davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Rex McGehee. the 5-year-old sou OF
Carol McGehee. Is better after Sc
we're attack Of membranous Group.
Let US pii your prescription. The
Model 629d-tf
ID Vance was in El Reno on busi.
ness YESTERDAY
Going, going not quite gonel Poul-
trymen come for free copy Conkey !
soc Poultry Book. owl Drug store
12-20SOd
ONLY a FEW MORE LEFT.
Five dollar black silk petticoats.
s2.9S $3.50 black and colored silk pet
ticoats ss9S; sS5p silk petticoats.
s4.sS The Banner Store, 419 Chicka-
sha avenue 1924
Mrs. Fred SchuIer has returned to
her home in Denison, iowa. after a
three weeks visit with her son, A.
schuler.
Get II at Brownsons Drug Store
22S.tf
air and Mrs. r. L. CLAYTON, from
Kentucky were Chickasha visitors to-
day en- route TO Duncan. where they
will make their future home.
See the new Peacock cloth shirt
waists at the Banner Store, 419 Chick
asha avenue. 1927
Mr. and Mrs ) f. Mannering. who
have resided in Chickasha the past
ninc years, leave tomorrow for Hud-
son, Mexico, to make their future
home near that city
Remember, Tuesday morning, Jan.
1s l-i0-6t
Mrs Paul G. Spinning will give tea
on Tuesday afternoon OF next week
complimentary to her sister Miss Con /
nell of Fort Worth.
Oranges. l5c per dozen, AZ Powers
I2-2t
Miss BERTHE Hill, from northwest Of
Chickasha is a new student at the l.
J & C.. entering the first of the week.
Eight and $40 net and silk shirt
waists, Sa9s The Banner Store. 1924
Frank Wright Of Proctorville. Ohio,
is a guest at the home Of L. E. Corn
today
Save the little chicks from iudiges-
ton. diarrhea. etc, Conhey's Cholera
Cure in the drinking water is guaran-
teed by the Owl Drug Store. Price
25c and soc. IL 2c-SOd
Mrs II. A. CoIey viii entertain
few friends at luncheon Saturday
Bear in mind our prescription de-
partment. The Model. 6-2dtf
Mrs R. D. Hill l2S North Ninth
street has been seriously i'll will pneu-
moria several days this week
Two dollar black Tafftine petticoats
continue on sale Friday ana SATURDAY
9Se The Banner Store. 1921
The $l50 short crepe kimonas con
true on sale till Saturday at 7Sc. The
Banner Store, il9 ChIckasha avenue
ls-2t
Fl. p. Price made a business trip 10
Alex today
w r. Thompson Of Enid Is busi-
ness visitor in the city
-----------------------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Spot cash will be paid for clean
cotton rags brought to the Express
office. diff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Mr., and Mrs ) r Mannering who
have resided in Chckasha the past
ainc Years, leave tomorrow for Hud-
son, Mexico, to make their future
home near that city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Alr, and Mrs. R. L. CLAYTON, from
Kentucky, we're Chickasha visitors to-
day en- route TO Duncan. where they
Will make their future home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

See the new Peacock cloth shirt
waists at the Banner Store, 419 Chick.
asha avenue 1927
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

All trimmed hats in Morgan &
Cribs millinery department win sell
below cost Saturday and next week
i2-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Two dollar black Tafftine petticoats
continue on sale Friday and Saturday,
9Se The Banner Store. iS-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Mrs, Paul G Spinning will give tea
on Tuesday afternoon OF next week
complimentary to her sister, Miss Con,
nell of Fort Worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Remember Tuesday morning, Jan.
Il l-i0-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

4 W Clacher made business trir
to Purcell today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

The $l.50 short crepe kimonas con
TRUE on sale till Saturday at 75c. The
Banner Store, ll9 Chickasha avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

cenary Waldeckers and Hessians, nor by knyp-
hansen. afterward in command at New YORK
The chivalrous soldier Of the Seven Years war
who was not ashamed to train the tattered Con
tinentals. a true hearted ally destined 10
rival Lafayette i'm the affections Of Americans
and to remain until death in his adopted eouh-
try. which he had helped to save in its darkest
hour.
Mr.. Abbey has not I think. exaggerated the
importance Of the German drillmaster- Baron
Stcubens appearance at Valley Forge was the
first CLEAN Of brightness in the blackness OF
a terrible winter Of starvation. exposure ana
suffering. when soldiers tramped barefoot over
the bleak hill and yoked themselves to rough
boxes when they had wood or stores to dis
tribute among the huts The training OF small
squads. which he conducted musket in hand,
was the beginning Of thorough system Of re-
organization While he was imparting dis
cpne and solGierly habits to the infantry
Knox was reforming the artillery. Henry Lee
was enrolling troops of light Dragons and
Greene was systematzins transport and com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

position, with dramatic power in the group and
pathOs in the bleak hillside. and it is beautiful
in color and highly decorative in effect.
Washington is not in the picture. since the
drilling of dozen soldiers petty
incident to be watched by the general in COM
mand. The German volunteer is the only his
this is an ingenious device for avoiding the dis
graceful cabaI in which Pennsylvanians were
implicated during the terrible winter at Valley
Forge. Miffiin was one of Conway's most active
coEfederates in the intrigues for making Gates
commander in chief: Benjamin Rush was an
other and there were other sympathizers in
the treacherous and ignOble movement against
Washington after the disasters OF the Brandy
wine and Germantown and the surrender of
Philadelphia. Wayne, the great Pennsylvania
soldier of the Revolution, conducting cattle
raids inside the British lines during the winter
at Valley Forge Lafayette had been sent to
Albany a FOOLS Grand Knox. Green. Ham-
ton and other loya! supporters of Washington
were from Massachusetts and ether states and
not available for honOrs at HARRISBURG and
Robert Morris. the patriotic financicr, had not
succeeded by February in reliey ing the starving
army. Mr.. Abbey with sound judgment has
passed over familiar figures in favor of the
foreigner. Baron Stcuben's employment in drill
ing the soldiers not only illustrated The desperate
plight of the Revolutionary army when it was
dependent upon a foreign volunteer for ele-
mentary training, but * was also Il striking
proof that the German settlers in Pennsylvania
who almost important an clement as
the Onakers- were not REPRESENTED by the mer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

sentinel on his rounds. and some of the snow
tracks stained with blood. Baron Steuben.
in German uniform OF blue and red with two
American officers beside him, one of them to
interpret his orders is directing the movements
OF the recruits and trying to enforce uniformity
of action in the awkward squad Erect and
animated. with kind heart behind the pre-
cision of the military martinez he is portrayed
warrior of fOrty-eight intent upon trans
forming the ragged Continentals into the trust
worthy soldiers who We're 10 hold their ground
at Monmouth despite Lees laundering and bring
the to close at Yorktown. Behind this
spirited group with its fine action is a primitive
supply train. which suggests the meagre ratiOns
of starvation camp; further back the SOL
diers' huts and a gray fringe of trees: and in
the distance, between ravine and river. is the
Quaker ironmasterS stone house occupied by
the commander in chief, harassed with anXieties
and entreating governors like George Clinton,
fnanciers like Robert Norris and patriotic dele
gates like Banister to renew the exhausted
stores and to prevent the disarmament of the
army in a terrible crisis. 1t is a mastery COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

missariat- When the Conway eabal was over
thrown Washington for the first time had an
army fit for campaigning against British regu-
lars and Hessians. The long halt at Valley
Forge had trained and Refrigerated the men
OF the Revolution and armed the American
Fabius with resources for final victory at York
town. The awkward squad on the snOwbOund
Campus Martius contains the promise of the
potency of the American commonwealth. 1t
sums up the agOniZing winter of discomfort
with lucidity and comprehension. Valley Forge
stands for the discipline of adversely for suf-
ferings endured with fortitude and uncomplain-
ing patience. and Mr.. Abbey has nobly ex-
pressed the spirit of the famous camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
SOME FAMOUS ESCAPES.
From the Pan Mall Gazette.

From the PalI Mall Gazette.
When Mr.. Weller proposed to his masters
friends the Feasibility of procuring the escape
Of Mr.. Pickwick dressed up as an old woman
I'm q green veil unbeknOWn TO the turnkeys" he
was no doubt unConSclOuSly repeating the MANY
stories OF heroic wives who have in historical
legends taken their husbands places in prison
and thus insured the escape of the spOuses from
imminent death Lady NithSdale'S herOism in
this respect after the DerWentwater RebeIIio,
has been lmmOrtalized on canvas. but il is be-
heved that the legend rests on no historical
basis an | that Lord Nthsdale was like many
other condemned JacObites with influence ar rho
Georgian court. duly reSpited. pardOned and got
quietly out of the country in the ordinary wav
The awkward feature about all such cases is
the risk of, at any rate, very long imprisonment
which the lady would suffer. which, one would
think. no selt-reSPecting husband would allow
her 10 undergo
Yet there seems no doubt that NJ. de La Va
letta. Postmaster General Of France during tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
NEATLY HIT OFF.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. at one OF her dla.
ners at The Bungalow. her residence at Short
Beach, Conn. hit off in neat epigram a No.
torious difference in the worlds treatment q
the sexes.
ITO say" she observed that everybody IS
talking about a young man is a eulogy; out
to say that everybody is talking about a young
woman is an elegyT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
TAN DYCK.
H Study Significant of His Arfi,t;.
Conscience.

fortnight ago. in treating the exhibit.
the independent Artists" dgeIt uuoo -
respect which every great master OF uai,..-
has had for his medium. and. in fact. for an \,
purely technical resources. The point is -
gestively Illustrated in the group Of studio, =.
hands BY Van Dyck, which is reprod1css
this page. a canvas in the collection OF NJ r..
don, at Brussels. This is an Interesting so,-.
mir OF the habit Of mind which control 4,
the famous Fleming as il has controlled an !.
his peers We need not pursue the questo,
to the broad value Of preliminary studies ,s...
might be brought up apropos ~ this pain.r-
Such studies are largely matter OF tenn
ment- One master may find them iud.sps-..
bic where for another they would be a pos..-.
bore. cIoudins his Inspiration and hampa-.,
his energy The important thing in this
stance is the solicitude for rishtuess 70 Nh.
they point. the anxiety Of a great painter n b.
sure of form. That anxiety. we may safalv %,
sert was closely allied 70 sheer delight r.
conscfentiousness of Van Dyck was simph n.
other side OF his joy in his work. il is the com.
plerent TO his love Of beauty and his scar,
for il in the human body
These hands of his represent a taste. an ~.
thusiasm. which you may read upon the SUI.
face Of many a canvas Of his. until the tin.
comes, in his later English period when loose
living gradually Slapped the character Of HI,
art Then. as Mr.. Gust has remarked. st Is
the hands especially that a great change 4,
seen" Prior TO that stage OF his career in hi,
pupiIage under Rubens, throughout his Genoess
period. and for time thereafter. he gave TO IA
painting of hands a peculiar ardOr and tsa
most searching care. There is a point here o.,
which criticism might pause somewhat to Ma
In his desire 70 paint the hand
beautifully did he not in a measure, sacrifice
elements of character? Van Dyck is know,
by his hands almost. though not quite. as The
Italian Primitives were known, according %
the MoreIlian hypothesis, not only By tbs,
hands, but by their ears. noses, and SO on But
one may grant his tendency 70 convention
which would doubtless give our "Independen.s
friends a fine theme for scorn-and still main.
tain that the point OF view disclosed in the &C.
illustration is essentially the poin,
of view of great art 1t cOnnOtes love OF form
and a knowledge of il. willingness to work
hard in order that it's secrets might be gained
and a devoted endeavOr TO develop he
craftsmanship and the modelling needed tor
the true Interpretation Of nature Here, in
workshop fragment you have the whole s;07
Of Van Dycks belief in the efficacy Of
thorough" and he would surely De a curious
historian who ventured to assert that Van
DyCk was painter. There is nothing tails
manic about this virtue. Without genius i
would have left the painter cold ana dead BIT
neither is there anything talismanic about ths
independence" which iatters the amateur that
all he has to do is 10 follow Lis own sweet vii
leaving what the masters have thought wOra
while to take care of itself re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

First Empire. who returned to his nos.
the Hundred Days and was sentences - Snder
on the Restoration, really did escape fro
dungeon in his wife's clothes He dOubtIoanu as
assurance that his wife would not suffer - oai
devotion. or perhaps trusted 70 the exaeye as'
IL spasmOdiC. chivalry Of his cOuntry1,saa
such cases. and the result is said to have 1, = u
fed his confidence According 10 a sto-'4st -
going the round OF the French papers a t- noF
i'm the Midi. arrested for burglary bas aia1
played the same trick. with ike resulf ISt
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
FOUR FIRES in
A SHORT TIME

-Four fires occurred within brief inter-
walls yesterday morning. The first nrc WAS
discovered about o'clock at the plant of
the United Leather Company. Fourth and
Monroe streets. There was a blazing OH
barrel in the yard and 1t was extinguishod
without any damage being done. Box "a
was struck.
The second alarm was for small blaze
in tho engine room of the Delaware Pulp
Works at the foot Of Marsh road. Feeding
upon the oil in the room the blaze was
threatening for a time but steady wors
by the fremcn and employees at inc pant
soon had the flames under control About
$500 damage was done.
The third fire was in the store of the
Golden Eagle Tea Company, No. Is East
Third street This was due to defective
fiue and was exuuguished without the
sounding Of an alarm
Dry leaves and underbrush i'm Brandy
wine parry near the ZOO, caught FIRE when
someone dropped a match and the smoke
caused great excitement in the monkey
house. The Brandywine Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm and tho monkeys
were soon re-assured-
Evening journal., 1910-04-11

work, the entire enumeration must be
completed within a month, and in the
cities the work IS limited to fifteen
days. 1t is expected that some OF the
returns from the cities will be received
as early as the first week in June, but
the extract population Of the entire
country will not be determined before
some time in September.
Director r. Dana Durand is count
ing upon a roll OF not fewer than 9O,
OOO, 900 names. This estimate is based
upon calculations of his experts, and
makes allowance for an increase ac-
cordine 10 the tendencies shown in the
last three previous censuses.
The inquiry will compromise three
principal branches: Population. agri-
culture and mining and manufacturing
The questions will cover the acreage.
the value and the product OF farms,
including an especial enumeration Of
animals. as It will the capital invested.
tie value Of products, and the number
of employees of mining and manufactur-
ing plants.
The enumerators will want to know
a great deal about you for the popu-
lation volumes. They not only will in
sist upon knowing your sex, but will
expect you TO reveal your age, and Will
ask you to tell whether you are white
black mulatto, Chinese, Japanese or
Indian; whether you are married or
single, and II married how often,
whether you are American or foreign
born, and if the latter. that you give
not only your nationality, but your race
and mother tongue.
Then, if you are a woman, you are
to tell how many children have been
born to you; and. in any event, you
are to tell all about your education,
your parentage and your employment.
All this information is 20 be for the
general average and for the ear only
of one of thee numerators. He is sworn
not TO reveal any of the awful truths.
The mere getting Of the information
will cost the government the pretty
sum of S5,5OO,OOO. OF this amount S4,-
100000 will be paid to enumerators, and
the remaining $1,OOO,OOO to supervisors.
The results of the labors of this army
of people will be published in twelve
| or fifteen large volumes, which will
! come out from time to time for two
or three years after the completion of
/ the work in the field All the tabulation,
as we'll as the general preparation of
the matter for the printer, will be done
in Washington, under Mr.. Durand S
| supervision.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Social and
Personal

Ira w. Davis Of Georgetown has been
visiting in this city.
Charles Speal has been visiting George
town friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs have been
guests at the Chalfonte Atlantic City.
Mrs. j. X. Barnel will speak at the
Cedars Church, near Brandywine Springs,
this evening.
Mrs. E. A. Bloxton OF Cecllton, Is vis-
iting in this city and PHILADELPHIA
The Rev. o. s. Jones OF Cecilton, was
Wilmington visitor last week.
Mrs d. X. Donaldson OF Dover IS vis-
iting In this city.
Miss Anie Barnard Is visiting Mrs. Sa-
die Cooper of Camden.
Mrs. Daisy Halfway and daughter have
been visiting Newark relatives.
Miss Clara Mason and Miss Eva *
Jones spent Sunday at Bridgeville.
Miss Annie Hughes has been visiting
at Newark.
Miss Irene Blest of Newark. has been
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Charles H. Howell has been the
guest Of Mrs. Il. c. Wilson Of Newark.
| r. NJ Kaufman, OF Seaford. was WI
mington visitor last week.
Edward Hobbs recently visited his par
ents at Seaford.
Mrs. G. Walter Lawrence OF Seaford,
is visiting friends in this city and Phiia-
delphia.
John Messick OF Concord. was VIII
lmington visitor recently.
I.inwood M. Lefty spent last week a,
Greensboro, Nd.
Mrs. Carrie Moore and daughter. Miss
Anna. who have been spending the winter
In this city, have returned to their home
at Greensboro, Md.
Frank Medford and Guild Smith, oi
Marydel. have been visiting IN this city
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. d. Wilson OF Ridgeley, Md, Is
visiting I'm this city.
]. d. williams, OF selbyville was q
Wilmington visitor last week.
DIR. J. H. Chipman Of Georgetown, wa'
La Wilmington visitor last week.
Mrs. Hugh d. Smith is the guest OF Elk
ton friends.
Miss Elsie Carlson OF North East, Md.
was a Wilmington visitor recently.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
MR.. TTBBITTS
LEAVES Y.M.C.A.
He Resigns as General SeCre-
tary---SuCCeSSOr Soon to
be Chosen

r. b. Tibbitts has resigned as secretary
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. The directors will elect
his successor tomorrow night.
Mr.. Tibbitts has been secretary OF the
association for five year. The large build
ing at Tenth and Orange streets was
erected during his administration, and he
has materially aided the prosperity Of the
association here. His resignation follows
difficulties among the officers OF tho
association as 10 questions Of policy. Sew
erai members OF the baseball commit q
resigned recently. and It was said that
there had been a misunderstanding be-
tween Anton schatzel, physical director.
and Mr.. Tibbitts as 90 who should shape
the policy OF the athletic department
Mr.. schatzel Is a believer in boxing and
other forms Of athletic work that are ta-
booed by some Y. NJ. c. AS, and as a
result he has made his department OF the
local association very popular. Usually
the general secretary Is in charge Of al
departments. but Mr.. Schatzsl has haC
charge OF the athletic department sinc'
January 1.
Il Is said that the new general seere
tsry, who may be chosen tomorrow night
viii have charge OF all departments of th'
association, including the physical de
partment. Mr.. Tibbltts is a field organizer
Of the Y. NJ q. A. and probably viii re
sumo that work, which he followed beiof'
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
GET READY FOR
The CENSUS MAN
He Will Begin His Duties on
Friday and Will be in a
Hurry
PLEASE HAVE YOUR
ANSWERS PREPARED

With the break Of day on Friday,
a host of 10000 interrogators, men and
women. white and colored. will be
turned loose in pursuit Of the people
of the United States. on that day
Uncle Sam and begin the numbering
Of his children in preparation for the
thirteenth census. He estimates that
he has a family of about 90,000,000 men,
women and children, and he already
has employed and will then put 10 work
a body of enumerators considerably
greater than the standing army.
The enumeration will cover all Of the
forty-five States and two territories OF
the union proper, and also Hawaii and
Porto Rico. Alaska, the Philippine
Islands and Guam will not be included.
as especial arrangements are made for
numbering the people of those depend
cncies.
Under the statutes governing the
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Birthday Party.

william Grimes of No. $50 KirlSwood
street, was given a birthday surprise
last evening by members OF the l. ..
G. T. The guests were entertained
with musical selections. games were
played and a very pleasant evening
was spent. Those present included:
Mrs. McToughan. Mrs. Mary Post,
Miss Hattie Burros. Miss Efiie Bur
rier. Miss Lille Soast. Miss Bessie An
derson, Miss Alice Grimes, Mrs. Verda
Sherwood, Miss Ruth Sherwood
Charles Phillips. Walter Grimes, Le-
rov Grimes. Horace Grimes. William
Grimes, Noah Grimes, Joseph Derrick
son and Mr.. Lucas.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Two Weddinos bv Or. Hal

Thomas b. Turner. of this city. and
Miss Jennie II. Hanna OF philadelphia
were married on Saturday evening at
ST. Johns Church rectory by the Rev.
George G.. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tur-
ner will make their home i'm this city.
Dr. Han also ohiciated at the mar-
riage of william Scott $ Day of Bns-
tol, Pa, and Miss Alice Lyons of tms
city ON Saturday evening They Were
accompanied 10y Frank Lyons, Miss
Mary Lyons, brother and sister of the
bride. and Air. and Mrs. j. II. LYONS
Of philadelnhIa.
Evening journal., 1910-04-11
Portrait for Fire Company.

Flwood Garrett OF SO. 61i WASH
ington streets is the only living char
ter member of the Fame Fire Com
pany President of City Council James
f.. Banning ON Saturday night pre-
sented 20 the company q framed phO-
toeranh of his father who also was a
charter member of the company.
Under the photograph appears the
names of the following charter mem-
bers; David Robinette, George Rich
ardson. Edward Taylor Samuel IL.
Puscy. Charles Warner Henry War
ner. John Patterson. Joseph Hedges,
Andrew Concannon, Joseph Concannon,
William Thatcher. William G. White
ley, John Perkins. James G.. Aiken, Dr.
FranSHng Vaughan. William Sellers,
Robinson Hogg and William Grifiith.