davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19
STUBBORN AS MULES

Arc liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to Dalk without cause Then
there's trouble-loss Of appetite, indi-
gestion, nervousness, despondency,
headache But such troubles fly be-
fore Dr. Kings New Life pins, the
worlds best stomach and liver remedy
So easy 25c al Brown & Co.'S D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19

Plenty OF old papers for sale at the
Daily Express office. very cheap III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19
(First published March a. 1900
3HERiFF'9 SALE.

State OF Oklahoma. Grady County, SIS.
.iohn w. Persons, Plaintiff ".
Henry Frey and Bette Frey De-
fpndants
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19

The Express win buy All The clean
white rags that are brought to this
office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-19

A store to sell things Of any and every day use
II nopuIar prices. that is able to supply the de-
nand 81 the everyday sort Of folks, who make
up the bulk in this town and vicinity Tor wares
of honest values 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

Since the days. some 1000 years ago,
when ClaudIus Applus, censor of Rome,
decided that the old method Of getting
water from the hills to the city was
out Of date, and consequently built the
| first Roman aqueduct, to the days, some
thirty or forty years ago, when Claude
Monet revolted against the accepted
methods Of painting and became the
leader IN France Of the modern impres.
siouistic school. the great men named
Claude and Claudius have for the most
part been men Of originality, who have
dared a good deal in order TO live their
lives in their own way.
One of the first great men of the
name after the davs Of the censor. was
the consul Claudius. who led the Roman
fleet when II suffered the great defeat
which marked the close of the first war
with Carthage. in the year POI b. G.
Claudius showed n striking disregard
for the accepted customs of his coun-
trymen. and perhaps TO this cause the
Romans attributed his defeat. For just
before the battle, when the auspices
were taken To determine the result, and
the sacred chickens refused 10 eat.
Claudus expressed his disbelief in their
power to forecast "Throw them over
board ne said. AT any rate they
shall drink!
Claudius l., who became emperor of
Rome in the year 4 A. D., was con
sidered a wcakling in childhood. and his
education was neglected. But he dc.
veloped enough strength of body and
mind 10 startle even sophisticated Rome
with one of the greatest gladiatoriai
shows of history, when nineteen thou
sand gladiators took part in mimic ma
val battle. on real lake. Claudius
did some other things worthy of note.
He conquered Britain. and brought the
British chief. Caractacus. prisoner in
chains TO Rome; he built the Claudian
aqueduct. which brought water TO Rome
from a distance Of forty-fve miles, and
which took 10000 men eleven years
to build, and he managed TO hold on to
his throne until his fourth wife, Agrip
pima, murdered him to make way for
her son Nero. The fame of Claudius
IT.. emperor in the year 26s, is some
what overshadowcd by that of his start
ling predecessor. But the second en-
peror Claudius showed himself possessed
of some degree of energy by defeating
the Goths, and thus for time putting
off the final overthrow Of Rome.
The next Claudus whose new way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

in her adopted country ST. Paul
speaks of her and her first husband.
Pudens. in his opistle to Timothy, and
the poet Martial. her second husband,
mentions her in his Epigrams.
A short.lived but interesting Claudia
Of ancient Rome was one of the daugh-
ters Of Nero, Her birth made the en-
peror happy He bestowed on her n
title of the greatest imperial distinc-
ton, Augusta. and he erected a temple
in her honor But she lived only
four months, and her death brought
real Sorrow TO the emperor. whose
greatest claim to distinction was his
heartlessness.
There were several saints named
Claudia in the fourth and fifth cen
turies, but little is known of them, and
il was not until after the DAYS of
Louis XII. in France that the name be-
came usual in Europe for women.
Louis MI. gave one of his daughters,
born in 1889, the masculine name.
Claude. Perhaps be gave her the mamie
because Of its meaning-perhaps it was
"A mere coincidence-but at all events
the name means lame, and the little
Princess Claude was always lame.
She lived in a court Of unusual virtue
in those DAYS. and her mother. Anne of
Brittany. was woman of unusual bril-
iancy. SO the princess, although handi-
capped DN lamcneSS and lack OF good
looks, grew mp sweet tempered, agree
able and beloved of everybody.
Her emblem Of device was full
moon accompanied by the words
Candida candidis ''-purest of the
pure. These devices, popular until the
days of Louis XIV. were supposed to
be emblematic of their owners ideals,
but were more often emblematic mere
ly of their pretensions. Claude. how
ever, lived UP 10 the meaning of the
device, for after her marriage to
Francis J., who succeeded her father,
she was known as the "good queen. -
The Countess Szechenyi. who was
born Gladys Vanderbilt, is probably the
best known bearer of her form of the
name today.
Claudius and Claudia. the Latin mas
culine and feminine forms of the name,
came from the word meaning lame. The
French forms are Claude and Claudinc.
and the Welsh forms are Glaud and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

mistcd and he paused thoughtfuly,
ANYHOW. ! got to hang. might as
we'll give myself up-pcaccful-liko for
for n good cause-than get some lead in
my back runnin away.
Hester regarded him with wide opeu
eyes and throbbing heart. She had heard
OF man killers and dcspersdoc and bad
men. She had learned 10 fear them, And
yet now. in the very presence Of one
she felt strangely brave and fearless.
''You'rc-you'rc a brave man" she
managed TO stammcr "They oughtn't To
hang yOu-aGtcr that
The man laughed bitterly. Justice is
Justice out here" he said grimly "I
killed man-and-and that ends IT,"
Sho shuddcrcd and was glad that his
ewes were not watching, 1t was so ter
rihlc 10 talk OF hanging: TO think that
he was going 10 deliberately go back and
give himself up.
ITS twenty-five miles down the trail"
she began. DO yom think YOU can make
it-before morning."
lie got UP and walked to the door, The
afternoon sun was sinking down behind
the big peaks, soft peaceful glow
II don't know" he said presently. IT
don't know. But I'm goin' to try.
reckon # the trail is there | can keep
IT'S bad trail" she repeated. when
he had finished.
"They said so. I'VE heard il was the
worst In the district" he went on hope
lessly.
And ycu amt never took it-before7"
"Then you can't get there before morn
,ins." she spoke up bravely 1T takes
an expert TO follow that canon. You
can't make IT.
His back was toward her so she did
not see his face: but she did notice that
his great brown fists clenChcd them
selves at his sides; she knew his struggle
and was sorry.
From the silent man her gaze trav-
cIcd into the other room. Ii was the small
cr OF the two. IL was dimly lighted now.
for the curtains were drawn. but il was
light enough 10 sec the flowers hcnpcd In
many wreaths upon the center table and
the shelves. She choked and almost
sohhcd aloud.
Yesterday was to have been
her wedding day. Jim. big. gray-eyed Jim
was TO marry hcr; and she loved him.
But tho day before he had called her a
coward-a poor little coward because she
had jumped and tainted when he shot a
ratter an inch away from her arm. 1t
maddenod her: she could never. never for
give him, never. II had frightened her;
but he had laughed. and laughed brutally
and heartlessly and she told him 10 go
away-for always-alwayS. She hated
him.
She remembered the look OF pain that
passed over his eager boyish face when
she uttered the words. She remembered !
only too clearly. watching him ride down
the trial toward the camp. with never |
a backward glance. and then she sob |
blpg, remulOus. 10 the little front room, |
with It's wrcathes OF Wild flowers she |
had so eagerly picked. and cried and |
cried the length Of the long night
But she was a coward! He had called |
her a coward Those were his words !
and they stung 10 the depth Of her fool /
ish little heart. !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BY ROLAND ASHFORD PHILLI
COPYRIGHT, fo10)

the rise and lhe9 we are safe" To-
Just as they dipped down into the shad-
ows two more shots cracked sharply.
The stranger leaped In his saddle with "A
sharp exclamation. Hester felt her
heart beats thlcken horribly.
"You-hit2" she choked, feeling Siddy
and unnerved for the space.
s'Nothin' much" hc wavcrcd. ITS
only my arm; just scratch. Let's
hurry. hurry
The hours dragged on. eudlessly. Hes
ter gazed with big, expectant eyes into
the violet. mystic shadows. What a
strange fellow this man was. to be sure.
What a wonderful heart must be his
10 give up his lifc for another-for Chip.
She forgot, for the interval, that he was
murderer.
How her poor lIttIe body ached. How
heavy her eyes became. The clatter OF
tho hoofs 10 the trail were the only
sounds; sometimes they dsodged a rock
and il fell down, down into the gloom
with rattle; that was all. How strange
the mans voice sounded when she asked
him the time.
''Irs-nearly-four. now" he returned
unstadiy. on and on; Somehow the
stranger Jagged behind lately. He nc
longer rode up alongside when the trail
wldened. Al difficult places, where the
path was faint. she refined in and waited
II was unusual that he should do so,
When they crossed the creek, half ar
hour later. she waited until he ap-
preached.
"Do you mind" she said. thoughtfully
'if ! wet cloth and bind up your arm
I'm afraid the loss OF blood Is weakening
you" The man nodded slowly. Hester
got stifflv from her saddle and dipped
her big handkerchief in the cold. racing
water and came back. The man had dis
mounted and was leaning against his
pony
At her bidding he held out his arm
the right one-and she deity bound ur
the ragged, bleeding wound with the we,
cloth He sighed. heavily.
You're awful-Eood," ne whispered IN
an undertone, You're awful good 10 me
little woman. WeIl-save Chip yet
won't we?" And he laughed wcarily
until his voice caught: then he coughcc
and climbed slowly, laboriously TO his
saddle.
Already the new day was coming, The
distant mountain tops were rcddenlul
with the dawn: the tall pines stood ou
in great blotChes of black against the
slopes They splashed through stream
the sound OF the splashlng water was
restful TO her ears. Far above them
clrcling high In the air, colony Of blue
Jays were chattcrlng noisily. The mar
Jagged behind as before. Perhaps she
had been travelling too fast. she rea.
soned so she reined I'm her pony.
The gully was swathed in whirliug
rising mists now. The blueJays still
scolded and screamed; chipmunks ran
tall up. before them. Another mile anC
the mists cleared. She turned for Tho
When at last he swung into view sht
started and sucked In her breath with
little. half gasp. The stranger hung for
ward in his saddle; his hands we're no.
on the reins; he lurched like a drunken
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Our "Direct" Method
IS SURE, QUICK, LASTING.

We not only cure nervous debih
but we employ the only treatmt
that can possibly cure this diserS
permanently. 1t is a system OF 10
treatment entirely original with
but is employed by no physis'
other than ourselves. This may SCI
a broad assertion, but it is Juss
substantial as it is broad. SO ca4
nerve waste is but a symptom
local Inflammation or congesti'
and a radical cure is merely m
ter of restoring normal condftio
throughout the organic system,
this we accomplish thoroughly 2
with absolute certainty of cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Her eyes Travelled reluctantly back to
the stranger fle was still standing
there in the doorway. hands clcnched.
The sun was lower now: and the gaunt
shadows were creeping nearer and near
cr the cabin. How brave, this great,
ardly she was
Determined she came to hor feet and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

catch In her voice He must not see
ms"
They turned abruptly To their righ.
and plunged n little way into the dark
shadows Of the pines. The stranger
fingered ncrrousy at his holster. The
approaching horscman. topping the rise.
was distinct In tho moonlight. His pony
came down tho slope at gentle cf-
fortress canter. he passed unsuspiclous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Can You Sleep?

lf not, and you are growing nervous,
dcspondent and run down. you need
Palmo Tablets. They induce natural
slumber, build up the nervous system.
and make you feel and look years
younger. 30 cents. Book free. Ad-
dress The S, R. Fell Co.. Cleveland, o
f. j. Hill Drug Co, so West Second So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
CLAUD
CLAUDIA
GLADYS

From Roman Times to the Pres
ent Day Many of the Great Men
Of This Name Have Had Daring
and Original Tdeas-The Consul
Claudius Who Drowned the Sacred
Chickens-Duval, French Robber
and Gallant-The Lame Princess
OF France Who Became the "Good
Queen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

When the hoofs were iuaudibe the two
yentmed out again To the bright trail.
Perhaps they bad continued I'VE min
utCs when the first shot came.
Hester refined back with a little cry
OF surprise and fear; the man. forget
ting. swore huslSily On the opposite
slope OF the gully. the marksman was
seen; the moonlight glinted upon his
rife.
come" she urged. Wen soon top
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

stole TO the mans side. He turned
quickly from her touch.
You can't ever find the WAY down the
trail tonight" she wavercd. h"r eyes NIL
ing. You can't ever do IL. TI-I'U take
the other horse-and guide you. II amt
a bit afraid"
She trembed and Redeemed as the big
stranger choked back a sob and pressed
both his coarse lips 10 her cold. little
hands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

ahead and rode alongside the girl. And
she was glad. for some OF the shadows
frightened her. II was near midnight
when the unexpected happened.
They had rounded sharp boulder and
were easily ascending steep incline that
lay distinct i'm the moon-iro. Half way
20 the top they heard tho sharp Clattor
OF approaching hools and both nstinc-
lively Teined in their mounts
ITS Dad Hester said shortly, with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Through the stIning, violet twilight,
the two. the girl in the lead, picked
their way cautiously around the noun
tain and plunged boldly into the deep.
mysterious shadows of tho canyon. II
was scarcely y trail; and only sharp.
familiar oye might distinguish II from
the surroundings Sometimes. when the
trail widcned. the man urged his pony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Mems Ailments

Every case we treat is cured tn
oughly. Our patients have no
lapses. When we pronounce =
cured there is not a particle OF
lection or inflammation remain'
and there ism t the slightest dan
that the ailment will return IN
original form or work its way :
the general system. Some ann
are less serious than others, but y
are too trivial TO warrant unce
methods of treatment, We espscls
solicit those cases that other uo0s
have been unable to cure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Its Origin and the Famous Folk Who
Have Borne 1t Copyright By Frances
Copyright 1910, By Frances Marshall.

her concerning the origin and history
of first names. In addressing Miss
Marshall in care of this paper, please
enclose stamped and self addressed
envelope for the reply.
Copyright by Francis Marshall)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Gladys. The English forms are Gland
in the masculine, Claudia and Gladys
in the feminine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

Miss Marshall will be pleased TO an
swcr by mail all inquiries addressed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
= r O w NJ s
OlOOD TREATMENT

is compounded by a specialist in Blood
Diseases expressly for the treatment OF
stubborn cases or Blood Poison. This
king OF all diseases yields readily 10 this
remarkable remedy. which has forever
the system Of thousands of grateful men
and women. s. per bottle. Lasts one
month. Send TO DIR. BROWN. 935 Arch
ST., Philadelphia. or get II in Salt Lake
AZ all Schramm- johnson drug stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
"W0RN OUT"
NERVE TIRED
EXHAUSTED
M Z NJ

Do you feel tired in the morning
and easily exhausted? Is your back
weak7. Is your memory failing? Do
you have difficulty in fixing your
thoughts7 Are you losing ambition?
Do you feel that you are not the
man you once were? Do you have
hot flashes up and down the spine or
sudden faint spells, especially after
eating? Have you palpitation Of
the heart? Dull headaches, pain at
the base Of the brain, sudden spells
like fright from no apparent cause?
Are you very restless or sleepless at
night7 Are you nervous and irrita-
BILE, with a feeling that you want to
be alone7 Are you gloomy, with
sense Of some great oppression upon
you7 If so, then you need our treat
ment.
If you have any or all of the above
symptoms, you surely do not desire to
remain so, Let us explain to you
my methods of rebuilding the
strength of men, and refer you to
the thousands we have cured.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
1f1f CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
A&MRx gax1,1. =
. RZNZH4RT
...Ls.:.z Mz!<,zzz,nyx5 ~ . s..!' 5y R2w4(n+
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Innes, spinster and guardian Of
Gertrude and Halsey. established summer
headquarters at Sunnyside. Amidst nu-
merous difficulties the servants deserted
AS Miss Innes locked up for the night
yeranda. Unseemly noises disturbed her
during the night. In the morning Miss
1nnes found strange link cuff-button in
q hamper. Gertrude and Halsey arrived
with Jack Bailey. The house was awak-
strong was found shot to death in the
hall. Miss Innes found Halsey's revolver
on the lawn. He and Jack Bailey had dis
appeared. The link cuff-button mysteri-
arrived. Gertrude revealed she was en-
gagged to Jack Bailey. with whom she
talked in the billiard room few mo-
ments before the murder. Jameson ac-
cused Miss Innes of holding back evil
dence. He imprisoned an intruder In an
empty room. The prisoner escaped down
laundry chute. Gertrude was suspected
negro found the other half of what
proved to be Jack Bailey's cuff-button
Halsey reappears and says he and Bailey
said she had given Bailey an unloaded
revolver, fearing to give him a loaded
weapon Cashier Bailey Of Paul Arm
wrecked his own bank and could clear
Bailey Paul Armstrong; death was an
nounced. Halsey's fiancee, Louise Arm
strong was found at the lodge. The
a long talk the night of the murder: Lou
Use was prostrated. Louise told Halsey
that while she still loved him she was to
marry another. and that he would despise
her when he learned the whole story
were to be married. A prowler was heard
in the house. Louise was found at the
bottom of the circular staircase.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
CHAPTER XVII.
A Hint of Scandal.

In giving the gist of what happened
at the inquest, l have only one OK.
cuse-to recall to the reader the
events of the night of Arnold Arm.
strong's murder. Many things had
occurred which were not brought out
at the inquest and some things were
told there that were new to me. AL
together. it was gloomy affair, and
the six men in the corner, who con-
stituted the coroners jury, were evi-
IDENTIFY the merest puppets in the
hands of that all-powerful gentlemen
the coroner.
Gertrude and I sat well back, with
our wells down. There were a num-
ber Of people knew: Barbara Fitz-
hugh, in extravagant mourning-she
always went into black on the slight
est provocation. because 1t was becom-
ing-and Mr.. Jarvis, the man who
had come over from the Greenwood
club the night of the murder. Mr..
Harton was there, too, looking i'm
patient as the inquest dragged, but
alive to every particle of evidence.
From a corner Mr.. Jameson was
watching the proceedings intently.
DR.. Stewart was called first. His
evidence was told briefly, and amount
ed to this: On the Sunday morning
previous, at q quarter before five. he
had been called to the telephone. The
message was from a Mr.. Jarvis, who
asked him to come at once to Sunny
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

had we not ourselves heard the rap
ping noises, l should have felt that
Louise's Imagination had run away
with her. The outer door was closed
and locked, and the staircase curved
above us. for all the world like any
other staircase.
Halsey, who had never taken seri-
ously my account of the night Liddy
and l were there alone, was grave
enough now. He examined the panel
ing of the 'wainscoting above and be-
low the stairs, evidently looking for a
secret door. and suddenly there flashed
scrap of paper that Mr.. Jameson had
found among Arnold Armstrong; eff
fects. AS nearly as possible re-
peated its contents to him, while Hal
sey took them down in a note-book
II wish you had told me this be-
FORE" he said, as he put the memo
randum carefully away. We found
nothing at all in the house, and I ex-
pected little from any examination Of
the porch and grounds. But as we
opened the outer door something fell
into the entry with clatter. 1t was
a cue from the billiard room.
Halsey picked it up with an excla-
nation.
That's careless enough" he said
Some of the servants have been
amusing themselves"
1 was far from convinced Not one
of the servants would go into that
wing at night unless driven by dire
necessity. And billiard cue! AS a
weapon of either offense or defense
1t was an absurdity, unless one ac-
cepted Liddy's hypothesis of ghost,
and even then, as Halsey pointed out,
a billiard-playing ghost would be a
very modern evolution of an ancient
institution. ~ F-,H5li
That afternoon we. Gertrude, Hal
sey and I, attended the coroner's in
quest in town. DIR. Stewart had been
summoned also. 1t transpiring that in
that early Sunday morning, when
Gertrude and had gone to our rooms,
he had been called to view the body
We went, the four of us, in the ma
chine. preferring the execrable roads
to the matinee train, with half of Cas-
anova staring at us. And on the way
we decided to say nothing of Louise
and her interview with her step
brother the night he died. The girl
was in trouble enough as 1t was.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
Casey At the Bat.

This famous poem is contained in the
Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910. together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball Information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the Coca-Cola Co., Of Atlanta Ca.
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy Of their booklet "The Truth
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this delicious beverage and why 1t is
80 pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever ot-tired-thirsty?
Drink Coca-Cola-it is cooling, re-
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thirst. At soda fountains and car
donated in bottles-6c everywhere.