davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
FROM ALTRUISTIC STANDPOINT.

The Marselile: Some Helpful Observa- =
,ions OH Subjects OF Interest 10 the
Earth's People. BY Robert DE Mars.
j. r. Ryan. Publishers. Chicago.
This is sort of free discussion of
the world : affairs from the standpoint
of a supposed inbabitant of Mars. that
is one entirely disconnected from any
personal relation TO these subjects, The
"Marselitc' is himself fairly de-
scribc,I: aud then comes the chapter
"A Protective Tariff: then Light
on Excessive Protts;' ''Trusts ana
Patcuts:' Observations on Money:
"EyportS aud Imports; and dis
cussion "About Mars. II is all very
cIcycrlv done. aud the author is one
we'll able to discuss the subjects
brought forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
PEACE DINNER WILL
BE GRAND SUCCESS
Rv .Assncinted prcss.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Morc than 1900
persons have already purchased tickets
for the peace dinner TO be held here next
Saturday night, and the affair will be nu-
merically ut least the biggest OF its kind
ever held,
President Taft is 10 be the guest OF
honor. and hc VIII come from Washing
ton with nearly all the members OF the
cabinet and their wives.
j. Pierpont Morgan volunteered TO pay
for private car for the transportation
OF the president aud his party. Then
came acccptauccs OF Invitations from
nearly every ambassador In Washington
and The committee desired 10 bring them
here and send them back in comfort, but
one car would not hold them all. A care
iul reckoning made II certain That az
least three private cars would be needed
and may be four. This meant a wholly
unexpected expense, but the difficulty was
smooth"d away when Mr.. Morgan was
told about IL. I'll pay it," he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
AN AMERICAN EXPLORER.

Tho Roys Story of zebulon NJ Pike.
Edited hy Mary Gay Humphreys, IL
lu.tratcd Charles Scrihuor's Sons.
PUBLISHERS. Now York.
Although this is said TO be boy $
story, the fact is that this gooi-sizel i
volume il y pretty thorough account of
the life. activities, and the death of
Zchulon NJ. l'ik". Tho diary itself is
often quoted lirect, aud. owing 10 its
brcvitv and concisaucss Of statement.
il. in fact. itself about rs good Il
summary as could be made. The COM
piler of this book has done valuable
service. however. in trimming iu-
Jiciously bero aul there, aud in pre-
scntipC consecutive narrative with
anecdotes. viyil scenes. and dcscrip-
tions OF the customs and habits in his
vapderincs. and interesting dcscrip-
iions Of thc country through which no
passed The stor1' Of Iebulon VI. Pike
is one Of the most thrilling among the
many which tell uf the great services
and adventures Of American explorers.
II is a record of courage and endurance.
and duty faithfully performed, that any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Jeffrey Farno tho author Of "Tha
Broad Highway" one OF the conspicuous
literary successes OF 1911. IL planning a
visit 10 this country just soon as he
completes his new novel. The History
OF an Amateur Gentleman which viii
he published I'm book form by Little.
Brown & CO.. the publishers OF "Ihc
Rrpud Highway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
'A 'AilNGs OF THE LORD.

Z ana s"r1'sllani,y Being bc r.,c-
n Aork pp''rlhcs Recorded In Mai.
Issps haSe. and John. as T,ueb,
.lnsrd ohrIst. Anal, zod ami
RI Il tWSGGrding 10 Snbi~,,,r ~ ~
ia Walker Of Tic %ec5 yori
|, 1ofi rN"''y Pres. Pnblsners
~ ,I,s pslnstaking little work
Cod ,,.""Fer author. under the
fh -. - Jeaus. - "The holy
! Go,,'Fs,' ns'an,'' = "Commapdmen,sF T.
Z rSr,psl. Tho New Birth $.
asis. ,'au Life. "Thilosorby y
lhllen Prophecy - 3FinaI
'st,r .. MankinI and the Basis
e'lIt.ron Doom Of thc Wicked y
r. snd mas gathered under The
y ssy; s;a titles named the savings
p wbn, without anv cxtrsneon: J:
10 ,ba ,b'eF' The references are
h arc e source frou which these
W reio, akrn, 30 that anyone can
10 The books of the New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
|Qlth 4UthOrS @@ Books

Testament and verify tho quotations A
male. 1t ls very good work indee
zone IN = spirit OF legal impartiality
and cold logic that brings the render "a
approval. not only OF the work itself.
but OF the methods adopted. II ig a
valuable work 10 those vino would wish
70 have the unlilUted words Of Jesus
without anything else mixed up with
them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

subsection Of women and ignorance Of the
masses
Professor Ross's book pictures the
China Of today and what the effect OF
this or that condition In China Will he
upon the United states and the world at
large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

man might be proud Of. The book is
hrst-class 10 every respect. and. as q
selective reading for boys, il could
not possibly be excelled III merit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17
PoPLlN AGAIN TO THE FORE
Dame Fashion This Season Brings
Several Old Friends Back
Into LImeliaht.

This season Dame Fashion is bring
ing into the limelight several Old
friends that we have not seen for Sew
eral seasons.
Poplin is one Of these and It is easy
to seq why the far-seeing lady has
added It to her little coterie OF favor.
ed fabrics. It is lustrous and that IS
one Of the essentials this season, and
for another excellent reason It is very
soft and clinging. which means that
It Is most suitable and appropriate for
the modish clinging skirts and draped
hpdices Of the hour
One may have 1t all SILK, or part
silk and part wool 1t ~ frequently
used as the under part Of the new
tunic and draped dresses. with tor
part Of marquisette. grenadine. silk
voile or some similar texture.
Especially lovely are the colors
which include such shades as the
new blues. violet tones, catawba. wis
taria, reseda, maroon brown, prune.
myrtle green. autumn tans and pearly
grays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

Practically every merchant
in this town spends some
money for lighting his store
front. 1t is worth while to
do this in such d way as to
get real benefit from it.
One of the mistakes often
est made is not to put in
enough candle power to
re 7lly illuminate. lf the
goods on display are not
lighted so as to appear dis
tinctly. and display their
attractiVeness as in day
light, the window lighting
is failing to do what you
are paying for.
A small addition TO your window illumi
nation is not expensive, and may make
the difference between profitable and
uuprofitable lighting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17
PRETTY CAMISOLES
ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS THAT WILL
APPEAL TO MlLADY.
Calico, Nainsook, or Fine Lawn Arc
Suitable Materials From Which to
Mako These Simple But
Pretty Garments.

These three designs are ali suit
able to be made In calico. nainsook CT
fine lawn they are aIso pretty anJ
simple
The first design has a rather deep
square opening edged with lace ami
beading; fine tucks are made on the
inside Of this, which are in their turn
edged with insertion.
The arm-h0les are edged with lace.
and ribbon is taken through beading
and tied in a bow in front Tncks are
made at the waist to enable it to ct
basque
Materials required: One and one.
quarter yard 36 inches wide, one and
one-half yard insertion, one yard bead
ing. two yards lace or edging. one and
one-half yard ribbon
The second design has a round open.
ing. and a pretty yoke composed OF
strips Of insertion and finely tucked
material; beading and edging finish
the opening; the latter also edges the
arm-holes. A basque Is attached al
waist.
Materials required One and one
fourth yard 36 inches wide, two yards
insertion. two yards edgfng. one yard
beading. one and one-half yard rib
bon
The one shown in the third iIlustra-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

But iat's noihius let's smile, Iof
'he fasf, The man worth while, IS
TIE man with q smile even e things
do 30 dead wrong.
We have been observing weather
conditions Ter many years here, We
have seen seasons like this one, We
saw following Il wonderful crops, we
vim sec it this time too; don't worry.
Just SMILE, its no trial. its worth
while, it's profit
KICK and there's trouble brewing,
WHISTLE and life is sag,
and the worlds IN tune like a day
.n June, and the clouds All ron away =
We arr in il for farm loans, money
Is ready. We pay yvu 'he day we get
your abstract correct: we make ah-
siraris too IT, fact VIE Gag do any
thing Come in and see US smile, 81
wiil do yeu good. and do rs gooder.
COCHRAN ABSTRACT GO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17
CHEER up THERE is
A PLACE FOR YOU

A mes hsast gees all .hc day. ~
Shakespeare.
Sign, and you rake iu nothing.
Work and the prize IS won,
For me neIyy man
Wiih a backbone can
By nothing ae ouid0ne, M coctE
FAN.
a man, a real good salesman) The
other day said: 1--WE guit, times seem
tuil mcneg@ds scarce, investments
seem ont Of sight everybody seems
q be uf asainst Fl; so am
Now. friends, those o. you who have
passed the twensy i've mark, know
that somewhere ID every mans life ae
mus ges UP against itr The fellow
ilai doesn't hasn't lived yen, and the
mother of him has long since passed
over TIVE river Some of you escape
IL for a long time some of Us get II
early lut it comes 10 It's All finally
don't yon think sog
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17
NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN
People Who Never Change Their
Minds Have Masnifed Opinion
Of Their Wisdom.

Il never change my mind" / once
heard an old woman say.
And from the way In which she said
II she seemed to be quite proud OF
her attitude.
The funny part Of it is that the peo
pie who never change their minds
nearly always have a magni s-s- apin-
ion Of their wisdom. They would be
very much upset If they realized that
others probably much better IN.
formed than themselves considered
them merely obstinate and foolish.
But they seldom. II ever, see them
selves ia this tight. SO they continue
70 map out their lives in the same
narrow groove, until perhaps one day
they waKen up. and. to their amaze
ment find themselves left far behind
people whom they looked down upon
as ignorant.
"A wise man changes his mind; a
fool never says an old pFoverb. and
we should always keep this before Us
as a mental danger signal.
SAe simply won't pc taught, l.
have often heatt people say. Don't
let anybody say It Of you in future.
It is the people who are always viii
ing to learn who get on best in this
world
# we keep our minds open ais well
ais our eyes and ears we shall find
that we are never too old to change
our minds. and that we can learn
something from everybody. even if ii
is only what not to do Home Chat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

A friend Of mine had lot Of hens
and wanted to raise some chickens.
but bis hens wouldn't sit On the eggs.
So one night he went INTO the coop.
grabbed one Of them and put it on q
nest and held it there an night In
the morning, when the light broke into
The place. he found that he had
grabbed up the rooster BY mistake. He
was arrested hy the federal authori-
ties for illegal use OF the male.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

A free application Of soft soap 70 a
fresh burn almost instantly removes
the fire from the flesh. II the injury
is severe. as soon as the pain ceases
apply iinseed oil and then dust over
with fine -four When this covering
dries hard repeat the Oh and nour
aresaing until good coating IS OBJ
tanned. When the latter dries allow
Il TO stand until Il cracks and fails
on as i viii ID d day or two. and
new skin WHY be found 10 have formed
where The skin vas burned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17
Use for Old Ralnoost.

Don't throw away your old raincoat
for It has so many uses yet Rip II Up
and wash it and then make it up into
some Of the following articles: A
large apron for wash day, busting
cap. conveniences for the suitcase,
such as a sponge bag and case for
brushes, a cover to tie over the laun-
dry basket and last but not least a
bag in which TO carry the baby's nap
gins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

Mrs "a sheesog is visiting id Lind
say this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

X Is a curio0s paradox that ths man
with the strongest viii is the man
who yields the most quickly p opDo-
eitiOn He saves EN- his strength 70
throw it into the line Of least resist
ance lie Is q COED general and does
not waste himself haiteriug away az
an impfegnable position. bul makes a
flank movement al 0ac8.
IT,. rk rkiE fyll.,lFl IN ttr1 !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17
FIRST published Feb. ~, 19li)
sHERlFF's SALE or REAL ESTATE

First published Feb. lei 1919
K sHERlFF's SALE or REAL ESTATE
state Of Oklahoma, County Of Grady.
S.
IN the District Court Of Grady coun-
4 ty, Oklahoma.
cIayeomb & Anderson, plaintiffs, Ys.
Hatten & Hoyey, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance Of writ Of execution issued
out of the clerks Office Of the dis.
trict court within ana Tor Grady eoun-
If, state of Oklahoma, on the 18th dax
lof February. 1911, IN an action where
il Claycomb & Anderson are plaintiffs
and e. r. Hatten and "a r. Hoves are
defendants, commanlisg mo to levy
upon the property belonging TO the
said Fl r. Hovey sufficient 10 satisfy
the Judgment readered in said action
in favor Of the said Claycomb & An.
edrscn and against The said f. n Hat
ten and II. Il. Hioyey for the sum Of
s2G907 and si2.95 costs. with interest
thereon from the date Of Judgment, the
f4th day of May. 1910, I have levied
upon certain lands and tenemenss be
longing To the said III r Hoyey, no
exempt from sale under execution, f0f
want 81 goods and chatteis Of the said
II Il. Hovey, to-wit. Lots and ia
block IS, as shown by The Official map
and plat Of The city Of Chickasha, Gra-
dy county, oklahoma and have duls
caused said lands and tenements to.
be appraised according 10 law at si.-
500.
Now therefore notice Is hereby
given THAT iE pursuance of the com
mands of said Writ, | win oifer for sale
and sell for cash. q Voc highest bid
der, said lands ana tenements or
much thereof as win satisfy said Jude
ment aud costs, on the 18th day of
March. 1911 at 10 a M of said date
Al the front door Of ihc court house in
the city of cbickasha. in said county
and state.
Witness my hand lhls go dag 81
February 1911.
JOHN g. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Grady County
By IoffN E PHILLIPS. Under
Sheriff.
Barefoot 8 Carmichael, AiiornoYa FOR
Plaintias 2i6s0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

uon Is made with square yoke, also
composed Of strips of insertion and
tucked material: beading outlines the
neck and lower edge OF yoke. ribbon
IS threaded through and tied ia bows
IN front The puifed sleeves are set
70 bands Of insertion and edging.
Materials requnsd. One and one.
fourth yard &c inches wide, two and
oHe-haii yarda Insertion. three yards
ribbon. one and one-hali yards edg-
Ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17

a cake for tie pretiiest girl Ev
eryone cordially invited. Baptist mis-
sion, Fourth and Arkansas. Wednes
day evening February 22 Help us
raise ihe debt on our mission. 1857
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-17
AsERIEs or Ten TALKS on ADVERTISING ut =
vrItisu ey Seymour Eaton q PhiIadslDhia mo. z

Four out Of five advertisers still use stage c
methods. The agency that distributes news has
quickest, cheapest and most effective machiner,
distributing advertising. That agency is the n
paper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
GRAcEY.

The farmers Of our community
have about finished their fall
work.
w l. Rough and niece, Olive
Wolfe, Of Altoona, are visiting IN
the home Of 5. S. Strait.
Mrs. A. NJ. Corbln expects to
leave for Bedford soon where she
vii be treated for cancer. This
is the third time she has under
gone this treatment. We hope
for her speedy recovery
Mrs. Alice Alloway spent Sun
day in the home of Dsulel Bol
niger.
We're sorry 10 hear of his son,
Meade, meeting with such serl
Gus accident.
Mt. Tabor S. 5. is making prep
araGons for a CHRISTMAS eLter
taiument.
w. +. Berkstresser has return
ed from Youngstown, o.
A local institute will be held at
Gracey, Friday evening, Decem
Der 1st.
Master Alfred Stevens, who
has spent last few months with
A. Nj. C)rbin, has returned to his
home in Altoona.
G. n. Cutchall, wife and son
Lawrence spent Sunday with The
formers parents Mr.. aud Mrs.
James Cutchall.
Mrs. John Gilns, of Ft. Little
ton, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Daniel Landers.
MIR. and Mrs. Dawson Strait
visited IN McConnellsburg the
latter part Of the week.
The Ladies Aid Society of Cen
ter NJ. E Church will serve oys
ters, chicken swallpp, ice cream,
aud cake in the election bonse
Saturday evening, December 2ud
Come and help gaod cause along.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Novel Combination Of Fresh Mush-
rooms With Sausages.


"Have you ever tried broiled
sausages with mushrooms" asks
a correspondent of the "Epicure."
"As a matter of fact the sausages
are not broiled at all, but the smallest
of breakfast sausages are laid in
sizzling hot frying pan and cooked
brown on one side, then turned and
taken out to drain on paper when
sufficiently cooked.
Some fresh mushrooms that have
been peeled are then set cooking in
the sausages on slices Of toast which
have been buttered. For a change
add few slices of bacon to the dish
of sausages before cooking the mush-
rooms.
"A CERTAIN egg dish that was in
vented in a Latin Quarter studio in
Paris is delicious. Butter some little
earthen dishes such as are used for
shirred eggs and break one or two
eggs into each. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, CRATE on a liberal
quantity OF dry Cruyere cheese, ana
some bits of butter. pour over cream
to cover and bake in a hot oven until
the eggs are set.
"For another dish: Put a sweet
Mexican pepper or Pimento morrones
the timed variety-in the bottom
Of a custard cup or earthen egg cup,
break in a fresh egg, add salt, pepper
and butter, and bake until the egg is
sufficiently cooked. Serve with fingers
of crisp buttered toast"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
How Birds Keen Warm.

The high temperature of birds en-
ables them to resist cold more effec-
lively than they could otherwise do.
Whereas blood heat for man is 9S.4
degrees Fahrenheit it is lO7 degrees
in the domestic fowl and more in
some other birds, Nevertheless they
feel the cold cruelty, as you may see
any frosty night If you visit an ivy
creeper clad wall with a lantern;
the sparrows nestle together in a
closely packed mass, and if there be
a chimney you may be sure the birds
will have chosen its exterior as their
roosting place for the sake of such
warmth as it may give.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
BOYS AND TIPPETs.
Once All Boys Wore Them, Now Very
Few; a Man Wants to Know Why


why" said Mr.. Oldsby why, I'd
like to know, don't boys wear tippets
any more? When | was boy every
boy wore a knitted wollen ippet.
Some Of these were white. some Of
them were red, somo Of them were Of
mixed colors. Some were finished
with fringe of the same material on
the ends, more OF them had on each
end a tassel made Of the wool; the
fringe used to get ragged with wear
and rough handling or one or both
of the tassels on a tasselled tippet
was sure soon to get torn off.
Many OF these tippets that the
boys wore were knitted at home by
their mothers; many OF them were
bought in stores; every dry goods
store kept tlppets, you could always
see line of them hanging up in the
store; and in those days every boy
wore one. They would take a turn
or two of their tippet around their
neck and then make one loose tie in
II, not a knot, and let the ends hang
down from front or back. See lot
of boys in winter going to or from
school Of sliding down hill or
skating and you'd see around the
necks Of these boys as many tippets.
"But where are the tippets now,
and why did the boys stop wearing
them? Boys are not any harder now
than they used to be, are they? Or
did they come to think that tippets
looked girllsh, sissihed?"-New York
| Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
For Sale.

Chestnut sorrel mare "Dot" coming
nine years old, well bred and in first
class condition.
Thrush and Slough top buggy, built
large with comfort, strength and beau
ty TO enhance It's value. Was new
only year ago and is in excellent
condition. Is equipped with two acct
yline lights and has two sets of wheels,
one set with rubber tires the other with
steel tires. Wheels are large and are
equipped with brass hub boxes, Bug
gy is upholstered in blue cloth which
will last as long as buggy.
Square back sleigh, new last winter,
used but little, can be used with side
or center draught,
Set of Emmert' best harness, strong
and in good condition.
Western style saddle can be used
with double or single girth. Also
Army saddle pad and bride to match
saddle,
Address all inquiries to
CLIFFORD r. HAYS,
456 Potomac Ave-,
ll-l6-3t. Hagerstown, Md.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
A NEW PoLlceMAMs ERRoR.
Allowed a Gentleman to Pass Who
Opened a JeWeIrY Store.


Hogan had not been on the police
force long and his duty had been
confined to the outlying districts. But
an emergency arose which required
that Hogan and others be brought to
the downtown section for duty The
lieutenant called Hogan before him
and told him above all other things
he must keep an eye open for sus'
picious-ooking and acting people and
strangers.
About a. m. Hogan met a we'll
dressed man sauntering along Re-
membering his instructions Hogan
asked the stranger where he was go.
Ing and what his business was. The
stranger replied politely that he had
been unable to sleep and so had
come out for a stroll. He was stop
ping at the Central HOUSE and ex-
pected to open up a jewelry store in
the city. Would Hogan have cigar?
Hogan would.
When Hogan reported at a. IN.
the lieutenant asked II the policeman
had seen any strangers.
NO" said Hogan-and then he
remembered. "Well, ! did too" he
said, and then told of meeting the
man who couldn't sleep. "He said he
expected to open a jewelry store -
Hogan explained
well, he did said the Lieutenant
"And after he had opened It he took
away about $4,000 worth Of stuff. -
Silent Partner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-11-30
The Vanishing Plgtall.

A large number of Shanghai Of
ficials, merchants and others cut off
their queues, and every day the new
fashion Is coming more into popular
favor. Time was, and that within the
last two years, when any reference TO
this subject among representative
people in this country was taboo,
while to-day it is subject compre-
hensive of discussion, and similarly to
the vicious practices of opium smok-
ing and foot binding, the wearing of
a "pigtail" is rapidly becoming bad
FORMS Shanghai National Review.