davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

Novelty Va shirh they will present
fioTrucs heasrts far . sea sen ~
fauF weaAa starting Mtnfay. Fwhra.
AIRY T immediately after her Sgattle
eaxNusnE
Miss ttptsefts VII then present the
Esfne two plays whleh make ur her
mn1th After tho san Francisco eu-
s9g maut sAe Wiii maVe On % tho
Aaalsgriaw ia Los AuEsl0a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

&tl1oNHh IN E
shuhcFta rein
aAtAh tteif
hel1 On the We
isnoiA tbs tire N
san Frahclsco
tfsrT ~ wu mean !
imfend % With
draw their al
fractions from
the earthquake
n ffug8lin This
proved b the
fact that they
q ave Just NJ
ranged f8f a nepf
rise tfr she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

Aaisuraphs Sold ~ Auction.
IN New Fofk there 10 an auto.
graph dealer who wfii sell you
si8usa letters By Willie Golfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

nsrabie - an pnlats fer an attack
% pneumonia Miss faust paid fnF
issr eesuty with her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-27

billy NaFnarr. Viola knens and
Eeythe flayuurs are this weaks
heaal.nera u a vaudeville touns at
fehssnau fa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

c @ s tn State ~s @edu. A aTa
~ Mxa~a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10
MAILCARRIER
WINS TWO
STARS
Moore Finishes Five
Years in the
Service


Tom Moore rural mail carrier on
route No. 8. viii this week become the
nroud possessor Of two stars, one to
be worn on each sleeve, conferred up
on him BY the postal department to
signify that he has served Uncle Sam
In his present capacity for five years.
Mr.. Moore's route extends north
west of the city and he covers It every
morning, leaving town at 1880 and re-
turning shortly after noon Some
months ago he had the honor of
breaking the record for rapidity in
making his rouSe.
AS an evidence Of how much the
country has settled UP during his five
years service. Mr. Moore points to the
fact that at first 1t required 80 miles
to giye-him enough patrcus. Later his
route was cut down 10 2S miles and
still later to 26 miles. Now he says
he could find the required number Of
patrons On is miles Of his route.
The record Kept By Carrier Moore
shows that he has Travelled As.OO9
miles during bis service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

Mr., Man, we want you to try Packard Shoe
home and as good shoe as six dollars will buy.
Lady jefferson Shoes and 0xfords are gettinl
everyone says and we know so. GET THE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

You may take two dollars back
We guarantee every pair. The
acquainted. Have they met you?
ress Goods. They must be good,
ABIT. GO TO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10
d Deer Park
On ASkeW'S Farm

J. s Askew and DR.. Walter Pen.
quite have established a deer park on
J. S. Askew's farm just east Of the
waierworks They now have about
twenty deer and It is their Intention
TO add to these several more. The parl,
Is fitted up In first.class manner and
is easily accessible so that a great
number Of people have been driving
out 10 view the deer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

With all its fascinations, violet rails
ing is often attended with many dis.
appointments. Perhaps one reason for
amateurs having trouble with un
healthy plants is an over-riehness Of
the soil that is given them, for, unlike
some other flowers. violets are apt to
have sort OF dyspepsia ali their own
from oyer-nourishment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

Alta London board school the teach
er had explained to the children the
meaning Of the word ability" NOW,
children she went on, what word
would express the opposite to abllity7"
a sharpfaced little boy at the and Of
the end form bobbed up his head and
exclaimed; Please. teacher. pobllityl'
Work and Play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

Dr. Percy Baze Of Mason. Texas.
spent yesterday with Or. Ralph Base
here. DR.. Walter Baze, VINO has been
in Brady, Texas. for the past few
weeks is spending the day with DR..
Ralph Baze here before returning to
his home at Norge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

The Oklahoma City trade excursion
lists will arrive here at 1853 toiaor-
row afternoon on the Rock Islard and
viii remain thirty minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

A touch of rheumatism or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlains Liniment drives the
pain at once and cures the complaint
quickly First application gives relief
Sold by all dealers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10
roR SALE.

A firstclass 4-room house, well To-
Gated. a snap, $1,000 on small month
ly payments. w. T. Manley phone
1000 7-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

Miss Minnie Swain returned last
night from Oklahoma City, where she
has been the guest Of her mother
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

Health and death without disease
are conditions Of happiness.-T -Tolstol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

In England a dog used to guide 4
blind person is exempt from taxation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

Glass bricks inserted IN the wall
nov take the place q Windows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10
BUMPER CROP HYDE TRIAL
Defendant Was on
the Stand
Today

Special by United Press.
Kansas City, Mo, May lO,-Dr Hyde
resumed the stand this morning and
the trial may close today.
The direct examination of Dr. Hyde
ended this morning He denied all
the accusations Of the state.
The erossex examination was then
started
Hyde testified that he went TO New
York to meet Lucy Swope at the sug-
gestion Of her mother. lie did not re-
member giving her water from a pri-
vate drinking cup The state alleges
he poisoned her with typhus in this
manner. He said he never used cyan
ide OF potassium as a medicine and
never gave II to any one as poison.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 1O.-Bringing
into use every ounce Of their strength,
both DR.. b. Clark Hyde and his wife
took the witness stand in the Swope
murder trial in an effect to save The
accused physician's life.
None was spared in the testimony
OF the two witnesses. Relatives, for
mer friends and nurses who had testi-
fled for the state against DR. Hyde
were accused of falsehood and trickery.
Questions regarding the domestic trou-
bes between the Hydes and the
Swopes were answered without equiv
ocation or delay
DR.. Hyde offered no excuses for his
actions in treating the sick at the
swope home. Neither did he admit
that he might have erred. Firmly he
said his course was right in the cases
of James Moss Hunton, Colonel Thos
H. Swope and Chrisman Swope. He
maintained that the causes OF death
he gave when the men died he still
believed to be correct and that he had
given the patients the treatment he
deemed best
Never. the physician said, did he try
to poison anyone, either with typhoid
germs or any drugs. Further, he swore,
he had no knowledge until after Colo
mel Swope's death. whether Mrs. Hyde
was to be left a penny of the residu
airy estate OF the millionaire.
Checking her tears as best she could,
Mrs. Hyde preceded her husband on
the stand. She flatfly contradicted
testimony given by her mother, her
brother and several sisters.
Without attempting to pose as
martyr, Mrs Hyde declared it was
she who shouldered the greater part
OF the work in the Swope house from
the time Mr.. Hunton was stricken last
October, until she and DR.. Hyde left
the house under the ignomy of accusa-
tons against her husband last Dec. IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-10

Eb Iyey Of comanche, was in tho
city today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Day of the Cranberry
Has Come ard DEPARTED

Cranberries have their day. and when
that day is gone, like the passing OF
the winter girl for the summer one OF
like the vanishing OF the bathing suit
for the ball gown. the cranberry is
stunned Its time is the winter, the
season or turkeys and festivities, ana
now in the glad spring, the "retty little
red berry begins TO he So lanted 10y
the rhubarb and other spriu- time gar
den goods.
Washington commission men say that
there are large quantities Of cranberries
OF hand in this city that cannot be dis
posed OF. with the probability that they
will rot OF the dealers hands The
public taste has been satisfied, and there
Will he no more demand until the
proper season rolls around.
Responding 10 the increase in ship
nents Of potatoes that have been stored
all winter, the price n wholesale went
down a few points on the low grades
this morning. and accompanying the
potato on the downward trend was
Florida lettuce, which has been coming
into the markets in large quantities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Almond Oil PreUentfUe
Against Cbapped Hands

Almond oil is among the least cos.r,.
anc most useful of toilet articles and
at this season. when grease in some
form is required TO nourish the eI-ir
and prevent chapping. bottle Of f.
should he on the washstand for rreo,,eDt
use.
\ simple way Of applying It to soften
ana Whiten the hands IS To Dull on
a pair Of ola .-id gloves 10 keep II from
rubbing of.
In this treatment after WASHING the
hands thoroughly. and driving tho,,
they must ne wet Copiouslv with the
OIL, rubbing IL over the wrists. Then
French chalk is spread on rapcr and
the fingers and wrists are laid i'm II.
the oil causing the chalk TO adhere.
A large pair OF kid gloves IS then
drawn on for the night In these holes
may be made in the palms for ventiIa-
ton Three nights Of this treatment
viii work wonders i'm improving the
skin.
A drop Of almond oil, warmed, put
on the eyebrows with fine brush.
viii make them more IustrOus and gen
orally look better
This may be done during the dav.
and there will be no appearance Of
Ereasiness. by warming the oil. thus
thinning IL, so n small quantity works
better than a larger one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
THE POTATO BUGS AIRSHIP.

me you are forever troubling your old
father. I wish YOU would run away and
not bother me-
My dear papa, We saw the Lady
Bugs airship and we want you to get
US three airships. one for Hope ana
Charity and one for me-
I am very. very sorry nv dear.
but / am too busy reading the RugviUe
News. Run away now and do not
bother me-
The three Potato Bug children ran
away outdoors and Mr.. Potato Bug con-
tinued reading his paper. Pretty soon
lie heard great noise outside and the
three children were shrieking at the ton
of their voices: oh, look at the air
ship! Oh, look at the airshipn Mr.. Po-
tatO Bug rushed out as fast as he
could. and sure enough there was a
butterfly sailing around Just like an
airship.
" Now, dear father, we have got YOU
out here, will you not get US three air
ships?
Yes, my dears' said their father. Il
VIII go off right now and get YOU each
a butterfly. so that each Of you may
have an airship. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Smart Irish Lace YokeS
Finish GozUn Handsomely

To finish a gown handsomely or 70
lend a dressy effect TO a plain waist
there are smart yokes OF irish lace I'm
lshed at the lower edge which in a low
rocked waist are Tapped over the out
side and secured. thus providing a self
finish These yOkes 90 through a wide
range as 20 We Chit, shape. and style,
and their punch Sc is no extravaganza
since ;Eev are real lace and therefore
always In fashion, no matter what The
lclEHinG fad may be-
I'm HeckWear there is nothing newer
than thu ja5ol. which is shown IN end
less designs. The one-sided effects claim
q great deal Of attention. but there are
numerous other designs just as attrac-
tive. among which are the cascaded
jaoots. fiat tabs, pIeated effects in sin
gle, double. and triple rows. and the
JaJot and DOW combinations. Laces.
ne, and fine batister as well as embroid-
cries. are the neckwear materials most
IN evidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Voice an Excellent Index
Of Ones Health and Spirits

Z T has been wei said that IN the de-
fective voice the FIRST consideration
Il is the general health. The girl who
wishes 20 cultivate Der voice and
make It soft, sweet and low. must pay
proper attention 10 diet, bathing, cloth
ing, talking, exercise, and rest Have
you ever tried 20 detecJ the difference
in the tones Of your own voice when
YOU are feeling iu2
The voice is an excellent index of the
state Of both health and spirits. Per
haps the most essential factors in the
attainment or a beautiful voice are
proper breathing and. carriage. Tt Isn't
necessary 20 be affected in order to
obtain purity OF speech, but II Is one OF
the greatest and one OF the most an
usual attractions even Of the weII-bred
man or woman.
Success in song or speech depends on
the principles Of tone production-how
10 breathe In freedom from the com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Washable Buttons Seen
Among Ne4U Trimmings

Buttons that VIII stand the Tubing
process without injury are features OF
the new trimmings They are either OF
soft crochet or are made Of crochet or
embroidered fabric over fun zinc foun-
datious. Zinc will not rust. and can be
shaped in any form Heretofore wash
able buttons have had paper or wood
foundations that would not successfully
pass through a Tubing.
Wash buttons arc made in white. ecru
and white. mixed with fashionable color
inss in embroidered designs. Some are
globe shaped, others fat. ana some
seml-sDhe-ical. and sizes vary from
these an inch in diameter 10 others the
size Of a garden pea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

NOW that we arc well entered upon
~ a Chantecler season II might be
interesting TO those who 90 in for the
latest thing n gloves. lingerie. laces'
gowns, hats. belts and buckles to note
the two prinCips' characters in Ros-
tand's barnyard play, "Chantecler'
which has brought all this upoE US
NJ. Guitry, who takes the part OF
-Chautecler'' is shown in all the glory
Of his stage pIumaEe in Fix. No. :,
while quite equal 90 him in splendor =
pretty little Madame S.mOne, who as
1.-The Hen Pheasant" is The heroine Of
the play. incidentally l2C00 pheasants
were plucaed TO provide sufficient
pIurnage for Madame Simone's costume
The famous Coquelin plays the part
Of the ..Philosophic Dog" but UP TO
the presen. moment his stage clothes,
which, so far as possible are true %
life. have made no impression On the
fashions.
The play. in which all the characters
are dressed 20 simulate the animals
they represent, contains some wonder
full bursts Of satiric poetry and, so say
the critics. it is a worthy successor OF
Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac-"
More TO the point. however, from the
standpoint OF the fashionable, "Chante-
cIer" IS going 70 give Us some truly
beautiful new shades in greens and
bronzes. in yeIIows and browns, as well
as in crimsons and reds. The delay iE
appearance IS caused by the process
of patentirg the process OF reproduc-
ton. the canny Frenchmen who have
evolved the Great. ons holding back their
designs and formulas until they have
affairs so arranged that they may re;ti
a financial harvest from the vogue OF
"Chantecler."
Lively i'm gin2tion has scored for the
lace manufacturers. who IN this 'Chan-
lilly season" have paid their comph-
rnents TO the French play by incor-
poratiuE a cock IN some of the most
fetching designs shown in iouclnEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Lnticacies of Old Lace
Reproduced in JeUehy

Nothing is too fine, nothing is too
beautiful for the modern jeweIer 10
reproduce Even the intricacies OF the
lovely old lace patterns that have been
handed down by the lace workers Of
Brussels and Buckinghamshire have
come within the province Of the up-tO-
date jeweler ana have revoIuuonized
his trade. JeweIcd lace effects are
nothing short OF rage in Paris today.
Equally fashionable are the wonderful
bows and plaques OF precious stones
that are mounted upon gun-meLaI net. or
diamond net which are the fav0rite or
naments for brooches and necklaces to-
DAY.
Needless TO point out. such work must
mean that quite as much money IS ex-
pended upon fine workmanship as upon
the jewels themselves. Consequently
though stones are smaller Jewelry is
not one whit less costly than of wore.
Indeed, so difficult and 50 tedious is this
particular form of jewel tracery that
four beautiful specimen necklaces com
posed Of o5l0nE pieces Of diamond
tracery, which measured about three
quarters Of an inch in length. were sold
the other day for the enormous sum OF
5000 apiece and, what is more, they
were counted cheap
Other Injuries are whole necklaces OF
this delicate work An excellent substi-
tu,e is 10 ne had iu the charming little
plaques or medaIIi0us iu lattice work
that are worn upon narrow bands Of
black velvet ribbon, and are the most
fashionable necklaces Of the moment.
These plaques take the form Of
Wrcaths. sprays. or little basket dued
with diamonds and pearl leaves and
flowers, which are set In round oval or
square rims Of gold or platinum rl-ce
u them mounted on velvet maEc an
ideal necklace for day or evening wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

mon vice Of unsteadiness. or course we
can get used 90 anything. but when we
DO hear q voice whose speech is Of the
low. fun q-aIity, il is a positive rest
To practice FOR a good voice. first
place yourself in q perfectly erect po-
siuon. the weight Of the body resting
on forward foot, the feet at q moderate
distance apart ore foot in advance Of
The other At first, arms akimhO, the
fingers pressing on the abdominal HISs-
cles in front and the thumbs on the
dOrsal muscles on each side Of tho spine
The chest should be broad, shoulders
backward and down, the head perfectly
vertical Having thus complied with the
preliminary conditions OF a free and IN
embarrassed action Of the organs. draw
IN and give out the breath very fully
and very slowly about q dozen times in
succession. Let the breathing be deep
and Sow. filing the lowest air cells Of
tie hangs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
GINGER IS INVALUABLE AS DESSERT INGREDIENT

ful Of lemon juice and five tablespoon
fuls Of ginger sirup- Freeze. and when
quite stiff stir In two tahlespoonfuls Of
preserved ginger. chopped very fine;
pack IN salt arS Soc an serving time.
For a beverage for unexpected COM
nany, nothing WI give more sausfac-
ton than ginger all. Dissolve three table
spooufuls Of erouni ginger I'm hot water.
Just barely 10 cover Let 10 boil for
five minutes and eool. then pour Il into
ii bottle with three cupfuis Of ice-cold
water. one tablespoonful Of lemon juice,
and sugar 20 sWeeIen 10 taste As a
last ingredient. drop I'm a heaping tea
spoonful Of supercarbOnatc of soda, and
cork the bottle. hammeTinC the cork
down tightly Shake the bottle well be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
SHEETS TOO SHORT.

1T Is easy TO tell that a man makes
the sheets sold in department stores, %
declares a hoUsekeeper.
If a woman made them. she would
have them two and Cnree-foUrths yards
long. so that they could be tucked in E {
the head and foot Of the beds When [
buy ready-made sheets. / rip out the top
hem and sew on q piece nineteen inches
long. This I turn over after Il Is stitched
once. to form 4 hem nine inches deep. IN
this way quarter OF a yard Z added u
the length Of the sheet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
BUTTONS A FEATURE
OF HANDSOME GOWNS

Buttons Of all kinds form an import.
ant part IN all varieties Of cmbellish-
meuts. Jet buttons are just as greatly
in evidence as they were last season
and the demand seems almost as great
Beautifully carved wood and artisticaI
lv developed metals combined with imi-
tation gems, in which the amethyst IS
prominent. hammered gold and silver
porcelain with enamel, and Jet in OblOne
effects, in hundreds OF combinations
which must be seen 20 be appreciated
make I'D the "barbaric" lines which arC
used in the elaboration Of handsome
costumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

ERCURY attains the greatest
lVl helioccntric latitude south on this
eighty-second dsv. Virgo IS in domt-
mating sign.
Mars rules favorably for health and
enterprise. Surgeons, physicians. ocu-
lists. dentists. and other medical eX-
perts are under a bright and vigorous
influence that should give them power
10 aid and sucCOr-
A good sign lies over persons wearing
uniforms. livery. or distinctive Earb o.
any kind and insignia Of rank or &C
cupstOn.
Artifcers. smiths. bakers. tailors,
-sbaemakers, carpenters, stUnemssOns,
engineers. butchers. engravers, and 9th
er ingenious workers who use edged or
pointed tools. or those who apply heat
10 metals or foods. are under good
sign today.
II viii he well 10 avoid reckless deeds
especially those inspired by a spirit Of
bravadO.
There may he considerable impulse
toward warfare, combat, quarrel and
destruction Of ideals or plans. on the
part Of harsh and arrogant natures It
will be we'll for mildly disposed persons
10 avoid -lOSc VINO are prone 10 ne on tl-
bearing or overruling-
Psychic discoveries are likely to cause
much excitement IN scientific circles
during the spring quarter that has now
begun.
Discomfort Is threatened, especially IN
the Eastern States, during April and
MAY and the early part Of June.
There is a sign that augurs a collapse
Of great building I'm one Of the prin-
cipaI American cities. with loss Of life
Saturn, eliminating at Athens and
over the Balkans, makes an affecting
sign over those lands, warning Of IN
surrections. and assassinatiOns during
the spring quarter
Mars. eliminating over western ASIA
suggests bIoodshed and fire before the
summer.
Fowls are under a lucky sign for the
kitchen.
Beware this day against falling out
with good friends over questions Of
enptv personal disniues or privileges
Anger. malicious gossip and selfish
efforts should be avoided by persons
with this birthdate. Loyalty 10 friends
and principles will prove satisfactory
during the twelve months
Children born today should be taught
10 depend on themselves FOR smuse-
ment. and to concentrate on some one
thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22

|THIS is the story that Ethefs father
told her last night after ne had
burned the light out:
lone morning early, Mr. Potato Bug
WAS sitting at the breakfast table read
ing the BugviIle News, when he heard
some soft voices talking in the other
.psT Of the room
4 t'My, my, my he said, I'll bet those
children of mine are up to some mis-
|chief. Now, when they come after me
I'm going to make believe that I am
very angry and see II I can't have a
little fun with them.
Mr. Potato Bug adjusted his glasses
and read and read and read Then he
turned over the page and made as
much noise as possible. Finally he felt
a soft tap on his shoulder. and looking
around saw Faith Potato Bug standing
at his side.
My dear, beloved papa. You know
how much I love YOU and how much
re al think Of you.
7 wonder what is coming now
thought Mr. Potato Bug, and then he
said out loud. What on earth are YOU
botbering me about now? II seems to