davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

Lame shoulder is nearly always due
TO rheumatism Of the muscles, and
qwclSly yields to the free application
Of Chamherlains Liniment For sale
by an dealers DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

WHEN YOU PATRoNlzE HOME
MERCHANTS YOU ARE BOOSTING
chlcKAsHAs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-24

When we came back to town in the
fall all the good fats were taken and
the moths had got Into our rugs, and
/ had lost fifteen pounds and all my
color and Tom was a dyspeptlc old
crouch. It's taken all winter to get
Dotty and Tom. Jr.. civilized again
and on the whole wo've concluded
that the family win be better of II 1t
denies itself the strain OF a summer
vacation We're going 70 stick right
herel"
1T does sound safer admitted the
caller.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
LOWER THEATRE PRICES
IN WAR ON PICTURE SHOWS
Daniel Frohman Backs Plan Favor
ing Upper House People VINO
Want 10 See Good Drama.

CHICAGO. June 9.-fn a war on NOV
ing picture shows, balcony and gallery
prices have been slashed ~ a downtown
theatre where a play under the manage
ment OF Daniel Frohman IL being pro.
duced. on Monday. a concerted plan
will be submitted TO all OF the theatrical
managers In Chicago who present high
class PLAYS. On his return 20 New YORK
Mr.. Frohman, who is now IN Chicago,
will take mp tho subject with tho man
ayers there, and an effort viii he made
to MAKE the movement country wide.
Very many people go 10 moving pic
turc shows simply because they cannot
afford to see plays" said Frohman
to-day.
w need the gallery gods. The last
tint Sir Henry Irving was here M
sadly commented upon the fact that his
beloved gods were missing. They are
a most potent factor In the prosperity
Of the drama, because they are in
teres'ed enthusiastic and demonstratiye.
n they approve a play they show Il.
II they disapprove they show II. and
they form the best barometer Of public
opinion. II the play is not good. the
sooner we know II tho better. We wish
TO make this proposition mutual by
bringing the drama within the reach OF
the people who canno now afford to
attend"
The evening world., 1911-06-09
FRIARS RETURN,
BRING 100000
FOR A NEW HOME
Round Out Swing Around the
Circle With Performance To-
Night at Globe Theatre.

One hundred happy and tired Frisrs
came back to-day to their Monastery At
10. I7 Yves; Forty-nfth street after a
tour OF the principal cities OF the
country upon which they obtained sioo,-
oo.to be added to the FUND for the ereo-
lion OF a ne v,home. Providence. r. l.,
added the last $1,000 to the receipts last
night when. ~ a marh OF their esteem
FOR Jerry J. Cohan for what he did for
that town thirty-fous years ago. tho
populace turned out with shekels and
enthusiasm 10 see the all-star perform
ance which has been the means OF
making the tour a success.
George VI. Cohan received the thanks
~ Providence for having selected tha,
town az his birthplace and then the pill
grimage FOR Forty-nrth street started
by way OF Mr.. Meilen'e best cars.
There was a touch OF sadness about the
home coming OF an otherwise Jolly
crew The funeral OF David Beiasoo's
daughter was held half an hour after
the gay parade, headed by a band, ief,
tho Grand Central station for their
home.
The hour FOR the start was advanced
&c 1850 on account OF the funeral. but
Mr. Meldsco would not allow the Friars
10 pursue their expressed design Of
abandoning the parade on account of his
personal sorrow. But the funeral had
rs effect. nevertheless.
At > o'clock a NJ the hons guard
OF the Friars, which consisted Of only
such members OF the order as could not
possibly go for the big swing, assembled
AZ the Monastery. The line Of march
was formed in front Of the Monastery
and the shortest possible route was
tAken to the Grand Central station
where the returning brethren were
nailed with glee. Then the homecomers
got into the parade. Princes Friarg
Band was at the head of the procession.
They marched weyt on Forty-second
ftreet to Fifth avenue. south on Fifth
The evening world., 1911-06-09
COMPLEXION LOTION
MAKES ROSY CHEEKS

In writing for the Los Angelic
star. Mac Martyr. the famous writer
on health and beauty topics, says.
ANY oma who desires rosy cheeks
does the worst thing imaginable by
trying to color them with powder or
rouge Every one notices that painted
look and il is only n question Of time
when her face will be rough. sallow.
looking and beset with large. dirt
collecting pores.
AN inexpensive lotion made by dis
solving four ounces spurmax in one
half pint hot water with two teaspoon
fulls glyccrinc added is far better than
powder or any other complexion beau
titcr. This lotion does not show like
powder and gives the skin n clear.
clean. wholesome look that lasts much
longer than when powder is used. 1t
cmoves the shiny. oily. sallow look.
and leaves the skin smooth. rosy and
fresh looking.'-Adyt.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
MRS. ELLIOTT BURIED.
Funeral of David Beiasco's
Daughter was Held To-day,

The funeral Of Mrs. william Elliott,
who was Miss Augusta Reiasco, younrer
daughter of Mr.. and Ms. David Bella SEQ,
wa held to-day al the Temple. Lexing.
ton avenue and Fifty-nfth street. The
Rev. Dr. !. g. Mosss. rabbi OF the Tenn
pie, conducted the services. Mrs. Elliot,
died suddenly several days ago In Colo-
RADIO.
In the family party were william
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Belasco ana Mr.
and Mrs Morris Gcst. The honorary
p~alltearers we're p. r Roeder, David
warfeld. Charles Emerson Cook, w. O.
Smyth. Charles r. Gilbert. Percy Jordan,
William J. Dean. Henry d. schaad, D.
W. Richman, W. d Howard and Down
ing Clarke.
The lnternent was at Linden Hi
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Titles:

The Music Master-Charles Klein.
Doctor Layendar's People-Mlargarct Dcland
Co ~mrades-Thomas Dixon. Jr.
Where Love Is-William j. Locke.
She That llcsi,ates-Harri Dickson.
The Third Degree-klcin and Hornblow.
Coniston-W Winston Churchill.
Happy Hawkins-Robert Alexander Nason.
The Message-Louis Tracy.
A Rock in the Baltic-Robert Barr.
Bruvver Jim's Baby-P. '. Mighels.
Red Men and White Owen Nistcr.
He Fell in Love with His Wife,. 7. Roe.
When "A Man Marries-M Mary Roberts Rinchart.
A Husband by Proxy-Jack Steele.
The Fortunes Of Fif-Molly Elliot Seawell.
The Furnace Of ID Philip Ycrrill Mighels.
Tess Of the Storm Country-Grace Milo White.
Rose MacLeod-Alice Brown.
Montlivct-A Alice Prescott Smith.
Hazel Of eatherland-Mabel Barnett Grundy.
Dimbie and NAB Barnett Grundy.
The Bow Of Orange Ribbon-Amelia +. Barr.
The Prima Donna-F. Marion Crawford
katrine-Elinor Mccartney Lane.
Potash and Observation-Disclosures Glass.
The Kingdom Of Slender Swords-Hnlli Erminie
Rives.
The evening world., 1911-06-09
Titles:

The story OF Martin Coc-Ralph u. / ahc.
Lewis Rand-Mary Johnston.
The Fortune Huntcr-louis Joseph Vance.
The Graftcrs-Francis J., ndc.
My Lady Peggy Goes to Town Francs Aymar
Mathews.
Hope Loring-Liian Bell.
The Squaw Man-Julie Opp Favcrslpn-.. Vim
Milton Roylc.
Mary James Pa-Norman Way.
The ClimaN-Ceorge {. jerks.
\ Woman's Way-Charlcs Somcrvillc.
'hcrub Deyine- Sewell Ford.
\ Fool There Was-Portcr Emerson nrowr"
The Girl in Waiting-Archibald Eyre,
The Scarlet Pimpernel-Baroncs Orczy.
Rcbecca Mary Annie Hamilton Donnell.
The Fly on the Wheel katherine Cecil Thurslon.
The Man from Brodney's-George Barr
MoCutcheon.
O Whitt0ker's Place-Joscph G. Lincoln.
The Goose Girl-Harold MacGra,h.
Holy Orders-Maric Corclli.
Gra~ustark-George Barr McCutchcon.
Beverly OF Graustark-Georgc Barr McCutchcon.
freckles-Gene Stratton- Porter.
Jesel-A Chapter in Her Lifc-Clara Louise
Burnham.
Jewels Story Book-Clara Louise Burnham.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

avenue 70 rhirty-fourth street, and
thenoe over TO broadway.
From Thirty-fourth street up TO the
Globe Theatre. whero ths last porform-
anoe OF the neries is TO 10 given to-
night, The sidewalks were lined with
friends. who got up before the theatrical
day, business folk and the curious. After
lacy rot 10 the Globe Theatre all Of the
Ffinrs went over TO the Monastery,
where refreshments nigh, be found and
whore the returning heroes told OF the
success OF their swing around the circle
IN q hunt for 6old.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

by Patrolman Hickey Of the Yves. onc
Iundredth street police station. II was
removed to the Morgue. The man was
about forty years old. With black hai-
and mustache and was dressed In gray
striped trousers, gray sweater and a
muTler.
The evening world., 1911-06-09

The body OF an unidentified man was
found in the North River early to-day
on the foot OF West N~inety-nfth street
The evening world., 1911-06-09

oDA. o.. June s.-Henry Cews. the
New York banker. has been honored
by Ohio Northern University with the
degree Of Doctor OF Philosophy.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18

faction that his guess was correct to a
minute. Still his opposite neighbor's
busy lawn mower was an unpleasant
reminder that his own grass needed
shaving that morning and after that
was accomplished stretched the tasks
he had enumerated the day before
chicken house, cellar and coal man.
cts an imposition" grOwled Mr..
Shafter and turned over in bed
The sun shining through a chink in
the closed blinds awakened him at
last, and another glance at the clock
assured him that three hours had melt
ed away. It was now 8. He bounced
out of bed and into his morning bath,
while his mind calculated how he
could divide the remainder Of the
short end holiday into working shifts
and squeeze out time enough to read
Ais newspaper.
He found a delicious breakfast
awaiting him in the cool and shaded
dining room, and as he ate he COM
planned bitterly of the noise Finley
mad made that morning with the de-
tested lawn mower.
evoke me up ahead of time, Helen,
and l dropped off to sleep and never
awoke again until half an hour ago.
It's going to be q scorcher too"
"It is hot already" agreed Helen
cheerfully.
Shafter kissed her pink cheek and
murmured appreciation of the break
fast and so went out on the front pi-
azza to survey the ragged lawn he
had left the night before. II suppose
/ may as well pitch in now as any
time," he muttered, and then stopped
short.
Instead of the untidy lawn he had
worried over there stretched a smooth
expanse of velvety turf, neatly trim
med about the flower beds and newly
wet with the revolving sprinkler.
Great Jovev muttered Shafter, and
sought his wife, noting that his oppo-
site neighbor's grass was untouched
as yet.
"Helen, who the dickens cut the
lawn" he demanded, puzzled.
81 did," she returned. Its great
sport Such time as l had! I was
afraid you would wake up"
Armed with hoe and shovel, he en-
tered the chicken yard and prepared to
make the abode of these Industrious
tenants quite trim and tidy, but some
magic hand had forestalled him here
also, for the chicken house had been
Morris tribune., 1911-08-18
Accumulated
Work
a Story For
Labor Day
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

'It's rightly named" growled Mr.
Shafter as he drank his morning cof
fee. every holiday ought to be called
Labor day so far as am concerned
DO you know what I've got to do to-
morrow, Helen?" He put the question
aggressively, and his maiden aunt look
ed pityingly at Mrs. Shafter.
"No, dear; what have you to do to-
morrow" asked Helen serenely.
"Do!' sputtered her husband, pass
ing the toast to Aunt Electa with a
savage lunge to emphasize his remark.
ITO begin with there's the lawn to
NOV, he chicken pen to clean out, the
cellar to whitewash-if you wouldn't
begin housekeeping so early, Helen, a
fellow might have a show once in
awhile-oversee that the six tons of
winter coal gets in all right and clean
up after the coal man."
Later in the day, after Mr.. Shafter
had sunk into his Sunday afternoon
nap in the hammock, Aunt Electa
called Helen into the summer house on
the lawn and talked long and earnest
~ to that young woman.
"Certainly, dear Aunt Electa," agreed
Helen sweetly. James always retires
early on Sunday, and we can have our
own way about everything"
'For a married woman that will be
an unusual treat" And Aunt Electa's
eyes twinkled merrily.
''Then let me hasten it's coming"
cried Helen blithely. II shall have an
early supper and hustle James off to
bed"
When James Shafter awoke the next
morning he heard the unmusical clat-
ter of a lawn mower and shifted the
fragrance Of freshly cut grass. Good
Lord, it does seem as though Finley
might let a beggar rest a little in the
morning. 1t can't be more than 6
O'Clock" He craned his neck to look
at the timepiece and noted with salts
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Today's Calendar.
General Conditions.

A disturbance of marked intensity
was central on Saturday morning IN
northwestern Missouri 1t was ac-
companied by high winds and, on its
eastern and southern sides by warm
CT weather, A severe cold wave Is
following the disturbance Temper
afures were near zero on Saturday
I'orning in Nebraska, and consider
ably below zero in North Dakota,
Montana and wyoming The cold
wave is expected to reach this Sec
tion Sunday, preceded by rain turn
ing to STOW flurries, Precipitation
was reported in the northeastern
districts, the Lake region, the mid
die Rocky Mountain region, and
throughout the Northwest
WILLIAM T.. BARRON,
Local For2caster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
THE DANGER OF
RHEUMATISM

The danger of Rheumatism is in
1emporiziag in The treatment, o.
"a failing to realize the powerful
iature of the trouble. IF the bloos
is allowed to remain infected witl
uric acid, Rheumatism soon be.
comes chronic, and then if no
checked it sometimes makes com
plete physical wrecks Of its uictiru
BY permanently stifening the joints
and seriously interfering Nth tn.
bodily nerve force. External ap.
plications will often temporarily
relieve Rheumatic pains, but do mol
reach the blood, where the cause is
located, and to depend entirely
upon such treatment is a very
dangerous thing to do. SIS. S.
cures Rheumatism by remouin1
euery particle of the cause and
purifying the blood. 1t filters out
cffhe circulation every trace of the
sour, intlammatory matter, cools
the acid-heated nerues, causes q
natural and healthy nourishment
through the blood to all muscles,
Joints and bones, and perfectly cures
Rheumatism in all its forms. $. S. S.
does this great work because it is the
| greatest cf all blood purifiers, acting
directly on tie source Of the disease
Our special hook on rheumatism and
any medical advice will he sent free
,c41.. 5.S5. S.is sold at drug stores
| -ts-- = 49, --wr.-~ $3.50 -~+v..... - = a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
K. OF ?. WINTER COURSE
Ascalon Lodge Plans Series of Fine
Entertainments at
Opera House

Ascalon Lodge, No g. Knights of
Pythias will present an entertain
ment course TO be furnished by the
Redrath Slayton Lyceum Bureau OF
Chicago
The first number will be the Bos-
tonian Orchestra appearing at the
Opera House, Monday evening, No
vember 90 This company consists
Of fourteen ladies who compose the
orchestra Mart King one of the
best known story tellers will also ap-
pear with this company.
The Music Makers to appear De-
Gerber "a, are four young men.
c0wody Encores with action are a
feu we with thin
Yhc Inssats who appear February
E. !5i2, are Singing Band under
the direction Of Ralph Dunbar, who
naGe q reputation with his Bell
Ringers.
Iaurentrthe Magician is one of the
best In the business, known as the
Nan OF Many Mysteries and origi-
nstnr Of the Soldier the Priest and
the Devil. lie will appear February
70.
The last number is the Anitas, d
shifting Orchestra composed of six
young ladies' They will give a varied
entertainment that pleases all The,
arnear March 20, 1912.
The advance sale or season tickets
has exceeded the expectations Of thC
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
| NEWS OF THE RIVERS

The river gauge last night read
ISL feet, rise of O.5 feet in "a
hours.
The Ed Myer was in from Paducah
yesterday with fair trip of freight
she left on her return in the after
noon.
The Georgia Lee is expected to ar.
rive at Cairo from Cincinnati this
afternoon.
The Stacker Lee will leave St
Louis for Memphis at noon Monday
being due at Cairo Tuesday about
noon
The steel barge Edward E. Green
ia tow Of the Mariner, left st. Louis
for New Orleans yesterday
Yesterday was a remarkably quiet
day on the river. Business wa:
light and the high wind kept the
usual crowd of hangers-on away
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
MANY DEAD AND
INJURED BY STORMS
Concluded From Page One,

and several trees We're blown down,
The Western Union reports FIVE poles
containing large number OF wires
we're blown down north OF TwentS-
sighth street near ST. Mary's'Park
The saiHe company had many wires
9ut OUT Of commission north and
west OF Cairo.
The Postal had no direct connec
ton with St Louis and Chicago II
order to reach St. Louis at all it,was
necessary TO send m assages via Mem
ais, Tenn
The Bell Telephone long distance
service was badly crippled at point
north and west OF the city, the only
lines in operation in that direction
out OF Cairo were to Paducah, Ky.
and Olive Branch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

managers. This no doubt Is due TO
the excellent talent secured and the
reasonable price charged, All enter
tainments will be given in the Opera
House where the numbers can be well
rendered.
Those who have not secured season
tickets should apply to Messrs. Jacob
Held or II. w. Balm.
The price for single ticket will
Ne at an advanced figure
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
BIG RECEPTION
BY EASTERN STAR
l,oneluded From Page One.

where an elegant banquet was serv-
ed There were cut flowers in pro-
,usion and the dining room was
decorated IN national colors and
hose of the order
f. 7. yesterday, worthy Patron
Of the local chapter was POSTMASTER
u the evening.
Mrs Smith and Mrs. Whitaker
was each the recipient of number
ii gifts from admiring members OF
he order,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF J"
ladies Will Give Sumner

The supper by the ladies Of the
hureh of the Bedeemer will be
given at 71j Washington avenue next
Thursday evening. The committee
in charge is composed of Mrs. j. w.
Wenger and Mrs Frank Spencer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
ebuilt; tone and touch completely
estored F. E. H. Goodenow, Piano
maker aud tuner, st. Louis. Mo-. al
Planters Hotel. Reference, Mis-,
emma Lansden, phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Eccentric WIN

BY the will OF a French lady whc
He'd recently farm was left TO u,
own on condition her family vaul
vas kept in repair. while the rest
1er estate was to be divided amont
hose attending her funeral
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
and economically Inclined 9haeis smart and
outomga ad beyarm odrA
Suit Department

Our Charming Suit Styles will appeal to the economically
inclined There is smart fit and appearance about our
garments, and they are moderately priced.
Won1:n and Misses Tailored Made Suits $3.50 SSf650
Our collection of Tailored Made Suits at these prices offers
many values that indeed exceptional. We show
very large collection of models the tailoring OF which Is
beyond criticism throughout at $3.50 and Sl6.5O
TAILORED SUITS, $3.50 AND $24.50
Womens and Misses Suits of splendid allwool Mannlsh
Suitngs Serges Chevios etc. These are IN the newest
colors and in black the coats lined with Skinner
Guaranteed Satin the skirts made in the newest styles
Beautiful suits priced very low at $3.50 and SZ4.5O
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Forecasts,

For Cairo and vicinity: Sunday
Rain turning to snow; much colder
A severe cold wave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
River forecast.

The Ohio-From the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo. and the Tonnes
see. from Florence to below John
sonville. will rise during the next
several days.
The Wabash, at Mt Carmel, and
the Mississippi, from below st. Louis
10 above Cairo, will fall slowly dur
ing the next As hours
w. f. BARRON,
Local orecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Episcopal Church Ladies' Supper.

The Episcopal church ladies serve
upper Thursday evening, Nov 16
It 7l5 Washington avenue. Tickets
)5c Public invited,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Coat Department

Comparison will prove that our garments excel in STYLE
quality workmanship and values sa
Womens $500 Caracu Coats made with largo collars and
cuffs, full length Special :.. S11.75
Women and Misses long black coats made Of good quality
Kersey cloth, regular $1,000 value. Special $3.50
Chdrens Caracul Cloth Coats made with large collars and
cuffs other plain tailored effects, ages to IA years.
$3.50 value. Special !: S5.9S
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Fur Bargains

Fur Bargains
Fine French Coney Sets large shawl collar, trimmed with
tails and lined with silk Large fiat pillow muff to
match $1,000
Genuine Lynx dyed French Coney Sets has extra large
shawl scarf, trimmed with tails and fancy silk lined
large pillow rnuh to match, Per set $500
Fine Brook Mink Sets large shawl collar trimmed with
tails and lined with satin and large pillow muff to match
Per set $3.50
Genuine French Coney Sets large collar and flat pillow
muff, trimmed with tails and lined with satin, per
set S21.OO
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Thermometer Ranges.

Highest temperature .... ~
Inwest temperature. ... 81
z p. m. temperature ...... m
10 nidniaht tstreet record ~
Character of day. .... Cloudy
"a hour precipitation. .,. None
Highest wind velocity ..3S nilcs
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Tnese are o. mtssaline Chiifons aid crcre
de chino il severely p!ain styles or reliev-
I'd by attrac i've lace frills. collar md {, fly.
rhen are shown in all the new autumn
cololings at ..r. $3.9S to $500
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Episcopal Church Ladies supper
The Episcopal Church Ladies
serve supper Thursday evening, Nov.
Is at 10 Washington avenue, Tick
cts 35 cents. Publiu invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Linen tailored Waists
At a Great Price Reduction.

We are overstocked on Tailored Waists
We need The room for our holiday goods
which are arriving daily. For this week
we Offer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Another Unequaled Millinery Offering for This Week

To keep enthusiasm at the high pitch reached in this
department we've decided to Guido the astonishing
values of the past week. To accomplish this declsvey
we've therefore selected 100 beautifully trimmed hats from
our regular stock and marked each at special discount
of Is per cent Some Of the choicest shapes styles and
colors shown this season among them Now is your
onnorunv to get the hat to be worn with your suit
Prices range as follows:
All $3.50 Hats going at 1900
All $3.50 Hats going at S6.9S
All $1,000 Hats going at S7.9S
All 1850 Hats going at SS.9S
All $500 Hats going at S1O.9S