davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22
NEWS

Choctaw flats, dressmaking. 5-1-5-1mo
Mrs. p P. Power is reported quite
i'll today,
Try the new fountain at Brownsons
Drug Store. 21-5t
Fresh strawberries and ice cream
at Brownson,s Saturday. 2l-2t
Miss Ella Comstock Of Enid is visit
ing Mrs. ]. A. Houle of this city
Visit the Owl soda fountain. 7-tf
Anything in tine crug line at the
Model, and it's the best. S-9tf
Get 1t at The Owl Urug Store. Slit
Furnish your house on easy pay
ments. Claycomb & Anderson. 19-tf
L. P. Crosse OF Carnegie is busi
ness visitor in Chickasha today.
Buy your drugs at the Model and
get chance on the rec automobile.
S-s-tf
The Owl Drug Store has everything
you need in the drug or sundry line.
22-St
Let us till your prescription. The
Model 3-9-u
G.. T. Hignight Of Rush Springs is a
business visitor in Chickasha today.
A. A. zinn will make you loar
city or farm. 5-11-tf
Figure that bill Of furniture Wit
Claycomb & anderson. 13.tf
Mrs. W. s Wright returned last
night from a few days visit in Okla.
homa City.
Hammocks from one 10 ten dollars.
Taylors Hdw. Store, $40 Chickash2
avenue. lS-5t
I Fresh shipment OF Whitman's choc-
olates, on ice, at Brownson's Drug
Store. 2l-5t
Nunnally's fine candies will please
you every time. The Owl Drug Store
has it 22-St
! (Niss Anna Picklum. corner Eighth
street and Iowa avenue is reported i'll
today
A full house Of furniture, rugs art
carpets. Claycomb & Anderson. 15-r
Get it at brownson Drug Store.
g-23-t
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap
tist church will serve dinner in the w
o. w. hall next Friday.
There is no better investment thar
few acres of choice land near f.
growing city like Chickasha. 20-3
Do you know a good thing when yot
see it? If so, let us show you ou
fine 10-acre tracts close to the city
You will invest as soon as you see
them. jenkins & Major, First Ma
tional Bank Building. Phone $50.
j. d. Moser, 225 Florida avenue, il
convalescent after a two weeks SER
GUS illness.
Jersey freezers and refrigerators
Taylor's Hdw. Store, $40 Chickashi
avenue. Phone 922. 1875
Come to the Christian Science lee
ture next Tuesday evening, S:35, a
City Hall. Everybody welcome. Ad
mission free. PA
Mrs. Effie Warren is unable to b.
at her place in the telephone office to
day on account of illness.
Doctor Baze's telephone number !
537. 1912
If you are going to build, see H. T
Ruff, contractor and builder, 727 SoutI
Seventeenth street, Chickasha, Okla
| Phone, Red-3S9. 5-2l-lfn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

White Frost refrigerators, all metal.
Claycomb Il Anderson. 1876
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

Trade at the Model and get an auto
mobile ticket. You may win. S-9-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

err White-Shelton-Branch Hat Com.
pany, Lawrence Branch; Harris Polk
Hat Company, T. Harris; Rosenthal-
Sloan Millinery Company, Mac H. Jol-
ly; Ellerbrake Furniture Company,
William Ellerbrake; j. B. SicSles Sad.
dlery Company, Louis Schuster; Gaier
& Stroh Millinery Company, L. Blase
Herkert & Meisel Trunk Company.
Herkert; Mechanics American Ma.
tional Bank, J. c. Topper; Central Ma
tional Bank, II. P. Hilliard; Roberts,
Johnson & Rand Shoe Company. ]. H.
Williams; George F. Dittman Boot and
Shoe Company, Phillip Becker; Vert
heimer-Swartz. Shoe Company, J. j
Wertheimer; the Brown Shoe Com.
pany, j. T. Pedigo; Courtney Shoe
Company. William Biebinger; St
Louis Star, Thos. II. Lovelace; King
Brinsmade Mercantile Company, H
Brinsmade; J. Kennard & Sons Car
pet Company, r. S. Kennard; John l.
Boland Book and Stationery Company
Charles B. Holman; Mermod, Jaccard
& King, r. o. Bolt; Banner Buggy
Company, E. C. Meyer; Hargadine-Mc
trick Dry Goods Company Ralph Me
Kittrick and Martin p Donahoe.
Third National Bank, J. f. Long
moor Freidman-Shelby Shoe Com
pany, C. E. Curby; j. A. Ruhl Clothing
Company. John Ruhl; Schwab Cloth
ing Company, Isaac Schwab.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

Doctor Baze's telephone number is
537 14-12t
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. R, Dypert, $50 South South Third
street, has been critically i'll several
days
Come to the Christian Science lee
ture next Tuesday evening, $3.50, at
city hall. Everybody Welcome. Ad-
mission free. 22-St
ID. Z. Emerson leaves tonight for
Sherman, Texas, to attend the com
meneement exercises Of the Kidd-Key
college, where his daughter, Miss Mary
Lee, will be one of the graduates.
Mrs. e. c. Green returned yester.
day from two weeks visit in Black
well. She was accompanied home by
Mrs. Mabel Sitton and little daughter
Orela of that city.
l am gone to Chicago to take an.
other postgraduate course in medi-
cine and surgery, and will return in
three weeks. No, my office is not
for rent.-Dr. w. L. Peters. 22-St
Come to the Christian Science lee
ture next Tuesday evening, $3.50, at
city hall. Everybody welcome. Ad-
mission free. 22-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

Miss Lena Miller returned last n,gtt
from Mt View, where she has tesl
spending the pas two weeks with her
mother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

For Rent-One furnished room fer
ms and wife Or lady, 727 Chocts 7
avenue. 21-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

L. W. and F. B. Clendennins !
families spent several days of the pa t
week fishing on the Washita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

Hammocks from one TO ten dollars.
Taylor's Hdw. Store. $40 Chickasha
avenue. 1851
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

The Owl soda fountain is seryin
mighty good soda and the test ice
cream to be had in the city 225t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

Fresh shipment of Whitman's choc-
olates, on ice, at Brownson's Drug
Store. 21-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

Mrs. W. s Wright re.urRed last
night from few days visit in OKLA
homa City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-22

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist church will serve dinner in the w
o. w. hall next Friday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
WASHINGTON.

Tom Brantford, an old time en-
tertainer, gets the chief applause
in this weeks bill at the Washing
ton. Tom does not attempt any
thing out of the ordinary, just sim
ply gives some of the stunts that
used to make people laugh gen.
Grafton ago, and makes a hit. The
cycling wonder, Ralph tombstone,
has a meritorious act. By sheer
force he lifts himself and his
wheel step by step to the top of
pedestal 20 feet high and then
leaps from the pedestal to the
ground. Two laughable sketches
are presented, Franklin Ardell &
Co. in "Catastrophy" and Howard
Truesdell & Co. in 1.-TWO Men and
Bottle" Daily the acrobat and
juggler is clever, and Carroll &
Cooke provide laugh with their
comical sayings and songs. The
funny pictures are one of the best
numbers on the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
AUDITORIUM.

There is about everything you
want in Under the Gaslights," the
Shirley bill for this week. 1t is
written and acted in the superla-
tive, both for virtue and villainy
And the heroine Is as sublime as a
heroine should be with traps and
temptations on every side. Miss
Cleveland plays the part in her
usual attractive manner. Mr.. Nc
Quarrie has the opposite lead, a
part that makes George act some
all the way. Jack Amory shines in
a comedy character part, while
Miss Adams plays the companion
to Mr.. Heffron's exceeding villainy
Miss Won Waldron has pretty lit
tie part mss Clayne, new men,
Der, appears in an acceptable
minor role. The play is a lively
sort of melodrama, in which the
lurid light is frequent and free, but
it is entertaining enough in the
line of action and variety.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

keenly alive was l now to the in
tention TO Marske in joining the
lifeboat.
But I had not long to wait. With
a half admiring oath for the breach
of discipline, which he attributed to
over eagerness to save life, the
coxswain brought the boat round
under the lee of the bank and of
the wreck, and 1t is matter of
pride to me that excepting Roger
Marske, was the frs ito catch the
rail and scramble on board. l had
no sooner gained the deck than I
was nearly swept away by tower
ing wave that crashed against the
weather side of the stern of the
steamer, and, leaping on board,
flooded it with such violence that
when the surge had subsidized I was
surprised that I had contrived to
hang on-surprised also that the
wheel house was still standing.
But it was, and in the doorway
was Janet-my Janet-pointing to
the brink of the broken deck,
whence the forepart of the steamer
had been wrenched by the sea. She
did not recognize me, but. dis
traught and terrorstruck, kept
pointing to the whirlpool almost be-
meath her feet, and screaming:
They fought, and the wave came
and washed them away"
Janet" I cried. Janet, don't
you know me?"
But as l staggered toward her
across the sloping, slippery deck
she swooned away, and l was only
just in time to catch her as she
fell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
BY PRISCILLA PRIM.

The society girl may begin her
day along about noon when she
sips her chocolate in bed, and she
may end it with the last dance at
a ball the following morning.
By popular impression she is
supposed to lead life of undiluted
ease given up to butterfly pas
times.
She is not generally considered
within the ranks of women who
work. In reality, however, she is
a woman with a definite occupation
and working for definite wages.
The varied and manifold de-
mands upon her time would plunge
many stenographer or profession
al woman into nervous prOstration.
Her engagement calendar is a con-
slant care. She knows that to
achieve and insure popularity she
must be punctilious.
The arrival of the mail is not
conducive to her serenity. An ava
lanche of invitations for luncheons,
dinners, balls and musicales cost
her endless planning, and the exer-
else of expert diplomacy. There are
numerous requests for subscrip-
lions to hating charities and inter-
views of various sorts. If the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
CHAPTER xxx.
AFTERMATH OF STORM.

Four hours later a council of war
was assembled in the library at
"Adrmore" to consider the proofs
which Janet had received from
Herzog, and the new light shed on
my case by her experiences at the
hands Of Roger Marske and his
father. There were present Lord
Alphington, Lady Muriel, Janet,
Ralph Garden and Myself. Colonel
Chilmark had been notified of his
daughters rescue, but was not well
enough to join us.
Lord Alphington, who had lis
tened gravely to Janet's story, from
the day of her departure down to
the fatal conflict between Roger
Marske and Herzog on the wreck,
sat the table perusing the packet
of letters procured at Marshes
chambers. Janet. pale and ex-
hausted by her sufferings, lay beck
In an easy chair, with Lady Muriel
lowering near. while Garden and
stood silent, waiting for the pre-
miers' opinion.
1t was given in characteristic
fashion. When he had laid down
the last of the letters, and made
a careful examination of the in
structions accompanying the COM
Ats, the great statesman rose, and
coming over to me, held out his
hand. Ak So
These letters exculpate you
completely and entirely, Captain
Riyington," he said. 81 am proud
to be the first OF congratulate you,
though we must not forget that you
will be in danger till you have the
kings pardon. Fortunately his
majesty is no further off than
Portsmouth today, and l shall start
at once to procure an audience. In
the meantime you will remain here
as my guest"
But, my lord, supposing the po-
lice come while you are gone, y
cried Janet, starting up in alarm
Remember. Herzog told me that
the search would begin this after
noon. 1t is known to everyone that
the Mr.. Martini who lodged at
'Springthorpe,' volunteered for the
lifeboat and came up here after her
return"
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

wealth or position of the woman
makes 1t necessary, one or more
private secretaries are employed to
look after details of correspond
ence.
One afternoon Of each week the
society girl generally devotes to
her "At Home" On these occa-
sions various friends and associ-
ates call and leave their cards.
After their departure the hostess
collects the cards and they are
catalogued with reference to fu-
ture calls or social obligations.
Considerable time and money
must be spent by the society girl
In keeping her youthful or good
looks intact. Sundry devices and
inventions Of modern science. are
aids in this quest. The beauty
sleep is generally given up because
1t eats up too much time, and the
services of the masseuse are en-
ployed instead.
The society girl to be success
must possess talent and executive
ability of no ordinary sort, which
If she were placed under different
circumstances of birth and environ
ment would likely prove success
in a less ornate but more useful
career.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
PANTAGEs.

Montana Jack. playing at the
Pantages this week, is not the best
trick rifle and revolver marksman
that has appeared in Spokane
vaudeville, but his knife throwing
beats the band. While blindfolded.
he hurls sharp knives through a
thick paper screen, back of which
his lady assistant is standing. with
such accuracy that the woman is
imprisoned in corral of sharp
knives. Goff Phillips is a real
funny minstrel fellow. The three
Dumonds, representing three Pa
risian street singers, are a depart
ure from common vaudeville and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
THEATER
IN oRPHEuM.

! Imrd Fox, introduced at the Or
pheunf this week as the unique
comic conjuror and deceptionist,
certainly is foxy" fellow. espe-
cially in the introduction of his
latest problem, "The Box of Cagli-
ostro." Many of his other tricks
have never been seen in Spokane
playhouses. He is one of the feat
ures Of the bill. "At the Sounf of
the Gong" dramatic episode Of
the prize ring, being presented
here for the first time by Messrs.
Mcdonald and w. ]. Ferry, looks
like the real thing with a bit Of
romance in it. Not by any means
the least clever is the Amoros SIS
tiers, the Partisan novelty gym
nasts, in combination of aerial
skill and Arabian tumbling. Claud-
ius and Scarlet in the Musical
Past and Present. are popular
with their lively banjo presenta-
tons of tunes all the way from
the days of 40 up to the popular
ones of the day. Mile. Toona is in
teresting in her illustrated lecture
OF the great southwest. Tony Will
son and Mile. Heloise, extraordi-
nary novelty gymnasts, are clever
and have practiced their stunt for
many moons by the looks Of their
toys. Tom Armstrong and Ella
Verne might be called the "Kiddie
Kerdee" duo. They are quaint
Australian comedians and are we'll
liked, only too much time is spent
on their "Kiddie Kerdee" gag. The
bill makes good as usual.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

win the appreciation of the audi
ence, though only their gestures
are comprehended. George Brown,
with his equilibristic and aero
batic dogs does stunts that keeps
the audiences in continual ap-
plause and laughter. The Golden
Gate Quintette of colored singers,
dancers, character impersonators
and comedians are well up in their
line. Thomas J. Keogh, assisted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

Angry Individual-Sir, l am no
body's fool!
Bland Bystander-Sort of NAV
erick, Ell?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18

by Ruth Francis, in his one act
comedy, "The Ward Heller" re-
ceived much applause with his
original jokes and good acting Of
two different parts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-18
WANTED

BOYS to sell The Press. Can
make good money. See Gates at
The Press office. GIG Front ave,'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06

The river trip ended. the President
bile course, over which the grand
prize race of 400 miles was run last
fall. N many ways it was the most
sensational ride the President has ever
had. The average speed for the %
miles was 40 miles an hour. and on the
straight stretches the speed of the
Presidents car was help up to As miles
an hour Returning to his train from
luncheon at the Thunderbolt Casino,
the President made a short dash at the
rate of 80 miles an hour The President
was accompanied by Gov Joseph NJ.
Brown. Mavor Tiedeman of Savannah
and Capt. Butt and with his grey au-
tomobile cap pulled we'll down on his
head. he seemed to enjoy the ride i'm
mensely. The chauffeur reduced the
speed but little in taking the sharply
banked turns.
The automobile ride was interrupt
ed to allow the President to stop a few
minutes at the Bethesda Orphan Home.
where he made little speech to the
hoys. telling them there was no rea-
son why any one of them should not
becosre President OF the United states.
The President also STOPPED once to adj
dress q body OF students froE, 4 Ne
gra school. end returning to the city
he passed IN review all the -3public
school children of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
INDIAN VILLAGE.
was Watertown Once Home of Red
Skin? Old Relics Found.

Watertown, Mass. Nov. BY the dis
cover of a quantity of flint arrow points
and an Indian tongahawk on the former
Cassidy estate. on North Beacon street,
Wateltown. an ancient tradition to the
effect that an Indian village once occu-
pied the present site of WATERFOWL is
reasonably proven
DIR. Charles S. Emerson of Mt. Auburn
street. WATERFOWL, was the discovcrer of
these old-time weapons of Indian war
fare. He has been a student of Indian
lore for many years ard has a large col
lection of Indian curosities obtained in
the West. From his knowledge of the
subject, DR.. Emerson believes that the
arrow points discovered by him on the
TlNerton property are between 500 and 400
years old.
lhey are made of a very superior quail
ty of flint which las been roughly beaten
into triangle, Since DR. Emerson's find
became known d number of other curl
osity seekers have been busy searching
for similar relics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
NEED "LIGHTNING CALCULATOR "
WIND Machine BaIks at Work When
Typhoon Strikes Philippines.

washington. Nov. 5.-Most persons
IN big cities have seen. USUALLY on m,
Oh federal buildings, a little instrument,
which IN some respects resembles q
horizontal winimill'-disks or balls
revolving rapidly around a suindle
when the wind is blowing sufficiently
nard 10 make one pull his hat on
t'ght these little disks or balls revo,vo
so rapidly that they appear to no q
circular streak.
Inc instrument is called an anono-
meter. 1t is used to record the velo-
city OF the wind. and up to last weal,
has performed it's task faithfu,,v
with never a hitch.
a Few days ago, however. when q
typhoon swept over the Philinnine.
one OF the instruments was called unon
10 register such an enormous velocity
tnat 1t baked. 1t was blown off its
leet' so to speak. The machine record
ca a wind velocity up to 1876 miles an
hour and then 1t stopped. That was
.he htnt. Ne provision had been made
10 register the speed of a flash of ,iqbt-
ming. ''e'''-
AS a result Professor Willis Moor.
weather bureau tiiief, has turned bic
attention to the construction of a m.
cnine on a new principle designed to
Withstand any storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
DRASTIC ACTION EXPECTED.
Mother Church Not Expected to Let
Stetson Affair Drop.

New York, Nov. 5.-Prominent men,
bors of the First Church OF Christ.
Scientist. which eXOnerated Mrs. Au-
gusta Fl. Stetson of the charge Of
'nenatal malpractice made against
hor by the mother church in Boston,
we're predicting today that the action
OF the New York church would by no
means end the controversy engenderel
by the Stetson charges. 1t was point
ed out that never before in the history
o. the church founded by Mrs. Eddy
had church body of the denomina-
ton attempted to review action taken
b" the mother church in Boston, AMI
the partisans of Virgil o. Stricken.
Mrs Stetson's successor as first read
er of the church here. declared today
that some drastic action in regard to
the Stetson case might be looked for
from the Boston stronghold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-06
WAR ON JUNK MEN.
Citizens of Northeast Say That Their
Methods Are Decidedly Unsanitary
and DANGEROUS.

Characterizing the methods employed by
junk dealers and refuse collectors of the
District as being insanitary and dam
Serous, leading residents and citizens of
the northeastern section of the city have
petitioned the commissioners to use their
power to bring about a discontinuance of
the practice in vogue for the last few
months. A petition asking that the deal
ers in junk be prohibited from stopping
the refuse collection wagons on their way
to the dumps and purchasing articles
from the wagons was received by the
commissioners yesterday.
Officials of the health Department. it is
said are supporting the residents in their
fight for diScontinuance of the practice
The refuse collectors, in their work it is
pointed out. collect discarded clothing
and like articles throw them into their
wagons alcn;, with bushels of trash and
start for the District dumps. The com
plant of the northeast citizens is that Junk
dealers meet these wagons before they
leave the city limits and make deals with
the drivers for such articles as are de-
sired. The wagons are stopped in the
streets. the junk dealers go through their
contents. taking out what articles they
want.
This is not only unsightly. but insani-
tary in the extreme" the petitioners de-
clared. ARTICLES that should have been
taken to the refuse dump and DESTROYED
often have been taken from the wagons
while they We're sanding in the streets,
transferred to the junk wagons. and the
disease germs with which the refuse is
filled permitted to permcate the atmos-
phere. The streets are often thronged
with children at play
The District health department viii in
vestigate the complaints, and it is under
stood that recommendation will be made
to the commissioners that all refuse wa
CONS be compelled to so directly to the
refuse dump without stopping after their
last collection has been made