davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. q Stowell of llud-
son, Mich, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. i. j. Twogood. Mrs Stowell
and Mrs Twogood are sisters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-21

Miss Leona Galbreath's house
party breaks up today, She has had
for It's personnel the past week Misses
Mary Delaney Margaret Kendig
Myriam Murphey and Patti Arthur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
samson and DeIIIah uD to Date.

Lies modern version OF Samson
and Delilah is rather amusing A
slender young woman with but a
normal head OF hair is gazing coquet
tishly at very hirsute hero, whose
heavy name falls abundantly over his
shoulders.
In the second scene he sits on the
sofa feeling the horror stricken
countenance for the vanished glories
Of his capillary attraction. The lady
stands with hand mirror surveying
the intricate chignon with which she
has crowned her own head and which
bulges out behind and before in the
approved style, while yet another
mass OF hair before her on the table
proclaims that she has not yet done
her worst. Christian Science Moni'
tor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
WOMEN OF SOUTHERN AFRICA
Generally Very Highly Domesticated
and Capable Of Handling House
hold Affairs cleverly.

The South African woman IS gen.
orally very highly domesticated; she
is not only capable Of managing her
native servants very cleverIy, but she
Is able to cook well, make jam and
pickles, look after poultry, attend tc
the garden and make her own dresses
and those Of her children
The social life in all South African
towns Is strong feature. dancing Is
favorite amusement and holiday pic
MICS on river banks are general Wom
en- play tennis, croquet and golf anc
do good deal Of cycling Life IL
South Africa ranges from old estab
lished culture and luxury, with every
surrounding convenience and taste. to
the loneliness Of the veldt farm, and
TO this life and her husbands inter.
ests. the English born girl soon adapts
herself If she is at all adaptable She
can be healthy. happy and free and
usually fairly prosperous, with more
money TO spend than she would have
In similar position at home Empire
Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
A Useless Accomplishment.

The absentminded girl sighed WOO
fully. Il wish somebody would tel
me, she said. why forgetting seems
to be the easiest thing in the world
to do. If could write letters as easi
ly as can forget, or If could even
write novels or trim hats or PLAY
leading parts on the stage or make
gowns or deliver suffragette speeches
or-or--or do any useful thing with
the facility manifest in forgetting al
most everything ought to do,
should be rich--or at least ! should bs
at the top OF some heap No, I'm moi
crazy IN my talk; just wonder why
forgetting has been made the very
easiest thing we can do, instead Of
having attainment the easy thing and
forgetting quite impossible"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
ANTIQUITY or BEER AND ALE
Beverage Was IN Common Use In Ger
many IN the Time Of
Tacitun.

Beer ls a liquor made from any fari-
nacious grain. but generally from bar
ley. which Is matted and ground. and
It's fermentable substance extracted
by hot water This extract or infu-
sion Is evaporated by boiling in cal.
drons and hops or some other plant Of
agreeable bitterness added. The liquor
Is then suffered to ferment in yats.
Ale Is a liquor made from an infusion
OF malt by fermentation It chiefly
differs from beer in having a smaller
proportion Of hops; both are intoxi-
eating liquors
The manufacture Of beer and its use
as an Intoxicating drink are Of very
high antiquity Herodotus tells us
that owing 10 the want Of wine the
Egyptians drank liquor fermented
from barley Ale or beer was in com
mon use In Germany in the time Of
Tacitus.
IAN the nations" says Pliny, who
inhabit the west OF Europe have a
liquor with which they intoxicate
themselves, OF corn and water"
The manufacture Of ale was early
introduced into England Il is men.
toned in the laws Of Ina, king of Wes.
sex. and is particularly specified
among the liquors provided for royal
banquet in the reign Of Edward the
corfessor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
DIscoRDS THAT MAR LIVES
Not Always Easy, or possibis 70
Blend Ones Notious into q
Perfect Harmony.

Carlyle says that spiritual music
can only come from discords set in
unison Il IS 3 good thought to keep
IN mind. and the meaning Of It is
worth an Intellectual struggle 10 &c,
At We can refer 10 but one common
circumstasee Here is a person AT.
fiicted with a variety Of notions. Out
Of all 81 them there is no conclusion.
One IS uppermost one day and an
other the next One has no compass,
no guiding star One has no compass:
with another. and he finds his life a
round Of discords.
There are many OF that sort. They
only believe some little fact. The
next day that Is forgotten and am
other appears, bringing new view
and a new plypose with II. These are
the discords referred TO- They NAV
be unpleasant or even painful, but no
matter, they are discords, and many
life persists in keepil4-, them up
Of course, that is not the way Of the
true life, which Is to take all these
discords and blend them into a har
mony.
And how IS that done? Easy enough.
BY avoiding our low standpoints, our
vain opinions. our limited stores Of
knowledge, and getting up on 4 mount
where sermon was once preached
and listen to that, There the discords
melt into harmony and become celes-
tial music There is the point to
which all evolution takes its way
Ohio State Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09

4 notice good deal Of comment
on sixty mile two day fox hunt ID
Pennsylvania, remarked tex hunter,
which reminds me that we covered
more than seventy miles here recently
ia single day and what is more, we
got the fox
First OF all we rode not less than
nfteen miles and back thirty miles In
the workout we covered not less than
twelve miles. and IN the four hour
chase, red hot every minute, surely
thirty miles more, total Of not less
than seventy-two miles.
Personally believe ii TO be one Of
the most remarkable runs on record. =
--Pinehurst correspondence Raleigh
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
A FATHERS TIMELY WARNING
The winsome Charms Of the Right
Girl Exceed All Possible Horror
of Heredity.

rWell, sir said the old gentleman,
Il presume you have come to ask me
for my daughters hand?"
Yes, sir. that would be my ideal
birthday present"
And do you realize the responsible
ties of married life; what you will
have to-"
Indeed. sir" Interrupted the youth.
you need have no fears with regard
20 Janet's future. / have a good posi-
ton in my fathers bank, and my
prospects are excellent--in fact,
am 10 be made director Of the insti-
tuition ia q very short time
Very good But that was not ex-
actly the matter ! intended to refer
TO- Have you-haye you ever looked
over Janet's mother carefullygv
The young man was puzzled. and he
showed ST.
How do you ike my wife?"
4 hold Mrs. Peck in the highest re-
spect"
on, that's all right, then. Well. sir.
though you may not believe me. when
Mrs. Peck was twenty-five she was
just as sweet and pretty and charm
Ing as Janet is now; was Just like her,
in fact"
Yes. really2"
And you stIll want Janet?"
Life would be nightmare to me
without her"
Il suppose. then. I must yield But" !"
he added, as the young man rushed
away. my conscience is clear, any
way"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
4 nensnds on the nnn.

Two Broadway business men nat
before bar. They were good friends.
I'm worried little" said one. MY
chauffeur ran over a dog today and
killed H."
"Oh, ! wouldn't worry abont 1T
tie thing like that said the other.
"The dog probably Eot In the way.
These dogs are pest"
But Il Was your dog"
WHAT came from the second.
"My dog? I'm sorry, but that viii
nost you $500 That chauffeur OF yours
"a too careless. insist on the hun.
dred, understaDdl"--New York Morn
Inv Telegraph. s4.. s..s.......... X.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
TRY THE
Rock Island Barber Shop
J.E. Holloway, Prop.
YOU WILL Be PLEASED
IFS South ard St
NEW COOK BOOK OUT.

The manufacturers Of Calumet b,k
ing powder have just prepared a new
edition Of their handsome cook boo6,
and win gladly mail 4 free to anyone
who sends for T. m writing address
the Calumet Baking Powder CO., chi
chgo, and ask tor cook book 'F"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-09
The ABC and XYZof
SERIES or TEN TALKS ON ADVERTISING
written by Seymour Eaton o. Philadelphia

have bunch Of letters from advertisers asking
me to cridcise their advertisements; to tell them
wherein the copy is bad or good
II is nearly all bad; but most bad advertise
ments pay The better the copy, as general rule.
the better the results. Good copy for class Of
trade might be very poor copy for another But there
few broad general principles which are always
true.
Your advertisement should be attractive enough
to catch the eye. Size doesn't do this. two inch
single column card may be made to attract more
notice than an announcement big sheet Of note
paper If your advertisement isn't it isn't read,
and if il isn't read no matter if it has ten million
circulation it isn't worth postage stamp. You are
not investing in circulation but in readers Of adver
hsements.
|& The next point is to make your advertisement
readable AS rule the most readable copy is printed
in fairly large book type; kind of type with a
display heading two and the reading matter divided
into easy paragraphs Most advertisers think that by
crowding the space to its utmost they getting
bigger value for their money. Within reasonable
limits the very opposite is true. Ten words read
worth more than ten thousand words looked at
If were advertising a retail shop and found
that my advertising appropriation would allow me to
take two inch card daily in four newspapers should
multiply the two by four and take eight inch card
in newspaper.
But the scret Of copy is personality red hot
hustling life. Like breeds like If your shop is
hustlng go-ahead and this spirit is reflected
in your advertising, the contaeion will spread.
The first hundred customers the hardest to get;
the second hundred in about half the time; the
third hundred are attracted by the crowd
The full page announcements Of the department
stores Cvershadow the small dealer; but there is
opening up great field in every big city for the at
tractive advertising of the smaller shop. This ad-
vertising must be done in way it must be
pleasing, refined, convincing it must appeal to the
individual who loves quiet rather than noise the very
antithesis Of the broadside bargain advertising SO
in every newspaper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
Stafford FIRM
MAKES ASSIGNMENT
New Manager For Western
Union Office In That
Place-Land Trans
actions

Stafford, Ariz., June 19-B. T. Thum
& Co., dealers in dry goods. who have
been in business here for several years,
have made a voluntary assignment for
the benefit of creditors. Jesse Foster
has been appointed assignee and took
charge of the store Wednesday morn
ing
Mrs. E. l. Gray has taken charge
of the Western Union telegraph office,
being sent here from Los Angeles to
succeed Miss Mabel MeIlinger, who
recently resigned. Miss Mellinger and
her mother returned to Los Angeles,
where they will make their future
home.
L G. Haby has returned from Ara
vaipa, having made the trip of 100
miles on bicycle in q day and a half.
He was accompanied by his 12yearold
brother.
The following teachers Of the 81 who
took the last examination, received sec
ond grade certificates: c. A Housed,
J. C. Wanslee, Queen Holman, Mrs. Nell
lie Roach, Louisa Lee, Edna Lee, Eva
Echols, Iva Sowell, Mrs. Augusta Fine,
Mrs Emma Mellinger.
H c. Usher sold so acres farm at
San Jose, above Solomonville, ito Geo.
Evans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
LOS ANGELES WILL
BE MEDICAL CENTER
American Medical Associa-
ton to Meet There
Next Week.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 19--Los An
geles will be the center of attraction
for the medical profession Of the United
States during the latter part of June.
The 62nd annual session of the Ameri-
can Medical association viii be held in
this city on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, June 27-30. This
meeting, which will be the annual as
sembling of the representatives of the
national organization of the medical
profession. comprising over $4,000
members, has not been held on the
Pacific coast since 1905, when the as
ISOLATION met at Portland during the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
The American Medical association is
composed of over 1000 county societies
and of 90 state and territorial asso-
Citations. The meeting at Los Angeles
will include the Is scientific sections,
as well as the annual session of the
house of delegates, the business and
legislative body, composed Oh repre-
sentatives from all of the state asso-
Citations As the association in the SO
years Of its existence has only met
three times on the Pacific coast its
coming meeting is anticipated by ply
sicians, and the public throughout the
west.
Many other medical organizations.
either independent or subordinate TO
the association, viii hold their meet
ings at about the same time. SO that
there are few physicians in the United
States who will not be interested in
some of the meetings which will. be
held in the west during the next month
Among other organizations which VIII
meet at Los Angeles are the American
Academy of Medicine, which meets on
Saturday, June "a. and on Monday,
June 26 The conference of state and
provincial boards Of health of North
America, which meets on Friday, June
80: the American Society of Medical
Examiners, which meets on June 26 and
81 and the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis which meets at Denver on June
90 and 81 Besides these scientific meet
ings many class and medical college re-
unions will be held during the week OF
the annual session.
The first meeting will take place
Monday, when the house of delegates
will be called to order at 10 a. m by
the president, DR.. William H WEIGH, OF
Johns Hopkins university, baltimore.
This representative body consists OF
$50 members, representing the 81 state
and territorial associations, the IL Sci
entific sections, the medical depart
ments of the army, the navy and the
public health and marine-hospital ser
vices.
The scientific work OF the association
will begin in the general meeting in
the Baptist auditorium on Tuesday
morning at which addresses of welcome
will be delivered by the president OF
the Los Angeles County Medical So
cietv and the Medical Society or the
State of California; H. W. Johnson,
governor of California; George Alexan-
der mayor of Los Angeles, and others
At this meeting, DR.. John B. Murphy,
the president elect, Will deliver his
presidential address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
THE SINKING OF THE
ALABAMA, JUNE 10, 1854.
(By Rev. Thomas 3. Gregory
! f++++++++++++++


WAS A. years ago today-June
10. 1964-that the Alabama, the
most famous war vessel perhaps in
all history, went down in the green
waves off Cherbourg, France, riddled
by the merciless broadsides of the
Kearsarge-
Built by the Lairds, of Birk enhead,
feet cruiser, s'Iong lean and Shoal of
draft" She was 2se feet long, 50 feet
wide and drew - feet of water. Of
barkentine rig she also had steam
power OF 10 knots an hour, her screw
propeller being so arranged that il
could be detached and hoisted out OF
water when it was desired to work
with sail only. Her armament consisted
of eight guns-one hundred FOUNDER
Blakely on a pivoa forward, one eight
inch smooth-bore on a pivot aft, and
six thirty-twos in broadside.
= Sailing out of the Mersey, July %,
1862 the Alabama began the work Of
destruction on the high seas, which
she kept up without break for two
years. She literally swept the Amer
lean merchant marine from the ocean.
Her actual prizes We're So, for which
England had to pay 100000 by way
of damages
But it was not the actual captures
created the terror. The insurance COM
panies, shippers and ship owners were
so frightened that the carrying trade
utterly abandoned American ships. One
ship absolutely wiped out the foreign
commerce of the United States, and the
maritime supremacy thus destroyed
has never been restored.
From the Cape of Good Hope and
the East Indies the Alabama, on the
- IL
into Cherbourg, which was destined
TO be her last port Waiting for the
grayhound of the seas lay the Kear-
sarge, and when the Alabama steamed
out on the morning of the 18th the
historic fight began.
It was generally known that the bat
tie was to come off, and the shores
were lined with hundreds Of thousands
of spectators.
The ships fought in a circle. about
seven miles from the shore, and the
fight lasted about an hour. The ships
were pretty evenly matched as regards
crew and armament; but the powder
of the Alabama was defective, and her
shots. though aimed true. did not tell
as did those of the Kearsarge. A shell
from the Alabama penetrated the stern
post Of her adversary, and, had it ex-
ploded-as it would have done with
good powder-the Kearsarge would
have gone down.
However, the Kearsarge was not to
go down. Hers was to be the high
honor of putting an end to the craft
that had made more trouble than any
other single ship since the world had
stood. Fighting his ship until she was
literally shot from under him, Semmes
hove his sword into the sea and run
up the white flag. having just time to
reach a friendly deck when the Ala
bama plunged into the depths from
which she was never to arise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
BOY SCOUTS ARE
OFF FOR CAMP
VIII Take the Places of the
Other Y. NJ. G. A. Boys
at Mountain Park.

The Boy Scouts of America left at
noon today for their annual two
weeks camping trip at Mountains Park
Those leaving for the trip were:
Fortunatus Magruder, Geo. Biefer.
Warren Low, Lowder Wingo. Werner
Moeller, Walter Clayton, Jas. Biggs,
Paul Harvey, Yandell Bottoiff Cherhey
Brown, Willie Bias. Willie Race, Henry
Cline Clifford Anderson, Paul Nc
Queen, Hal Alrdidge, Guy Davis,
Richard Warren. Henry Butler and
Halff Langford.
Several other members Of the scouts
went up with the Y. NJ c. A. campers
and will remain there for another two
weeks with their fellow scouts.
The "Y" campers will return this
afternoon and the Boy Scouts will take
their place at the camp building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
REPAIRS MADE ON STATION;
DANCE GIVEN IN H0T]

Sierra Blanca, Tex, June 19.-Geo.
Davis with his outfit is here making
repairs to the G. H. station.
Mrs. George Love is in Ell Paso Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. W. l. Frame.
w. G. Moore and wife of Maria, are
spending a few days at the hot springs
near this place.
Mrs. J. Y. Moorland, of Dayton, o.,
is visiting her brother. Abe Lewis and
family.
DR.. W. A MCGEE has returned from
a business trip TO Fort Worth, Tex.
A. J. Humphris has returned from a
business trip to Orange, N. NJ, and
says rains have been good in that
country and cattle are in excellent
condition.
Miss Clarrissa Folsom has returned
home to Sanderson after brief visit
to friends in this CITY.
Mrs. J. U. Sweeney, Of FL Jaso, is
visiting her brother, A. J. Humphris
and family.
A social dance was given Saturday
night at the Palace hotel.
Miss L. Thompson, of Los Angeles
Cal. is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. ]. c. McMillen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
GOLD TRIMMED CAR
FOR JACK JOHNSON
Has Sapphires in Monogram
Is For This Negroes
White Wife.

London, Eng, June 19.-Jack john
son has ordered the most expensive
auto obtainable as gift for his white
wife It will be a Chalmers Limou-
sine and will cost $4,000. The cham
pion signed a contract with a jeweler
for $4,000 worth of interior fittings
The car win be royal blue in color and
will be lined with blue and gold bro
cade. Included in the fittings viii be
gold vases and a solid gold arrange
ment containing cigaret boxes. match
boxes and fash and scent bottles and
powder boxes.
When the question Of IA karat gold
arose. johnson insisted on IS karat
and also ordered a duplicate set in sill
yer for ordinary use. The initials j.
A j. viii be emblazoned on the panel
and -incrusted with Montana sapphires,
SO embedded that to steal them would
be impossible.
Johnson and his wife spent Sunday
in their giant racing car, and were
cheered by the populace and followed
by thousands wherever they went The
champion is the idol of the street urch
ms Whenever his car stops he jollies
the gamins and lets them stand on the
running board to feel his muscles
Johnson has engaged expensive hair
dressers and manicurists for his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW COMPANY AT AIRDoME.
Says the Airdome management:

says the AITuOIne management
Jas. P. Lees big musical comedy
entertainers arrived intact and are
ready for the big opening tonight.
They have the stuff, and the people OF
FL Peso can attend the Airdome now
with the positive assurance of their
moneys worth. Don't miss the big
new show tonight; new company in
new plays, with real comedy and
everything necessary to please the
most exacting. This company has just
played the Chutes theater in Frisco.
Cal On account of a fire there they
were landed for FL Paso after much
competition Prices remain the same.
Tickets are on sale at Ryan's drug
store"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
At THE PRINCESS.

Tonight and tomorrow, The Scarlet
Letter" a superb and faithful drama
tization of Nathaniel Hawthorn's ia
nous novel, produced by the Imp
Co.'S all star caste, will be shown
at the Princess. The film is said to
show clever acting, elaborate settings
and beautiful photography. In addition
to the above there will be two more
high class pictures which will make
the program unusually strong. BE
sure and come" is the arrangements
injunction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE Is
OVERTURNED AND DAMAGED

The electric automobile owned by
DR.. Ira Collins turned turtle on the
600 block of Ochoa street, Sunday
about 1870 in the morning. The car
was being driven by Frank Springer.
and Paul Collins, jr.. was riding with
him. The steering gear gave way and
the car turned over. completely de-
molishing the top. Springer suffered
a badly cut wrist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19

Torreon Expects to Supply
Camp With 1000 Men
Needed.

Torreon. Mexico. June 1s-Five hum
bred Mexican laborers were secured
in Torreon last week for the MADEIRA
lumber camp in chihuahua by W. C.
Best, who came here from MADEIRA, ex-
pecting 10 get a couple or hundred
men. ..-.-l
One thousand men are wanted at the
MADEIRA camp, and il is expected now
that the entire number Will be secured
in this vicinity. The MADEIRA company
is paying $3.50 a day for laborerA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
A PINE oPPoRrUNITY

CHEWING GUM PLANT FOR SALE.
Wanting to change from hand power
to steam to meet demand for product,
hand power plant is for sale FL Paso
location should be fine. II interested
and for further information address
Pepsin, Care FL Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-19
No SALE For Guns.

Parsons, N NJ, June 81. Jen-
nings has returned from Roswell N.
NJ, where he went to sell his two
bear cubs. but failed to sell them and
brought them back.
Mrs. NJ. e. Bates will start for Gun
nison. Colo, Saturday. She has been
here for the past five weeks visiting
her brother. S. c. Berry.
T. j. Grafton and daughter left for
Carrizozo Friday. where Miss Grafton
will attend the normal.