davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
%. Altntait & On.
5TH AVENUE: 34TH AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK

HAVE RECEIVED ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS OF
IMPORTED SILKS
COMPRISING FASHIONABLE DOUBLE BoRDERED FoULARDs
AND MARQUIsETTEs. IN DESIGNS RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY
TO B. ALTMAN co. ALSO CHIFFONs. GRENADINES AND
sATINs IN PERSIAN PATTERNS: WHITE SILKS
SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GOWNS AND NOVELTY wEAvEs
IN coLoRED SILKS FOR BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
u The afte-aooa Of Frilay. April ST.
bsginning promptly at ? o'clock
ADMISSION TO THE SALES

Admission 10 MENDELssOHN HALL ana
the MANSION ga the Afternoons and Evenings
% the sale viii be- EXCLUSIVELY BY CARD
admitting one person. which will he issued 90
applicants UPON THEIR WRITTEN APPLI-
CATION ONLY. which application must
specify The DAY OF evening the card IS 90 Pee
-s-I in order 20 provide Cor che convenience
~ prospective buyers. 90 VIII be- necessary 90
Ir..t fEe number ~ these cards 90 tls ca
pa-.ty ~ N-ndeIssohn HAN. and th- premises
.,64 FIfth Arenuei Ia which the sales vii. BE-
held und. .n f1rtheralce OF This purpose. a
charge o. ONE DOLLAR EACH wiI Boz made
FOR tse cards % admission, and che amount
paid f1r tle same VIII be- credited on me bui
~ each ana every purchaser ar the sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

q Alfman & On. HAVE IN STOCK NEW MODELS IN
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED TO ACCORD WITH PRESENT
STYLE TENDENCIES wORKRoONs IN TIE ESTABLISHMENT
FOR TIE MAKING or CoRsETs TO ORDER TO
MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

woMENs OUTER GARMENTS FOR SPRING ARE NOW
IN STOCK IN FOREIGN STYLES. APPROPRIATE FOR
CARRIAGE. RECEPTION STREET OR TRAVELLING WEAR
MADE IN THE LATEST DESIGNS FROM THE MOST DESIRABLE
FABRICS MOTOR GARMENTS OF DCUBLEFACED
MATERIALS. TwEEDs COVERTs AND CHEvIOTs.
PARIS MODELS IN HOUSE GOWNS ARE BEING DIS
PLAYED IN \ LARGE VARIETY OF FINE FABRICS.
SUITABLE FOR THE BOUDOlR. AND ATHOME DINNERS AND
LUNCEEoNs. LOUNGINC AND BATH ROBES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

WonENs AND MISSES RIDING HABITS
INCLUDING ADAPTATIONS OF TIE LATEST DESIGNS FROM
ABROAD APPROPRIATE FOR SIDE OR CRCss-sADDLE RIDING
EQUESTRIAN GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER FROM SELECTED
MATERIALS IN APPROVED FASHIONS:
ALSO HABITS READY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS OF RIBBED MATERIALS KNICKERBOCKERs
AND BLOOMERs OF PONGEE. CHINA SILK
BRLLLANTINE.
A COMPLETE LINE OF RIDING HATS. BOOTS AND CLOVES.
NOVELTIES WHIPS AND CROPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

the Interior. His name as attorney, IN
conjunction with his law firm, was printed
.loh the cover, showing fully and precisely
l-e character IN which he had come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Prospective purchasers ard others will Be
admitted BE CARD ONLY. from . a. " until
T. n. these cards % adm ssion. each OF
which Will admit one person only. NAV Be OBJ
ta.aeL or the Managers upon WRITTEN AP-
PLIcATION ONLY. which application must
specify the DAY the card IS % be used as the
admissions On each day. VIII be strictly lin
iced 90 the capacity ~ the premises. And IN
order 90 provide for the convenience Of those
examining the objec-s Vith a view n buyfng.
charge OF ONE DOLLAR EACH will be
made sor TIE cards % admission. and the
amount paid Tor th- same viii be credited on
apDr.-art.r hi. q pu-cHase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
In the Mansion

oO4 FlItn AVENUE
WILL BE SOLD AND EXHIBITED
ON THE PREMISES.
The Exhibition VIII Be field
from Thursday, April 7th, until
Saturday, April 9Th. inclusive.
AND THE PUBLIC SALE
WILL TAKE PLACE
On the afternoons Of
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
April IIth, 18th and 18th,
Beginning each day at $50 o'clock,
And 90 the Evenings Of
Tuesday an5 Wednesday, April 18th
AMI l5th, AZ o'cleck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
! BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE.

/ am now located at 3121z Chicka-
sha avenue, room 5, and am ready at
all times 10 list your houses, lots or
farms for sale Of exchange or to buy
you anything that you want at low
price. It viii pay you to list with me
at once and get on the first list. Ny
may Of advertising gets your deal be-
fore more than 500 real estate dealers
in the states OF Oklahoma, Texas,
Kansas and other states. only ask
you to give me chance by listing
your wants with me and will do the
rest. mean to do the business and
to DO SO / will spare neither time or
money.
| have plenty Of money to loan on
homes In Chickasha and on farm
lands at low rate. DO not fail to
see me at once as it. will pay you If
you can't see me phoue me at 1000.
l9-3td-3tw w. T. MANLY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
Ice Cream Cause Of
InfantiIe Paralysis

Washington. Aug. is.-"Infantile
paralysis is misnomer. and If the
epidemic which at present is playing
havoc with the children Of Washing
ton has been analyzed as such, 81
analysis is wrong" said DR.. John e.
Ruezsam Of this city, formerly Of The
University OF Pennsylvania.
'1nfantile paralysis is inherited and
not contagious DR.. Ruezsam con
tinued. If symptoms OF paralysis ap-
pear in a el.lld after it is four years
old it is brought about BY some IN
jury and has not been inherited.
THE present epidemic has been
caused by improper feeding Of the
children. Mothers in summertime arc
only too prone to give their babies ice
cream OF other refreshments which are
too cold for the little ones. These
chill the system Of TIE child, which
brings about neuralgia and other
symptoms which are stated to be those
Of infantile paralysis.
Those children who are s'lfTsTlag
with these symptoms are easily cared
by a counter irritant to the spine and
gentle muscular massage to stimulate
the circulation. ! admit that opiates
are a great danger to the health Of
children, but consider thai chilled
food is far more to blame for The
present epidemic. Even tuberculosis
is often brought about by the chilling
Of the tubes connecting the pharynx
and the stomach"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
NOTICE TO
DEMOCRATS

cslic8asha, Okla, Aug Il. 1910.
70 the Democratic Voters, city Of
Chlckasha:
You are notified that mass meetings
of the democratic voters is hereby
called 20 meet at the various voting
places in ChicIasha Saturday, August
n. at 2 O'Clock y. n. for the purpose
of eIecting a precinct committeeman Ia
serve two years. "A meeting Of the
precinct committeeman or the county
has been called TO meet in chickasha
the Tuesday following, August 80. At
this meeting the county committee win
organize for the work OF the pending
campaign. A full attendance at the
precinct meeting on Saturday is de-
sired. '. F. BISHOP,
Chairman Grady County Central Com
miltec.
BY II. J. MILLER, Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

0TITInnK
VUILUUH
At the State University
the Schedule is
Arranged

Norman. Okla. Aug. ls-~ln about
FIVE weeks the football lean Of the
University OF Oklahoma win be get
ting IN shape for the hardest seasons
work Il has ever had before il. The
schedule includes more big games
than the -sooners" have ever had 70
play in one season before. The uni
yersity opens on the 18th Of septem-
Der and il is expected that many OF
the football men viii be back the
week previous to begin getting in
shape for the seasons work. Cleveland
Thompson, the big center on the team
for three years, will captain the team
This year. He IS now with one Of the
L. S. geological survey parties invessi-
eatlg the OH fields III the Northeastern
part OF the state. He will be ii excel
lent physical condition when he re-
turns.
Contracts have been closd with the
following schools for games on the
dates mentioned: Central State Nor
NAL school, September 80. Norman;
Kingfsher college, October 8, at Nor
man: Oklahoma Christian university,
October IA, Enid; Oklahoma A. & ~,
October 2i, Norman; University Of
Missouri. October 2s, at Joplin. No.;
Fairmont college, November 4, Nor
man; University Of Kansas. November
12, Oklahoma City; University Of
Texas, November "A, at Austin. Texas.
This leaves but one date. November
10, and it is probable no game will be
arranged for it owing to the few
days between the Kansas and Texas
games, although there is some thought
Of playing Epworth at that time
Heretofore the university has never
been able to get game with the Uni
versity OF Kansas except in the early
part or the season but the close games
the ''Soonersg have played the Jay
hawkers" Of late years have induced
the Kansas men to arrange for a
game well along IN the season. This
the "sooners" think, will improve
their chaoces for the victory they have
been working for for many years. x
U. is Ol1ahoma's great rival on The
gridIron.
This is the first year game has
been arranged with the University d
Missouri The ~sooners" expect L
have d close game with the Tigers
Bennie owen, who received his
training under Hurry Up" Yost and
played under him. several years Al
f, Kansas and Michigan, will coach The
t'SoonersH again this year His worl
! in .Ae past has been very successful
and he has almost invariably beer
able to turn out a strong team ever
when there was a decided lack Of goot
material. While several of the mem
bers Of last years team win not return
this fall it is expected that seyera
men who played on the scrub team
last year viii be able to make the first
team this fan and III addition 10 these
there will be a number of new mer
working out for places on the team SC
that it is probable lha "sooners" will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

That ordinance No. 2e0 passed and
approved August IS, 1909, and each
provision thereof IS hereby repealed.
and any other ordinance OF said city in
conflict with this ordinance Is hereby
repealed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

have a stronger combination than
ever.
Thompson. the captain Of the team,
has made his ~or Tor three consecutive
years. Last year he was named as
cenier on the AlfSouthwestern team.
Last spring nc was elected president
Of the University Athletic association.
He is a member or the Sigma M fra
terniiy and was last year appointed
center on the all Sigma Nj football
team. With him as captain the Soon.
ersr should have a successful year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

Be sure and take bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or steam
ers. Changes OF water and climate
often cause attacks Of diarrhoea, and
It is best to be prepared. Sold by all
dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
PUTS BAN ON
HAND BILLS and
UGLY SIGNS

Following is the ordinance passed
by the city council yesterday:
An ordinance prohibiting certain
signs posts. and distributing sdyertis-
ing matter and from placing advertIs-
ing matter on the front Of buildings.
and ringing bells on the streets,
and declaring nuisance and fixing
penalty.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
the city council Of the city Of Chicka.
sha. Oklahoma.
Section /. That it shall be unIaw-
full for any person, firm or corporation
to place. erect or constuct. or to have
or procure the doing Of same, any
kind OF signs or devices, whatsoever,
used or intended as guide or adyer-
tisement, except in such manner as IS
herein specifically excepted, which
shall extend across or upon the streets
or alleys or sidewalks Of the city Of
Chickasha.
Section 2. same-Posts and pillars
are prohibited.
That 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to place,
construct, or erect, or procure the plac-
ing, constructing and erecting OF any
post, pillar or any device, whatsoever,
upon the streets, alleys or sidewalks,
intended to be used as a support or
brace for any kind Of sign or device,
except those coming under the pl,j-
vision mentioned in the next section.
Section 3. Certain kinds OF braces,
etc, allowed: All signs and devices,
ns above described. shall be allowed
when supported by certain rods, wires
and braces and supports attached and
affixed to the building. or other edifice,
facing upon the street or alley at the
point where it is desired to erect said
sign or device, which supports, rods
and braces shall be such size and ma
terial and dimensions, and placed in
such manner as may be approved by
the city engineer or the chief of po-
lice, and shall be substantially fast
ened to said sign or device and to the
said building or edifice in such man
ner as TO securely hold the same in
place, under the approval of the said
city engineer or chief Of police, pro
yided that such sign or device shall be
suspended not less than ten feet above
the said sidewalk, when not extended
over the street, and not less than
twenty-five feet upon the street, when
suspended over and across the street
Section 4. Same-Prohibiting GER
tain circulars and posters in show
windows and in front Of buildings.
That it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation, to place,
post or otherwise hang, fasten to or on
the show window, plate glass, or on
the front, or in front OF any business
building or store room wherein mer-
chandising is usually carried on in the
city OF Chickasha, Oklahoma, any
circulars, posters, paste board or can
yass. or any other paper or material
in the way OF advertising matter. and
which is intended to be used as an
advertisement; provided, that this
shall not prevent any person, firm or
corporation, engaged in merchandis-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19
NEED THE MONEY.

Have customer in need Of one hum
dred dollars in cash. That will rent
one hundred acres Of land two miles
OF Chickasha. All in cultivation and
will take the balance Of $50 In any
reasonable time or will take in trade
the balance OF $50. Snap, sure.
l7-3t S. w. BIRD.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-19

lhls nan IS ~ eeu simr yD
cause he got his Poultry from
Neal & Buckley.
OF course, we are not going to
say that he could not have
bought good poultry some place
else, but We do say that he can
ALWAYS get it from us.
EVEN A WOMAN
can hit the nail on the head once
in awhile, but it takes care and
experience to do it all the time.
We buy only the best CHICK
EMS. AND, w E KIN o w
what, bes. .tbecause Of our long
experience n the business.
Neal & Buckley
Phone 140.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
IN WORLD
figured cretonne or English chintz is
generally used.

Inquired cretonne or English chintz is
generally used.
The longer strips reach Just about
two inches below the sill, and are only
a width of the material. while the val
ance along the top. which is pleated on
rings in scant box-pleats, is about IA
inches long when finished, and extends
across the longer pieces at the sides
Of the window.
In tone, these draperies carry out the
color scheme Of the room, but need
not be of the same design. 1t is best
when intending to use hangings of
this sort to have the papering or wall
decoration as simple as possible, UNI
less a paper can be found to exactly
match the material.
A room recently seen and much adj
mired had the head and foot of the
plain iron bed covered with the chintz.
while the spread and roll for the pill
lows We're Of the same material.
The dressing table, bureau, chiffon
Ter and table tops were covered with
a transparent scrim lined with the Gre
tonne and edged with a heavy cluny
lace of a deep cream color.
The walls were OF green SATIN
striped paper and the rug of sof neu-
trail coloring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
BILL OF A
Fish and Boiled Potatoes Served Day
Altar Dav.

AS we cozily sat before the cheerful
blaze" writes Caroline Thurber, in a
delightful account of "A Motor In
vasion of Norway" in the Christmas
Century, we INDUCED In mathemat-
had eaten ~ consecutive meals of Ash,
than boiled. One of the ome Of our
party once cried from her soul to a
sympathetic looking host: Why, oh,
why, are there no chickens in Nor
way?'
There are, Madam, but they are
for laying purposes
Then, why, oh, why do you always
boil your %potatoes?'
I'VE are different. from you. Mad
am We don't like them messy. We
prefer to know a potato as a potato
lei we eat it.
In u passage through the coun-
try we had certainly encountered new
and unpalatable foods, but we we're
always n~ourished, for good milk, but
ter, and eggs were everywhere at hand,
and we developed powers OF digestion
previously undreamed of. Even so,
one supper menu staggered us: Nota
bene: Sausage, three kinds; raw sal
mon; picked a%nchovies; shrinps; cold
fried fish; cold fish pudding; cold
meats; five varieties of cheese; pickles;
n gooseberry marmalade;
tea; four kinds of raised bread; flat
bread with caraway; English biscuit;
Norwegian rusks; fried eggs; hot stew
variety unrecognized), and boiled
potatoes"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
EATING AN ORANGE.
Points That a New Yorker Picked Up
In Jamaica and Porto Rico.
From the New York Sun.

FROM the new York sun.
There are a and way of eating
an orange" remarked a New Yorker
who had just returned from a winter
trip to the West Indies. Before
went to Jamaica and Porto Rico !
used to strip off the rind. break up
the fruit and put the different sections
into my mouth, pith and all; but down
an the islands where they grow or
anges l learned some mighty good
wrinkles.
Il was a guest one evening at the
table of a planter in Jamaica. When
dessert time came around the hostess
asked me il she might peel an orange
= deity removed the outer skin only.
She began at the top and worked her
way to the bottom, throwing the skin
aside in one u%nbroken strip about ~
inches long. This left the orange still
covered with the spongy white pith.
l. She then sliced it across horizontal
~ and handed me the two sections.
watched what the other guests did and
bit into the expanse Of golden fruit
that was temptingly exposed. 1 found
that the outer pith prevented any of
the juice from escaping, while the or
possible to get at all the meat and
leave the worthless portion behind.
There was no acrid rind to burn my
lips, n I realized l had never fully
nJOye an orange.
This same woman called my atten-
ton to the. fact that she had not
divided the fruit into equal portions
and that the smaller portion had beer
the sweeter. I asked for an explana-
ton, and she told me that as soon as
an orange begins to ripen on the tree
the sweetening matter sinks to the
that reason they always cut the sweet
end smaller In Jamaica. They eat the
larger portion first, reserving what
they call the head as a titbit.
"A lady in Porto Rico showed me
another stunt. She began to peel an
done. but stopped about one-quarter
OF the way down. She then ran the
knife into the peeled end and cut away
a conical section of fruit.
The hole that resulted became rap
idly filled with juice. and following
the orange as 1 did so. l had It
squeezed dry in no time. getting only
the pure juice in my mouth.
The cut she made opened all the
sections into which an orange is d.
vided. Enough of the rtnd was left
while one end had been peeled to save
my lips from being burned.
Then again. 1 was introduced to
the West Indians call the mamie
orange. A mamie is one that has peer
allowed to remain on the tree until it
Is wrinkled and withered, almost dried
out. Such an orange is 10 times as
sweet as any other. They're not sold
IN New York because the dealers
think they are spoiled. They're right,
Of course. If the fruit withers after
1t is plucked, 1T is no good. But this
next time you see a Wrinkled old or
ange on a stand. buy it just for luck
1t be a nannie.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
Quail Plentiful as sparrows.
From the Portland Oreponian

The spectacle of the biggest city OF
Washington organizing a municipal
quail hunt may soon be seen here. Re-
markable as it may seem, Seattle is
so overrun with these game birds that
they are becoming a pest, are running
gardens and are making serious en-
croachments on grain supplies in the
city. This state Of affairs has beer
brought to pass by the law that pro-
hibfts the use of firearms in the city,
and the law of nature. that one pair
of quail, If left alone, will produce LOO
quail in three years. Quail native to
kinnear park and the unoccupied
lands along the shores Of Lakes Wash
ington and Union ave multiplied with
their usual fecundity ever since Seattle
has been on the map, and have gradual
~ become accustomed to the noise and
activity of the city. Finding themselves
unframed eve by the small boy with
the %slingshot, the birds have become
as plentiful as sparrows and coveys
are to be found at all times of the
day, scattered all ove the city from
the residence portion to the water
front docks. Early trolley cars stir
them as they feed, and each time the
whir Of their wings sounds, commuters
swear softly and think Of the seeds
they have planted and which have
failed to come up-merely because the
quail nave been there first. The sub
ject is now being taken up unoficia!ly
by the residents Of the outlying por-
lions Of the city INC an effort twill be
made shortly to have the city council
provide some means Of Kidding Seattle
OF Its game bird nuisance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24

is at this point an dior the purpose of
using this important natural motive
force that it has been decidede to estab-
lish a hydro-electric plant, transmit
ting its current to H~elsingborg (irst
relay. The submarine cables travers-
ing the Sund permit the distribution of
the electric energy produced in Sweden
over the territory of Denwark. The
island of Seland, in which is found the
Danish capital, will be the first to ben
eft by this installation. which will be
easily carried out. for between Helsing-
borg (Sweden) and Helsingor (Den-
row, not more than five kilometers
wide: due to this circumstance the
work necessary for the establishment
of the submarine cables does not pre-
sent any insurmountable difficulties,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
First Coal Mine.

From the Scientific American.
The first bituminous coal mined in the
United States, states the United States
Geological Survey, was taken from
what Is usually termed the Richmond
Basin, a small area in the southeastern
portion of Virginia, neal the city of
Richmond.
This basin is situated on the eastern
margin Of the Piedmont plateau, 10
miles above tidewater, on the James
river. 1t lies in Goochland, Henrico,
Powhatan and Chesterfield counties.
The coal beds are much distorted. and
the a is Of rather low grade when
compared with that from other districts
with Which it has come into COMPETE
ton. The occurrence of coal was known
in the Richmond Basin as early as 100.
and in 1889 shipments were made to
some of the northern states.
In 1922 the production amounted to
48,215 gross tons. At present what little
coal is produced in his field is FOR 10.
cal consumption only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-24
Souelehed Him.

In a suit tried in a Virginia town a
young lawyer was addressing the jury
on a point Of aw when good naturally
he turned to opposing counsel. a man OF
much experience, and asked:
That's right, I believe, Colonel Hop
kins?"
W%hereupon Hopkins, with a smile OF
conscious superiority, replied:
'Sir, 1 have an office In Richmond
where I shall be delighted to enlighten
you on any point Of law for a considera-
tion."
The youthful attorney, not in the least
abashed, took from his pocket a half dol
lar piece, which he offered to Colonel
Hopkins. with this remark:
mo time like the present. Take this,
sir; tel! us what you know and give me
the change"