York
morning papers have minimum of
S31 per week time work
Stereotypers Of San Antonio, Tex,
have signed new scale with their EN-
ployers that gives them a substantial
increase.
In England the trade unions are
interested inthe establishment of
central labor college which they will
finance.
Next season all the lake workmen
will be in one big union that will be
a part of the International Seamen's
Union
The formation of council to be
composed Of woodcaryers, upholster-
ers, cabinet maker and finishers is be-
ing discussed in Boston, Mass.
The secretary of the Gas Workers
Union of Sacramento, Cal, states that
the natural gas workers have joined
the organization in body.
Prosperity has not struck the cotton
mill workers around Massachusetts,
and they are now demanding a restor-
alton of the 10 per cent cut of two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Geological Garden '---Taft


III Prescott. Ariz., Oct. President
aft yesterday proclaimed wherever
IL, went in Arizona that he was heart
q. in favor Of statehood for each of
re territories Of Arizona and New
olexico.
I, Mr.. Taft sought to impress upon the
IN sople the necessity for deliberation in
th aiming state legislation. He de-
~, AIRED that their constitution should
!, blow the simplicity of that Of the
Inited States and should be mere fun
! oamental laws with simple rules and
limitations.
- Mr.. Taft urged the people of Ari-
iona to profit by what he termed the
mistakes Of Oklahoma in constitution
/, making. He characterized Oklahoma s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
AGED FARMER DIES.

F. n. Yeager, an aged farmer, well
known in this vicinity. died yesterday
evening at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. J. S. Elgin, four miles west of
Chickasha. The deceased was 20 years
old Funeral services will be held at
il o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Elgin home, after which the remains
shipped from here to Marshall, Mo,
the former home Of Mr.. Yeager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

pathy. There might be made the as
sertion that the story is melodramatic.
but for that matter. SO is every trag-
edy that Shakespeare wrote. There is
a thrilling climax at the end of the
piece, and there are tense situations
throughout, but they make the play
the more stirring and the more realis-
tic.
Like paid in Full the "The WOLF
has but few characters, but they are
said to be in admirable hands.
Andrew Robson is the young French
Canadian, Jules Beaubien. His dia-
lect, his cool strong ways. and his
manly carriage, make him an ideal
hero. "The Wolf will be reckoned
as one of the years best theatrical
offerings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

constitution as a geological garden OF
cranks."
The Presidents train was whirled
along at breakneck speed yesterday
through scorching desert wastes OF
sage brush and cactus
At Phoenix and Prescott, where he
made his principal stops. and at each
intermediate station where he appear
ed for moment or two on the real
platform Of his car, he was greeted
by the cosmopolitan people Of the ter
ritory.
The territorial officiaI1, headed by
Governor Sloan, met the Prcsid IN IS
train at Yuma before da. light snd VI i'll
continue with him until after his visit
to the Grand Canyon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
HOWARD GETS PARDON :.
FROM STATE BOARt

With a ninty days jail sentence
nearly served out and another thirty
days sentence before him. with fines
aggregatlng $500 assessed against him.
and with one more case pending on ap-
peal and nine more cases pending
against him In the county court. Earl
Howard according TO reports from
Guthrie. yesterday was made free
man by the state board Of pardons,
Howard was one Of the first men TO
~ aonHicted of hoatlegging in Grady
county. HIS case was stubbornly con
tested at every step. being finally car
ried to the criminal court of appeals
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
DECLARE LABOR LEADERS
BECOMING ARisTocRATs

Toledo, Ohio, Oct 14.-That the ma
tional labor officials are building up
ar aristocracy Of labor and are grow
ing away from the sentiment Of the
rank and file, was asserted in the CON
troversy over the seating of contested
delegates in the morning session of
the Ohio Federation of Labor yester-
day.
The convention adjourned until to-
day without deciding on the dele
gates for mthe electrical workers and
from the Central Labor bodies. who,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
ARGUE HASKELL CASE
in FEDERAL COURT
Attorneys For The Governor Seek to QuaSh The
Indictment and Prosecutor Rush ReSiStS
Their Motion

Ardmore. Okla. Oct. 14-Henry p.
Asp. for the defendants. occupied the
entire time Of the federal court this
morning in the Haskell case. He at
tacks the grand jury on the charge
that they were biased. and undue In
fluence was brought to bear upon
them, and is making a fight to have
the court make an order allowing the
introduction of testimony to prove his
point.
Dry legal arguments are being heard
by the court. That the grand jury was
not drawn from the district prescribed
by iaw is feature Of the case to be
argued by other counsel this afternoon.
The governor was in the court house
but a short time today and the crowds
Of yesterday were not present today.
Mr. Asp devoted considerable time
to supplemental motion, charging
that an employe of the government
was disqualified from jury service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14


Ardmore, Okla. Oct. 14.-Henry
Asp. counsel for Governor Charles N.
Haskell. at the oonyening OF United
States court yesterday filed an
amended petition asking that the in,
dictments against Governor Haskell be
quashed, on the ground that member
of the grand jury returning the in
dictments was postmaster and was
therefore probably prejudiced in IA
vor Of the government. Sylvester
Rush, special prosecutor for the gov
ernment, In speech Of about three
hours, presenting his claims for de-
murrer to the general motion to quash,
declared that the facts of the case set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

entertaining as well as Of pract
benefit to those attending.
The institute opens tomorrow mi
ing at 10 o'clock, the program for
morning being brief, and the busir
meeting and election of officers will
held at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
CHICKA
PURCHASE SITE FOR
A NEW ICE PLI

c. Sullivan purchased for the
Of his ice plant today the corne.
on Second street and Kansas avg
known as the Woods property
owned by Lee McReynolds. Thel
was made through Jenkins & NJ
Mr.. Sullivan returned yeste
from Kansas City, where he contr3
with the Carbondale Machine Com
for the complete equipment Of
plant. The plans and specifica.
have already been drawn and woI'
the plant will start next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

and there the decision of the county
court was affirmed Then his friends
and attorneys got busy with view to
securing pardon for him. 1t was con.
tended that Howard's health was such
that he could not stand the confine-
ment in JAIL and the work on the coun.
Is roads which he was compelled to
perform
County Attorney Barefoot had re-
ceived no notice of the action of the
pardon board and declined to comment
on the case. He didn't know what
cases the pardon or parole affected
and whether the fines against Howard
had been remitted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
BoILERMAkER HURT.

Mr. Wisdom, a boilermaker livi.
on Minnesota avenue, received ID
cut over the left eye this morning.
large rivet which he was poundl
with hammer, breaking and hitti
him in the fact. The flesh was bad
lacerated but the bone was not injurC
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
The World
led A SHOT, BUT
BULLET WENT WILD

Thad Turner's rooms on North
ird street last night about o'clock.
- rner and BIZ McRae had some diff
anu lty and as they were coming down
''ole stairway, the latter discharged his
q. The bullet went wild. no damage
~ ing done
wilt
~ Turner and McRae were both ar
III sted and released upon their own
ycogRizance. They have not yet re-
lived hearing
ira "a big crowd of the curious were at
fedacted to the scene by the report of
boee gun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

according to communication from the
national council, are not invited to rep
resentation in the Ohio Federation con-
yention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
ELKs WILL MEET.

The Elks' lodge will hold their regu-
lar meeting Friday evening, Oct. Is.
Important business will be transacted.
A full attendance is requested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

sen; Detroit, Mullen and Schmidt.
II Detroit wins today's game the
seventh and deciding game will be
played in Detroit Saturday afternoon.
The attendance at todays game is very
large.