davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-11

Lawrence Martin went to Guthrie
this morning on business trip.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-11

Mrs. Newton DoweIl, 7o6 South
Fourth street, is very Ill today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-11

Bear in mind our prescription de-
partment. The Model. 6-2-dtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-11

If It's jeweIry and It needs fixin z
bring it to owsIey, your ieweler.
7-l1-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-11

"You shall see what you shall see"
and esee straight" II you buy those
eye glasses OF Owsley, your ieweler.
7-l1-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-11

An Invitation dance will be given at
W. 0. W. hall Tuesday evening, July
Y.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

]. ]. Jennings of Pueblo is in the
city this week.
The cafe of Bolden Brothers has
closed
Leon Edwards is in the city from
Pitkin, Colo, where he is interested
in a barber shop and bath room, also
in mining properties.
The Western Negro Press Associa-
tion conyenes this year in Muscogee,
Nov. 1926.
Mrs. Wooden is recovering nicely
from her operation.
Holly and Wolskill will sing and
play at West Brothers Sunday even
ing, October 9, from to u p. m.
highly respected and business men.
Mr. Robert Jackson died in Chicago,
Oct End. Himself and wife had start
ed on a pleasant trip and was ex-
pected in Denver He was taken sick
the day after his arrival in Chicago.
His devoted wife and only daughter
We're with him when the end came.
The Carnation Art Club met Friday
evening, Sept 30th, at the home of
Mrs. Hattie King. 61S Twenty-third
street. Two hours were spent in work
and afterwards dainty lunch was
served. All enjoyed themselves and
departed well pleased. Mrs. w. c.
Williams, president; Mrs. E. L. Hen
terson, secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.

All persons who have applied for
membership in the American Wood
men and those who desire to apply
are requested TO meet at the Peoples
Presbyterian church, corner Twenty
third and Washington avenue, on
Tuesday evening, Oct. fith, at 8
o'clock.
c. Nj. WHITE,
Supreme Commander American Wood
men.
r. J. Won DlCkERsoHN,
Deputy.
Miss Eva Carter has opened her
dressmaking parlors at 21i1 Arapa-
hoe street. Phone Maine 1925. She
will be glad to see old and new Gus
omers
Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson at 1852
Glenarm Place, for Hair Goods of all
kinds Pompadours and Switches made
Phone Main 7425.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

The Sunshine Club will meet at
2S2S Curtis street Oct. 18th. Business
of Importance. S. Clingman, vice
president; Miss P. Lions, secretary.
The Pendennis Club entertained
their company at cards and music
Tuesday night at the residence of
Miss Lenora Finley. One of Denver's
leading entertainers officiated at the
riano and all that is late in music
was enjoyed by all. One guest won
praise for his calling ability in the
quadrills, while others struggled for
supremacy in the awkward squad in
other dances of the old school. The
party was the second one of the Sc
ries to be given during the winter
season,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

THE ELITE DRUG STORE
2100 Arapahoe St. Phone Main 1l44

Call in and see u.s. We are now open /,
for business and are handling a fresS
line of Drugs, Toilet Articles, and lN
fact, everything that should be found
n first class Drug Store.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
ECONOMY
MEANS

Are YOU dealing WASHINGTON MARKET? If not why
We sell for give checks
dollars entities
sanitary and sell mile hioh
a prices.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

Robert H. Moore of Belleaire, Ohio
and J. Clayton Wyers of Wheeling,
W. Va, are in the city. They may
make this city their home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

Rev. John Turner is seriously i'll at
the residence of Mrs Young, 22OS
Downing avenue and desires the
friends to call and see him
Mrs. Carter Reed of PIP Walnut
street entertained complimentary to
Mrs. w. NJ. Brown and daughter of
Topeka, her niece, Miss Nina Scott,
also of Topeka, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
Brown of 2710 Walnut street and her
hrother.in-law and family. After lis
tening to many beautiful selections
on the piano by Miss Brown a dainty
lunch was served Miss Stella Reed
and Miss Roberta Buckner served at
the punch bowl. Besides the guests
of honor there were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Woobey, Mr. and Mrs. Nople,
Mrs. T. ]. Daniels, Mrs. Viney Jack
son, Miss Joe Beatty, Miss Julia Wat
kins, Miss Roberta Buckner Miss
Stella Reed, Joe Reed. Ernest Reed
Mrs Brown and daughter are visiting
her mother-in-law. Mrs. Woobey OF
2S05 Arapahoe street
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Adams are the
proud parents of baby daughter,
born Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Furniture OF a l0-room
roOming house in Five Points dis
trict, thoroughly modern House for
rent now occupied by white people.
For information call at 2i47 fremont.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
Who. what and when? Nov. 11th.

Mrs. j. NJ Brown has returned to
the city after a pleasant stay OF six
weeks in Louisville, KY. visiting rel
atives. She is now conducting bus
mess. 911 Eighteenth street, formerly
run by Prof. Will Taylor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

Inc GOnQ LILY ATJ CluD OPENS Lue
l irimonial season on the evening OF
Gel. 2nd, when the beautiful wedding
Of Mr.. Jonn H. Lee of Baltimore to
Miss Leora Wilson of enver was
sO!emnized at the residence or the
bl ide's sister, Mrs. Rose, 1850 Glen
ann Place Rev. Williams officiated.
The house was beautifully decorated,
the color scheme being white, yellow
and green. The Pond LILY Art Club,
Of which the bride is member, were
all gowned in white and with the use
of white satin ribbon formed an aisle
down which the bridal party marched
to the soft strains of the wedding
march. The bride was tastefully
adorned in white satin. The bridal
veil was draped with lilies Of the val
ley The maid of honor, Miss Esther
White of Kansas City, looked quite
charming in gown of orange colored
chiffon. Little Miss Mildred Bauk-
night, the ring-bearer bore the re-
semblance of large wax doll. Mr..
Jesse Edwards was the groom's best
man and acted well his part. Music
was furnished by Messrs. A. Metcalf,
F. Hendricks and w. NJ. Taylor.
The couple received many valuable
presents in cut glass, silverware,
japanese and hand-painted china and
much fine linen. Reception from $3.50
to 1880. Their departure was ac-
companied with showers of rice. They
are at home to their many friends at
2930 Welton street.
There is steady increase in the
rumber of colored men employed by
the city in its asphalting department.
They are working on the streets and
in the works. Among those working
are: Messrs. ]. ]. Brown and Bur-
ender.
G. ]. Morgan, who has been on the
coast during the summer, returned to
Denver Saturday.
Chas. A. Burton was called to To
peka this week because of the serious
illness of his mother.
Mrs. C. Washington, who is the
manager of the baby shelter at Sheri-
dan, Wyo, went to Colorado Springs
Tuesday to return within few days.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. James. Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Ba.
con. Mrs. Hamlet Mr. Deneal wish
TO thank the many friends for their
many kindnesses and flowers In their
hour OF sadness.
Mrs. D. E. Oflcer OF Salida. Colo,
came down to attend the funeral OF
Mrs Julia Scott
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

East End Literary Society meets
every Friday night at the Bethlehem
Laptist church, PIG Larimer. A most
cordial invitation is extended TO the
strangers, friends and members. Mr..
Rease. president
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

The ST. Mary's Altar Guild of the
Church OF the Reedemer will meet
Wednesday night, the 18th, in the YES
try at I o'clock p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

A. C. Cash, chief of the True Re
formers, is now established at 2S3S
California street and has moved there
the headquarters of the True Reform
ers.
Don't worry, We will be with you
Nov. llth.
T. S. Rector is serving chill piping
hot in two ways at his store, 1916
Arapahoe street
Mrs. Julia Scott of 2945 Glenarm
Place, departed this life Sunday, Sept
g5th. Mrs. Scott was born in New
Kent county, Virginia She was 81
years old and leaves to mourn her
loss two daughters, one sister. seven
grandchildren. five great grandchil-
dren and many other relatives and
host OF friends. lnterment at Fair.
mont
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Adams are tn,
proud parents of baby daughter
born Tuesday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
G. = . r G | A
The Empire State--of the South
OFFERS ENEQUALED ADVANTAGES TO THE
CAPITALIST, THE HOrfE-SEEkER AND SMALL
INVESTOR

unsurpassed Climatic Conditions Marvellous Natural Resources
Producing Soils together with Every Shipping Facility are but Few
the Making This the Recognized Center Of the Investment World
Georgia. the richest the South the OF Natural Resources offers
and Marvellous
development touched and the immediate
golden the ground floor and sharing with this
n~andre development which already under
possibilities
a day.
profitable combination possible Tor the
o mode oil
advancing every DAY @
in
the MISSISSIPPI
26O92 properly develop her unlimited
will not last always
versatility gained from the fact that the nine chu
represented
he milne commonwealth
horcuuras The banner
of attracting VIDE
hgpnced winter markets an
annually adding millions dollars the seS
AS
daily With her variety
OF all her
fcentr oadandwa waterways facilities
directly from the fanama
Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
Wregrass SeCtion--The Land OF Opportunity

od emrcngf
touched ythpO
For Agriculture
9uEte for
ameyo khor
rOno fgeaev
the nna bemadet
that money acre I,gnd
OOand
heappTed ladsnt h ~
otkandH
aSeNen as
tide knmdhH wa viii gh
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

The precipitation Of rainfall about 40 inches year.
Georgia suffers from drought
The soil exceedingly rich light and loamy with sub
soil Of clay.
One can make net profit Of $2500per land now
selling from $1,000 to $4,000.
This year farmer Of South Georgia produced on ten
acres Of land ,24l $40 bushels of corn, or an av-
erage Of "a bushels per acre. Another farmer
produced on one acre. "a bushels.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

FITZGERALD Chamber OF Commerce
J. E. TURNER President j. E. MERCER Secreta1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
GATHERING AT CAPITOL.

At half.past eight in the morning
the palace grounds presented thei
usual peaceful appearance. Two hour
later it was black with the crowd OF
spectators who were watching thC
preparations for the Floral Parade OF
1910, seething from one side to another
to see each entry as it came to its as
signed position.
The first float on the scene was the
staunch vessel which flew the com
bined flags of several foreign nation'
supposed to be struggling for the pas
senger sovereignty of the Pacific. Al
that time the crowd had not fairly be
gun to arrive, but that part of it which
had gathered around this strictly sym
bolic float to puzzle out the Legends
which appeared at various places on
its hull.
The crowd did not come in bunch
but grew larger gradually in such u
manner that its increase was hardly
noticeable even to those who appeared
first and later found standing room al
a premium.
Owing to the detail in which the
plans for the opening of the parade
had been worked out, not the slightest
hitch occurred when the head of the
parade appeared around the Waikiki
side of the capitol and started the bal
rolling. Each entry had gone directly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

they were photographed and rephotO
graphed by horde of camera artists
both private and professional.
The facilities allowed the photog-
raphers for securing pictures of all the
entries was one of the features of the
parade and showed to what extent the
details had been previously worked
out. AS fast as the pictures were TAX.
en- the rope was dropped and the car
passed to the automobile line that was
forming on the Eva side of the old
palace, gayer now with more flowers
than the old kings had ever thought
existed in their kingdom
The horse-drawn floats formed up
Miller street but soon ran over and
commenced to line up Beretania ave-
nue., extending to Richards. The sus-
pension float led, and the Chinese float
with its irrepressible dragon was the
next to arrive. Each entry had nc
particular position assigned to it in
its own division but were lined up in
the order in which they arrived. The
float entered by the British residents
was sandwiched in between the two
Chinese floats and John Bull Buchly
was gazed at in solemn wonder by
Confucius, his next door neighbor.
QUICK WORK.
'Patria,'' the float entered by the
federal representatives, arrived in line
not yet completed but was in apple
pie order before the column commenced
to move into line. The white columns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

which rose behind fair Columbia were
erected after the float was in line, and
what was at that time white painted
into white marble, hung with greenery.
Hotel street, Eva of Miller, was the
place assigned to the auto floats al
though the first entry in that line was
the flower bedecked entry of the Homo
lulu Fire Department. The comet
created by the ladies of Kaimuki hung
suspended in space right back of the
Palama Milk Bottle for some time be-
fore it commenced it's orbit around the
city.
PoMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE
On the opposite side of the street,
in front of the old Royal Barracks,
the military division commenced to
form. the different regiments and com
panies composing it being the last to
appear on the scene and the first to
leave. The Fifth Cavalry was lined up
threading through the maze of vehicles
on Beretania avenue in a remarkable
manner. The famous mounted band
arrived few minutes before the four
troops of crack horsemen and the latter
followed in fours, switching from fours
to twos and back again with astonsh-
ing accuracy as they wound in and ont
between the mass of cars, wagons and
automobiles that became packed at that
particular point.
Under the two great banyan trees at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

to the place assigned to whatever div
ision it happened to be in and there
lined up with its fellows. When the
parade was started these divisions
merely followed one another into the
mauka entrance and found themselves
in their proper place in the long line.
PHOTOGRAPHERS BUSY.
As fast as the decorated automobiles
arrived they were admitted through
the mauka entrance and then stopped
by rope drawn across the road. There
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
ALONG THE ROUTE.

Parades don't often start ON time.
and when one does, it is worthy of
special mention. Special mention.
therefore, is due the Floral Parade of
1910, for when the ships bell on the
SusPensionoorbust float rang ont four
times, the parade began to move. And
1t kept moving, feature after new
feature, for not less than three.ouar.
tiers of an hour before the last automo.
bile in the long line had passed the
point from which the head of the pro.
cession had started.
Honolulu has seen some floral parades
before that the residents of this place
thought pretty nifty, but they weren t
really floral parades when one comes
to match them up against the big affair
OF yesterday morning. Honolulu fairly
outdid herself and put up spectacular
exhibition that, according to hardened
parade viewers who have taken in
everything in the floral parade and
moving pageant line from the Atlantic
Coas' to Hawaii, was the finest thing
OF the KIND that has ever been seen
anywhere.
And all Honolulu and hundreds from
the other islands, and hordes of tour
ISIS VINO nave managed in some way to
GET past the coastwise laws to Hawaii
to see it, thronged the capitol grounds.
lined the streets, filed the grandstands.
sat and stood on porches and lanais or
looked out from automobiles and car.
riages to see the big spectacle. 1t has
been many day since there were so
many people on the streets of Homo
luln at one time. The lanais, stems.
windows and grounds o. the capitoI
were crowded. King street from the
capitol to Nuuanu was a seething mass
OF humanity, and the throng extended
up Nuuanu to Beretania and all the
way out along the line of march clear
TO the baseball grounds where the iudg-
ing took place. Thousands were in
Thomas Square and along the sidewalks
OF That green spot.
Crowd Enthusiastic.
And the crowd was enthusiastic.
Every feasure of the parade had it's
own particular adherents who waited
for it and cheered it with all the voice
That was in them. But everybody an
plauded everything, from the Elks ,
water wagon to Pilikia, from the Is
land Princesses, separately and indiv-
ldually, to the two clowns attempting
to be drawn by the diminutive burro.
When the parade neared the Chinatown
section of the city, the two magnificent
Chinese floats awakened wild enthusi-
asm which was evinced in peculiarly
Celestial ways.
The parade started from the capitol
grounds, passing out through the makai
gate and turning down King street. 1t
was led by the Columbia Park boys ,
band, only preceded by the usual squad
of mounted police and by Grand Mar
shal Major Dunning.
And after the band came the Twen-
tieth Infantry, tramping steadily and
in good alignment. A military buple
corps followed them and then came the
marines marching in column of fours.
They were followed by the Fifth Caval.
ry band, mounted, which preceded the
four troops of the Fifth Cavalry.
The horsemen presented fine an.
pearance as they swept around tho
Continued on Page Six,)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
s EgsaaaRQJ z w AL. DUMMlN q 20tA DMgFY. HgN
Le eadeY Millf arY s Hon

geon before the rage of the mob reach
ed the point where a lynching would
become imminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

The success of the day has converted
the pessimist to an optimist, has added
to the sure foundation laid in the ear
lier parades for the annual event, and
has established the fact that "Hono-
lulu United can furnish for its resi-
dents and for its visitors a midwinter
carnival the equal of any, whether it be
at Nice, at Venice, at Asbury Park, or
New Orleans, or any of the centers
whose annual fetes are world-renowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25

the mauka Waikiki corner of the cap.
itol, the island prineesses and the pan
riders foregathered. The splendid cos.
tunes of the princesses, their escorts
and the mingled colors of the pau
riders showed up to pretty advantage
in the shade where they had been
placed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
WELL PoLIcED.

Despite the crowd that lined the
walks and driveways of the capitol
grounds and the steps and terraces of
the capitol itself, it was one of the
most orderly that has ever assembled
in Honolulu and not once did it over.
flow the lines that the police drew un-
til the last auto had passed through
the gates. The policing of the grounds
was perfect and most of the uniformed
and plain clothes men on the force
were present. Captains Punohu and
Baker were in charge of the uniformed
men and Chief of Detectives McDuf-
fe was in charge of the driveway along
which the parade first marched. At
all times the crowd was in the best
of humor, although Old Sol began to
shine with particular vehemence Just
after the parade started and the backs
of many necks began to blister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
HELD UP TO SHAME.

Horrible Pilikia, snortng with rage
and rattling his chains, was dragged
unceremoniously through the streets,
jeered and hooted at by his conquerors
while his two jailors clad in modified
Ku Klux garments vainly endeavored
TO smoke the best Manila through the
eyeholes in their masks.
The monster was securely tied al
though about score of ladies tainted.
He occupied lonely stand near the
Waikiki entrance of the capitol before
the parade started, stunned by young
and old alike. The small boys who de-
sired to cross the walk, made a re-
spectacle detour when they spied him
and stood afar off gazing upon him in
awe and wonder.
After the parade was over and he
was condemned by the populace he was
quickly taken back to his gloomy dun
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
BONDS IN DEMAND.
GAS STOCK ACTIVE

Bonds and Gas shares divided inter
est on the local exchange. The demand
Tor bonds was excellent and there yCae
all offered around 49, and 80 sbs-aS
Sp!d az this figure and 1875. some one
. PaLu zoos for Gas certificates. although
{uSI why may never develop Novem-
Der I, when stock viii have rights, :,
IS not far away There seems fo no
some inclination on the part of few
tLdders TO anticipate "a legal upset OF
the action Of the shareholders OF the
GaS company taken ten days ago-tbe
"lsh In TINS case perhaps being father
OF the thought II is part of the plan
20 keep-the-iid-tight
traction 3.S were given q little boos+
on the road back 90 the old 1l5 ner mis-
Illhe reaching ll43s TO 1lus Emerson
Steam Pump Gs sold at g5 and WASH
mgton Market Cold Storage SIS AZ 9qiL
quite d large block Y
snail sales Of Railway preferred AZ
I70. '''l DaHh dt
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
DELEGATES LISTEN
TO DR.. WOODROW
Pastor Addresses Session of
Annual District Sunday
School Convention.

The second session OF the Seventeenth
Annual Convention u the District OF
Columbia Sunday School Association.
which opened last night in the First
Presbyterian Church, was held this az
ternoOn.
W. w MILAN, president OF the as
ISOLATION, presided. The meeting was
opened by devotional exercises by Rev
John Z Briggs. following which Rev.
S H Woodrow. D. D, delivered an ad-
dress on Psychology in Teaching"
The next address was given BY
Rev. Franklin McEIfresh. Ph. d.
teacher training superintendent. In
ternational sunday School AssOcia-
ton His subject was THE Pro blem
of Teacher Training" This address
was followed by a conference on
teacher training IN charge Of Dr.
McElfresh and a conference on adult
class work IN charge Of Prof Mitchell
Carroll
:. r. Kramer. director intermediate
schools. then gave an address on
What Constitutes a Good Teacher. -
after which F Richmond. Of Ehila-
Celphia, spoke on "ObjeCC Teaching -
The session was concluded b. q
prayer and benedictiOn offered by
Rev Theron OUtWater. An Informal
supper VIII be held this evening for
alumni. at which DIT. McEIfreSh will
give a short talk
The meeting last night was in
charge OF the president Of the assOcia-
ton, and the principal speaker was
Rev j. W r. Sumwalt, D. T.
The Washington times., 1910-10-25
hregalanty on Wall Street Some Cams Were Made
LITTLE CHANGE IN STOCK MARKET
WITH LESSENED TRADING.
GOSSIP OF STREET.

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-That there is
much scepticism prevailing in the Street
respecting the ability of the stock mar
ket 70 retain most of the advance il
has had during the last month, became
evident through the mixed sentiment
that has again developed following yes
terdCy's rcdCtiOnary tendency Of the
list. Much disappointment was mani
Tested at the failure on the part of the
public to respond more generously TO
the boom that has been under way In
stocks and many, counting on Monday
as good day on which TO realize profits.
were disappointed in their market That
manipulation has played "a most impOr-
tant part in the recent rise IN stocks is
confirmed by the hatJeninS out of the
demand in the bond market, the invest
ment buying which began before the
speculation became active in the stock
market having entirely disappeared.
notwithstanding the changed situation,
those who have been most active in the
market lately are still of the opinion
that while The list may continue irregu-
lar for while, the upward movement
mas not Yet reached its elimination.
The market may suffer a little further
setback, but for the present preference
should be given TO the long side of the
market on the reactions. rather than
snort selling around these levels.
There was nothing like the volume Of
trading that has characterized the