davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER III.

~ 1HE managing editor again be-
4 gan to weigh just what sigDif-
IsIESS icance the demand of Dupuy
1911 had He directed his glance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-17

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PnEss'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Fifer0pm modcrn cottage close in
On sixth street, rs feet front a snap
w s20ep Terms on part
One b thc finest modern homes On
West Hil, 100 lcet ON corner; east
fronts good barn. nearly new owner
is leaving tue city and win sell for
ze per cent hiss titan cost Price,
$1,000. Terms "a Part win exchange
for good land
75xl6s feet tNo blocks from bauk
CORNERS three honses that pag $50
prr month rent VIII scll or exchange
iOr land
FOR EXCHANGE.
20 acres choice smooth land near
Industrial scnool for sale or viii elk
change nor good Cnckasha property
prlce, 81 300
iG0 acres well Improved laud near
good town, So miles from Chickasha.
Price. si.5oo Has loan OF $500
iCsxi75 fect close 80 on Kansas ave
nue. for sale or wiIl exchange rol good
lana
Modern 5F0om bungalow nearly new
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Think Of hats. Think OF Bryau's.
4-lG-7t'
Brodie's photos are sure TO please
you. They are 80 different 4oi
Kansas avenue 7-lot.
Our sll5o and s14.5O mems suits are
positively worth SIS and $50 The
Peoples Store 1926
Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Watts Of Alex
spent yesterday trading in chickasha
Something new in styles at Nor
velIe's. 1891
Patronize Norvelle, the only first
class photographer in the city. l9-3t
GalbrsltL. architect. S-7-dtf
Think Of shoes. Think Of Bryan's
4-l6-7t
Mrs. Ed Johns and Mrs J w. Conner
are visiting friends in Ell Reno today
and from there they viii 80 to Okla
homa City tomorrow to see Blanche
Walsh in THE Test
Bear In mind our prescription de
partment. The Model. 6-2d-tf
The White runs light t2-5t
The best for s2lS. womens Cxfords
and pumps in the city during our big
sale which is now going on. The Peo-
pies Store. 1927
Pianos at IS a month. Phillips Mu-
sic House. 3-3-tf
It takes a lifetime to get anything
ahead By saving. but If you save to pay
out University Heights lots, you are
wealthy before you know it, i9-St
Galbraitl, architect 37-dtf
The largest and best assortment q
spring suits and dresses in the city
on sale at cost this week at the Eagle
Mercantile Company. 1S-Sf
You viii got old before you know II
make preparations for ycur old aye BY
pl3king investments now uuivcrsits
Heights addition lots are sure. 1857
II there Is anything in the line of
china, cut glass Or anything else IN
the iewelry line that you need, call ~
1876 ana we will be glad to deliver -
w Lubman, ieweler The House ef
Quality 1926
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
JENKINS & MAJOR
Real Estate Company
Under First National Bank

Spot cash viii DO paid for clean
cotton rags brought to the Express
cilce. d.u
For high-class work you VIII have
70 80 70 Norvelle For cheap stnfl'
go to the man who adyertises for and
makes q specially Of that kind OF work.
l93t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

on Minnesota avenue. only one blocl
from pavement win sell for ST $50
less than cost
fiyeroCA modern cottage OH Miune
sofa avenue. rorth front; owner has
lett eity and viii sell al a sacrifice on
easy terms.
LOTS.
-Four lots. 50 feet each. Bargains
Easy terms. Price, Slo0
75foot lot. A bargain, Easy terms
Price, $3.50.
~ feet corner Ttenlh street aud AL
ALBANIA avenue $40 cash and $40 per
month Price. 5000.
Two lots. 20 feet each. half block
from pavement. but no pavement tax
Easy terms Price. $3.50
100 lots near industrial school Only
$40 cash and $40 per month
II YOU want to buy. sell or exchange
your property, see us now We adyer-
tise it az home and abroad and make
every effort possible 70 find you q
buyer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19
LOCAL NEWS

=. - ~
Five hundred University lots sold
1885,
Think Of hats. Think Of Bryan's.
d-lC-7tI
G. A. Ramsey of Ardmore is attend
ing to business matters in Chickasha.
Prescription fillers. The owl drug
store. I'll
/ Mrs. Clara Oilers, who has been Wis.
iting friends in Chickasha tie past
week, returned to Atoka today
Terms SO Easy cash payments 50
small you can pay for pair Of lots in
University Heights and never miss Tie
money ls-at
Think Of hats. Think Of Bryan's.
4-lC-7t
Bear IN mind our prescription de
partment The Model. 6-2-dtf
Mrs. q II. Brooker and little niece,
Gladys, are spending a few days with
friends in Oklahoma City.
Think Of shirts. Think Of Bfyan's.
4-lG7t
Many University lots have been sold
TO the most successful people ~ and
out Of the city. You have the bencfit
Of heir judgment 1881
D. NJ. Patton district clerk at Salt
say. Sequoyah county. is in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs NJ. H. Butler.
Three reliable prescription filters
at the owl drug store. II
For bargains in ladies ready-to-wear !
goods 20 TO the Eagle Mercantile
Company 1887
Mrs. W. Il LaBoone is reported as
being critically i'll.
Think Of shirts. Think Of Bryan's.
4-iG-7t
Buy pair Of University Heights lots
close to the school. build you house
With an extra room or two, take few
students to room ana board and pay
,oT the house and lot In short time
1881
Let US ill your prescription The
Model. s.29d-tf
Mrs. Wiley Of Lindsay was an out-oi-
town shopper in Chickasha yesterday.
Galbraitn. architect s-7dtf
John Cox a farmer from Rush
Springs was chickasha visitor yes
terday-
Think Of shirts, Think q B,yan's.
Think OF clothing. Think Of Brvqn's.
l-l6-7t
When school begins there will be q
great demand for houses near the col
lege. Buy a pair Of University Heights
lots, build you house TO rent You are
sure Of tenant 1851
The Eagle Mercantile company is
offering spring suits and dresses at !
manufacturers cost this week. lS-S.
Plenty OF old papers Tor sale at The
Daily Express office. very cheap. I'll
The Rebellah drill team will meet
this evening from to O'Clock to
practice for initiation work next
Thursday evening
Think Of clothing Think Of Bryan's
l-lG-1t
L is cheaper TO ride in a car than
to feed horse. You save the wear
Oh your buggy and the trouble Of car
ing for a horse Buy on the car line
in the University Heights addition
lg-sE
NOTICE.
My property listed with real estate
men is off the market
iG-3t S. W. BIRD.
More money has been made on real
estate than on anv other investment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

n u now quite popular 10 have your
photos taken on post cards Get the
best at Brodles Studio only 81 per
dczen. 7iOt
~ you have q child. let him make
an investment in University Heights
lots Teach him that money mates
money. la,S'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

The Chautauqua Circle will entertain
the City Federation at the home Of
Mrs. y. A. Coley Tuesday afternoon,
April 2G. There will be both busl,
ness and social meeting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

State Of onio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County SIS.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the girm Of +
,. cheney a 90, doing business iii The
city Of Toledo, county ana state aTore
said. aud that said firm will pay The
sum Of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every ease Of eatsrrh thai cannot
be cured by the use Of Halls catarrl
Cure. Frank }. Cbeyney
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem
ber. A D. 1856.
A W. Gleason
tSeall Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intcr
ually, and aets directly ON the blood
aud mucous surfaces of The system
Send Tor testimonials free.
H. y Cheney & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor consti
patton d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

AR and Mrs Wilson Of Chattanooga,
Texas, spent yesterday at the home Of
L. Warford
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

We test your eyes free Of charge
b. w Lubman, ieweler. fS-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Pianos at IS a montn. phillips Mn
sic House. 3-3.tl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Pianos at S. a month. Phillips Mn
SIC House. 3.3tI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Gold Medal and King Bee hats at a
saving Of 25 per cent during the great
sale at the Peoples tSore 1921
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

My property listed with real estate
men is off the market
i6-at S. W. BIRD
More money has been made on -ea'
estate than on any other investment
Chickasha is the city University
Heigs.s the addition 1875.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

DO your eyes bother YOU? See B "
Lnbmm. icweler. They test eyes fre,
Of charge 1872
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Only four more days 70 register fol
that free lot we are giving away. tn,
Peoples store 1922
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

ia Johns returned last night from
Tulsa, both he and A A. Humphrey
being excused from serving on the fed
eral jury. Mr. Humphrey viii return
tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Buy a pair Of University Heights lots
close to the school, build you house
With an extra room or two, take few
students to room and board and pas
sor the house and lot In a short time.
1881
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Think Of hats. Think Of Bryan's.
4-l6-7t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-19

Watch your watch, B. W, Lubman,
jewelcr. ie-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

gleams of gold among the withered corn stalks. Yet for all that American agricul- turists pay so little attention to pump kins this country could carry off all prizes both for magnitude of crop and size of individual pumpkins. The champion pumpkin to date was one grown in Colo rado few years ago and which measured five feet across and weighed 3S6 pounds.
 Every true friend of the pumpkin must admit that its plebeian name for royal fruit places it at disadvantage and yet that Is but one Of the troubles incident to its nomenclature. As every person who goes in quest of pumpkin for Halloween plots can well attest, there is only one form of pumpkin that is worthy the name and the occasion-the shapely orb of joy, round as a ball and with It's glossy sur face tinted q more vivid orange than the orange fruit itself can boast. And yet there are people who confuse the only and original, simon-pure pumpkin with It's numerous cousins, none of whom have half its traditions or claims to distinction. Just because the pumpkin belongs to the same general family as the summer and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

by some grouchy persons that the mak ing of the old fashioned New England pumpkin pie Is lost art. Certainly no person who Is not suffering from dys- pepsia ought to have any complaint to make regarding the pumpkin pies turned out In thls day and age, and no doubt the reflection upon latter-day pumpkin pies originated with men who have ideal ized the kind that mother used to make"
 No one can find fault with the height of the esteem in which the pump kin is held by Young America. In the estimation of boys 1t vies with hickory nuts md watermelons, just as the glossy fruit itself rivals or outlasts all other fruit not even excepting the apples, in braying the chill autumn winds and even challenging the first snows. As for grown ups, if the pumpkin was harder to pro- duce they might prize it more highly. It is pretty much parallel case with the dandelion, But then, perhaps 1t Is not human nature to set much store by an eatable that can be had in such boun- tiful measure, for say 50 cents. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

deed, he is said to have shown more in- terest and animation in the work of the potato peeler than In any other part of the academy. Several times he called members of his trayeling staff to his side and pointed out the extraordinary labor saving qualities of the machine. There is also an electric apparatus for cutting po- tatoes into various shapes. Nearly two hundred gallons of milk Is sterilized every morning by the electric sterilizer, for the surgeons at West Point are determined to be sure that the milk used by the cadets shall be free from bacteria. This apparatus Is in the cellar under the kitchen and is q complicated affair to a layman. The milk is poured into cans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

which is so plentiful in many parts of the country that It is fed to the animals on the farm with never a thought of any better fate.
 Just here 1t may be remarked that we have in America no tillers of the soil who make q speciality of raising pumpkins as they would celery or apples or even melons. There is no pumpkin king" and ro pumpkin belt" because pumpkins are raised in pretty much all parts of the country In France, where the pumpkin is a popular article of food, the seeds of the pumpkin are sown in April in hot bed under glass and after being carefully nurtured are transplanted to the open air during May. Pumpkins in this country get no such care and attention. Every truck gardener has a greater or less quan- tity of the vines sandwiched in among h1s other growing things and 1t is an ex- cept onal farmer who does not plant pumpkins extensively in his corn fields. But mighty little heed Is paid to the rough-leaved vines between the date of their first appearance above ground and harvest time when the farmer seeks the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

to have the pumpkin head" too big, although that Is a temptation. but when he is prone to pick 40 pound pumpkin the farsighted sculptor will recall that 20pounder may be much more handy in the event that 1t Is necessary to beat any hasty retreats on the eventful night.
 The up-todate Halloween hostess de- pends more upon pumpkins than she does upon the ice-cream, the popcorn, the fudge or any of the other necessities of the frolic at the end of Indian summer. A substitute might be found for any of the eatables, but there is no substitute for the pumpkin as a Halloween decora- tion. Most of the pumpkins that thus go to add to the jollity of the occasion are the bona-ide products of the farm, but of late years makebelieye pumpkins have made their appearance at many an entertainment It is that they fill spe- eial niche In the scheme of things rather than that they have been required by any shortage of the real pumpkin crop. The situation may be explained by an example Your ingenious hostess employs the real pumpkins-halved, or with m opening at the top. or slashed with the outlines of Jacks visage-as shades for the candles that are deemed to give sufficient illumination for such a spooky occasion, but she has miniature pump kins fashioned from colored cardboard as place cards at the supper table, and the favors for the guests are candy boxes in the form of pumpkins and filled vita pumpkin -coored candy.
 It might be supposed that a Jack-o- Lantern is Jack-olantern, and that there is very little difference between the reincarnated pumpkins, but any stu- dent of this class of sculpture can as- sure you that there are wide differences that distinguish the different schools" The boys, whose sole thought Is of the impression to be made by the flaming countenance looking out from the pump kin bestow all their thought upon the facial features that are to be thrown into relief by the eandlelight from in- side the pumpkin, whereas the hostess whose pumpkin sentries are posted in well-lighted rooms is wont to embellish a plain countenance with black or white eyebrows and mustaches and other sup posedly life-like touches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
GeIzZ1S RGAQTZar e 9HW0KZn LIS1Z

orookneck squashes and the common, in- edible gourds is no reason why anybody should confuse them as one and the same thing. Why even the squashes that ap- pronch most nearly to the pumpkin in color lack its symmetry of form.
 The uses of the pumpkin are certainly as varied as of any fruit or vegetable, but whatever it's mission it comes into it's own along about Hollowe'en. For one thing, that is the height of the harvest season for the pumpkins and the people who are canning the delicaey or stocking the cellar are busy now, as are likewise those housewives who are utilizing the feshy layer, that Is found just beneath the rind of the pumpkin, for ''stufilng" for the most famous of pies-the kind, you know, that the little boy objected to because they unused up his ears '' And finally there is to be taken into ac- count the demand for pumpkins for Hal lowe'en itself and it is no slight demand either, for it. amounts to consumption of thousands upon thousands of pumpkins every October, even without counting in those which are utilized in making the pies for Thanksgiving feasts.
 The pre-eminent Halloween use of tho pumpkin is, of course. for jack-o-lanterns. You will agree that 1t would be not merely supernuous, but little short of an insult to insert any description of these nocturnal terrors for the timid. Pity the boy who has not in the halcyon days of his youth openly or surreptitiously carved the grinning teeth, staring eyes. strong nose and expansive ears that vested the placid pumpkin with a sudden ferocity worthy of the most desperate cause. Perhaps 1t were not well in all cases either to inquire too closely as to Just how the pumpkin was acquired. But whatever be the means whereby it was apportioned to it's present purpose it is safe guess that it's selection represents much care and thought and time spent In canyassing the possibilities and quail fications of candidates. For. be 1t known, the sphere of vegetable gold that is to be toted around with a candle inside to frighten maiden ladies and youngsters in the first or second reader and the hap less passerby must come close to cer- tain rigid standards of form and out line, And then, too, 1t is not advisable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

@ HE process of preparation of food for large number of people is al-
 ways interesting, but especially so u when 1t is prepared under military - discipline and almost entirely by electricity, as is the case at the United States Military Academy at West Point, where between four and five hundred future generals are fed each day on plain, nourishing food prepared in the most palatable manner.
 The kitchen at West Point is always scrupulously clean, and is inspected with even more care than the other depart ments of the academy, for the officers in charge know full well that the proper kind of food cooked carefully plays no small part in the mental and physical training of young men. "A place for everything and everything in its place" is the motto of West Points chef, and those who work under his direction must follow the same rule or be discharged. Military discipline is everywhere in evi- dence, and there is none of that hustle and searching for things at the last min ute when meals are to be served so often found at our institutions. Every man has hls duties and he must perform them at a certain time without interfering with the work of anyone else. Almost every thing Is prepared by electricity, but man must be present to touch the lever at the proper moment Meals are served promptly and do not vary five minutes during the entire year. The cadets study by schedule play by schedule and eat by schedule, and the chef plays his part when he has the meals on the minute
 The preparation of the food for the mess is one of West Points most Inter- esting features and has been commented on most favorably by army officers from all parts of the world. Lord Kitchener during his recent visit spoke In the most complimentary terms of the men in charge of the mess after he had made a thor ough inspection of the mysteries of tue electric kitchen Several Japanese of- fcials have been likewise interested. as was Prince Tsai Toa. the uncle of the Chinese Emperor. who recently came 70 this country to study army methods.
 All the bread used at West Point is baked by electricity and mixed by the same power, The whole baking from start to finish is completed without the hands of the baker touching 1t at all ex- cept to push the pans into the oven. The great wooden bowl in which the dough Is mixed has several tunnels leading to it--one comes from the flour department. another from the yeast, and still another contains water. By touching lever the funnel Is made to open and ns much of each of the ingredients as Is required goes Into the mixer. Another lever sets the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

and for what is frequently called tobacco heart" The red rays of the solar spec trum are those with the slowest vibra- tion, or, so to speak, the color rays that beat the slowest. As result they are very beneficial to nervous patients. These red waves can penetrate deep into the skin and regulate the circulation of the blood throughout the body in an astonish- ing manner.
 They bring about profuse precipitation and aid digestion greatly, thereby in- creasing the nutrition of the body. Above all. they quiet the nerves very much. Per sistent headaches and giddiness are aid ed greatly by the red-coored electric bath. Moreover. 1t h claimed that stout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

at West Point is in his work, as Is shown by the accounts which are turned in to the quartermaster each day. Even the greasy water from the kitchen Is turned into profit, for this, together with the under the pavement in the rear of the building. When this cools the grease comes to the surface and is skinned and sold, with the ofral of meat, to a soap manufacturer Apart from keeping the sewers free from grease, its sale amounts to about s100 per year.
 Automatically opened doors lead to diff ferent parts of the culinary department but the most useful are the ones which lead in and out from the mess hall. Two doors leading to this room have been placed side by side-one to be used by walters as m entrance md another as an exit. There is a platform in front of each-one in the dining-room for the exit, and the other in the service hall for the entrance. When the waiter appears, tray in hand, he steps on the platform, which causes the door to open md re- into the room, and vice versa when he leaves. This saves the loss of dishes by accidental dropping when the waiter has to push open the doors, and les- sens the noise as well. This, too, was an object of wonder to Prince Tsai Tao. who examined 1t most minutely. A few years ago when a well-known Chinese official visited West Point he shocked his retinue by racing through these doors again and again and jumping on these platforms like child at play. Since the introduction of these doors at West Point a like invention has been placed in sev- eral state institutions.
 All the silver used in the mess hall Is polished by electricity. and it is remark able how easily the most elaborately chased pieces are cleaned and how the