davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15

There going plenty chckasha
line will be in
building win within few weeks waterworks and
improvements building going be
4 hnay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15

knocker the privacy
and the wall II will not hurt
viii yourself Besides the
hitter viii help YOU some.-Tua Democrat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15

recently
worlds birthday old lady is
order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15

No william this but are going
with business growing
building city q substantial basis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15
VENDOME
THE AT r. e
Vaudeville and Motion
Pictures
Illustrated Songs

Vaudeville teams change
every Sunday and Thursday
Act changed every night.
Motion Pictures changed
every Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Illustrated Song changed \
times per week.
Matinee Saturday at 2 d. al
Matinee Sunday at 3 b. IN. 4
Every night in the week
continuous from z p. m. unit
10 p. m.
Admission:
Children Sc. Adults ll)c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15

PIn goar tIlA d cAIeIasha be lown rILh ! iutare
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15

success Of lining ha
and harmonious action
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-15

The scls Booster contribution the gaiet
Of town building We betting Ardmore booming
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

FOF occasional wear over dainty frocks
this little coat Is attractive and sufficient
warmth may be provided by an under slip
Of silk or even flannel.
This attractive ohiid's coat Is made Of
white pcrmo fabrio-a mixture Of wool and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
The Boss Of the Establishment
By AMERE MANN.

''How's the dog2" inquired the Boss OF
the Establishment
His wife glanced at him auDerciliousiy.
she had Just returned from a reception
given 20 a famous actress In whom she
happened to be interested for the moment.
She wanted 70 tell the Boss all about Il
but he, with the perverse pleasure which
only husband can understand, preferred
to seem interested In the dogs appetite,
which had been a frifle off when he left in
the morning.
He enjoyed the turmoil which he knew
was going on in bis wife's mind, the strug-
gle between her desire TO talk Of something
she considered Of vast import and her wish
to punish him for his silence by an air Of
indifferent reserve.
For the BOSE wife could not have been
made TO believe that he considered the news
Of the foot ball game OF much greater
value and Importance that her adventure
OF the afternoon.
He was glad that she had been 30 pleased
and he was slightly puzsled by a subtle
change IN her appearance. What was t.?
Had she altered her usual way OK doing
her hair. or did she have on a new dress7
His inability TO decide this point and his
curiosity led him, In his mellOwer after
dinner mood, to surrender.
Ibid you have q nice timer" he asked.
Lovely, his wife exclaimed. with a
sudden rswarding radiance. "Shs's the
most extraordinary woman I have ever
met and the most gracious and the most
sympathetic and the most Rpprsclative.
You'd simply love herP'
mot on your life I wOuldn'ti'' the Boss
calculated. mo 7O-year-old siren for me-
or IL she S09"
Invariably he was mar7elipg at his Wife'l
mood Of uncritioal enthusiasm. What had
happened 70 her, usually 20 keen, so calm
50 coolly appraisingf
II wish you wouldn't make q Joke Of
everything and everybody" pOuted The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
AS a Domestic Diplomat, He Decide
he is Expert.

SIN II you do not give yourself to the pub
ho.' Yes. know it sounds dreadfuliy con-
celted of me to repeat but that Is Just ex-
Rctly what she said"
Excuse me II 1 seem TO choke" the Boss
exclaimed, though his mirth did not sound
az genuine as he would have liked. ibid
she happen to ask you how much you
weigh7'
''she did noti' the lady answered, with
flashing eyes. ''She couldn't believe me
when told her I was married. She said
she thought was a young girl OF 49, And
when told her you were a newspaper man
she asked me to bring you to see her right
away. She says she adores Journalists"
$50 she doesi She always mas. That's
the reason she can come to this country
and coin money when she ought TO be home
knitting her grandchildren's socks. That's
what admire about her-no temperament
no swellsd head to interfere with busi-
ness, Why, shed halt her own funeral to
cit up in her coffin and give the reporters
an interview
He paused suddenly. question flashed
across his mind. do you think II you had
told her your husband was q plumber she
would have been quite 80 enthusiastic about
your dramatic futureT'
But he did not speak, for Just then eau
ton touched him on the shoulder. DiplO-
macy laid a warning finger on his lips
When he spoke it was In a new tone OF ad-
miTation and cajolery,
''Dvery word she told you is perfectly
true" he began as one inspired. your
voice is sweet-but it's sweeter to me than
to anybody else. You are the most charm
ing woman in the world, What else did I
marry you for? And now. Baby" he
added, casually, run up stairs and wash
ali that makeup off your face. I've been
wondering all evening what was the mat
ter with you. When you come back wen
have a game Of pinochle."
And Baby" vent
Copyright 1910 BY the N. Z. Herald CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Almanac for November

II IN putting up your winters supply OF
preserves you find that your Jelly will not
jell, q sure method Of giving Il the requisite
consistency Is to mix three tablespoonfuls
OF Portland cement with every pint cup Of
LIQUID Juice. This WI have the added value
Of protecting your preserves from sur
rsphuous inroads on the part OF the child
rem. who will find them lmpervious to their
tender young teeth.
II on taking your furs out Of the attic
you FIND them fun OF moths, lay the coat
on the barn floor and give Il a thorough
beating with q fail. Then, combing the fur
cut with a garden rake, run the lawn
Keller over Il q half dozen times, and drop
into q TAR barrel over night. In the morn
ing you will be surprised TO find how few
moths remain.
In preparing your chestnuts Tor the tur-
key dressing on Thanksgiving day be sure
TO remove the burrs before running them
through the wringer. While the burrs Will
undoubtedly give q decidedly tangish flavor
to this finished product they are not alto
gethsr healthy eating having about the
same result upon the digestion as break
fast food made OF pine or henlock spills.
While Il 10 necessary TO keep your cattle
warm on cold nights, you are strongly
ANAouAANAA4NN nut " AhN1AAAkN " w AAAN ~
putting eithsr an OIL or 3 gasoline stove in
the stalls with them. It win be cheaper
IN the end 70 tie them TO the plano Ia the
drawing room or to lock them up overnight
In the bath room.
while We are not superSttious. we advise
farmers In southern ATTITUDES to keep q
careful watch upon their turkeys on cold
autumn nights, especially II a dark man
with kluky hair. who ls unknown TO you,
has crossed your path on your return from
the coop ~ twilight. This has been in-
variabiy q forsrunnsr Of loss, and should
result IN your immediate gathering Of all
your feathered stock together. and locking
them uP IN your burgiar-proof safe al
nlghtfeil.
IL upon awakinG IN the morning you find
that an the water pipes In your house have
frOsen up, and that the we'll Is covered
With q coating Of Toe six inches thick. Il Is
safe 10 conclude that The cold weather Is
az last upon YOU Your Strawberries should
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

Text-Mathew. g: Think not that /
am come 20 Destroy the law. OF the
prophets. am not Come to Destroy. but
20 fulfill"
The giving OF the law OF God at Mount
Sinai was a momentous epoch in the his
tory Of the human race. Just as the glorl-
Gus sun. and the wide. rolling ocean. and the
planets and stars proclaim Enthusiastically tho
land that made us is divine" so the deca-
logue needs no testimonial to It's divine
origin other than its own perfection and
completeness as the law OF human life and
conduct in all lands and all ages.
Every prophet that God has sent into the
world has upheld the moral law. and. even
81 the cost OF life itself the prophets have
always denounced unsparngly every viola
ton OF the commandments.
Since God has thus always upheld his
law by the voice of his prophets, and the
still louder and more solemn the voice OF
His judgments. we are not surprised to
hear Jesus. a. He began to teach, exclaim,
Think not that ] am come to destroy the
law and the prophets.' Gods law Is d.
vine and indestrucuble as His own es-
senoe
What Christ did mean was to fulfill
| the law" He completed its meaning and
extended It's requirements even TO mans
thoughts. with Him hatred became muir
der. the lasolviouE thought is adultery,
and a mans word Justify or condemn him.
/ so strict, 50 far-reaohing. so exact and 80
! spiritual did Jesus make the law that men
DRIED out in despair. who then can be
saved p for Il ~ a plain impossibiiity for
any man 90 keep Gods law in thought,
and deed as Gods law 10 set forth in
| the teachings Of Christ
! This brings us to ask the question;
| What does God intend his law to dc
amongst men7" On the right answer 10
this question depends our whole attitude
toward the Christian religion. Here is
where men have blundered and gone
astray. Men have ignorantly supposed
that Code law. as revealed to Moses
and completed by Christ, was given mer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

messly little personal saying '"Bilr' Bright
side is In town for few days sponginE
on his mothers relations That's their
iden OF a good joke
Naturally they are plain country folk"
excuses Father, and their ideas OF enter
tanning are somewhat old fashioned"
Funny they expect such fancy curves
from the entertainment committee when
they land In the great city" argues Son.
III they miss anything from soup to nuts,
or fail to have a rubber at any Of the his
toric places from the Statue OF Liberty TO
Herald square, they so back home saying
they didn't have any fun"
Il like TO show everything to them that
can think Of" continues Father, but
your mother il always afraid l will do
something to hurt their feelings"
1.-THE moral OF all this trouble is" sagely
observes Son. when picking out a bright
eyed dame to trot IN double harness, a chap
wants to make sure he doesn't marry the
whole blooming family"
How can a man get a wife who hasn't
any relatives9' queries Father.
That's as easy as separating a lollypop
from a 2-year-old," promptly retorts Son.
Whats the matter with the orphan asy-
ium? Me for II Il ever get foolish enough
to try to support two on a salary built for
one"
Copyright, 1910 by the N. y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

therefore be provided with couple Of extra
counterpanss for their beds. and you will
do well to see that your ,leeks are carefully
looked after
If your pumpkins still continue green,
wrap them up carefully in yellow news
papers and keep them thus covered untIl
they take on, through association Of ideas,
that mellow golden glow which Is a pump
kins true glory Bear in mind. too, that
no pumpkin can be considered wholly safe
until 1t is securely immured In pie. Two
bulldogs leashed in the pumpkin patch
viii protect them against too early nip
ping by the Jack o'lantern bug, which is
very rife at this season Of the year.
Potatoes freshly dug should be kept in a
dry place. II you live IA q damp nelghbor-
hood have them carefully boxed or barrelled
and ship them into some prohibition state
where the law is strictly enforced, II you
can find such thing on your map Lack
ing this, an excellent method OF treatment
Is 20 place them in your furnace and nfter
lighting q fire watch them carefully and
eat them as they pop In this way you will
get a great deal Of immediate gooe out of
them, and keep the bulk OF them from
spelling
An excellent fertillEer for your fields is
now provided free Of charge by nature it-
self In the vast quantities OF seawsed cast
upon the coast by the November storms.
II you live two or three hundred miles in
land. dozen or more carloads OF this can
be delivered at your door for not more than
$50 a load, and win be found very salts
factory. A ten-acre farm can be thus fer
tilted az an expense OF about 5000 or
possibly $3.50. II might come 70 even
less n you could arrange a barter Of eggs
a. SS5 a dozen or, II OF such rare vintages
az the eggs Of 1904, from Sl25 TO $50 q
dozen. To this will have to be added, OF
course, the cost OF postage Ia arranging
the matter by correspondence.
he careful not 20 leave your melodeon
out-of.dOors, either upon the porch or the
lawn. overnight at this season OF the year.
There are numerous influenza germs about
on November nights, and melodeon thus
carelesEly treated Is quite liable to get
some sort OF lung trouble that will make It
wheezy all through the winter.-HarpeF' 8
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

CA LITTLE SERMON FOR TTFE WEEK ENDS

endowed with the most divine faculty OF
the soul--conscience.
Where there is law right and wrong
are empty sounds, like black and white
TO the blind, and harmony and discord to
the deaf Il had not known coveting 4"
says Paul except tho law had said; Thou
shalt not covet' "
By awakening conscience. God brings the
world to a sense OF guilt. The sin OF
slavery was not recognized in many parts
Of our land until after the judgment of a
terrible war" as Lincoln called it.
In this way law prepares men to receive
Him who came. not 70 call the righteous
but sinners The giving OF the perfect
law OF God to our world would have been
mistake and a calamity had not the
Lamb OF God appeared 70 take away the
sin Of the world.
On the other hand, the death OF Christ
on the cross at Calvary would have been
meaningless absurd and useless had IL
not been for the fact that Gods law clearly
showed that 1T behooved Christ 70 suffer
and to die that repentance and remission
Of sins might be preached in HIS name
unto all nations" The law OF God shows
the pathway that leads to heaven. The
cross of Calvary makes II possible for men
to travel on that pathway.
The perfect law Of God demanding a
perfect moral life. flashes light amongst
men and shows the awakened conscience
Of all that ruin and death await the inn
perfect and lswless once. Then Christ APP
pears, not destroying the law, but fulfilling
Il, and taking its curse upon Himself, He
freely forgives men their sins and enables
them henoeforth to walk in newness OF life.
Until the moral nature OF man is awak-
ened and his conscience becomes normal,
men laugh at the Cross as a necessity and
mock at Gospel which tells Of a cruslfied
Savior. But when the ligt Of Gods per-
feet law of moral life shines into the soul,
then, and not till then, is the Cross Of
Christ appreciated and we recognize Christ
orucifled and risen again as the power of
God and the wisdom OF God.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Christmas Gifts that Girls with
Limited Incomes MAY Make

OF oil OF lemon. one quarter OF a dram
OF oil OF lavender, seven ounces Of deodor-
ized alcohol and enough rose water 10
make half pint OF the Iai1ture. This
must be shaken and put into a glass bot
tie With glass stopper 20 be placed where
II will keep warm, but not hot This mix
ture should stand for two months before
being used. The girl who makes this
cologne puts Il into small fancy glass bot
ties for gifts.
Also popular among girl friends is
perfuIaed glove cleaning mixture. As she
uses Il, delicate kid may be cleaned and ct
the same time scented. This cleansing prep
aration she makes from one-haif an ounce
OF gum tragacinth. one ounce OF white
CASTLE soap. shaved one pint Of rose water
and ten drops OF uncturo OF musk.
The rose water is put into q wide mouthed
glass jar and set into a hot water bath
then the soap n combined with the rose
water. When the former melts the gum
Is put IN 20 swell, as Il viii when soaked.
Then the Jar Is removed from the bath. the
mixture stirred and the rausk added. Stir
ring continues until the preparation co0ls
and thickenA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
"a N Undertaking ives
nT1e0f slip Rmn H1C hNV
"a ASNSSAN~N NA~ @@AS SV Tabloid Sketch
N LAFAYETTE PARKs

Some OF your mothers relatives are
coming TO the city 20 spend the holidays
with us" begins Brightside. when the Har-
lem cut-up has arrived for the usual even.
ing patter.
"That means your little While for the
box couch i'm the hall bedroom. I suppose"
disapprovingly grunts Son.
II dare say it viii prove slightly incon.
venient, but don't mention that to your
mother" warns Brightside making mys-
FERROUS signs toward the dining room.
IL see you've got your orders already,
Pop, on how to behave yourself when the
merry villagers swoop down on us to take
crack at the dangers OF a great city
dryly observes Son.
WELL" alphabetically coughs Father, Il
am "a peace loving man and I prefer 20
undergo some physical discomfort in order
to avoid any possibility OF domestic un-
pleRsantness."
There are a bunch Of guys who can't
learn by experience the right dope on this
relative proposition comments Son. III
you want to get a married womans goat
all you have 20 do is to start TO kid her
along about her rube relations Even the
most dovellke danes will fight at the drop
Of the hat IL you tell EN- you don't like
the way their friends from up state comb
their hair"
"City folks in medium circumstances
really haven't any business to try to en-
terrain company" says Father.
Hubby can't hand that to wife and get
away with II when the hayseed bunch
floats in to see the aviation meet or some
OF the other big shows New York always
has on the BILL" declares Son. ''rhe wife s
relatives seem to think flve-room flat Is
built like a telescope. and all one has 70
do is to pull out another length and un-
timber half dozen more folding beds"
Il don't mind sleeping on the floor in the
kitchen" Father protests, but don't see
how 1 can afford to neglect my business
and turn myself into a guide 20 make GER
tain the visitors won't miss any Of the
sights Of the city"
when we go up to the country" asserts
| Son, Il never noticed that Mothers reia-
/ ives ever quit dragging in the pumpkins
or shocking the corn to take US city folks
out to chase the coy chestnuts, Never yet
has the Silver Cornet band OF the village
turned out en- masse TO greet yours truly
when landed, logged out in my glad rags
TO spend my vacation. Instead Of inter
viewing me on the great questions Of the
hour the Bingville Bugle only printed q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

A girl. whose income is limited and who
likes give her friends presents at Christ
mas time. has begun now 10 make little
remeLAbrances which require time 70 COM
plete.
Several different kinds Of scents and per-
fumes she is putting together, arranging
them in tightly screwed down glass jars.
These when completed will mingle and
combine and be well seasoned" as one
calls Il.
A pot pourri mixture which she intends
putting into little japanese Jars Is made
froIa eight ounces each Of rose leaves and
lavender flowers. four ounces OF ground
orris root. one ounce each OF ground cloves.
cinnamon and ailspice and eight ounces
OF table salt All the ingredients are well
mixed IN a china basin With q silver fork
and then packed down in a glass. for the
bouquet viii be better ~ six weeks than
when first made.
Cologne water the formula for which
she does not give but which is considered
gift by her friends, IS not expen-
Eive nor difficult 20 compound. II requires
0ns-haR dram Of oil OF neron, two drains
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

rev. Alexander Corksy. d. D., Pastor Of
First Presbyterian Church, Wayne, Web.
80 that sin could be driven out OF the
world. This h q mistake. q fatal and
self-contradictory error. The law does
not take away q single sin out OF the
world On the contrary. the law reveals
sin. Where there is no law there Is no
sin. A room Is full OF filth and con-
fusion. Turn on the electric light and
the light does not take out the filth and
bring order to the confusion. Nay, the
light reveals the startling and humiliat-
ing condition of affairs. So the law OF
God reveals the condition OF men. but in
no way redeems the world
GOD never intended law Il redeem the
world any more than an electrician in
tends electric light 10 sweep and
clean our houses. Cod intended his law
to awaken conscience in men. Just a.
light IL needed that men may awaken &c
the sense of sight, and az sound Is necesH-
airy that men may become conscious OF
hearing. 80 law is needed before mon be-
come awake to the fact that they arc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

lady, Il never had such q delightful time
In my life. And she gave me 80 much to
think about We agreed on a great many
things, of course She believes. as I 90,
that the idle wife who has no children to
take care Of Is the most useless and wicked
creature
Even If she had collier the Boss in
terjeeted.
"oh, please be serious want to talk to
you We had q conversation this Afternoon
which intimately affects my future and
yoursl'
She paused breathlessly, hssitAtSd-and
plunged;
'shO-evoET letter was capitaliEed-"shs
says I am . born aetressi You are made
for the stage, little one,' shO told me. Your
voice IS 30 sweet and you are person OF
such extraordinary charm II win be 9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12
Types We Meet Every Day
~ RonRIE RARRLE.

Bronlidia cries. 'Tm IT az last
Ny struggling student days are past.
And IN TIE operas biare and blaze
/ can forget my teachers ways.
L made De Resske tear his hair
AZ ne aid Trsba6elle swear.
Marches threw a book 81 me
Ana I.ehmann shrank from my high C.
but that's Of no Importance now,
when Wreaths Of laurel crown my brow
Roses and orchids az my feet
Conspirs my triumphs 70 complete.
Ia Vondrous gowns Of Paris make
i bill units the rafters shake.
In Madame sQuaii none desory
Bromide Smith Of Pike N. y
"And those old teachers. what OF them2
Yoilal They're AZ my garment hem
And cry, All, Madame squalh, see
How much you owe. my dear, 20 mel
They have forgotten how I worked
With them from dawn 20 dark. nor shirked
And bore their temper ana their walls.
one would BEGIN With, Vous etes tar
You vill not make Ee early star
Another, 'Eh you must began
To stop vat thinking OF some man.
70 life Is short ze ara is long.
But you like flirting more zan song
Oh, non, non, non. Don't sing like AIT
4en piea leu are haif tons nat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

long, rainy afternoon is great fun. and
with a little practice, almost any one can
get good results. Children take an inter
est in sketching the pictures. which can be
done quickly enough. once one learns the
knack OF twirling a pin or like pointed
substance in conjunction with a lighted
candle.
Mr. Percy French. an Irish painter and
author, Is an adept in making the smoke
pictures with a few master twists Of
his instrument. fine as its point must be.
For instance. he takes a dinner plate. turns
It on its back. gives a few delicate strokes
on the fine point and the work Is done.
At a dinner recently given in London,
a. which were present number Of famous
men, Mr.. French was asked 20 make smoke
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-12

pictures. Taking a china dessert plata
and while his companions fingered owes
their cigars, he made q little masterpieces.
The work was so odd and 30 ably exc
cuted that Sir Edward Poynter. president
OF the Royal academy, asked for II.
The art OF making these smoke Pic
lures is, II seems. much simpler than
would appear At first sight. and when one
has become skilled II Is an amusing after
dinner act. One advantage Is that should
ones earlier attempts be deemed not worth
preserving they can be wiped off with .
buster, and the artist can begin over
again. while, II success IL achieved. the
plate Is put aside 10 subsequently receive
coat OF masto vaTnish. such a. can Do
procured at any artists material store. and
merely left a couple OF days TO harden be-
f. being hung up.