davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12

That ended all the fun. There werl
enough young men to 60 around. an
then some. and they came morning
noon and night, We had to wash an
iron long after We ought to have bee
asleep. 50 that we might be neat an
fresh all day long. for fear some c
them would come out to call. 1t wa
simply awful,
Il vowed that I was never goini
again But the others seem to like ii
and they're going to make a regula
house party Of their camping nex
year"
ITS too bad that Fred has to b.
away ali samner. isn't itzs murmares
a listener. cautiously. -N5w. iffe'd-'
Yes. admitted tho girl in the gra,
pongee. dreamily. IL Fred had beeI
there-"
A ripple Of laughter aroused her anf
she hinehed rosflv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12
LIFE SAVED At DEATHS DOOR.

T never felt SO near my grave,
writes w. R. Patterson. Of yelling
ton, Tex, as when frightful cough
ana lung trouble pulled me down 70
100 pounds, in spite Of Doctors treat
meat for two years. Ny father, moth.
ct and two sisters died Of consump-
ton, and that I am alive today is due
solely to DR.. Kings New Discovery.
which completely cured me.
Now I weigh 81 pounds and have
been well and strong for years. Quick
safe. sure, its the best remedy on earth
for coughs, colds. lagriple. asthma.
Group, and al throat and lung trouble
5oc and SLIGO. Trial bottle free. Guar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12

Folks do a lot Of useless thingz
don't they2g asks the man with th,
iridescent vhiskers.
Guess they do" answers the maj
with the undecided eyebrows
yep y.siRstsnee. there's my Aun
Tane she persists in going throng'
her whole list o. symptoms over 81
over again to everybody nat call
after she has recovered from her ri
ness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12

Then last year some Of the girls
Informed rs that a crowd Of ycuns
men were going to camp near us. anc
we'd have 70 entertain them once in &
while. Some Of as baked. not SC
much at the entertaining once in z
while as At the fact that there were
going 70 be men in the neighborhood
It meant that we'd have to think abou
cur looks and that spoiled the camp
ing
Well. We had 70 endure the inhic
tion. The men were there and wher
they weren't invited they came any
way and sang silly songs under ou
windows
The girls they knew thought it wa
80 romantic. The rest OF rs. however
we're simply disgnsted ard We tolc
tAs girls So too Bat do you suppose
Il did ans good They JUST smiieC
sweetly ard went and covered their
faces with cold cream and powder be
fore going sailing. for fear they'd gei
sUnburned
The rest OF US made up our mind
that we'd not be-shail I say bullied.
Into dressing up every evening. ever
II those who had callers did devote
their mornings to ironing and washing
TO make themselves lovely. We deter
mined to 90 on dressing as We had
dressed before and merely to shun the
men
But do you suppose we couIdf
Mercy We'd 90 for stroll down b.
the hay and there we'd meet one Of
our girls al in white with a man.
We'd dart behind trees until they'd
passed and then we'd go back along
The path thinking that we'd get into
a dark corner Of the porch and have q
good time talking. But the darkest
corners fere always filed with
couples and Of course We couldn't sit
IN the light in our bloomersi II was
simply q case OF dress up or go to bed
50 We finally chose the former. for II
was too hot TO swelter in bed, and the
men came awfullv early,
This year. when we went out. the
girls all promised faithfully that they
wouIdnt Invite a single man. We were
going to have a real old fashioned
camp. and. Oh, how I was looking for
ward 10 Il.
well. the very AFst evening whc
should happen to pass by in an auto
mobile bur Jack strone, One OF the
girls called out 70 him-aRd 7 Just
know she had been expecting him We
all had TO run il and dress in skirts
while be sat in his car and waited foi
rs.
HE took some Of MS for a ride. and
before he left Re asked if he couldnf
bring out the whole party Of fellow
who we're doing summer engineering
near By. We had to say yes. after het
given US a ride.
That ended all the fun. There wers
enough young men to 60 around. an
then some. and they came morning
noon and night We had to wash an
iron long after We ought to have bee
asleep. 50 that we might be neat an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12
n al ZTHNSNT
1NoWS
CONGREGATIONAL cHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Corner OF Texas Ave. ana Ninth St
Sunday school az 10 a. N.
Morning service 1900. Subject.
What is Christianity.
Christian EndeaVor 7sI5.
Evening service al S IN. Subject.
The Abundant Life.
The preacher at both the morning
and evening services viii Be- the Rev.
Clifford C. Thomp4on. n A. B. D,
CYalel.
The evening discourse win Be ad-
dressed 10 the young people especially.
There viii be special music at both
services,
Those in the community Who have
no regular church home are invited
10 come and make themselves Al
home Children and young people
who are not attending sunday school
elsewhere are cordially invited to our
school
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN cAuRcH.

rms ~7hiS IAN CHURCH.
The American Church Union and
Liberty"
Corner Iowa and sixth.
Jas. A. challenner. pastor. stua,
phcle s72-l. Residence phone s72-e.
Bible school ss45 a m. A J. Gofi,
supt.
Worship at 1850 a m
Sermon. second on. Lords Prayer. 4"
taking up the discussion with the
clause. Give up this day our daily
bread" through to the close.
Board meeting 9 p. m Very import
ant Every member Of the board urg-
ed 10 be present.
Young Peoples Endeavor T:15 p. N
r. T. Denbo. president
Instead Of the regular Endeavor
service there viii be Joint debate
or live issue By some strong speak
era
Evening service, Sis p. m Sermon.
Burden Bearing. Our relation to
God. society and self
Ice water. electric and palm-leaf
fans. Short, sharp. bright services is
the intention Of the pastor.
You are cordially invited to an ser
vices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12
EPWoRTH METHODIST.

The Peoples Church"
Rev H. L Butler. D. D. pastor.
s.35 a. m Sunday school
1880 a. n conference and prayer
1900 a m Sermon BY pastor:
Specially to Parents"
$50 p. m Junior Epworth league.
1900 p. N. Senior Epworth League.
Sis p n sermon by pastor.
Subject: Other People
The evening service VIII be held
N church lawn il the weather is fair.
Il is the earnest desire OF the pas
or 70 have al parents OF his congre-
alton present az the morning service,
Ice water and fans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12

A vel known Des Moinss woman
ifter suffering miserably for two days
rom bowel complaint was cured by
ine dose o. Chambefiains Collie. Cbol
sra and DiaFrhosa Remedy. For sale
W all dealsgs. d&T
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12
FIRsT eAPTIsT cHuRcH.

Corner 4th and Colorado avenue
Sunday school s.45 a m. Prof Ed
ar COwan. superintendent
The public is cordially invited to
he Baptist church. Sunday al II a. m
nd Sis p. NJ. 10 hear Rev H. E. Ho-
an, who viii supply in Rev. Sher
rams absence.
B. Y. P. u. at 7.15 p. m.
The B. Y. r. e. will have a very en-
artaining program. Several OF their
iembers are out Of the city. Do good
sork in rendering a good program
The choir win furnish special Eau-
io at both morning and evening ser
ices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12
The Disturbing
Element

no. said the girl in the gray
pongee. as she put aside her green zilk
pzrasol and proceeded to hunt down
half a dozen hatpins lost IN the maze
Of tiny green buds On The gray hat.
I'm through camping"
Her audience sat up and gasped IN
wonder The girl In the gray ponses
vas the champion camper Of the neigh
boyhood.
i've czmped for the last timei-
she said. emphatically after allowing
a proper time to elapss. for the sake
Of impressiveness Its grown worse
and worse every year. but this year Il
vas positively unbearable-
-EUheu we first started camping. =
explained the girl il the gray pongee
we made an ironclad rule the We
would lead the simple life. We wauid
live il our gym clothes. eat our meals
in E0-as-you-piease fashion and pass
The evenings in whatever garb pleased
q most in fact. Be perfectly natural
for the whole two blessed weeks.
1T was such a relief to know that
ron could luxuriate for those two
weeks in boomers and blouses. or in
vet bathing suits. without having to
worry lest somebody accidentally see
You ! used 10 count on # all winter.
when ] went around strapped into
dresses that would have burst If
had had another eighth Of an inch al
circumference
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12

Sergeant Murphy drilling men @
awkward sqEad)--If Of knew which O.
ye two spaipeens was out az shter
oTd nm I'm right Ia 70 th' s'ardroom
--Iudge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services Al Carnegie library. sEh
and Iowa Ave.
Sunday school az s.45 a. m
Lesson sermon al II q n Subject;
soul.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at O'Clock
Reading room open every Afternoon
from til 5. At 42fIs Chickasha Are
The public cordially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
THE MEDITERRANEAN

Gibraltar! Strange silent sentinel gateway the East
The Rock the first greeting to the traveller fit
ting glimpse OF its cod vsage and seems
nave opened up for the ship Ager The
wonderfully picturesque nery the scenery
some think the most fascinating in world the
Rivera the heghth Of its busy Genoa and
hnay Veuylu owning the Bay Naples only
asteP from Naples to Rome The Eternal City historical
and educational sights than other place Another step
Popell is struggling to free herself from deuge of ashes
with which Vesuvus otheed her just the dawn Christianity
week. month, long ay But
there other sights beyond The ships North German
Lloyd ply on to Alexandria whence is but short
ders that have made Egypt place Of and
cities and rivers and valleys by to even the spnr
child in the Sunday school To the north Smyrna
stantnoPe and after visiting them to Budapest
and Vienna and through the while return for
parting view of Southern Italy Splendid North
German Lloyd devoted exclusively Route
aoding every comfort that to be found sumptuous
hotels. Can you afford to delay taking such trip?
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
AROUND THE WORLD

Can you imagine anything more delightful than
trip around the world? For so18 the North
German Lloyd will provide the transportation,
either way, east west, for such trip The
eastern route is probably the most popular. After
continental Europe and the Mediterranean the
traveller passes through the Suez Canal to Alden.
From there it is but short sail across the Indian
Ocean to Colombo Ceylon, the most weird land
in the world, with its wonderful Hindu and
Buddha temples and its ancient ruins Then lava,
magnificent in foliage, where, according to the
natives, Adam and Eve resided in the Garden of
Eden. Beyond that, New Guiena, home of the
Papua man who still lives in the Stone Age Sing
apore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe
and Yokohama are simply gorgeous in their ORR
entail beauty. From Hong Kong it is only
short trip to the Philippines, where such wonders
have been wrought under American rule. De-
parting from Yokohama, the delightful run across
the Pacific gives the traveller peep at Uncle Sans
island territory, Hawaii. Then San Francisco or
Seattle or Vancouver, and the choice of any rail
route across the Continent and home Does that
appeal to you?
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01

CONTINENTAL EUROPE,

Germany Switzerland Austria England Scotland Ireland Spain
What stories of wonderful scenery are
pought to mind by these Berlin Vienna London
scarborough Belfast Madrid Paris the Alps and the
fyrennes and the KLEIN and the Thames Sene It's
funds OF historical interest But the of the upon
germany the uvenated nation that the
laues from Great Britain Berlin of TO-DAY is
new Berlin as gay Paris they and treading closely
upon the great heels of London that upon it's
growth in a1nazemen Everybody visiting Germany now for
offers such varied scenery as
be found other single country popular of all present
day trips to take steamer of the North Lloyd direct
6rnerhaven and thence to Bremen and Berlin tour of
Germany the American Austria England Scot
an ireland Spain and France departing home
have been visited At other year can the beauties
OF continental Europe be better advantage than now
few weeks from home from suffice to make tt ~
and that short period fund Of information gained that viii
prove usu throughout ones entire life Year year the pro-
OF abroad after wear hundreds and
thousands who gaining educational advantages over those
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
SPENCER D. KELLEY NAMED
PRICIPAL OF LANSING II. S.

Spencer D. Kelley, who has filled the
position Of principal of the Houghton
high school for the past two years will
not return 20 HOughton after the pres
ent term. he having recently been APP
pointed to the position of principal
of the high school at Lansing, one OF
the largest schools in the state. MIR.
Kelley has not yet formally rendered
his resignation TO the Houghton
school board but probably will do so
soon. The new position will be i'm the
nature of "a big advancement for Mr..
Kelley as the Lansing school is one Of
the foremost i'm the state and has an
enrolment Of about coo students.
The announcement Of Mr. Kelley's
contemplated retirement from the
Houghton high schol faculty will zoe
received with general regret by the
other members and by Supt DoeHe,
the greatest OF harmony having ex-
listed during the last two years. Under
Mr.. Kelley's direction, the Houghton
high school has made considerable
and his departure will be
distinct loss to the community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
HouGHToN BREvITIEs.


A marriage license was granted yes-
terday to Charles varier of South
Bend. Indiana, and Lucille whistler. of
Calumet.
Michael Carroll went to the white
city yesterday to look over the grounds
preparatory to putting the summer re-
sort at the entry in shape for the sum-
mer.
A mothers meeting was held this
afternoon at 2:3O O'clock at the West
Houghton kindergarten, with Miss
Hazel Harris presiding.
Miss Norma Dee has returned to
Graham Hall, Minneapolis, to resume
her studies.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Alfredo Lazzari and An
gelina Monticello, both of Franklin.
ID. J. cavan, travelling passenger
agent of the ID. s. S. & A. was in
Houghton yesterday on business.
Leigh Swift went yesterday to Bar
aga county with consignment of fish
fry to be planted in the streams of
that section. A number of cans were
receiver yesterday from the hatcheries
and more are expected soon by the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
UPPER PENINSULA
FARMER LOSES BY FIRE.

Fire last week destroyed the dwell
ing house and two barns of August
Johnson of Danforth. Delta county
and damaged the house and barn of j.
Jergenson. just across the road. A
good share of the furniture and other
contents of the Johnson house were
saved by members OF the family, as
sisted by neighbors and several Esca-
naba men who happened to be i'm that
vicinity. Chester Schram was one Of
these men and he narrowly escaped
being seriously injured by the fall Of
a ladder which he was assisting in
holding while man mounted upon il
was throwing water on the roof of one
of the buildings. The ladder and the
man struck Mr.. Schram. knocking him
senseless. Through the efforts of the
volunteer fremen the property of Mr..
Jergenson was saved from destruc-
lion
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26

interesting ceremonies, Prof. Jefrers
laying the stone and Judge Bentley
delivering an address.
Committees IN Charge.
The committees having charge of
the arrangements for the dedication
and the arranging of the program for
the day, are composed of the follow
ing, to whom credit is due for the ex-
cellent manner in which the ceremon-
les and entertainments have been
planned:
Executive committee-If G.. Major,
chairman; Walter McVicar. and AL
fred SnowdOn.
Transportation committee-W. II.
Mccain, chairman; James ChappelI.
w. j. Hofenbacker
Reception committee - James p.
Chappell, chairman; Angus MacDon-
aid, II. J. Gregory and N. A. Metz of
Mystic lodge of Hancock who are also
grand lodge oflcers: Frank Hide
brandt, Y. A. Stellar, J. Schnitzer. w.
VI. McGann J. Gottliebson. Frank
Major, Edgar Rashleigh, Fred Stoyle.
M. Textbook, Frank Voith, IL. f.. Ira
cy.
supper committee = Angus Mac
Dougall. chairman; F. Schroeder. j.
Yiep, w. j. Opic, T.. Snowden. G.. Hal
Ter. $. Potter Henry Gravier, Nels
Bach, j. T. Mccain, Joseph Abel,
Charles McGann.
no,,r,.s,,,
Donald, chairman; II. Pimstein. T..
Voetsch. NJ. Levine. F. l.. Barrett. J.
Music committee-E., S. Coombs,
chairman, William Dale.
Floor committee - T.. s. Coombs
chairman; Paul Carah, w. II. Pelmear,
ED. Thomas, +. Rusche.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
SAVED FROM DROWNING.

A narrow escape from drowning is
reported from the 500. Bert G.. Nc
Carthy of the United States engineer
ing department who IL looking after
new canal work. while attempting TO
get into a nat boat missed his footing
and went overheard. AS he came to
the surface he gave a shrek that was
heard all over the works and men
rushed Ia his assistance. 1t is report
ed that he had gone under the third
time when one of the men with pike
pole succeeded in fishing him out. Az
ter he had been restored he was rushed
TO the boarding house and put to bed.
1t was at first feared that pneumonia
might result from his involuntary icy
bath, but he has entirely recovered and
is again on the job.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
Houehton Department

and pickerel $4,000; catfish and bull
heads. $4,000; sturgeon and caviar
$4,000; all other, $4,000; and mus
sells and muskrat skins, $1,000.
Increase in Prices.
In 1903 there We're 9,6SS. 600 pounds
Of lake trout reported, and only 6,79S
coo pounds in 1908, but the increase in
price made the value of the 1905 catch
only $4,000 less than that of 1908,
White-fish has shown a marked recov-
cry from the downward movement APP
parent in 1899 and 1903, but the yield
In 1908 was still far below that in 1890
with respect TO quantity. but the in
creased price made the value greater
than in any previous year. The yield
in 1880 was 7725.OOO pounds of the
value of $4,000 as compared with A.
775.0OO pounds i'm 1908. worth 1893. 600.
The total lake herring catch i'm 1905
exceeded that Of any previous year,
to 147S7,OOO pounds of the
value OF 100000. as compared with
f2.9S6,OO0 pounds in 1893 valued at
S24S,OOO.
Suckers show "a steady increase both
in weight and value. but are worth only
one-third as much as white-fish. The
yield Of pike-perch was less i'm 1905
than in any of the other years for
which canvass was made. but its
value, $9S,OO0. was exceeded only by |
The catch Of 1909 twice as great which |
was worth $4,000 The ycllow-perch !
catch has increased i'm value steadily /
mp TO $4,000 I'm 1905, though the guam
ity taken was much less than I'm 1899
lr in 1880, when the value was only
10000. German carp ranked seventh
n value. with $4,000, and the quanti-
~ caught was greater than that of
elbow perch None was taken I'm
AXE Superior. and very little i'm Lake
Michigan, but it contributed over on
Ialf OF the weight and over one-third
n value Of the total fishery product
eported for Lake Erie TO which lake
Yer two-thlrds Of the Michigan cap !
ure Of carp was credited.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
CONFER GRAND
LODGE DEGREES
TWENTY CANDIDATES RECEIVE
PAST GRAND AND GRAND
LODGE DEGREES AT sEs-
SION LAST EVENING.

The frs; grand lodge session Of tn,
Independent order of odd Fellows ever
held in Houghton took place last night
in the lodge rooms Of Pilgrim lodge
in the new temple. where twenty can
didates from all parts OF the copper
country were given the past grand de-
gree and the same number the grand
lodge degree The work of the grand
lodge lasted little over an hour. after
which the doors were thrown open TO
all members of the order The chairs
for the occasion were filled in the fol-
lowing order:
Charles Ganschow. Saginaw, grand
master.
II. w. Wilder, Lansing, grand sec
rotary.
N. A. Metz. Hancock, deputy erand
master
J. N. Mitchell Hancock, grand her
aid.
Fred Il. King. Hancock, grand outer
sentinel.
Thomas Conlin of Crystal Falls,
grand marshal.
w. $. McVicar, Houghton, grand
conductor.
After the conclusion OF the work of
the session addresses complimentary
To the energy and enterprise of the
Houghton odd Fellows i'm carrying to
n successful conclusion the task of
erecting so handsome an edifice, were
pfln hkH
Grand Secretary Wilder and the visit
ing past noble grands from the various
lodges of the copper country.
Further work of decorating stores, |
buildings and residences was rushed |
his morning, and Sheldon street pre-
'ents a scene of brilliancy and color
seldom afforded on occasions of this
sind. The stars and stripes predom-
nate in the decorative schemes. with
he three links Of the odd Fellows dis
played conspicuously. The streets of
he city through which the parade was
cheduled to pass were as clean as
ard work on the part of Street Com
missioner Foley and his force of men
ould make them, and the spick and
pan aspect of the village were favor
bly, commented upon by visitors, who
egan to throng into Houghton early
\ the morning. The through cars
rom Calumet began depositing crowds
S early as eight o'clock and every in
oming car and train brought it's quota
sightseers and participants i'm the
I e1e To-, |
right skies made the day an ideal
ne, and the crowd in Houghton today
as never been exceeded i'm numbers
n any previous occasion of a like ma
ire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
PEOPLE We KNOW
They Are Calumet People and VIVA,
They Say is Of Local Interest.

'Hey Say rs OF Local Interest
When an incident like the folIowin,
occurs right here at home. IL is hound
10 carry weight with our readers g
many strange occurrences 90 tbo
rounds of the press: are published as
Facts, people become skeptical ON
one subject skepticism is rapidlv dis
appearing. This is due to the actual
experience Of our citizens, and their
public utterances regarding them
The doubter must doubt no more ~
the face OF such evldenc as this. Tho
public statement OF a reputable citi-
zen living right at home, one whom
YOU can see every day, leaves no
ground for the skeptic to stand on.
p. J. Donahue. contractor, Scott St.
Calumet, Mich. says. Il used Doan'.
Kidney pills for troubles caused bv
disordered kidneys and I found this
remedy very effective. 1t brought re-
lief from backache and restored my
kidneys to their proper working order.
j have had no recurrence OF kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mfburn co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26

city gave a majority of 253 In favor of
the proposition. which alone was sufH-
cient to overcome the majorities of 1856
against in Iron River, "a against in
Stmbaugh and 80 against in Bates,
with five votes to spare. The total af-
flrmative vote was 9S4; the negative
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-26
WILL BOND FOR ROADS.

BY n majority of $40 votes Iron
county decided last week to have good
roads. The east side came to the front
with overwhelming majorities, while
the west side gave majorities against
the proposition. An issue of $4,000
of bonds is proposed. Crystal Falls