davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

Tha successful advertiser must IN
derstnnd human nature. but his most
direct appeal usually is to Woman Ma
ture. The ladies are the bargain hunt
ers Very likely some OF them right
now are reading this and win turn 70
look for bargains advertised IN this %.
per. They get on the trail Of bar
gain aud follow 1t right into camp--ii
they once find the trail.
Your store is the camp This paper
IS the tran. why not connect the camp
With the trani
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

estate OF H. B. Kinsel. deceased, in and
TO the above described property to
satisfy said Judgment and costs,
amounting 10 S3O75O (three hundred
seven and fifty one-hundredths dol
larsl, together with all accruing costs
os sale, and interest on the same from
the 18th day Of December. 1909. at the
rate of s per cent per annnm, at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash. NJ. b. LOUTHAN.
Sheriff Of Grady County
BY G. w. YEARTA.
Under Sheriff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

John II. Venable.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Chickasha this 18th day Of
January 1910 1-lS-30c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-03

= s44@4@@AAAN@444 =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
OERAILMENT TIES
UP TRAFFIC ON
BLOOMFIELD Line
Tender of L~ackawanna Engine
Leaves Rails and Com
muters Walk.

The tender of the engine attached to
e%astbound passenger train No. 108 on
the Bloomfield branch of the Lacka-
wanna railroad leaving Montclair at
Z a. m. today jumped the track at
Arlington avenue, just below the
Sprague Electric Works, In Watsessing,
and traffic was tied up both east and
west for several hours. John Bixby
was engineer of the derailed engine.
and the conductor of the train was
Charles Van Ness.
The train was running slowly on a
temporary track placed there while
the Lackawanna improvements are go
ing on, and there were but few passen-
gers II the seven coaches attached to
the engine. Passengers were trans
ferred from one train to another and
thus continued on their way to Man.
haitian and this city. No one was hurt.
and the passengers, were not even
shaken up or aware that an accident
had occurred.
A wrecking crew finally got the ten
der back or the track n traffic was
resumed both east and west shortly
before IL a. m. Many commuters
walked over to Bloomfield avenue and
look a trolley to this city, and from
here went to Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
PHOTOGRAPHY NEW AID
TO DARING BADGER GAME.
Washington Police Have Alleged
COnspiratOrs Under Arrest.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A daring
and sensational badger game a
been unearthed by the Washington po-
lice, resulting in the arrest OF Mrs.
James B. Knott, a handsome young
woman; her husband, his brother Ben
jamin, aged 81, and Alton A. ARM
strong, 20 years old. All are held under
a charge Of blackmail except Benjamin
Knott, who is under s 1000 bond to ap-
pear as a witness. The complainant In
The case is Henry Rosenthal, senior
member OF a mercantile firm in this
city.
Rosenthal alleges, n the alleged
confession made to the police by two
Of the men arrested confirms his state
ments, that he was surprised in the
room OF Mrs, Knott in one of the most
fashionable apartment houses of the
city by her husband, who presented a
revolver to his head and demanded
that under pain of death he sign q
check for SIS. 1000. Under the persuasion
Of the menacing weapon Rosenthal
complied. Knott %thereupon exhibited
photographs Of Rosenthal and Mrs.
Knott that had beer taken in her
room. The police found a brilliant
mercury light suspended above the bed
In the apartment and a hole in the
wall separating 1t from an adjoining
room. through which the pictures had
been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
WINS RACE WITH DEATH.
THEN DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Though he won a transatlantic rae
against the death-dealing neuritis, with
which he was stricken at Weisbaden,
Louis Dohme could o conquer the
disease even amongst the friends and
surroundings of his home, and relatives
in Newark and Montclair have learned
he succumbed at the Union Prot
estant Infirmary in Baltimore.
Mr.. Dolme was president of the Sharp
& Dohme Co., of Baltimore, one of the
largest firms of manufacturing chem
lists in the United States. The de-
ceased was born in Obernkirchen, Ger
many, in 1887. and went to Baltimore
as one of a family of eight. For sew
eral years Mr.. Dohme had been making
regular trips to Europe for his health,
this time being stricken while at a
cure" Wireless brought news that
he was dying aboard the steamship
George Washington, but, though IN
conscious when he reached Baltimore,
he survived until Tuesday. Among his
relatives are Mrs. Charles G. Holz-
hauer. wife of the well-known Newark
druggist, and William l. F. Dohme, a
nephew, of Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
ATTACK OF HEART
DISEASE FATAL TO
AGED PUBLISHER
Services for Bernard
McNaIly Will Be Held
Saturday.

The funeral Of Bernard McNally, a
pioneer book publisher n a former
school commissioner of this city, will
be held at the home. 460 Washington
street. 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
MI. McNally, who was SO years old,
died yesterday of heart disease. super
induced by old age.
Mr.. McNally, who vas born in New
York on Christmas Day 1927, came to
this city after serving an apprentice
ship in the publishing house of George
w. ChiIds & Co. In Newark he es-
tablished himself at 275 Plane street.
The books he put forth there attract
ed attention to the publisher, and he
was made a school commissioner.
Soon he was writing many of the ext
books which were used in local institu-
tons. He married Miss Sarah E. Bur-
nett, daughter of Louis Burnett, at
that time owner and principal of Bur-
nett Academy.
- Survived by Five Children.
Two sons n three daughters sur
vive him, Patrolman Theodore S. Nc
Nally, of the traffic squad; John B.
McNally, an advertising manager;
Mrs. Charlotte Bachman and Miss
Marion McNally, of this city, and Mrs.
Katharine Stein, of New York.
Until infrmities In latter years pre-
cluded Mr.. McNally was an active
member of both the Jeffersonian Club
and the Joel Parker Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
GIRL FACES A CORPSE
In HER MURDER TRIAL.
Judge Bars as Evidence Body
Brought in Court.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Dec. 16.-The
judge vas startled and the crowded
courtroom stood aghast when a corpse
was carried In at the instigation of the
district attorney, and was offered in
evidence by the State In the trial of
Miss Rosie Minor, accused of the MUIR
der of George Smith last October.
1t developed that the body of Smith
had e been buried and had been
held at an undertaker's. The State
hoped to get it introduced as evidence.
Judge Mounger promptly ruled it out.
Miss Minor was visibly affected by
the sight. Following the incident, Al
bert Bonelli, a lawyer, and Newt Cook.
grand jury bailiff, engaged in a fist
fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
REVOLT
KILL TURKS But
SPARE CHRISTIANS
Officials in Syria Are Massacred
and Militafy Posts AM
initiated.

JERUSALEM, Dec. 15.-Reports from
Syrian vilayets where Bedouin revolts
have been recently reported indicate
that the uprising is a serious one.
Many Turkish officials have been
massacred and at several military
posts the troops were annihilated.
An Englishman who was an eye
witness of some of the scenes of the
uprising brings a detailed account to
this city. Several companies of troops,
he says, hid been sent out with field
guns to effect the disarmament of the
Bedouins. The troops were scattered
III small companies among the various
tribes in the district east of the Jor-
dan when the revolt broke out.
The revolt was carefully planned and
executed. The Bedouins were led by
Chief Majillo, of Ell Keak, whose faith
er vas a desert chieftain of interna-
tional prominence.
The Bedouins, objecting to the dis
armament program, planned an armed
resistance, n attacked the troops
simultaneously a. all the stations north
of Maon.
Revolt Successful.
They were successful at every point
completely a~nnihilating the troops,
capturing sixteen field guns and kill
ing many Of the Turkish railway en-
ployees.
The victorious revolters then moved
on Ell Kerak. which is a town of about
1000 Inhabitants, located twenty miles
east of the Dead sea. Here, too, they
were successful. They massacred the
government officials and their families,
looted n burned the government
buildings and schools and robbed a
party of eight American tourists. The
latter suffered no personal injury,
however.
1t Is asserted that the Christian resi-
dents and their buildings were spared
The garrison of Ell Kerak, consisting
of a full battalion of infantry, is
blockaded in the castle awaiting relief
from Damascus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
PosToFFlcR RUSH BEGINS.

WESTF1ELD, Dec. 15.-The Christ
mas rush is already being felt at the
local ~postoffice. Assistant Postmaster
Gale finds that the amount of foreign
orders issued Is twice as much
as last year. Mr.. Gale asked the de-
partment at Washington some time ago
to send an inspector here to look into
conditions regarding increased carrier
service. As yet nothing has been done
and from present indications the regu-
lar force will deliver the Christmas
packages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

tantes. Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
in receiving was Mrs. Ambrose Har-
denburg, of New York.
Mrs. Dodge was gowned in pale pink
satin, yelled In light blue beaded net,
n Mrs. Hardenburg's gown was a
light silk with lace. The color scheme
Of the decorations was pink and green,
the lights being encased In pink shades,
and there was a %profusion OF cut flow
ers. palms and ferns. An orchestra
provided music for the dances and a
SUPPER was served Among those who
entertained at dinner prior TO the dance
was Miss Florence D.. Murphy. of 70S
High street. for Miss Mary w. Belcher,
a debutante Of the present season.
There were fourteen guests. including
Miss Murphy's niece. Miss Florence Ell
more Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge
also entertained informally at dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
DENIES THAT
MEXICANS TAKE
No PRISONERS
Ambassador De La Barra De-
clares Reports of BayOnet-
ing Are Untrue.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The reports
of Chihuahua, Mexico. to the effect
that General Navarro, the commander
Of the government forces, had given
orders that no prisoners were to be
taken has aroused the Indignation of
Senior De La Barra, the ambassador
in this city.
He declared today that the state
ments that the government troops were
ruthlessly bayoneting all captives were
absolutely untrue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
BOOSTS RED CROSS SEALS.

The Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation has enlisted the pen of Samuel
Hopkins Adams in behalf of the sale
OF its Christmas stamps, and he comes
forth today with an appeal so moving
that 1t is calculated to set you paper
ing your house with the seals forth
with.
Meanwhile the postoffice booth of the
association is selling away at a great
rate, $39.90 being yesterdays proceeds
under the vending Of Miss Fannie Mil
Ter and friend and Miss Edna Chase
and Helen Romaine. Today the booth
will be manned" by Miss Elizabeth
Sigan. Miss Rodin, Miss Margaret
Mum and Miss Miriam Coffin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
TRANSFERRED
FROM JAIL TO ASYLUM.

Two prisoners were sent from the
Essex County Jail to Overlook today
after an examination by Drs. Henry
Clarkee and Miles O'Reiliy. They we're
Michael Higgins, a negro, who was In
Jail, charged with atrociously assault
ing 7~5-year-old Cornelius James. with
whom he lived, and Thomas Rayonelds,
who was Charged with assaulting his
wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
MRS. cARLIN,S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Carlin will
be held tomorrow morning in st. Jo-
seph's Roman Catholic Church. Inter
ment will be in Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry Mrs. Carlin was a native Of
Ireland, but had lived In the United
States since early childhood. She Is
survived by her husband. Philip, and
three sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. DEppLER.

Mrs. Margaret c. Deppler. widow of
John Deppler. who died yesterday, viii
be buried tomorrow morning from the
home Of her son, at 81 Chestnut street,
East Orange. Interment will be In
the Lutheran Cemetery. Brooklyn. Mrs.
Deppler was "a years old. -Four son
and ten grandchildren survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
ESSEX TROOPERS TO
ATTEND INAUGURATION.
VIII Act as Escort to Governors
elect Wilson on January II.

The Essex Troopers will be detailed
as escort to Governor-elect Wilson on
the occasion of his Inauguration at
Trenton on January II. Notice to that
effect was sen today to all the mem
bers of First Troop. cavalry. N. G. of
N. J.
The troopers will be reviewed by
Bfigadier-Genera Edward A. Campbell
at the Roseville venue armory next
Wednesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
AFFAIR. for Mis-. Plum.

A card party for Miss Mary Gaddis
Plum. a debutante of the present sea-
son. will be given by Mrs. Sherred De-
que. of Saybrook place. Wednesday
afternoon, January 4, at her residence.
On the same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar William Heller. of 1915 Broad
street. the latter an aunt OF Miss Mary
Gaddis Plum. will give a dinner-dance
for Miss Plum at the Essex County
Country Club. Hutton Park. West Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
SALTS HIS FEET TO AVERT COLD.

MILLERTON. N. T.. Dec. ib.-Land-
lord julius Barton claims he has not
had a cold in twenty years, and many
winter days he can be seen about his
hotel with his shirtsieeves exposed.
Asked how he warded OF colds. he
replied: II put q little salt In my
stockings every time I change them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
COLLIDE.

KEEL, Germany. Dec. iS.-The Ger
mar battleships, schwaben and Elsass,
collided in the bay last night. The
former waa considerably damaged. and
her repairs will require several months.
The Elsass escaped injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
uNoNzB MOVING PICTURE SHOWS.

The theatre committee Of Musical
Union. Local 10. has succeeded n
unionizing fifteen moving picture
houses. Every theatre. and. with lev
exceptions. every picture house Il nou
n the fold Of local i6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

NJ. and Mrs. Harold Armour Dodge.
of 107 Clinton avenue, entertained more
than $50 guests last night at a dance
given by them in Orator Hall. which
included many members OF the younger
society set and this seasons debu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15

A Christmas sale and tea is being
held this afternoon at the rooms of the
Newark Exchange for Weman's Work,
544 Broad street. Mrs. James Laurence
Ogden, Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mrs. Phile-
tus w. Vail and Miss Florence d..
Murphy compose the committee In
charge of the sale. Mrs. Ogden will
preside at the tea-tabie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
~
en@ Club r.
~ cNSWI

A T the residence of the brides par
- ents, Mr., and Mrs. George e.
Van Dyne. 191 North Seventh
street, tonight. the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Sue Van Dyne, to Louis
Walton, of East Orange. will be SOL
emnized. The Rev. Pleasant Hunter,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, will of1iciate. Miss Elizabeth
pyne, a sister of the bride. will
be maid Of honor. and Miss Catherine
Van Dyne. also a sister, and Miss
Corinne Crane, of Wellesley. Mass, will
attend as bridesmaids. Charles Cour-
rier, of this city, will be the best man.,
and these selected as ushers are Her
man Altheley, of this city, and How
bert Van Dyne, brother of the bride.
A reception will follow the ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
FROM OUR FARMING
CHANGES.

Farmers are accomplishing great
things for themselves by different
forms of cooperative effort in Ireland,
England. Germany, France and Den
mark. There are many people who
ridicule the. idea that the farmers of
this country, as a class, will ever be
able to accomplish much by organiza-
ton. This is certainly placing a low
estimate on the ability of our farm
ers and on the training that comes
to them through the exercise Of self
government. One OF the qualifica-
tons for success in modern life is the
ability to wori, with others for the
attainment of common ends. When the
American farmer feels the need OF
this he will acquire the faculty in a
hurry -Agricultural Epitomist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
The Weed Tax.

In ordinary weather the average
man does not especially notice the
damage that is done to his crops. his
trees and his flowers by the weeds.
but when there comes a dry spell the
results show
1t is not a wild estimate to place
the loss occasioned by weeds at ar
average of 25 per cent. There are
many farms which show much light
er percentage, and, if the roadsides
and other uncultivated places are
considered, the average stated can NOT
be widely wrong This is a direct
tax, which, if not exactly self-imposed,
is endured and yet if the state were
to undertake taxation at such a rate
there would be war
Weeds will grow on Door land and
with less water supply than will farm
crops, and when grown they not ONLY
ROB the soil of its fertility and moist
ure, which are needed by the crons
put they devour !. these much more
"p'o'y ana In ~ larger quantities
Every weed that goes to seed insures
added labor and loss for the mex,
season. Weeds use up about the
same amount of soil fertility as dc
ne crops. but they use up much more
water. and because Of their habits o,
'ro"tn, they are able to get it. Weeds
VIII XIII an orchard or grove of trees
"h'cn are we'll and deeply rooted
Simply because of their enormous "a.
paclty for securing and using sol
moisture If they will do this, wha,
nay be expected of them in a cror
leid? The estimate of an annual croI
loss or 70 per cent. because of wecds
IS not too high. and the best time +,
XII them is just before they com,
through the ground Cultivate III.
'rcnard, NOV the roadside before III,
'eeas are ripe and SOW the waste
places on the farm to alfalfa rana
%" peas or other useful crops.-Kan.
'as Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
KENNEBEC
READFIELp,

EAST-The funeral services of the
ave Joshua Deering, were held at :.
Z. NJ. Wednesday at his late residence
kew. H. A. Clifford of Winthrop Off
;iating. Miss Clifford sang severa,
selections. The burial was Thursda,
u Bath, where relatives reside. Botl
VII. Deerlng and wife were member
the M E. church at East Readfield
B. ID. Gordon began Friday noon t.
III the silo for W. r. Mace. The fiel(
;orn was well matured and of lare
sized ears. Some over 500 bushels n.
he best was picked and will be husk
ID. The variety is Winn's Hybrid.
MT. VERNON.
Miss Adelaide 4. Klein went to
Waterville Thursday for visit a:
Iolby College. From there she will
70 to Bridgewater, where she is t.
each in the High school.
Miss Margaret Koch, State field
secretary of Christian Endeavor. was
town this week She addressed
meetings at the West Mount Vernon
hurch on Tuesday and Wednesday
'venings; and on Wednesday after
noon, together with Miss Sigma Ander.
son, visited the High school and called
It the Baptist parsonage.
Mrs. d. C. r. Parsons will spend a
week with friends in Augusta, begin
ling with Friday. Sept. 80.
The Monthly Conference meeting
will be held at 2 P. NJ Saturday at
he Baptist church.
WEST-A thunder storm passed
,ver this place at about 3 A. M.
Wednesday.
Mrs. George NJ White, who has
been ill. is improving.
Leon Childs, who is ill with neuritis
emains about the same.
Mrs Charles French is in i'll health.
Mrs. E. Foss picked a fine lot of
yeas from her garden recently.
MONMOUTH.
Mrs. NJ. L. Smith of Brookline, Mass.
is passing the week with her brother,
7. l.. Dcdd, and family.
Communion will he observed at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning, Oct. 2. The pastor will
preach an appropriate sermon on
Gods treatment of Sinners" AT the
evening service there will be an ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
Insuring Dairy Profits.

Wh%n the scales and tester are first
used on many herds the results will
be such as to discourage the dairyman
and cause him to lose interest and
confidence in better methods. He will
believe that he is making a good profit
while tie test shows that some of his
cows are being kept at a positive loss
1t is often true that the wedding out
of one-half dairy herd will cause the
actual net profit to increases. This
should be done systematically
First, know the actual production OF
each animal by the use of the scales
and tester the year around. Testing
for few weeks or months will not
do, the facts must be known for the
full year
Second. the conditions that surround
the COW must be made favorable. Light
ing, ventilation and cleanliness must
be practictd before the best results
can he secured.
The feeding must be carefully looked
to. and the economical rations, which
will produce good milk flow, are nee
essary befort the best of cows can
become profitable animals Finally,
if the cows are of no special breeding,
a plan of improvement should be
started. Get a bull of your favoritf
dairy breed, of known excellence
Commence to raise well-bred dairy
heifers and develop them into profit
making cows from the start There
is more in training cows to be good
mixers than is generally supposed.
but behind the training must be the
blood, which is only secured in good
dairy Observation-Disclosures Epitomist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-03
Hair Dangers
Three Foolish Things That Many Wo
men DO.

men DO.
Women who put ammonia into the
water when washing their hair prob
ably do not understand what they are
doing. Ammonia not only turns the
hair gray prematurely, but has a
deadly effect upon the hair roots. 1t
you want thin, gray, lifeless hair ear
ly in life, use ammonia when clean
ing the hair. Any tonic or invigor-
ator containing alcohol is also danger
Gus. Alcohol makes the hair gray and
is injurious to the scalp. Most soaps
and shampoos contain TOO much al
kali, and people who use them run
the danger of losing their hair, be-
cause alkali is deadly in it's effects.
The hair should be kept clean with
Birt's Head Wash, which is abSo-
lutely safe, contains no ammonia or
alcohol, and there is in it not trace
of free alkali. 1t is made of a mild,
pure soap, combined with glycerin,
cocoanut oil, white of eggs and sail
cylic acid. Use Birt's Head Wash,
and your hair will be as beautiful,
soft and glossy as you could wish
for, and there will be not a sign of
scales or dandruff on the scalp.