davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-29

Special by United Press.
Camden N III Oct 2s.--The entire
Fourth regiment Of state militia is un-
der arms. pending developments In the
cypress drivers strike
Companies have been scattered -
ten cities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-29
DYNAMITE
A HOUSE
! s#ss$*@*+*##+#+ = =

y Special BY United Fress. =
= Durant Ola, Oct 20 The home =
Z Of Jox Rex, near here, was wreck =
z early today BY dynamite 4
= Rex is an important witness In =
= pending criminal case. A change =
= Of the location Of his bed saved !.
: the life Of Rex ,
y !
@#@# ####+# +#%##@ ##4 \
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-29
nlvoRcs eRANrsp.

In the district court today divorce
was granted in the case Of Ray Brooks
versus win Brooks
Court took a recess til o'clock
Monday afternoon,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-29

Geo Mead state bunk examiner,
came home last night t. visit home
folks tin Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-29

w E Ntasee has arrived here from.
Jackson, Tenn He win buy land and
locate here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-29
+ k#%##4##&%#A### v
WEATHER FORECAST.

= For Oklahoma Tonight and I
= Sunday fair rising temperature 4
4 80 %*AE# 49, %A&A%
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Shopping for Christmas Things
High Glass Perfumes for Xmas

FINEST quality perfumes, imported and domestic
L makes, such as Ed Pinaud, Rogers Galet, Col
gates, Richard Hudnut and Ricksecker and Van Tines
japanese perfumes and toilet preparations These
put up in pretty unique packages for Christmas giving
When you give these you know you giving the BEST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

$50 Ribbons Ice
Monday offer special lot of extra quality all
silk plain color Messaine and Persian taffeta Ribbon
five to six inches wide and in variety of 10
colors Regular Soc quality, a yard ........ ~
Plaid all silk taffeta ribbons four and five inches
wide beautiful colorings, suitable for hat trimming
sashes or hair bows 40c values, 90
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. XIV
Dorothy Dainty Ribbon SETS the sash with two hair
bows to match, in plain pompadOur, MORE and bro
caded all silk Ribbons a good line of pretty co.lors
set Observation-Disclosures. S2.75 to $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
The Toys in Toyland

WE strongly urge the necessity of making your Sc
w lections in this department at the earliest DOS
sible moment. Even our immense assortments be-
gin to show the effects of the unusually brisk buvng
and disappointment may be your portion if you wait
too long The Toys sold here all good strong ones
that mean many days of pleasure trashy and
worthless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Merchandise Certificates

nFTTIAlES you in doubt to what will be the
~ most appropriate gift to the right size. To
this doubt issue certificates for any amount
desired which allows tie recipient to choose the article
wanted It's easy way to settle the question of what
to give.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

81 Seal Hand Bags s2.98
Genuine seal and goat seal leather hand bags, full
leather lined and fitted with purse and card case,
or with the vanity outfits toilet articles. Newest
ana most stylish shapes and Sizes special CD 90
lot, values to $500, each ......... pE 40
So and $50 Umbrellas s4.9S
Umbrellas of style and quality suitable for gift pur-
poses vi extra good silk strong frame with steel
rod finished with beautifully designed handles gold
silver and pearl We offer in this Monday special
umbrellas which sell regularly for O. no
$500 to $3.50 for acknowledgements 4sSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
Silver Deposit Ware

piet the novelty things holiday
- slver will OF a
$3.50
SILVER-Toilet and
children
OF
to- to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

INFANTS DRESSES
Pretty style dresses made of sheer
lawns, batistes and nainsook, long
and short, trimmed with laces and
embroideries, and many hand en-
broidered styles $1,000. Soc to $3.50
INFANTS COATS
Long or short styles in white cash
mere, bedford cord and silks, plain,
lace trimmed, embroidered and hand
embroidered. Very pretty styles.
S1.oo to $500
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
GEORGIA EXHIBIT
GOES ON TO CINCINNATI
w. II. Leahy Follows Several Ship
ments to Ohio Valley Fair.

South Georgia's exhibit at the Ohio
valley exposition, which opens at
Cincinnati next Monday, will be
ready for the first rush of visitors
when the gates are opened. In order
to insure this fact General Passenger
Agent w. H. Leahy, of the Atlanta,
birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
left for the Ohio metropolis Friday
evening, following several carsloads
OF the wiregrass sections products
which went on by express.
The exhibit will be in the space al
lotted by the exposition MANAGEMENT
to the A, B. & A., 1t will consist of
agricultural and mineral products but
especially truck garden features
The railroad has been actively at
work for several months collecting
the finest specimens obtainable along
the route, and the exhibit will be one
to make the visitors notice in most
emphatic way.
Mr.. Leahy will put the exhibit in
charge of competent lecturer and
will have an abundant supply of south
Georgia literature on hand for d.stri-
button. 1t is expected that a wide
interest in the wiregrass territory
will be aroused through the exhibit
at Cincinnati. The exposition closes
September "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

The Weather-Forecast for today
in Georgia. Unsettled with showers
on the coast. North east winds.
The Tides-High water today 1859
a. N. and 1888 p. M. Low water
1912 a. m. and 3:12 p. m. About
half hour later in the harbor.
No concert-Tnere were two reas-
ons for no concert in Hanover park
last night The weather was bad in
the first place ana Leader Baumgart-
ner was i'll, suffering with neuralgia
Pastime Feature b6n't fail to see
the great comedy picture tonight at
the Pastime entitled a Hot ime in
Atlantic City" one of the best of the
season. ,.r,.,e..~
Another AIdermanic, scandidate-R.
W. burden announced to, his friends
yesterday that he would be, candi-
dat for alderman in the, Third lward.
This makes two so far. and others
to hear from in that ward.
Commissioners Meeting-The reg
ular monthly meeting of the county
commissioners of this county will &C.
cur their room in the court house
next Tuesday and a number of i'm
portant matters will be disposed of.
Superior Court Yesterday-The SUI
perior court met yesterday and ad-
journed in the afternoon for the term.
Judge Conyers granted a number of
demands, heard one or two motions,
etc. 1t was really the winding up
Of the last term.
To Be Naturalization VIM. G.
Brantley leaves this morning for
Valdosta, where he will be present
when the democratic convention of
the Eleventh congressional district
meets to nominate him. Mr.. Brant-
ley will address the convention.
- 6GSJ mere DIRE 1--WE VI
six steamboats, at the plant of the
ParkerHensell Engineering company
from as many seaports on the coast.
One is from Wilmington, another
from Florida, in fact every one of
them came here to be repaired and
overhauled by the local concern. ~
Local Game Thursday-There will
be an interesting game of baseball at
the grounds when the clubs of New
Town and st. Marks will cross bats.
The line up Of the clubs shows that
| the game will be interesting Admis
| sion will be 25 aand Is cents. II
Elk's New Home-The .Elks win
begin at once, putting their hand
some property in the rear of the post
Office, in shape for the lodges occu-
pancy and it will be one of the best
homes of any secret order in the
country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
Personal
Mention

Mayor Hopkins spent yesterday in
Waycross.
w. NJ. Mash spent yesterday in
Savannah.
B. F. Lewis, of Jamaica, was in the
city yesterday.
j. S. Coins, of the A, B. & A, was
in the city yesterday.
Col Patrick Smith, of Hazlehurst,'
was in the city yesterday.
D. H. Lang, of Camden county, is
in the city for few days.
& A. o. Anderson returned Sunday
<from visit to North Carolina.
:. o. A. Calhoun returned Sunday
from a trip to Hendersonvf1le, N. C.
Sam Jaskow, prominent New
York commercial man, was in the
city yesterday
Movement of VesseIs-The schoon-
er Frances M, dropped over the
shoals Sunday morning and will sail
as soon as favorable winds come and
the schooner George Dudley will sail
today A large list of vessels are
due here and the present northeaster
will probably bring them in soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

No Concert-There were two reas-
ons for no concert in Hanover park
last night. The weather was bad in
the first place ana Leader Baumgart-
ner was i'll, suffering with neuralgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30
A Day 5 Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-Forecas for today
in Georgia. Unsettled with showers
on the coast. North east winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

The Tides-High water today 1853
a. N. and 2;33 p. m. Low water
S;12 a. m. and 1912 p m. About a
half hour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

Sam Jaskow, a prominent New
York commercial man, was in the
city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-30

Pastime Feature DOH & fail to see
the great comedy picture tonight at
the Pastime entitled = Hot ime in
Atlantic City" one of the best of the
season. .A,......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
CONCRETE STATUE OF INDIAN.
Forty Eight Feet High and Has Been
Three Years in Making.
FROM the Cement Age.

FTOW tne Semeut age
A concrete statue of the famous Indian
chief Blackhawk has been erected in the
state of Illinois. The statue stands above
Eagles Nest, across the river from Ore
gor, ILL., 1t has been in process of max
ing three years.
The statues great size, forty-eight feet,
without counting either the artificial base
or the natural rock foundation. 30 feet
scale with the goddess of liberty in New
York harbor and the great statue of the
Pilgrim on the New England coast.
The third and greatest claim OF fame
is that II is built to be permanent. 1t is
believed that it will outlast the sphinx.
the pyramids and even the stones of the
Druids. The sculptor was dorado Taft.
proof qualities of concrete in ancient Eu-
ropean structures. and there came to him
his great idea for the means of making
an enduring statue.
With the process In mind. it was not
long before an adequate subject presented
summer home and studio at Eagles Nest
on Rock river. Standing for the hun
dredth time at the highest point of the
cliff. and looking south at the land and
river. he never failed to remember that
1t was from here that Backhawk was
finally driven out of Illinois.
Blackhawk, chief of the Sacs and Foxes
fought on the English side I'm the war of
1912. He saw sooner than anybody else
that the whites would take all the Indi-
ans hunting grounds from him. He tried
everything, from war to treaties. to check
the whites advance. AS he grew old he
became more attached to his home along
the Rock river, and fought against re-
moval to the Iowa reservation by the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Auto-Suggestion and the
Man Who Could Not Sleep
try. but none of them worked worth a
cent.
Finally, however, he struck it.

try. but none OF them worked worth
cent.
Finally, however, he struck it,
&
He fell, quite by accident, to thinking
of how good sleep used to seem to him
when. as a man on guard duty in the
regular army. he was walloped out of
the bare springs Of the guardhouse bunk
to go on post in the bitter cold at. say.
. o'clock in the morning That was d
good accidental think. The hereof lay
there and thought about it. and the more
he thought about it the brewster he be-
came. He remembered how 1t used to
seem as il he'd only been off post for
about three and a quarter minutes, hop
ped off there on the springs of the guard
house bunk with his belt and bayonet on.
and his gun alongside the bunk, and over
coat too. ready to grab in case some
new young officer Of the day happened to
romp along to turn out the guard In the
middle Of the night: and of how. awak-
ened at the termination of the four hours
that had seemed like the three and a
quarter minutes. he would dopily rouse
up and sit UP on the edge Of the bunk
and hate life and armies and peace and
things: and Of how he would fasten his
belt buckle around the overcoat and clap
on the campaign hat and grab the gun
SOS to be escorted to the post of duty
by the impatient and snarIy corporal of
the guard: and of how when he got to
the post and relieved the other fellow
he'd walk up and down in a torture OF
sleepliness, and swear he'd get hunk on
that sleep thing some old day; and Of
how he'd have to fight like a bear dog to
keep awake during those two long. weary
hours. And. thinking these things, and
thereby exercising a certain form of auto
suggestion, why. the hereof. gloatfully
and drowsiy. just rolled over and slept
like any middle-aged cherub in a crib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
The Genius and the, Public.


Do not despise the public-neither it's
money nor It's praise. In the last re-
sort the public is the judgment seat of
all and every art It's praise is precious
as ITS sincere prayer for your generous
forgiveness for the unthinking wrong it
did you in the past: it's money is it's
acknowledgment of the wrong done,
ana Its encouragement to you to go on
fulfilling yourself in the future. Yes.
plead for the public, and / plead es-
pecially for the public Of these United
States. which is continually being made
II other countries never lost it's gen.
fuses! AS il this were the only country
Tn which geniuses found no home! You
are wrong when you compare the people
Of this country with the people of
France and other European countries.
to its detriment. The people of this
country are young and In the making.
They are busy making homes and fam
lilies and a nation for themselves. A
growing and working people have
less time for enjoyment than have the
aged and the idle. In their pleasures
they can but ape their elders. and. aping.
show themselves. perhaps. often ridic-
ulous, silly and gauche But give them
TIME. and they, too will learn wisdom,
and fnd a real and living happiness.
The wonder is that they do so we'll. But
let them do we'll or i'll, you will help
them better. not by criticising and de-
crying. but by offering them the best
you have: Help them with your genius.
and so advance them to a worthy place
among the other civilizations of the
world. If you are a true idealist, as
well as a true artist. that is the least
you can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
Holding Two Lions at Bay.
From Scraps.


Stage fright of the sort that afflicted
whit Cunliffe, at one time a prominent
singer in English music halls. is not
avoidable. Fortunately, also, it is not
common. At a place where he was en-
gagged in Birmingham one of the attrac-
tons was a lion show. some of the beasts
being really wild and untamed. Nearly
the whole stage was taken up with the
.'setting" the animal show.
Just as ] was going on" said Cunliffe,
in telling the incident. II heard a hur-
ried rush and confused shouting, and
some one slammed an iron gate. l heard
voice say, Just in time: he was nearly
no time to inquire. 1 went on the stage
I'm aemoment I heard Ominous groVls
and savage snarls mixed with much whip
cracking and strenuous breathing / am
felt distinctly nervous that night. The
cloth behind me sagged and swayed-and
then, to my horror, suddenly in the wings
I saw the huge head and front OF lion!
II was singing song called, I Would,
which had a lot Of short verses. AS I
sang them. my blood running cold,
watched the lion. 1t seemed slowly to
advance. and its baneful eyes glittered in
a truly horrible way. 1 could not go off
that side without passing it, SO I prepar-
ed to exit with haste.
Turning. was doubly Mortified to see
another lion on the other side!
Il was caught like a mouse in a trap
1 dared not go of the stage: dared not
show my discomfort to the audience
There was only one thing for me to do
sing. So I sang in desperation, hoping
that some one would come and take those
lions away. They told me afterward
that ] sang ninety Eight verses. But I
think that was unkind.
81 wondered how long it would take
those two brutes to make up their minds
to come into the full glare of the foot
lights and ! had just prepared to leap
into the stalls. regardless of the conse-
OF one of the stage hands say: Ere. Bill.
these two chaps are too far forward
Give and with them. will yer" And
coming UP between the two lions. they.
lifted them bodily They were papiers
mache.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
The Quick and the Dead.
From the Forum.

rom the Forum.
The spirit that animated ancient Greece
and Italy and Spain is departed, the
breath has left the dead body. It's atm.
its ideals, its attitude. its vital signin-
canoe are no more. We may look back
upon the loftiness of it's ambitions, the
splendor of its ideals, the high intention
OF its ncbler achievement, with admira-
ton, for their art has something Of i'm
mortality in these. But in it's fullness
and in it's intimacy we shall never know
it. 1t has passed forever. A new age has
dawned-a new generation-that needs
new lamps for its beacon light, new am
billions for its forward moving, that
feels differently, sees differently.
The old art can never be the new. Its
tongue is a foreign tongue: its utter
ance as the halting speech OF an alien
breed. To listen to it is to strain the
hearing. and We but half understand.
But living art leaps into our understand
ing. An interpreter should not need an
Interpreter to interpret his interpreta-
tons.
Yet the achievement of the great dead
is not without its inspiration and its
significance. For our schooling of stu
dentship we may learn much, may avoid
much, through the travail Of their way
faring. If we realize the spirit in which
they wrought and remember that they
employed their craftsmanship to create
an art that has passed, their achievement
is lamp to our feet to teach us to go
and do likewise and create a craftsman
ship fitting to our artistry.
But let no man think he has come
to freedom and found himself until the
lessons he has learned are put behind
him and he has discovered his own
means to express his art fifty. IL is not
until he rises from the school of tradi-
ton that his art shall find wings upon
which to soar. 1t is not until he has
thrown off the splendid tyranny Of his
masters and utters the emotional state
ment of that which he himself has felt
that he becomes himself a master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-25
LAW CONCERNING COINS.
Using Them as Advertisements
How They May Be Mutilated.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Thousands. CT dollars are lost yearly by
big firms through ignorance or careless
ness in observing the federal laws gov
erning the abuse Of coins.
Just lately in Chicago a piano company
came to grief in this way. Had they
asked the proper authorities the fnfor-
nation would have been furnished gratis)
or had they looked up the law they
would have found i'm section 165, public
act No. $50. these words:
Whoever fraudulently, by any art, way
or means shall deface, nutilate, impair,
diminish, faisify or tighten the
gold or silver coins which have. been or
which may hereafter be coined in the
mint of the United States shall
be fined not more than $1,000 and impris-
onment Of not more than five years.
Much trouble and expense would have
been saved the firm and the government
had the law only been read.
1t all happened in this way: Some clever
advertiser conceived the idea Of an Id
Of metal just the size Of a dime. with the
wording and printing placed in such
way that at first glance it would appear
as dime. The idea was cleverly exc.
cuted. A fair imitation of the head OF
Liberty was on one side and the adver-
tisement on the other. The number was
placed where the date on dime is, and
as the real coin. The other side had
sheaf of wheat and in the center the
words ION time
The firm had no desire to defraud this
public. But INSCRIPTIONS people who had
access to them did. Several walters at
a summer park lost money by accepting
the advertisement for real money. chewing
gum machines were filled with them, and
at last the secret service learned how
matters were and began an investigation.
There were 10000 of the metals con-
fiscated. Some stray ones. however. were
in circulation and 1t took almost year
to hunt them down."
jewelers. are guilty every day OF COM
hitting a criminal offense. Every day
some one of them lays himself liable
to the law. According to the ordinance
quoted above, to mutilate money is an
offense in the eyes of the law. jewelers.
file one side of coin smooth and mono
gram it. The other side is perfectly good
Pins, bracelets. lockets and numerous
other things are made. The owner never
means to use the article for money. But
some one gets hold of the pin or locket.
They think the money would be more
useful and SO pass the coin with the pin
or ring pulled off and the good side up.
To "change the complexion Of a coin
also is an Offense. That means to dip