davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

and $3.50 The Banner Store. I7-2t
/ A. II Davidson has returned from 4
trip to Fort Worth
The seasons fad-tailored finger
rings. With semi-precious stones. cor
al, epidote. cats eye, topaz. matrlx
opal, matrlx turquoise. Jade amethyst
and beautiful line now on display at
NJ. Fiatau & sons 1926
DR. r r. Tye made a professional
trip 70 Carnegie Yesterday.
Muslin underwear and white waists
at a great reduction for Saturday and
Monday The Peoples store. 1921
Broken hair barrettes are repaired
at little cost by M Flatau & Son. 1921
We handle only the best coal II You
are out phone 3. Davidson 6 Case
Lumber Company l6-lt
Chocolates chocolates chocolates at
Roddy's Saturday 1857
Jim Burke Of El Reno viii spend
Sunday with his parents in chickasha.
One lot ladies' shirtwaists, $l,00.
$3.50 and $500 odds only SO cents
while they last at Dugans- i9-std ltw
Big chocolate sale at Roouys sahr-
day. l5-5t
JR. Wilson Of Norman is a business
visitor in the city today
New ladies' spring hats The Peo-
pies Store. 1927
Children's dresses on sale Friday and
Saturday, from SOC UP. The Banner
Store, 4ls chickasha avenue. l7-2t.
See US in our new quarters, same
building but upstairs- Norvelle
2-i7atI
A lot Of ladies' skirts, not the very
latest styles; however they are the
best workmanship and material Half
price Dugan's, second floor
l9-atd ltwI
Let US fill your prescription. The
Model 6-2sd-tf
Fancy lump coal. Just what you
want right now Prompt delivery
Phone o. Davidson Case Lumber
Company le-it
Swifts Premium Bacon. 25 cents
at Full Feed Sale Phone 1876. 2-1S-2t
FARM ANc CITY LOANS.
s. W. Bird has the cheapest
money 1-11-sOd
We are just in receipt Of new ladies'
spring suits The Peoples Store.
1926.
Saturday chocolate day at
Roddy's. 15-5t.
New suits, new skirts, new waists,
low prices. Dugan's, second floor.
l9-3td ltw
Bear in mind our prescription de-
partment. The Model. 6-2-dtf
Norvelle for fine photos 2i7-,fs
Let us fill your prescriptions. The
Model. 6-29d-tf
Nothing reserved, everything must
Be sold to make room for our new
spring stock. The Peoples Store.
lS.2t
We are showing the best bargains we
have ever shown in embroidery this (
week bugans l9-Std ltw I
Bear in mind our prescription de
partment The Model 6-2d-tf
Get warm quick. with our coal. Good
grades Phone quick for prompt de-
livery. Davidson & Case Lumber Com
pany lG-4tt
Our entire stock OF clothing must 80
ll.s. 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

loe Headrick Of Amber was an out
of-town guest at the party given BY
Mrs Baker last evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19
rook a. AS MoNEY.

Often All man earns goes 10 doctors
or for medicines 10 cure siom ach
liver or kidney trouble that Dr. King
New Life Pills would QUICKLY s@s-a at
slight cost. Best for dyspepsia. indl-
gestion, billoasness. constipation. iaun.
dice. malaria and debility 2sc al
Brown Co.'S D&W
Plenty Of old papers for sale nt The
Daily Express office, very cheap. tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Noryelle, the high-class photo'r
2-iStf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Dr. T. H. Williams returned last
night from a business trip to Apache
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Get 1t at Brownsons Drug store.
2-23-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

A set OF solid silver teaspoons for
$3.75 at Flatau & Sons. l9-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19
PURE, SWEET LARD


IS one Of the necessary articles
for the baker. No substitute can
take its place in making a tender
FIaky Pie Crust Or Pastry.
A small amount added to the
bread sponge insures d tender
loaf Many palatable, whole
some dishes are improved by the
use Of fresh lard. But auff
said" (" We have the kind you
want for sale at right prices.
Neal & Buckley
Phone lao.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19
BRIEF BITS or CITY NEWS

bieached sheetlng, -, special price
Dugns l9-Std ltT
Jack Hale OF Naples is a chiekashs
visitor today.
Chocolate canay. chocolate Ice
cream. chocolate soda, hot chocolate
and chocolate cake at the big choco
late sale Saturday. Roddys l5-5t
j. L. cnrreathers left chickasha
This morning for Mangum
( Another large shipment Of hats and
millinery received at Dugans today
io2td ltw
Thos J Boyd returned his morning
from New York City. where he has
been spending The past two weeks
We will positively not carry over
any goods from one season to another
lif prices can do the work The Peo-
Pies store lS-2t
Dr. Mary A. Marley left this aft
ernoon for Omaha. Neb., called BY the
serious illness Of her nephew
Good bacon % cents at "Fnil Feed
sale Phone 1856. 1926
Frank Brown, manager OF the crys-
tai Ice Company. will return from Cal
ifornia today
II you miss the bargains in Dugan's
basement sale you win lose money.
l9-3td ltw
IT, A. crapwell who is connected
with the city engineering department,
returned this morning from a trip to
Purcell
We modernize antique jewelry. Our
manufacturing department is the best
in the city Diamonds renovated and
jewelry repaired by first-class mechan-
les. A. Flatau & Son. up-to-Now Jew
elers. i9-2t
Miss +. J. Howell. d teacher at Nj
pies, II spending the week end with
friends in chickasha
IAmkin sells nothing but first-class
seed Try him. d&w mo
Beet roast cents al Fun Feed
Sale Phone 1856 1877
Mrs. Il. c. seitz is spending the day
IN Oklahoma City
A set OF solid silver teaspoons for
1878 at FIatau & Sons. i9-2t
Dr. T. H. Williams returned last
night from business trip to Apache.
Get 1t at Brownsons Drug Store.
2-2s-tf
Noryelle, the high-class photo'r
2-fstf
Mrs " O. Casey, lls Colorado ave
nue., is reported better after several
days illness
We have seen all kinds Of bargains,
the ones shown III Organs basement
surely take the cake. l9-3td ltw
Special prices on our entire line of
shoes and oxfords for Saturday and
Monday. The Peoples Store. 1921
Joe lieadrick Of Amber was an out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Mrs H. c. seitz is spending the day
in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Beet, roast Z cents al Fun Feed
Sale Phone 1S5. is q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Miss +. J Howell, d teacher at Na-
pies, II spending the week end with
friends in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Iamkin sells nothing but first-class
seed Try him. d&w / mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

We modernize antique jewelry. Our
manufacturing department is the best
In the city. Diamonds renovated and
jewelry repaired by first-class mechan-
les. ~. Flatau & Son. Up-to-Now Jew
elers 19-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Get warm quick. with our coal Good
grades Phone quick for prompt de-
livery. Davidson 6 Case Lumber Com
pany I6-4t
Our entire stock Of clothing must 40
regardless Of cost Or value, as we must
make room for our spring stock. The
Peoples Store. sgt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

IT, A. cranwell, who is connected
with the city engineering department,
returned this morning from trip to
Purcell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

Bear in mind our prescription de
partment. The Model. 6-2d-t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19
FARM ANr CITY LOANS.

s. W. Bird has the cheapest
money. 1-11-SOd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

Mrs. Helen S Wright whose recent book
on Arctic exploration, called THE Great
White North" is attracting wide attention,
Is the daughter OF the late Rear Admiral
David Smith OF the United States navy.
She is descended from a long line Of
New England sea captains The service
Of her father in the United States navy
lasted for more than forty years. When
a mere child the stories OF her fathers
experience while at sea in all parts of the
world were a source OF great interest to
her and inspired her ambition 20 write
Mrs. Wright has received a thorough
literary education, part of 1t in Paris and
part OF 1t in Washington. She was at one
time the editor Of the Corcoran Art Journal
OF Washington and has contributed articles
to periodicals and magazines
Rear Admiral Smith was personal
friend OF Admiral Melville, General Greedy
and other famous explorers Admiral Mel
Vile presented Admiral Smith with an
autograph copy Of his book I'm the Lima
Delta" which Mrs. Wright read as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

differently for each costume she wore.
Mollie Turner does that, too and It must
be so nice for Sam, as 1t must seem like
such a variety of wines. l did think it
was rather foolish Of her TO have her hair
made red Just to go with that green vel
vet, Then she got salad dressing all
down the front OF It and ruined 1t. After
that she got the 1oveliest orange colored
ATTN, and discovered that her hair
wouldn't go with ii at all.
She felt dresdfully, and had a consulta-
tion OF French hair dressers. Finally, at
great expense. they got her hair a perfect
golden brown. And Sam was brute enough
to complain at the bin Her pet hair
dresser is really a wonderful man. He
says II she will have her head put in an
oven and baked for two days he can
promise her that her hair will be naturally
curly forever after. She says II I will do
II first she will make a Christmas present
OF It, But I told her | wouldn't dream Of
allowing her to give me anything that
would cost 80 much.
MoIle Is SO generous, but Will NOT I'm
pose upon her.
He curled my hair with irons the other
day when 7 was with her, and at one
stage OF the game leaped about two feet
out Of the chair and emitted a scream. He
looked at me with raised eyebrows, and
said you burned?' I felt that I must
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

to look respectable. OF course, II you have
to ride In the street cars and stages you
have TO look so to a certain extent. as
otherwise you would attract some unde-
sirable attention. Mollie can get herself up
in the most attractively unrespectable way
all the time because she can go about IN
a carriage or a motor. II she looks par
ticularly conspicuous people say: Doesn't
Miss Turner look stunning today! Where
as If Mary was seen looking exactly the
same way in a car they would say; INV
dear, the way that girl gets herself up"
II certainly is surprising the way clothes
can change a persons appearance.
When Regg!e Van ASS came back from
the other side last year he was disguised
as an Englishman, and I would hardly
have known him. It was very becoming
to him, though, and he looked awfully
cunning.
Polly Warmers sister married a French
marquis and after living a year in France
she came back here TO visit her mother
and could only talk broken English, and
looked Just like a French girl IL was
something about her clothes, and it took
me ages 70 discover just what II was. and
then ] found that her waist line was al
ways a little different from me way Amer
leans were. She would make up entirely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

child and became very much interested
In, obtaining every other possible book on
the subject Fully ten years ago, she said
she began making notes Of passages and
events described in the books she read
with the idea that some time she might
write a book on exploration.
An unusual feature of Mrs. Wrights
book is that Init the explorers themselves
tell their own stories. And what stories
they have to tell-stories of hardship and
bravery Of undaunted courage and skill
in seamanship, stories of men who in the
frozen north forgot their petty jealousies
and became the embodiment Of one noble
purposes Between the hne Of their simple
language describing stern facts or des-
perate realities one reads the character
and temperament Of the true adventurer;
one gathers also lessons of patience, self
sacrifice and endurance unsurpassed in the
history of mankind. and perhaps appre-
ciates for the first time the splendid fibre
OF which he is made.
Copyright, 1910, by the n. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

Monday Mary Whiting gave me the
address of a dressmaker who had made
some gowns for her, and who is very in
expensive and is simply marvellous She
made me swear on pain Of death never to
reveal to any one else. and I solemnly
promised on my word OF honor not to-
She really is wonderful. and made Mary
one dress that makes her look absolutely
helpless. You can't see q sign Of a hip
anywhere She made her an evening
frock that makes her look as thin as
skeleton. / never saw Mary look so smart.
Mollie Turner almost got down on her
knees 20 me for her address, but, Of
course, I couldn't give II to her.
She is making me a black gown, and I
am crazy about II. She has the most per
feet figure herself, and is a Spaniard. She
talks broken English, and is most attract
i've. 1 should think II would be rather
bad for a dressmaker to have such an ex-
traordinarily good figure herself as It
must make her customers so dissatisfied
with their own appearance.
At my third fitting 1 felt a little ner,
vous, as II seemed to me I was becoming
moro theatrical looking every time she
fitted me. She looked at me with pride
day before yesterday when ! was there
and said; Your husband, he will not like
the other gentlemen to come near you
when he see you in this dressl" said;
'Oh, I'm not married." She looked a lit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

At the rick OF repeating myself, l write
today about the mlstreament OF soaps
because 1 am Inundated with letters ask
ing what women shall do to make their
scalps loss oily; that they wash their
heads at least once a week, and the Oily
condition continues"
OF course It does Frequent shampoolhB
Ia one OF the most injurious methods that
can be adopted. For In this way the pores
already overstimulated, and throwing out
An abnormal quantity OF oil, are enlarged
bv too much water, and II the oily condl-
ton doesn't grow worse the victims are
fortunate.
When a woman II troubled by oily hair
she must use something which VIII act as
an astrlngent 10 tighten the pores OF the
scalp. ] doubt n any one suffering from
an oily complexion would put more grease
on the face Obviously she would 90 for
astringents, and the same is true OF the
scalp
Tonics which will strengthen the gen
eral health Of the head are desirable
naturally. but with them must be alter
mated a pronounced astringent' but not one
that is 80 strong that II will act too
quickly.
To close the pores boraoic acid Is recon-
mended because Il Is slightly astringent
and particularly cleansing
For an oily scalp / IKE a lotion made
from one dram OF boracic acid and two
and oue-half ounces OF lavender water.
These are mixed and the scalp moistened
with the compound every other night,
making frequent divisions I'm the hair ana
applying the lotion with a small sponge.
On alternating nights a tonic suited 20
the same condition must be used, and an
excellent mixture. formula for which Will
be sent on request 10 Margaret Mixter,
when accompanied by stamped and self
addressed envelope.
ShampOoing oftener than once In four
weeks should not be done and Is totally
unnecessary for cleanliness, Tor the lotion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

IT'S going to he bleak this winter out
on University Heights when Edgar comea
registering home from the tavern aud tip
toes pto the Hall OF Fame, humping HE
shins against the chill pillars. Fortunately
he know the Bronx better than I ever want
to and maybe n they don't let him in
the front door ne can creep in the side, or
family entrance. Maybe he'll no pre-
vented from knocking any other from their
niches maybe there will be usherS to pre-
vent another fall IN the house OF usher.
Il don't think ia care for tablet there
II II will remind most spectators that
was a prominent poetlcal tank As an adj
vertisement for hard waters that tablet
will be more potent than the largest cleo
trio siRn People wouldn't mind his drink
ing II he hadn't been poet on top OF
that-and a veritsbIe riot OF poet, too.
I've heard some pessimlsts, who like the
douEhnut observers. could see nothing to
70. As poetry but the rye. He certainly
had hard luck for a genius"
"Stiu began Friend Wife.
TOO much 'still,' exactly, his critics
say" retorted the Tired Business Man.
Copyright, 1910, by the N. Y. Herald Col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01
Tired Business Man :s:.. :;ss :'' Sia'
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

I'm glad to see that they have adj
mitted Edgar Allen Poe to the Hall OF
Fame" observed Friend Wire
AT last the marble hangar for THE
Ravenv' exclaimed the Tired Business
man. Il suppose Il will be Poetical Justice
to keep him waiting in the Han instead OF
inviting him right into the parlor, or at
least the library. But there In always the
bar-snd not the bar you mean, with
bartender, eyether. Whenever his name Is
mentioned some killjoy thinks Of the oloven
breath.
He was a man almost a century ahead
OF his ume-except at getting down 10
the office before the city editors clock
struck g. Note that he was first to send a
cross-Ooean balloon story by wireless-same
being pony express from the Bronx to city
Hall park. OF course his balloon didn't
really cross the Atlantic, but his imagina-
ton did, and that's as far as the modern
ballonatics have got 70 far
He needed a good equilibralor and
business manager with that attended 20
he would have been offered contracts FOR
$500 week in vaudeville and could have
walked into the Hall Of Fame without
being stopped by the doortender In
everything except the gate receipts he
matched the modern literary balcony
he even had a Black Cat But he abau-
dOned the gasbag school OF aeronautics and
took to aviation aboard the good old
| Pegasus biplane. That's where he made
( his reputation for eccentric altitude and
substantial mental flights which shall per
/ iBh nevermore.
| Believe me. he stands high among the
American Write Brothers. What would the
] hard pressed parodiats and para agra pliers
| do II they couldn't crank w that good old
meter, after dropping quarter in the
slot. see that the ignition is working prop
! erly, and let Muse soar as passengers upon
! a trip going somewhat as follows
Let us fly the blue empire
! And upon the midday cneery,
Leave behind the world 80 yNAary
! Let US to the heavens sore
II we fall alack and alasl
We may bust the bust OF Pallas.
Bust the bust for evermore,
Roofs will cave in. Wen be sore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01
Items Of Interest for the Women Folk

stitch, lightly outlined with a silk stem
stitch Gold and green Is effective In
combination on the pale tan linen.
The smaller furnishings may be a little
difficult to cover, but the blotter, waste
paper basket and stationery racks should
not be beyond the skill OF the average
amateur craftswoman
Excellent dresses for maids are OF black
cotton pongee. These can be bought ready
made for $. The material resembles
pongee In weave and is Hight In weight
but very serviceable. The waist Is made
with three deep pleats on either shoulder
and q box pleat down the center front
The back. too. Is pleated and there is a
detachable collar
The skirt conveniently buttOns az the
left side front and a deep. inverted pleat
In the back gives fulness 70 the otherwise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01
Shaking the Sandwich Tree

Between, the demands of the afternoon
tee, formal and Informal. the after-theater
bite" the fall wedding and evening func-
tons of all sorts, 70 say nothing Of the
travellers lunch box and the children
school Baskets, the fruit OF the sandwich
tree Ia always welcomed great point
In It's favor lies I'm its infinite variety,
For memories that need iogging, and
housewives In search of new kinds the
following recipes are commended. Bread
for. sandwiches should be at least twenty
four hours old. unless for rolled or folded
sandwiches. when new bread could more
easily be made in the desired form al
thouehs less healthful Either white OF
brown bread, baked in one pound baking
powder boxes. makes nice little round sand
witches when cut cross In thin slices
Hot Cheese SandNichzBread that has be-
come rather stale for serving IN the usual
way may be used for these sandwiches.
Slice thin dip each slice In a mixture OF
we'll beaten egg 70 ,one-h half oupful OF milk
season with pepper ana salt. place two
slices together with q layer OF cheese be-
tween. then fry each side Of the sandwich
TO a golden brown In hot butter or olive
Oil Serve hot, garnish with fresh leaves
Of parsley.
Baked Beans SandWiches-Rub one cupfu
Of cold baked beans through a sieve, season
70 taste. add a teaspoonful Of finely chop
ped parsley. the same OF chopped celery
and little prepared mustard. Spread upon
thln buttared slices OF bread, and cut into
any desired form.
Pecan Nut Standardization to a smooth
paste one tablespoonful OF butter. two Ia
blesDOOnful grated cheese. a small salt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

The new ducking fleece, the out flsnnels
flannelettes and elderdowns, are displayed
in full force Just now, ana In such pretty
designs and colorings that quantities are
being sold every day.
The garments made up from these ma
terials are most attractive. For instance,
a negMges OF duokiing fleece is made in
empire style with deep tuoks coming from
the shoulders TO meet the skirt under a
belt OF white embroidery, run with ribbon.
The neck Is cut square and the sleeves
elbow length. These are all trimmed with
a narrow embroidery. The design is floral.
on a pink, blue or heliotrope ground Price
nB.
One Of the latest ideas in desk sets IL TO
have each article mounted with brown
linen crash worked In gold thread and a
oOl0r. The G0ld thread IL worked In satin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

The sleeves are long and in bishop shape
with deep cuffs.
A light felt hat that mas been packed
away, II In fairly good condition, may be
made fresh by first removing any dust that
may have gathered on It and then by rub
bling in French chalk or powdered mag
nesia.
A soft tooth brush Is excellent for apply
Ing this powder. The powder should be
left on over night, then shaken off and the
process repeated II necessary.
Dark felt hats may be frightened by
wiping with cloth wrung out Of hot water
and ammonia.
Felt hats in delicate coIorings can be
cleaned by rubbing with fulleTs earth
making II first quite hot. Fine oatmeal will
also answer the purpose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01

spoonful each OF SALT paprika. a small
saltspoonful each OF salt. and teaspoonfuI
Of vinegar. When rubbed smooth. add one
eupful Of ground pecan nut meats and
spread between thin slices OF buttered gra-
ham bread.
Russian Sandwiches-Stone and chop fine
or pound to paste two dozen large olives
Cor the stuffed oddities may be used, mix
thoroughly with small eupful of mayon-
naise dressing and spread on buttered slices
OF bread, either white or graham Spread
other slices with either grated or cream
cheese and press the two kinds together
in pairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-01
DyspsptiC Philosophy

No man should wear "a mastache who
likes soup.
When hope dies the devil sends out in
vitations to the wake.
Many man who feels that the world is
his oyster fails to open the shell.
Lots OF people who are coeksure OF 60
ing to heavn are IN the wrong pew.
Some people are such sticklers for an
cestry that when they get to heaven they
win probably snub Adam because he had
40 grandfather.