davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20
WILL SEND BIG BAG
ACROSS ATLANTIC


4 Special BY United Press. Y
+ Pittsheld. Mass, Sept 20.- =
1. With the expectation that the :
4 September winds will carry it 7
I across the Atlantic ocean, 9. o. 4
= stephens Of New York is arrang- =
= for a balloon to be released soon. :
4 1t will be spherical IN shape and =
+ without a basket. Z
+ The war department has de- !
4 tailed expect to initiate the bal I
I. loon. All Atlantic steamship 4
+ companies Will have their ships I
! to watch for il.
4 4s4 = 49, = y = + = 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20
COLLIDE
In A LOG
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
Kansas City, Sept 2O.-Nlne men
we're injured, two seriously, today in
a head-on collision between a passen-
ger car and work car on the Hooker
Grove electric line near Miriam, Kan
sas.
All Of the injured except Motor
man Robt. Smith Of the passenger car
and Chas. Mathews, motorman on
the work car, were laborers.
A fog was responsible for the acci'
dent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20
%44*%s%***+**+*
WEATHER FORECAST.

: For Oklahoma Tonight and
! WEDNESDAYS PARTLY cloudy,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20

: : 4%4 : : : : 2 : : : : :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-20

N E w S BY WIRE
DAILY FROM THE
u N HTED PRESS
A ASSOCIATIO N
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
The Herald Invites You
and q Friend
TO SEE
Japan and China
Honolulu Alaska MexicO
The Northwest

~HESE trips double trip through the Orient; two double
trips Honolulu or four) double trip to Alaska or
two) another double (for two) to the Northwest and
double trip Mexico City and return will be given away
who these delightful will make them at
The Heads expense, guests of The Herald
All will these trips is husle-your moments
devoted to pleasant, dignifed activity.
the you want?
Fill out information will be furnished
you will of getting friends to vote
for you.
Herald readers who add to the family of
the family of Herald classified advertising
trips only few of the beautiful awards to be divided
among take part this voting nterprse $500 seven
bungalow (1832 Fortyninth street) the first
beautiful hoe all built and ready to live and
will CO. like these trips for energy alone!
$3.50 another price, $3.50 Lnde
5000 dining set is still anoter
award The list comprises $751;
prizes, cannot be given in its entirety here
you think this something you ought to investigate?
thing this blank doing oblgates
you ALL it will simply bring full information The
will be to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

to match every dress.
 Ladies Parasols, 20-in. all colors and white, worth $1.25, special 0Sc.
 Ladies' Parasols made of soisette, extra long mission handles, solid colors and borders, cheap at S1.75, special Monday SIPS.
 Silk Parasols in all colors S1.76 and $1.0S.
 In pongee show great line, ranging from $1.5O $500 ip, solid colors and black and white mixtures, stripes and checks in great demand as they go with any costume We showing a beautiful line prices which will astonish you.
 An all-silk Parasol In black and white checks, long handles, ten-rb frames worth $3.5O for Mon day, only $2.5O. line of childrens Parasols, ranging in price from 25c to S25O.
 cofors. 25c.
 14-in. Paraso solid colors and fancy plain and ruffled, special BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Irving's Dog Dead

Tramp was the best-known dog in liar risburg, and one of the best-natured; but he is no more Several days ago a frolic- some man, overloaded with a jag, dropped Tramp down the steps at the Hotel Co., lumbus, injuring him so badly that he died. Maurice Russ, Tramp's owner, was inconsolable.
 Tramp was brought to this country ten years ago by Sir Henry Irving, and eight years ago he was secured by MT. Russ, and he has been a fixture ever since. Tramp was a baseball fan, and never missed a game played by the Harrisburg club. He seemed to know intuitively when a game was going to be played, and he went to the island grounds and got soft spot on the turf in the shade and watched the game with all the interest of the veriest fan. He did not attend the games with anybody-simply went and came home alone.
 Tramp was also an amateur actor that is he made many and frequent ap- pearances on the local stage, comedians fin travelling companies and vaudeville borrowing him as a valuable adjunct to an otherwise bum comedy act, for the sight of Tramp walking out upon the stage always created a laugh. His last appearance was at mock trial in the board of trade auditorium last week, when he reposed by the side of the fair plain tiff in breach of promise case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Cowboy. .na elr1. Co Abroad.

z Colorado and Denver will be well rep resented at the international show to be held in Brussels. Belgium, starting next May by over 20 young experts in tho saddle. The show seeks to put forth the features of all nations and of coursy the Wild West features appeal to the foreigner as truly representative of Amer ica gs .sitrt.s
 The party of Denver young people left for Cherbourg, France, last week. attired in chaps, boots, sombreros, red kerchiefs and all. From Cherbourg they will sail to Dover and thence to Brussels. where the big. show will progress for five months. 5 93a4 # yg
 Eight girls, al, from Denver. were in the party who left for New fork last week and who sailed for France on the Oceanic Each of the girls IS an expert in the saddle. having ridden the range many time. The men are all real cow hBys. having served their time all over tho west Each one provides his own equipment. including bronchos, saddles, riding habit and all. They will make the trip attired in their Wild West clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

Serpentine Crepe for Kimonos, Jap, Flare and Persian patterns, made on the best Crepe in the world fast colors 19c per yd Congo Cloth, appears like Rajah Silk, highly mercerized, shown in 29 new shades. the ideal dress goods. Don't fail to see this Him Lay Cloth, a good imitation of the above cloth appears as well as real Himalaya Cloth, having the Rajah weave, the construction be- ing on the same idea; shown in all SfldQeS ioc per yu Rammie Linen in shepherd checks, all colors, warranted shrunk; makes a snappy little suit, the newest thing out,
 all linen .......... 35c per yard Diagonal Suiting, 36 inches wide, heavy diagonal cords, the correct material for coat, suit and skirt; shown in all new colors 25c per yd English Rep; regular 25c quality and leading shades ..... 19c per yd Lawns, 32 inches wide, pretty sheer cloth with every conceivable pat tern. We are showing thousands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17

of new patterns in this
 lille LUG per va D1mmity Swiss; Q new fabric of light weight, beautifully embroidered in dainty figures, making a most de- sirable effect 25c per yd PapOnika silk, a soft material of silk and linen, just heavy enough to require no lining. shown in street and evening shades
 35c per yd Brown Linen; good quality linen. don't miss it ..........1 .15c per yd Genuine Irish Dimity, shown in all new patterns; abundance of child rens patterns; many novelty pat terms shown ......... .l5c per yd PercaIe, light colors for shirts and dresses; hair lines, dots, rings and figures, for children's
 wear IOc per yd Galaten, 36 inches wide, light weight patterns for ladies' suits, mems shirts and children's
 Belfast Linene, appears like linen, washes like linen, wears like linen. Why isn't 1t as good as linen? Shown In all new colors 15c per yd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Lesson From the Past
the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Macduff had amputated Macbeth's head.
 "I didn't mind his talking to me as if were an old hem explained Macduff; i; ''but I couldn't stand his hideous pro fanity. There's already too much of f on the Atage."
 Feeling that he had done his duty, l.. then took a layoff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
The Right Way The Best
 Results {

If you have soiled straw or Panama Hat don't have 1t burned up with acids, but bring it here and have 1t cleaned without injury to the fabric and made white as new by expert matters.
 2 Our method of cleaning and pressing mems and women's wear restores them to their fresh, new appearance and shapely outline.
 Repairing and altering a spe- sialty.
 All work is done under our per ;onal direction by skilled experts in large, clean, well-lighted and ventf- iatcd workrooms by sanitary sys- .enl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Wash Goods That Uphold Caheen's Reputation

For years this store has been a recognized leader in the selling of Wash Goods Its qualities and values in these fabrics are more than locally famous and ire quent orders filled from many parts of the South. The present showing is fully equal in point of variety and value to any previous display, Qualities are the very best produced by the foremost makers of this and foreign countries. Following are a few hints:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Parasols for Your New Suit

The Parasol season has ar rived. and as no costume is c o m D l e t @ W i t h O u t a P a r a S o l to m a t c h, W e have made a special effort to show you an assortment c o m p l etc in c V e r y W a y.
 H e r e y o u will find para sols to match y o Il r " a S h  suits at prices which will al- low you to get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
White Goods of Special
 AttractiveneSS

Many exceptional values are here in White Goods of every reasonable kind. The stock is right now in its most inviting condition, unusual in the character and pricing of the different weaves offered, and attractive, espec- ialy so, in the great variety of useful fabrics for selection, for instance, New Flaxon Waistings in neat checks. stripes and dots, with crisp and lustrous finish of fine linen, regular 25c values, at t...............1 19c Fine Linen Sheeting, 90 inches wide, heavy, soft round thread linen It Is shrunk and guaran-
 
 SPECIAL VALUES AT 9Sc
 12-yard bolt Victoria Longcoth, 36 inches wide; One dozen 18-inch, all-linen Napkins, hemmed all ready for use One dozen 18x36 soft heavy Huck Towels all good $150 values. at 0sc.
 SPECIAL VALUES AT 1Oc
 36-inch Shifting Madras 36 inch Lonsdae finish Belfast Linen: 27-inch Lawn Waistings, in checks and stripes: a6-inch c. T. w. Curtain Swiss and a good Linene Pillow Case all regular 15c values, special at 1Oc Special sale of Table Linens in Remnants of g. 1-2, to yard lengths at IA less than regular prlce As
 SPECIAL SALE OF FINE NAINsoOK No. 15 Glove finish, 12 yards :. |. S1.I0 No. 22 Princess soft finish. 12 yards .... s1. 40 No. 960 English Nainsook, 10 yards ........ $1. .OS No. 970 English Nainsook 10 yards ... S225 No. 50 40-nch Princess, 12 yards :. .-..,... S2, 50 No. 70 Counters Sea Island, 12 yards. 2.8e No 80 Counters Sea Island, 12 yards......... s29s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Some Special Savings
 on Silks

Exorbitant profits are not part Of this silk business. When we tell you at What prices you can procure these beautiful silks, we are telling you of prices that are, in many cases, less than wholesale cost.
 Silk Poplins, handsome corded silk, all the called for shades, 19 inches wide, instead of soc, at yard. 39c
 Pongees, in the natural colorlngs, and new shades, g inches wide, pretty rough weave, instead of soc, special at yard. ........ 39c
 Shantorahs, one of the prettiest of rough weaves, ar established and ad- vertised 85c silk, full 27 inches wide, at yard ....... oSc
 Cashmere-de-Soie, all shades, pure silk, handsome and lustrous, 27 inches wide, instead of SIPS, at yarQ ...... oOc
 Pekin Stripe Taffeta and Surrah Checks, sold regularly at o5c yard. This seasonable silk, 19 inches wide. at yard. ................S .SOc
 Jacquard Pongees, very pretty little wash silk in various patterns and co1orings, 27 inches wide, instead of 6Sc, at yard. ................. SOc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Millinery Section

New arrivals in Boys Buster Brown hats,
 OVC eO. %AeSV Just received by Saturdays ex- ress, a new line of Sartar's Red, Blue, Burnt and Black,
 98c, S1.49, $1.98 and .s. S2.5O
 Also new line of shapes in Milan Hemps and Neaopolitans in Black. Natural and White.
 All our French Pattern Hats re- duced one-fourth to one-half regular prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-17
Monday Only
Silk Waist Special $4.98

On Monday morning going to offer you the grandest opportunity of purchasing handsome Waist
 whether it will be Plain Tafeta Messaine or Hand some Net or Fine Chiffon or Pongee. We have $oO0; all go in in this special offer for Monday at $498
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
A GEOLOGIC PHENOMENON.
Raised Beaches and Caves of tho Island
of Arran

Raised Beaches and Caves of tho Island
of Arran.
The Island OF Arran Is one of those
places on the west OF Scotland where
the geologic phenomenon known as q
raised beach" is very apparent. All
along the coast there are evidences
that the land has been considerably
elevated at some period Of the worlds
history. One of these proofs is the
presence Of caves OF various sizes
formed by the action Of the waves I'm
tho past. but which are now well
above the present high water mark.
The farmers use some Of the larger
caves as shelters for sheep In stormy
weather.
In remote corner OF the island one
OF these caves has been converted into
human habitation. where q family of
several persons dwell In absolute Sc
clusion. Their occupation is the gath
ering OF whelks. an employment which
IS said to afford but u precarious live
lihood. AS the gathering of the shell.
fish can only be dono at low water and
rs the fishers have no boat or other
ONNhphNiOll' llIty uuNt uIiDlt 10
enjoy the pure air and bask in the sun.
shine.
Except for the drip from the face OF
the high rocks above. which is skill
fully diverted. the cave is absolutely
dry. The interior IS shaped like trl.
angle, the floor forming the base. Save
at the sides there Is ample room to
stand upright and move about inside.
Besides the beds and cooking utensils.
the cave contains many articles OF va.
rlous kinds. giving the interior quite a
homelike appearance. The apology for
n fireplace is some way back from the
entrance. through which the smoke
finds its way outside. - Wide World
Magazine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
SAL0ME'S SEVEN VE|LS 6
OUTCOME THIS SEASON.

New York. Oct. DWELLINGS,. and
Heilings, and more veilings. are the
characteristic feature OF present
styles. Marquisette. wolfe. chiffon.
net or any other semi-transparent
fabric is used for waists and over-dra,
peries. which are apt to be finished
with simple hens of. matching vel
vet. silk, or satin. Color contracts arc
made with striking bits OF embroidery
or other decorative trimmings placed
under the transparencies. or showing
outside just enough to- attract the eye
toward the yelled trimmings. Meaded
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
A. DEED OF DARING.
Twenty seven Lives Saved by One
Man In a Shlpwrect.

historic case Of daring and endur-
nails was that OF the rescue OF twenty
seven souls by one man I'm 1867. The
fishins, schooner Sea Clipper was driv-
en- by the tempest against a reef near
the Spotted islands on that coast and
speedily went TO pieces. Captain VIII
liam Jackman, In charge OF a fishing
crew at these islands. had wandered
In Il direction he had never been be-
fore rs II by inspiration and suddenly
saw the whole tragedy enacted before
his eyes. Hurrying his one compan-
ION back TO the fishing station to sum-
mon help, he plunged into the bowling
swirl himself and eleven times swan
to the ship. Each time he took back
human being to safety, battling
splendldly against wind and tide.
Then help arrived. but no means was
available of communicating with the
vessel. so Jackman fastened a rome
around his waist and made fifteen
more trips. returning with q castaway
on each occasion. 1t was then discoy-
cred that woman had been overlook
ed and left on board, and the belief
was expressed that she was dead, but
he declared that he would not leave
her there. living or dead Accordingly
ne plunged into the surf again and
soon bore the hapless creature to the
shTe. where, divesting himself of his
hannels. he wrapped hem round her.
as she was almost at deaths door. She
expired few hours later, but lived
long enough to thank her preserver
Tor his noble efforts In her behalf
Wide World Magazine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
A WHALE IN A HURRY.
The Truthful Mariner Tolls How Fast
the Big Fellow Went.

Sometimes you can put an iron into
whale and he won't splash on the
surface. but Will start of like a rocket
or perhaps will go right down and you
have to cut loose and lose your line
and irons" said the truthful old mar
liner.
We were lying becalmed one day of
the Cape OF Good Hope. BY and by
we saw two or three whales coming
up to blow about two miles away.
The captain called the watch up.
and couple OF boats started for the
whales. which were lying still, as II
summing themselves. We raced with
the other boat and got ahead, for my
men were 1.-THE and tough. and by and
by we got alongside OF ono OF the big
fellows. Tho steering oar was pulled
In, the oars were pncked-that is, piled
In so that they couldn't strike the
water-then an iron was thrown into
the floating island.
The whale lay stu for a moment.
as n struck with amazemcnt that any
one should dare 20 touch him. Sudden
ly he made up his mind what 10 do.
llt etdlLFi OIL ike a locomotive, inc
rope whizzlng around in p way 10 as
tOnish a landlubber. When the rope
was out we were rushing by the cap
tain's boat Ike mad.
"All We could do in that double end
cd boat wns 70 sit still and see her 20
through the water. candldly believe
that we went az the ratio OF mile n
minute. and the water was a very
wonderful sight II reminds INC. now
that think Of il, OF Poc's description
Of the interior Of the maelstrom.
where tho water went round so fast
and was 50 black that 70 must have
seemed Ike wall Of polished ebony.
The pressure downward piled the
water up on both sides Of us 80 that
it seemed TO he at least three feet
higher than the edge OF the boat, but
1t couldn't run I'm. for we we're going
so fast II hadn't time.
Every ones eyes we're blurred with
the wind, which seemed to he blowing
q hurricane against US. II looked os n
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
Obituary Cams.

When John Sherman OF New Haven,
preacher. mathematician. almanac
maker and father Of twenty-six chill
dren, heard OF the death OF his good
friend Jonathan Mitchell. Harvard
pastor. he explained (after due thought
and many poetic pangs):
Hero lies the darling OF his time
Mitchell expired In his prime,
Who four years snort OF forty-seven
Was found full ripo and plucked for
heaven.
When Thomas Dudley, father OF tho
first American poetess. Anne Brad
street. came TO his deathbed, says the
South Atlantic Quarterly, he showed
where his daughter had received her
surprising gift by composing such fare
well lines as:
Dim eyes, deaf ears. cold stomach shew
My dissolution Is I'm view
Eleven times seven near lived have T.
And now God calls / willing die.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
EXPORT CATTLE
FROM BLAND co.

J. d. Honaker of Rocky Gap. Va.
who was in the city last night says
that he and his brother, comprising
the firm Of Honaker Brothers have
just completed the shipment of 100
export cattle to Liverpool. The cat.
tie, which averaged 1920 pounds, were
sold to Crockett & Simmons will 20
to the English port by way of New
York
Mr.. Honaker also says that Rocky
Gap is experiencing a great revival
OF business since the completion Of
the railroad from Narrows, Va. where
1t connects with the Norfolk & Yves.
tern. His firm is building a new
store lOOx3o feet. two stories high.
and expects to have it completed in
a short time. The increase in the
business Of the district, Mr.. Honaker
says, has made the enlargement nee.
essary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
STANDS A GOOD
CHANCE TO RECOVER

John Haldren. the Norfolk & Wes-
tern fireman who was smashed at
Norton yesterday afternoon by a host.
Ter named Davis and brought to st.
Luke's hospital last night, the hos.
pital physicians say stands a good
chance to recover. His skull was bad.
ly fractured by a blow struck with a
shovel and Haldren was rendered un.
conscious. Owing to the mans no.
bust constitution the physicians think
he will recover.
The engine on which Haldren was
working was on the spark track at
at Norton when a difficulty arose be-
tween him and Davis. who was cool.
ing the engine. Davis struck with
the shovel he was using knocking the
fireman from the engine and render.
ing him unconscious.
Davis Immediately fed TO the noun.
tains, and posse is now in pursuit
of him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06

out the dread Of consequences. The
wife or his bosom, so far as his dream
was concerned. had no existence; his
children were not yet born. He drift
ed In paradise.
He was awakened by shake and
the words: elisha, are you going to
sleep all day? Get up"
1t was Mrs. Brown. In dIshabille and
forming a dreadful contrast with the
companion of his dream. Mr.. Brown
lay few moments trying to get used
to the returned reality. then slowly
got out of bed. forced himself into his
clothes and went down into the din
Ing room. The family were at break
fast His oldest daughter. aged four.
teen. looked as him mischievously.
How did you like the ghost, papa 2"
she asked. her eyes dancing with fun.
'W-h-a-t ghostY'
But he knew before she told him
that she had got up in the night for n
glass Of water, heard him leave his
room. followed him and. with better
eyes than his. clasped his hand
MY dear" said Mr. Brown to his
wife after breakfast and before going
downtown. 1--WE been thinking that
the children will get on better going to
school than taught by n governess"
Perhaps you're right. pa. Anyway.
we can't keep Miss Markham after the
holidays. She's going to be married"
Married.
"Yes. to very nice looking young
fellow. a year older than she. Same
difference as between US. dear"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-06
1871 = Z oa " NU0
l. OCALSANDPER SONALS
o. a sc = K = ZnS|

Miss Mollie Cooley left yesterday
for Jacksonville, Florida where she
will visit Mrs. f. j. Roberts for the
next month.
Professor S. J. Musick. OF the Vir.
ginia Christian College of Lynchburg
was in the city today visiting his
cousin r. F. Turner and left for Falls
Mills on a business trip.
Mrs. LinnietBill OF Roanoke was the
Guest of Rev. w. 8. Billiard last night
and left today for Honaker, Va.
where she was called by message to
visit her daughter who is very sick
at that place.
j. -. Webster representing the
Bluefeld Dry Goods &. Notion com
pany in Clinch Valley is in the city
today.
A. B. Buchanan OF Tazewel. Va,
Is a B!ueneld visitor today.
y n
F. l.. Ball OF Princeton is q bust
ness visitor in the city today.
w. T. Lipscomb of Norfolk is In
Bluefiel dtoday.
"
Miss Bailey of Charlottesville. Va.
has accepted a place at the head of
the suit department with the Terrell
Mercantile company.
NJ
S. S. Whorton of Nashville. who
has been in the city for several DAYS
on account of the illness of his moth.
or at the Bluefield Sanitarium. re-
turned home today. Mrs. Whorton is
much improved.