davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

Try syrup Of White Pine for that
cough. The Model Drug Store. 1-12-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

We will keep on the market for one
week only, 10 acres on West Hill, Joins
the last additions that were added to
the city; can't make his price PUB
lie. but no old rags or empty bottles
taken In exchange; it's cash. Coch
ran Abstract Co. l-15-ti
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

Claud Kicker returned home las
night from Enid, where he was attend
ing the Christian university.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

We are now able to put on the mar
ket some small Of large tracts Of Tex
as land. See US for them. Nail-Barr
Realty Co, 1ls5z South Third street.
l-29-6t,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

Architect Larson says the glass for
the windows Of the new Baptist church
Is we'll under way. and when com
pleted will be among the finest pieces
Of art in the Southwest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

Remember what you used TO pay for
your electric lamps and wiring, then
come down and buy your wants from
Penny i-30.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

Those handsome heatherbloom pc
ticoats are going very fast at the Dix
Store 2-15-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

H. Kohn moved from Cement to
chicRasha the first Of the week and
is located corner Of Third street and
Oregon avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-02-03

Go to the Model Drug Store for you
nice post cards. 1921
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
This srnerience taught

was lost in the darkness This experience taught
her that daytime IS the time for garden party
One morning in June she looked out at the gardeh
and saw that ii was perfect The syrIngas were IN
bloom the roses were at their loveliest and the
blossorning honeysuckle was everywhere Straight
way she sat down and issued fifty invitations for
garden party for that afternoon.
''One thing soon learned about garden parties
she saws and that that you cannot issue your
invita- tons even one day before. Perfect weather
and a dry lawn are absolutely necessary, and even
z slight shower viii wreck all ones plans
Out on the lawn, shaded by huge trees snal
tables were arranged, each one covered with rose
dolly and adorned with a huge bunch Of roses In
the summer house, which was bower Of climbing
roses two girls i fluffy pink dresses served punch
The ice cream was pink and white ana the ht'ie
white cakes were ornamented with pink roses.
One july day she had sewing party. The gar
den was mass of phlox then-white, pale lavender
and salmon pink. There were verbenas and bal
sans TOO heliotropes and peoples. and in the
midst Of the bloom the guests sat on comfortable
veranda chairs, with rugs under them 10 protect
the fdgety from possible bugs, ana sewed a litte
talked great deal and ate cakes and ices
when this woman has callers and the weather
rerYnits she serves tea on the lawn. Sunday sup
pers weather permitting again, eaten there in
summer and they the pleasantest meals in the
week Whenever guest comes from the city to
STAY over night the breakfast table is spread
among the flowers, with rug to protect the break
fasters from the deWy grass "As my porch is not
screened" says this resourceful woman, "I find it
impossible to serve meals IL except early in the
spring before the fly season. But on the lawn
away from the house, the flies are not trouble
some
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
MEMORIAL MEDALS
AZ ~OH Fourteen Alumni Honor
Former Principals.

c.-,.,oer,.,+ AT Public School Il, Old Four
fssn sr Fast 27th street. which took place Eese'
day morning was doUbe function III siHl
:. the s,,ai events OF such occasion helllo' I
"a -o former principals, the late ChaTles O4les'
rrincfnsl OF the boys department ana lile 4
Caroline F Whiting. principal Of the girls oepail
-osnt --zs ss1s blished by the Alumni Association
The memorial has taken the form OF Two goIo me-
els one for the boys an6 cne Tor the elr4s- 80
,,s - bs l,nown as the Olney and Whltlng memo
zssl medals ana George F Shrady, Of the class oI
- r-Asisent Of the Alumni Association, Tlaos tIie
Ars- --esAn4arlon William ]. Mesloh ana hlia
ro,-o bae the honor Of winning the hrst OIney anu
Whiting medals ., <-
The assembly room was beautifully oecoraIeo I0i
fhe occasion with American flags and the schooi
oslo-z nine and white. and number OF the o4o
.z,1,, IS ,,zt-,s were present Among them were
fse,r- Osborne treasurer and organizer OF the as
soojsron and Lafayette Olney, son OF the laie pTh
rinal There were also two OF the OLD teachers
Miss Emma V Turner and Miss Mary G Hanley.
The dinjoraas were presented by Miss Hudegaroe
son E3-ock6orf ard Mrs Alice \. McGee' OF the
local school board. and the prizes by Ny SIl4 a"s
There were addresses by Henry n Tiff ex-presl-
dent Of the Board Of Education and DF. Eo" aIu
stt, district superintendent Joseph Cotllessa was
v.les,ororfan and ~s,ornelia g Thompson gave the
salEtete-g-
Gr1ong other prizes presented were three which
hse been won by the school in interscholastic con
tests TWO were gold and silver medals presented
by Commissioner George c. Gillespie for scholar
Ihip test within the district No u. and the other
silver medal for chorus singing in contest
between the schools OF districts and z
old Fourteen dates back 70 1885, but is ex-
tremely modern now. with a school garden work
shop and al open air school for consumptive chill
dren the Bellevue tuberculosis camp. The pres
ent principal IS John L Fruauf.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
G9 g.
N HOUSEHOLD Is GAeJ
|. 4kh1 IE5kEYgI

'Remember that frozen dishes require more sweet
ening than ordinary desserts.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30

sRemember that frozen dishes require more sweet
ening than ordinary desserts.
Some housewives whose families are fond OF Ice
cream put up Jars of preserved fruit juice to use
when fresh fruits are out of season. When pre-
serving strawberries. pineapples, raspoerries ana
almost any of the summer fruits there is likely 10
be a good deal of superfuous juice On hand after
the fruit has sealed up. II is well 70 can thlS
and seal it up carefully especially for favorng ice
creams or any good desserts II there proves to De
little of this juice it is we'll to crush some extra
fruit and stew IL in water and sugar until there Is
a suficient supply for lavoring-
An easily made pistachio ice cream, which is
favorite with one family. is the following Break
into a bowl the yolks of four eggs and add cupfu
of sugar Mix them to smooth paste and add the
mixture very slowly 70 pint of boiling milk. Stir
constantly while adding IT 10 insure freedom from
ltrnps Let the custard thus formed cook until it
begins 70 thicker Before IL has chance TO curdle
remove it. add pint of rich cream. enough color~
ing paste 70 turn the whole pale green and two
teaspooufuls of pistachio extract Freeze as soon
as the mixture is colo. 1t takes less time to pre-
pare the ice cream with the extract than when
pistachio nuts are used
New-York tribune., 1909-06-30
GARDEN ENTERTAINING.
feasts and Sewing Parties Among Flowers
and Trees

IIttbs
Bacon once said IN his quaint way that garden
Vas the parest of pleasuIes- One modern American
woman who calls her garden her hobby has made
II a most useful hobby. There is great difference
between hobbies Soma are a nuisance TO the pos
sessor and has OF her friends. Some persons ride
tneir hobbies for their own pleasure, but no one
csc s. some make hobby a means Of giving
sf3sasuTe 20 every around. One Of the latter
'sind is q Tsman who writes in Suburban Life
-saoEt her garden reception room.
When was a younger woman" she says. an
tzperienoed entertainer gave me this good advice
When you entertain people. let your hobby, If you
nave one. help you out SO when my garden came
70 be Of my chief delights, conceived the idea
CT giving garden parties
Her frst party was hello in the evening. with
SzpSnsss lanterns and decorations; but though the
goests had good time. the beauty OF the garden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
TUG BURNED IN ICY LAKE.
Three Aboard Had Bitter Fight to
Roach tic Shore,

I.oroin. Ohio. Dec. 19.-The fishing tug
renclope Of Cleveland burned this after
noon four miles OF shore. The crew OF
tAron cscaped after a battle with icenocs
in the bitter cold which almost cost them
their lives.
The boa, which belonged TO A. II. Lam
cell o. Cleveland, was bound for it's win
fer Quarters nj st. clair, Mich. At $3.50
,hig afternoon. capt. Charles Inches dis
covered fire IN the engine room, and in
only a few moments his position and that
Of tho engineer and fireman bccam I'M
teuable.
White they wcrc trying TO cast loose
the larucr Of two yawls they carried, the
yawl caught fire. They we're forced TO
take refuge in the smaller one. whore
thero was barely room for the three men.
The mon. their oars and their boards
were crusted with ice before they had
gone a milo. Two miles OF shore They
encountered shore ice too Thin to hear
their v eight but thick enough to impede
the progress OF the boat. Through this
they were compelled to break their way
stiTenocd by tho penetrating winds and
ENDANGERED cvery moment By the shift
ing ice.
When they reached shore, hve miles
west of here. they collapsed The ensi-
neer OF the craft is Percy Upper. and the
fireman, Jack Nclver.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
NEGRO CONVERTS ARE
BAPTIZED IN ICE WATER

PouEhkeepsie. n. Y, Dec. l~9,-Charles
Walker of Kingston, Jamaica, vino says
he is an elder, has established a new re-
ligious sect among the colored people in
this city and this afternoon he baptized
two converts in the icy waters Of the
Hudson. The converts attired themselves
in loose robes and stood on the wharf
suffering for a half hour after the bap-
tisnl. A short time ago Elder Maker
baptized in the Hudson Mrs. Pleasant
Greene, who became violently insane md
Is now in the Hudson river state hospital.
Preacher walker describes his new sect
as The Church Of God and the Saints
Of Christ" He came here severa!
months ago but hi. congregation is very
limited. Elder Walkers belief is that all
baptisms should be performed in natural
streams irrespective Of the temperature.
TT Is often necessary" he says. 'to cut
a hole in the ice in order to perform the
b ptisms."
Pleasant Green. whose wife WAS taken
10 the asylum following her baptism In
the river. threatened to-day TO shoot the
elder IL he again preached his religion
to Mrs Greene.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
MRS. BELMONT REAL HELP.
stays Up TN A. m. to Hail shirt
Waist Strikers.

New York, Dec. 19.--Mrs. .. ". p.
demonstrated In the small
early hours OF to-day that she has the
interests Of her sex OF the working
class At heart and is willing to give
not only her time but of her fortune
to assist them.
Three o'clock this morning found
her In the night court awaiting the
disposition of the cases OF four wo-
men shirt waist workers, charged with
discrderly conduct in connection with
the strike. Several lawyers have
been retained by Mrs. Belmont to de-
fond the strikers but with the APP
proach Of morning they had disap-
pcared and when the gir's were called
to the bar no one was present to ap-
pear for them.
Mrs. Belmont here stepped into tie
gap and ocered bail for the girls. ten
dering her home in Madison avenue
as security.
"Is your house worth ss0o7" induir-
cd Magistrate Butts in routine man
ner and tone.
II think II is.' replied Mrs. Bel
mont. at is valued at S40o. 900. blu,
T think there may be a mortgage upon
il for 800. 900 which I raised to i1clr
the shirt waist strikers and the wo-
man suffrage movement" The Sc
curity was accepted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
FILL. ASLEEP SMOKING
AND BURNED TO DEATH

Media. Pa, Dec. 1a.-Thomas Velen-
tine Cooper, a member OF the Penn
sylvania Legislature from Delaware
county and formerly collector of the
port Of Philadelphia, was burned to
death at his home here to-day. While
smoking Il cigar in the sitting room
of his home, he either fell asleep or
suffered n paralytic stroke. His BATH
robe became lrEnited n he was dead
before the flames were discovered by
members OF his family.
The aged legislator was n sufferer
from insomnia and shortly before sis
o'clock this morning he entered tho
room occupied by one of his nephew
and got a cigar. shortly Afterwards
his daughter-in-law smelled smok
md awakened her husband. Thomas
V. Cooper, Jr. An alarm Of ars was
turned in but before the hrsmsn ar
rived Mr.. Cooper's body was fount
lying on a blazing couch In the sitting
room. II was badly charrsd A. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
NO one INQUIRIES FOR HER
Strange Young Woman VINO Sought
Suicides Grave Hopes for
Recovery.

Norfolk. Va. Dec, lo-Having thus far
successfully concealed her identity. n
strange young woman who attempted
suicide, both by laudanum and shooting
at Virginia Beach last week, still! lies
conscious at ST. Vincent's hospital to-
night with three pistol wounds IN her
head. For tho FIRST time since She was
secretly brought to the hospital last
Thursday, the girl to-day agreed to tax
food and manifested hope of recovery
She had repeatedly declared that she
wanted to die and have buried with her
a man's handkerchief II a bunch OF
withered vio'e,s which she brought win
her to Virginia Beach.
One Of the %strangest features OK th'
case .s that TIE police department hl'o,
all the publicity given, has not receme"
n single inquiry concerning the girl my
name she had signed at Virginia nsas.
was Ruth Morton of Chicago pu's"''
not believed that such was hef "u'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
WHO FURNISHES u.s.. COFFEE
E~ixht-Ninths of $40. 100000 Pounds
Came from south America during
Last 10 Months.

Washington. Dec. ~1e.--Evsry American
who takes his cup OF coffee might like
20 know that in the 10 months of this yesr
he has helped use up just $4,000, 00o worth,
s45. 10000 pounds. and that eight-ninths
of II came from South America.
This ie only one indication Of the
proportions which the trade between the
United States and South America has
assumed this year. All previous records
for South American imports will be passed
according TO the calculations of the bureau
of statistics of the department of com.
merce and labor. The total Waite Of al
the imports will be more than $3.50. oO0.o 900
The imports in general show an increase
Of 40 per cent. over last year.
In return our exports to South America
will probably equal If they do not exceed
the high mark made in 1907 when they
touched $50. 600 ,oo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
CLEANING UP A WOOD LOT.
Dead Stuff Should be Cut Out to Give
Good Trees a Chance.


lou cal" cu' OUT .he nest trees ,or
years. 'eaV'hs only the poorest species
10 lepfoouce the''se'Ne>' anu eIo"
norSeS' ca't,e ana soa,s 10 eat up mo
young sroM'n' ana sun nave n very eood
"oo"'ot' 's"""s '"e n'st 'hhs u 40
is 10 ""Ne Il "ouse ciean'"s' ,ut out
'ne oeao' "''hs "nu suppressed trees,
"h'ch are MOI H'1i''is any Pfon' ana
are taN'ns UP 'aiuao'e 'oo'h' out De
careiul not 10 open up your WOOD 100
rap'o'A' 81 'na' Nv VI WI "ry OUT
OF erhSs etta Sooo loo'no'o' says 'he
american" N'''Na'o'' H"e' WI. ar" gu.
me i"rte co""e' "ee'' '"c" one OK
"n'ch ~ pt"""p"F "n"'S "p 40 Anucn
'o"'"S "H NV IT'S 8"""'" OCCUPY "'u
a'9o ~ '' P'N w
'n'""s" ''' "'N' "" "a
INV ~" '''', Nv
iore you p"' -" a. vi - Nv"
u'o' 'ne7 y az H"''e
."s ''S' "" W..
10 " -" 49,. 49,
y ' u 'VS'
."' "'"' W.
i nc: I ~
, ecu ~" ~ ,ee
"' p'"''e" "S 9o" "' poS'''0 ''"s y,
o"u'9' ~ 'o' ~ N' 81
'".t' =.
Ha'o WIZ" g" :" ' e'o"" ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
CLUB WANTS LICENSE MONEY
Rutland Hunters Would Stock County
with Hungarian Partridgcs-Con-
ditiOns Favorable TO Them.

Rutland, Dec. 1.-THE Rutland Gun
.lub, which has for its object game pres
ervation and propagation as well as the
promotion of trap shooting. is to ask the
State, through II. G. Thomas OF Stowe,
State FISH and game commissioner, to
allow the club money from the hunting
license fund to try the experiment of
stocking Rutland county coverts with
Hungarian partridges, They argue that
Us it Is the hunters who pay the license
fees they should benefit by the fund
raised thereby.
Rutland sportsmen have been in COM
nunication with persons who have lib
trated Hungarian partridges in this
country and they believe the bird the
most desirable Of any foreign game
which could be secured. The bird Is be-
tween the size of the native quail and
rufed grouse and Is said to inhabit the
same kind of woods as the partridge. The
local gunners believe that it would be
better to experiment with the birds about
Rutland than farther north in tho State
where there is more snow.
Farmers have been hired by me gun
club to feed n few quail which are still
left from q hevy liberated some years
igo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
ROBBED MORGAN POS1OFFICE
Crook ArrrHtcd In Illinois. COnfc1NeG 10
Securing S27 in Vermont burglary
Worked with Portland Fatty.

Bloomington, H., Dec. 19.-John
Sullivan surrendered himself to au-
thoritics here to-day and told remarG-
able story Of his career as crook. His
principal exploit was in robbinx post
Office at Morgan, VT, on August IS,
1908, in which he secured $27. He
gave names OF his accomplices as
George Edwards, alias Portland Fatty,
and John Williams, well known east
ern crooks. The former Is now serv-
ing time. He said that his home was
in Lowell. Mass, and that he had
served two terms in the Massachusetts
penitentiarY. had robbed n safe in
Rochester. y. Y. for which he had
served time and had also been arrest
ed In New York. He declared that
he had decided to give up the life of
n crook as he had found the game a
losing one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
Richmond Man Feared His Fail.
ing Sight Would Make Him
@ Burden.
SENT BULLET THROUGH BRAIN
Retiring to His Attic, Jesse Ohm
stead Wrapped Buffalo Robe
about His Head and
Fired Fatal Shot.

Richmond, Dec. 16.-rriven to despera-
ZION because of his rapidly failing sight.
the thought of which had probabl"
rendered him temporarily insane, Jesse
Olmstead early this morning went to the
attic of his house in this village, and,
wrapping a buffalo robe about The upper
part of his body. sent q bullet crashing
through his brain.
When Mrs. Olms.ead arose she missed
her husband and Immediately began to
search for him, finally discovering hls
llfeless body in the attic, death having
leen instantaneous. Health Officer j. j.
Ross and the selectmen were called and
Viewed the body.
Mr.. Olmstead left a note to the effect
that he felt that he was about to become
totally blind. and, as he did not wish 10
hecome a burden to anyone, would end
Il all.
Pathetic circumstances surround the
case. Mr.. Olnstead lost one eye while
employed as foreman for e. +. Moore
Of Burlington about two years ago. OF
late the sight of the other eye has been
growing dim and he felt that he was soon
TO be totally blind.
Mr.. Olmstead yesterday borrowed n
r volver from Oscar -Aldrich, a young
man, who some months ago was ac-
Cidentally shot and came near dying. He
sid that be wanted the weapon to shoot
s'me cats that bothered him.. He was at
J bme all night but seemed preoccupied
r1d restless. His wife. however. had not
re slightest intimation that he intended
- end his life.
The dead man was born in CRANKY,
g. Q. 30 years ago. For ten yenrs he
we'd at ST. Adams, where he was en-
ployed by the Central Vermont rail-
way as a mechanic, being promoted to
general bridge and depot master by
t~icneral superintendent +. w. Bald
win. While in st. Adams he was a
member Of the Owl club and promi-
ncnt socially.
Resigning his position with the Cen
trail Vermont, he was employed by the
Rutland road for several years, then
located in Richmond. where he enter
td the hardware business. Some time
sgo lie took a partner and the firm
name became Olmstead e. Fish. and
three years ago he sold out to Mr..
Fish to become foreman for Mr..
Moore. He had of late been engaged
In important work in Chazy.
Mr.. Olmstead was a member OF
North Star Lodge. F. & A. NJ, of this
place n of the knights of Pythias
md Id Fellows fraternities. He
leaves a wife, formerly Cora DECKER
man of Randolph. one son. six daught-
FRS. a brother, Edward Olmstead. and
a sister, Mrs. A. f. Crandall of Rut-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-23
Impressive Scene in Room {
State Where Priests Chanted
and Nuns Prayed.
EPISC0PATE EUL0CIZES KIM
Socialists Condemn Him in Proc
lamation - Despatch from
Rome Confirms Marriage
Of Baroness Vaughan.

Brussels. Dec. 1e.-The body Of Kin,
Leopold lay in state In the royal catecs
to-day while thousands, who had pa
tientiy waited their turn to be admitted.
filed silently before the catafalque and
paid homage to their late sovereign.
In the presence OF Prince Albert n
the officers and dlgnataries Of the court
and government. the coffin had been
borne to the mortuary chamber, while
priests chanted the "M!serere' and a
procession OF nuns with Bonded heads
told the rosary for the dead.
Passing through the garden and court
way tip the broad marble staircase. en-
banked with magnificent floral pieces,
and across the vast reception hall, those
who had come TO the palace found them
selves IN a room OF state. the ORA periee
Of which were black with silver fringe
1t was lit up with the glare OF electric.
globes and the softer glow Of hundreds
Of candles.
The mahogany casket, IN which the
King lay. was half draped with the COL
ors Of the old g%renadier regiment and
surmounted by his daughters floral
wreaths. 1t was guarded on either side
by three officers in uniforms giittering
with gold, and swords brought up 10 ths
royal salute. Against the walls and be-
tween the tall palms other officials held
the standards OF the kingdom. In front
Of the CONN were kneeling nuns and
priests. For three hours the stream Of
people passed through the palace. wit.
nesses OF the impressive scene,
ECLOG1zED AND CONDEMNED.
The Belgian episcopate to-day Issued
a pastoral letter, eulogizing King Leopold
as the apostle Of peace and justice, tia
glorifer Of the Catholic faith and the
promoter Of Christian civilization. through
the founding and Development Of ths
Congo INDEPENDENT State.
on the other hand, the general socialist
organization has issued a proclamation In
favor of a republic and c~ondemninr
Leopold for imposing upon the country
the costly burden Of the Congo. The pros
clalmation adds that the socialists declinf
to swear allegiance to Albert, who, IA
monarch. is bound "to represent the OPP
preston of those who labor by those whc
fatten on the fruits OF tabor"
Princess Louise, who has commence,
an active legal battle for the estates OF
King Leopold and Baroness Naughar
has not Yet arrived here. II is reported
that new complications have arisen which
VIII result IN Ner rerusal 10 come u
Belgium alone and retoin her family
Count IOnyaY. husband Of Princes
Stephanie. is now here.
The Soir publishes a despatch from
Rome stating that II Is confirmed at tn,
Vatican that King Leopold and Baroness
Vaughan were married both by n civt
ceremony and a religious ceremony al
San Reno, and that the King pardoned
his daughters. otherwise he could not
have been absolved. According to tn
the ex-Empress Charlotte
widow of Macmillan of Mexico, has no
vet been informed OF her hrothe'
Leopold's death.