davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1910-07-29

her shoulder, not this time in caresA.
She WINGED from the tightness Of his
grasp, the fierce intensity of his
clutch, yet she did not draw away,
and he was not conscious OF the force
he used.
you have seen other men. They
have loved you?"
YES" she forced herself to reply.
"And you?"
81 have loved no man but you"
"You had something to tell me. Yoa
were to tell me to-day"
yes"
"Was it about some other man?"
Yes"
What was it?"
81 will tell you when we have gone
back where men and women live"
Why not now?"
You must hear the voice of the
world in comment upon what say"
But if we do not go back"
There will be a secret between us
which l will carry to my grave. II
would be fatal to our happiness. You
see we must call back the ship. Give
me the flint and steel, for Gods sake,
If you love me, mani"
She had never adjured him in that
fashion before. He stood irresoluta
a moment and dropped the box at her
feet She had conquered. conquered
by appealing to his love for her. Moth
ing else, she felt, would have moved
him
Eagerly she opened the silver box
and took thence the tiny implements.
Fortunately they were In the heart Of
the dry season. To strike spark
was easy, to communicate 1t to the tin
der-like brushwood was easier still In
q moment, catching the inflammabla
wood dried out by the tropic sun, the
flames roared through the great mass.
The cliff or peak at the top Of the is'
land made background for the fame,
and soon a pillar of Are 20 or 30 feot
high leaped and curled UP into the
still air of the morning.
The woman beckoned. The two ran
around the peak Of the rock until
they were sheltered from the. fierce
heat Of the fire. From where they
stood they could see the ship.
DO you think" asked the maA,
that the people on the ship win sie
the fame?"
! (To BIZ coNT1NuED.l
The Southern herald., 1910-07-29
" \
CYRUS townsend
Y BRADY
kLLSJQ4H1x5yR Ryh.IrV
nazEg8a,R zGossssSs CsatsfEaSsV ssBta


A young woman east ashore on a lone
y Island. nnds q solitary inhabitant. a
FounE white man, dressed Ike a savage
and unable 10 speak In any known Ian
gaage. She decides 70 educate him and
mold HIS mind to her own ideals She
nnds human skeleton, the skeleton Of
dog, q Bible and a silver box, which
lead her to the conclusion that her COM
paulon was east ashore on the island
when q child. and that his name Is John
Rsvsu Charnock Of Virginia Near the
skeleton she hnds two Woman's rings,
Qns of which bears an Inscription y. r.
q 10 NJ p. 7. sept. 10, ISIS katharine
HFcnton was a highly specialized product
pf q leading university. Her writings on
the sex problem had attracted vide at
tsntion. The son Of a millionaire
becomes infatuated with her. and they
decide 70 put her theories into practice,
With no other ceremony than a hand
clasp they 90 away together. A few days
on his Yacht shows her that the man
only professed lofty ideals 10 possess her,
Katharine discovers that the man Is mar
ried While drunk he attempts 70 kiss
her. She knocks him down and leaves
him unconscious and escapes IN the
darkness IN a gasoline launch. During a
storm she Is cast ashore on an Island
Three years teaching gives the man q
splendid education. She becomes Chris
tlan. Their love for each other is re-
veaied when he rescues her from cave
where she had been imprisoned By an
earthquake.
The Southern herald., 1910-07-29
1bcTGLANDofQFG[NERNIlON

been taught TO do 1t from the begin
ming"
The sight Of you. your touch. the
air that hangs about your person.
they have taught me, and ! am only
beginning now to show you how much
! love you"
IF this be the beginning" she
laughed, what will be the end!"
There is no end" he replied laugh
ing in his turn.
But you came here to tell me some.
thing else"
When started from the other side
Of the island 1t seemed the greatest
thing that could tell. but since have
seen you"
Man, man" she cried, with pleas
ant impatience. what is 1t that you
saw"
Il think 1t is a ship" be answered,
with sudden gravity.
"A ship!" she cried.
She laid her hand upon her heart
and sank down upon a near by boul
der. II his words were true, what
would it mean to them bothf
Il have never seen a ship. but there
Is q dark object yonder." he point
ed across the island toward the farther
horizon. "too far away for me to dis
tinguish what 1t Is; but smoke rises
from IT,"
Let US gol"
She rose to her feet and extended
her hand. He took 1t and they began
to run. They ran as often as they
walked, except in the greater heat oi
midday. 1.-the, free-limbed, lightly
clad, deep chested and strong, in this
emergency they headed straight
across the hill instead of taking the
longer way around the sands, The
distance was not great. There was &
sort of rude path which they hat
made and often traversed, and In q
few moments they stood painting {
little, for they had been unusually
speedy and eager, on the top Of tn,
hill.
-There!" cried the man, pointing t
seaward.
His eyesight was better than hers
but hers was still sufficiently keen, al
she followed his outstretched arm ant
extended finger, to see upon the fal
horizon a dark object which was un
doubtedly a ship. A hazy column o
smoke elongated behind 1t, and tolC
her It was steamer.
you were right" she said at last
little sob in her voice. 1T is a shiI
1t means rescue. The world Is comini
to our shores"
my world is here" he returned
laying his hand upon her shoulder
and for answer she drew closer Il
him, glad to feel his clasp about he
waist.
She had time to think how singular
ly like the language of convention
was the language of nature. 1t wa
what any other man who loved woul
have said, and in the same way.
That ship is passing by" he wen
on. When l saw It as l woke thi
morning, 1t was there. 1t goes raj
idly"
"Yes," she said, 1T passes by"
"I care not" he interrupted. Il don
want anything else or anybody elst
Now that have you, am conter
here"
But we shall summon It and brin
1t back" she went on, resolutely.
"How?" he asked curiously.
by lighting the beacon yonder."
} Il had forgot that"
: But l did not. Go back to the cav
and bring the flint and steel. You wi
E find them in the silver box on th
shelf by the Bible, and make haste
!. Il will go the quicker" he sal
t turning to her, that l may be th
sooner back with you"
/. He turned and bounded away iii
a young deer She watched hi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
LOST AND FOUND

FoHnd-ln Owl drug store. one lady's
barctte owner can recover same up
on paying for this notice and giving
proper description. 1875
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16

Wanled-To buy secondhand goods
Of every description. Call at 1923
North Third; third door north Of post
office George Kemp 10-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
4 Ea,tS

The real estate business has an up
ward tendency Now is the time to
buy while you can get some bargains,
then sell at the market value Turn
your money several times this year.
Keep It moving You can never miss
II in chickasha real estate. Prices are
sure to advance We have a large
list Of city property and many bar
gains, and good investments. A square
deal is our motto We viii appreciate
your patronage
THE GLOBE INVESTMENT co.
1872 North Third St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
(First Published MarcE "a, 1900
ORDINANCE NO. 4i7.

An ordinance prohibiting the main
timing Of places or resorts for the
purpose Of smoking opium; prohibiting
tic sale or giving away of opium at
such places Or resorts. and prohibit
ing persons from resorting 10 such
place for the purpose Of smoking
opium prescribing q penalty for the
violation thereof and declaring an
emergency.
Be it ordained By the mayor and
councilmen OF the city OF ChiclSasha.
Oklahoma.
Section Every person who opens
or maintains. to be resorted to by 9th.
es persons, amy place for the purpose
OF smoking opium. or any place where
opium. or any OF its preparations. IS
sold. or given away. to be smoked at
such place, and any persons who at
such place sells Or gives away any
opium to be used in any manner. or
sells or gives away at such place any
OF its preparation, shall be deemed
guilty Of q misdemeanor. and on con-
yiction shall be fined IN any sum not
to exceed one hundred dollars, or be
imprisoned not TO exceed thirty days,
or BY both such fine AMI imprisonment.
Section ?. Every person who visits
or resorts to any such place mentioned
ia section one OF this ordinance, for
the purpose Of smoking opium or any
preparation thereof, shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor, and on con-
victIon shall he fined In any sum not.
less than five dollars nor more than
fifty dollars.
Section g. That it is necessary for
the peace. health and safety of said
city that this ordinance be operative
upon IT'S passage, approval
and publication, in that its failure so
20 do would greatly Inconvenience said
city in maintaining peace and order;
dCcpfAlHhlN an emergency Is htItpf
declared by reason whereof this ordi
nance shall be in full tSrce and effect
from and after its passage, approval
and publication.
This ordinance duly passed with sec
ton three considered separately and
passed by an affirmative vote Of three
fcarths Of al the members elected TO
the city council this 10th day of March.
1910
Passed and approved with section
three srseIuded this 10Th day Of March,
1910. W. Nj EDWARDS
Attest: Mayor
I0n nEWg CITY Clarl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16

For Sale-Good farm. well improved,
win trade for dwelling property In
Chickasha Must be good dwelling
property Address II. G. Tate. chatta
nooga, Okla SGT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16

For sale--small cash register. Very
cheap. l.. J.. Bryan. Sdtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
Il YES
& NO

Those voting in favor OF selling said
premises shall mark with a rubber
stamp in the square to the left Of the
word Yes" an X Those voting against
the selling Of said premises shall mark
with rubber stamp in the square to
the left Of the word No an X.
Witness my hand as mayor Of the
city Of chickasha.. Oklahoma, this 18th
cay Of March, 1910.
w NJ. EDWARDS.
3li-l5d Mayor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
(First Published March IA, l910)
NOTICE or ELECTION.

Whereas, on the 10th day Of March,
1910, the city council Of the city Of
chickasha Oklahoma. passed a resoiu-
ton authorizing and directing the
mayor Of said city to call an election
for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors Of said city the fol-
lcwing question:
Shall the city Of chickasha, Okla
hcma, sell for the consideration Of
genty-seven Hundred ond FIFTY Dol
lars, the following described premises.
tc-wit: Lots fifteen and sixteen, in
block thirty-one, city of Chickasha, Ok
homa2n
Now, therefore, In pursuance to said
resolution. ], w. NJ. Edwards, mayor
Of the city Of Chickasha Oklahoma, do
hereby proclaim and give public no.
tice that an election viii be held in
The city Of Chickasha on the 5th day
u April, 1910. for the purpose of sub
hitting TO the qualified electors Of
said city, the following question:
~shall the city OF chickasha. Okla
homa sell for The consideration of
Twentyseven Hundred and Fifty Dol
lsrs. the following described premises.
to-wit: Lots fifteen and sixteen, III
block thirty-one, city Of Chickasha, Ok
homa2"
The places of holding such election
shall Be al the usual polling places,
in each ward in said city, and the
j dyes and clerks appointed to conducs
the election for the elections Of city
officers Of said city, 10 be held on said
day. shall act as judges and clerks 81
said election.
The rolls and each OF the polling
places mentioned herein shall be open
at six o'clock in the forenoon and
shall be kept continuously open until
seven o'clock iii the afternoon. at
which time said polls Shall be closed.
Such election shall be held and con
ducted, and returns made as provided
BY the general election laws 81 the
state Of Oklahoma.
Ballots shall be prepared by the city
clerk Of the city Of Chickasha, Okla.
hcma. and shall set forth the PROPOSE
ton to be voted upon at such election.
All electors who are qualified to vote
az the city election, ccording Ia the con
stitution and laws OF the state OF OKLA
hcma, shall be entitled to vote such
election. All persons voting at such
election shall have printed upon their
ballot the following
Shall the city OF Chickasha. Okla
homa sell for the consideration Of
Twenty-seven Hundred dollars, the fol
Lowing described premises. to-wit: lots
Fifteen ami sixteen. IN block thirty-one,
city Of chickasha Immediately un-
der such words shall he printed the
words. yes" and No" To the left
Of said words shall be printed a square
as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted-Good woman or girl to take
care or two children in a family, to be-
gin work Tuesday Apply at Royal
Hotel 1l-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
JOE nEWs. City Clerk.


Nothing finer can be found in wo-
men than that kindness OF heart and
sweet sympathy which finds express
sion in works Of charity.--rhe Gentle.
woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16

For Ren:-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, close in; also furnished
room and board. 424 Pennsylvania av-
enue. Phone G44. loot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16

Wanied--l 600 bran sacks Davidson
Case Lumber Company Second and
Colorado. i1-Ct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful Ch6mherlain'r Congh
Remedy acts on this plan. II loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs. opens
the secretlons and aids nature IN re-
storing tho system TO 4 Sealthy condi
ton Sold By all dealers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
FoR sALE.

For sale-A new lO-horseDower gas
oline engine, which has only been run
about six months. Fairbanks-Afoore
make Can be seen at the corner Of
Fourth strct and Kansas avenue. Hays
a Kaluback. 4-l2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-16
ZOE RENT.

For Rent-April 1. an S-room house
on West Hill, all modern converienccs,
gas. electric lights, water and aewer
Call al No. 2lO South Eleventh street,
or phone 30. 5-5-dtf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-23
MASS MEETING OF
PRESBYTERIANS

Atlantic City. May 22.-More than 10000
milion-dollar pier this afternoon to at
tend the mass meeting for labor, the
greatest popular meeting of the Presby-
terrain general assembly. Charles F. Ma
gel, secretary of Commerce and Labor,
did not appear to deliver his scheduled
address on the conservation of national
life. A slight illness was given as the
reason for his non-appearance by Con-
gresham Bennett of New York, who de-
clared he was speaking for the cabinet
officer when he said the national turmoil
over conservation of forests and national
reservations is not nearly as important
as the conserving of human life through
out the country.
Congressman Bennett intimated that the
coming report of the commission on i'm
migration which had been studying con-
ditions In American factories is likely to
| create a sensation In the revelation of
the number of preventable deaths caused
in factories.
The Rev. Charles Setzele, superinten-
dent of the department of commerce and
labor OF the Presbyterian church, made
the principal address of the meeting. He
| attacked present industrial and social
conditions among the working classes, He
said that when $1,000 of Industrial work.
ers are killed every years 1t means there
is something wrong in our industrial sys-
tenn. In some cases 1t Is nothing short
| of murder. said the minister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-23
VISITORS FILL
DICKSON PULPITS

Dickson. Tenn, May 22.-Those at
tending the general assembly OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church de-
voted today wholly to devotional exer-
cises. This morning and tonight visit
ing ministers occupied the pulpits of
the several local churches and this aft
ernoon the communion service of the
assembly was held.
Tomorrow morning has been set apart
for committee work. In the afternoon
the assembly will be reconvened and
legal question taken up under the d.
rection of Rev. ]. L. Hudgins of Union
City, Tenn. 1t is planned to secure
pledges for a sum sufficient to continue
litigation in the contest for church
property title to which is also claimed
by the Presbyterian church, U. s. A,
Final adjournment will be taken
Thursday afternoon.
An unusual and, considering the
strained relations now existing between
the two churches, unlogked-for occur
renee took place in connection with to-
days religious services. when the pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, U. s. A..
requested that his pulpit be occupied
by a delegate of the assembly.
Rev. B. A. Brown OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church preached from
that pulpit at IL O'Clock.
A meeting of ministers over 70 years
old was held this afternoon. About 100
of the old-timers attended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-23
AMERICAS DEMAND
F0RWORLD'S COTTON

Washington, May 22.--Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the United States pro-
duces three-fourths of the worlds cot
ton, the manufacturers tof the country
have drawn raw cotton from every
grand division and nearly score Of
countries and islands during the current
fiscal year, according to report of the
department of commerce and labor.
Asia, Africa, the islands Of the Pa
cifc, America. North and South, and
the islands of the Caribbean sea have
contributed to the supply. while Eu-
rope has forwarded large amounts of
cotton imported from various parts OF
the world and re-exported to'the United
| States. We
OF the $4,000, 900 pounds of cotton Of
foreign production imported In the first
four months of the current year, 10000
900 pounds came from Egypt 6,0oo.0 ot
from India, 100000 from China and
1000, 600 from other foreign countries
The domestic cotton he's grown from
513,000.000 pounds in 1870 to 2,600.000.'
900 pounds in 1908, the latest available
statistics. The share which foreign cot
ton forms of the total domestic con
sumption is practically per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-23
SERMONS TO THE
CLASS AT HOWARD
Battalion Drill Will Be Feature
This Afternoon
TO COMPETE FOR SWORD
Sophomore Defamation Contest VIII
Be Held This Morning and the
Junior Oratorical Contest
Tomorrow Morning

The Howard college commencement
exercises opened yesterday morning
with the preaching of the annual com
mencement sermon at Ruhama Baptis
church by DIR. j. NJ. Shelburne of Bris
tol, Va. A large congregation was OF
hand and the words of the preach Ell
were heard with much interest. A por
tion of the sermon was taken UP will
an admonition to the graduates con
corning the lines of conduct in theil
future lives.
Another large congregation was pres
ent last night at s o'clock, when th'
missionary sermon was delivered by DIR
w. F. Yarbrough of Admission.
The features of the commencement
programme today will be the sophomore
declamati ton contest to be held this
morning at the college chapel at 1926
o'clock; this afternoons battalion ant
company prize drill on the campus, anc
the annual reception of the Sigma NJ
fraternity tonight.
Four contestants will enter the soph-
omore contest this morning. The pro-
gramme for the event is as follows;
Welcome address, DR.. A. P. Noata-
que.
Invocation.
Defamation, "One Niche the highest
J. o. Williams.
Declamat ton, 1.-The Gathering of the
Eagles" H H. Buzbee.
Vocal selection. My Lady Sleeps
faculty quartet.
Defamation, IF l Shall Live Till Sun
down" NJ. A. Hoffman.
Defamation Shall the Old South
Fade?" T. W. Smyly.
Selection, Bloom Brightly, Sweet
Roses" sophomore quartet.
Decision of judges.
The annual battalion and company
prize drill will begin this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, weather permitting. Com
panies A, B and c will compete for a
sword, to be presented to the captain
of the winning company, while hand
some medal offered by the command
ant and staff will be awarded in a SOL
diership contest. The judges for the
drill will be Col. H. B. Kennedy, Third
regiment A. n G., retired; Maj. Carl H.
Seals. First battalion, Second regiment
A. N. G.: Liuet w. E. Hooper, Second
regiment A. n. G.
The captains, sponsors and maids or
the three companies are:
Company A-W. d. Ogletree. captain !;
Miss Mae Belle Acker. sponsor; Miss
Myrtle Oldham and Miss Hattie Bent
ley, maids.
Company B-W. w. Burns, Jr., cap
tain; Miss Ruth Henderson, sponsor
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Mary Flynn,
maids.
Company C-J. D. Jackson. captain
Miss Leta Hargrove, sponsor; Miss Car
RE Papot and Miss Ida Belle Morris
Miss Maud Kelly, sponsor: Miss Eliza :
beth Bowie and Miss Dorothy Johnson,
The battalion maids and sponsors are
maids.
maids NAL j. r. Hudnall commanding.
The drill is considered one of the best
features of commencement, and large
crowd of spectators is expected.
The junior oratorical contest will be
held tomorrow morning, the reception
of the Ladies' Library association to-
morrow afternoon. and the presentation
of "A College Wooing," play written
by ]. ]. Wooten of the senior class, will
be the feature tomorrow night at
o'clock.
Final exercises will be held Wednes-
day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-23
MUST REGISTER IF
YOU WANT TO VOTE
Registrars Will Sit Every Day
This Week
ALL MUST BE DEMOCRATS
City Committee Has Made Rule So That
No One But Democrats Can Take
Part In the City Primary
on June 20, 1910

1t will be necessary for every man vot-
ing in the city democratic primary or
June 20 to register with the democratic
registrars this week. Thousands of vot-
ers of Greater Birmingham are said to be
unaware of this fact. and are under the
impression that when they have become
qualified voters through the regular
channels of the law they are qualified tc
vote in this primary.
The city democratic executive commit
tee, not wishing to leave any loophole by
which other than a democrat might pos
sibly secure an office or other than a
democrat should vote in this primary,
decided to register all democrats. They
have, therefore, arranged to have regis
trars sit in each ward each day during
this week
All that will be necessary to register
with these men will be to show that one
is a qualified voter. The work then of
qualifying as a democrat will be the sign
the nominees of the primary in the gen.
eral election.
These registrars will be found at the
following places from 7:S0 a. m. to p.
m. each day this week:
First Ward-6ity hall.
Second Ward--1726 Fourth avenue.
Third Ward-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, corner of Eleventh avenue
and Thirteenth street, north; Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at Tenth avenue
and Nineteenth street, north.
Fourth Ward-Tenth avenue and Twen-
ty-fourth street, north.
Fifth Ward-Courthouse.
Sixth Ward-Avenue F and Twenty
seventh street, south.
Seventh Ward-Avenue e and<Twenty-
second street, Tuck's store.
Eighth Ward-Avenue I and Eighteenth
street. Coopers drug store.
Ninth Ward-Avenue F and Twelfth
street, D. C. Behren's office.
Tenth Ward-City hall, Avondale.
Eleventh Ward-East Birmingham Real
Estate companys office.
Twelfth Ward-City hall, Woodlawn and
Spring street. East Lake.
Thirteenth Ward-City hail. North Bir-
mingham.
Fourteenth Ward-City hail. Pratt City
Fifteenth Ward-One registrar at West
End drug store. Cotton avenue between
Poplar and Elyton streets, and one reg
istrar at the city hall. Efyton. corner of
Broad street and First avenue.
Sixteenth Ward-One registrar at the
city hall. Ensley, and one at the city
hall, Wylam.