davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
first Dublikhed May 2. 1919
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE or
LAND.

Notice ID hereby gwen tNat in pursu-
anee of an order of sale Issued out Of
the superior court of Grady county.
Oklahoma. ~ the lst day Of MAY. 1911.
fn III action wherein The Stephenson
Browne Lumber company was plain
rifF ana Adam Bradford was defend
ant directed me. the undersigned
sheriff of Grady county, Oklahoma.
commanding me 10 lsTy upon. appraise
and sell the following described prop
erty to-wit. Lots No, 1s and i4, il
block ssz ID tie city cf chickasha,
Crazy county, Oklahoma, 70 satisfy a
judgment and decree forecIoEing a lien
Ia favor Of plaintiff and against said
defendant obtained and made il said
court On the zeth day of February,
1911. for the sum of s30.sJ and costs
& 500 with interest thereon At per
cent per annum from the 20fh day
ot April, 1910. and costs aceruing. 4
xiil On the znd day oi June. 1911, al
she hour o. III o'clock a. m. Of said
day 1t the front door of the ocunty
court house In the city Of chickasha.
in said county and state Aforesaid. of-
GER for sale 70 the highest bidder for
cash the above described property. Or
~ much thereof as win satisfy said
Judgment, together with interest and
c08ts.
Witness iay hand. this the lst day oi
May 19il
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Grady County. Oklahoma.
BY J. A. THOMPSON.
5-2-30d Deputy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13

Tuesday afternoon. the sixth anni-
Ferssry q the birth Of little sIae Ruth,
the daughter of sir. and Mrs b. b.
Bridges was happily celebrated by
sixty 81 Ter little friends Many
games we're played. both in and out
D. doors, one popular amusement BE-
ing blowing the candles out on cake
For blowing the most out AZ one time
little Miss josephine Johnson vas
awarded deli The party hours were
from 3 to ana shortly before the Iat
ter. the children were served delicious
Refreshments
Little fancy paper fayors we're given
them by which 10 remember The pleas
ant afternoon. Mfs. Tobip oi Aha
Mrs I'd Jacobs and Mrs. M S crails
assisted Mrs Burton ia entertaining
her daughters guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
Mrs. Evans Presented
prthisn slsters 8poon.

At the meeting Of the Pythian Sis
ters last Monday afternoon. q pleasant
surprise was peKDeirated on Mrs. r.
NJ Evans who was elected grand SEN
ior at the grand lodge which cgnyen.
"a last week III Clinton Mrs NyaH5
was honored BIZ her local Fraternity
sisters BY The gifi 81 handsome
Fythian Sisters spoon. The presen.
tatiDn speech vas made BY Nrs. a. d,
Morgan, past grand chief, who ex-
pressed ID few neat remarks the
pride which the chiekasha Pythian
Sisters felt q their grand senior Re-
ffeahmenta we're also served IN honor
oi Mrs. Evans
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
WEH Fsszs snd Fsrnsrss zt
T~s Pretty F.reEsnE

Ms n n sn1th srd Mrs- J0an
Grssi enzsrtaanss mast 1aasa.lngiy c7
Tkarsszg ara F'rszzF cf tkzs seek IS
hongr os fhalr suest. Miss HcaslAnd
81 Huiez1nson. Ezns1a TE1rstzy 81
tsrM0on a bridge aarty WAS given al
ne noue of 3I-z. Smlgh. tHe tzz1lnss.
ing game being playsa nj az tables
ne firzz prize. q hzn1 painted pate.
Was WON by Mrs lT HamztoA and iu
al III sroand chi Mfs. VIII MeIto-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
a FATHERS VENGEANCE.

would have fallen On any one who az
iaeked the son o. Peter B0ndy. o.
south Rockrood, Mich. but he was
powerieTs before attacks Of kidney
trouble Doctors could not help him, p
be wrote, -so az last We gave him FL
eetric Bltters and he improved Won
derfully from taking six bottles IsA
TIE best kidney medicine ever saw
Backache. tired feeling nervousness.
loss oi appetite. warn oi kidney trouble
that may END IN dropsy diabetes Or
Brights disease. Bewars Tahe Elec
trio Bltters ana be safe Every botfIe
guaranteed 5pc AZ Brown & CO. dw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13

The party o' twentytwo Prcsbyter-
ian ladies > ho called On Miss Mar
sha Miller II the home d. Mrs ,. "A.
Freeman. on the evening q hez sew
enty-sacona birthday, surprised her
completely snd made the occasion 4
memorable cEe. The ladies' went in
body after eight O'Clock and STAYED
unsiI after ten with their delighted
hostess. They took wiz Ehem bean
tiful dress xiia gloves % match. fruit
and many ciher things AZ birthday
gifts- They also took 3 nice. lunch
con which vas served later IN fae
evening. The hearty wishes of Miss
Miller's friendg vent with their giits,
and she vas wished many more hap
lpv birthdays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
Macrs5ees Practice for
State Rally

The Aaccabees held An ali day ses
son yezteriay, spending the day prae-
ticiag team work Tor the state raIly.
Nay a and June D. The Naeeabees
naYe held rhs state banner for TIE best
drill rfam II past four years. and al
though they do noi fear losing ii they
intend p put On better drill this
year than ever before Mrs Alvin
HzSn ls captain oi the team oi SIX
teen ladies' 3irs Al B Morgan wiII
lecture AT tnc state rally. explaining
tae moving pictures which demon
strafe the degree work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13

A pleasant meeting of the Euchre
club vas held last SATURDAY afternoon
With hrs. w s. FIynn- Cards Inter
ested the guests at three tables and
the club prize. souvenir sEo0n vas
won bE Miss Jennie O'NeiM Mrs. VIII
Moore scored second high. receiving
a dainty haai painted plate. a dainty
collation. followed the final game OF
cards. and Was fully enjoyed BY TIE
guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
Farewell Party for
Mr. and Mrs.. J. 2. Shielcs.

About twFaTy members Of the Chris
tian EndeaYoE gave Mr. and Mrs 3
2. Shields 4 f4TsFei party last Tues
day evening II being . total surprise
to the h0norees The party was held
IL Mrs S E Ricker's apartments ia
the Bohart Flats. and fhe hours were
en1oyably spent with music and
games Lovely refreshments were
served and pr. and MS. Shields were
presented with handsome cut glass
water set 5ir and 3lrs. Shields ex-
pecr to leave next Wednesday FOR OK
lahoma CITY 10 make their home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
Mrs. Dsvore Gives Thimble
Party for Mother.

In honor of her mother Mrs Eliz.
abesh Leigbiy q Hutchinson. Kansas.
MIS- J r. Dtyore eniertaIned about
thiriy-2iye friends at a ihlmbie party
yesterday afternoon. Another esrsc
ial guest was Miss Hoaeland. Ok HUT
chinsqn. Kansas, Roses and honey.
suckle decorated the parl0fa. where
TIE guests spent the afternoon sewing.
Very delicious refreshments we're
served BY Mrs Deyore-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
.loIs Hour Club

Members nf the Idle Hour cinb and
3 few guests spent Tuesday evening
most eni0yably at the home Of DIT.
and Mrs a a Humphrey. TIE club
game was played Al five tables and Fhe
club prizes won By Mrs. Ed F. Johns
and Mr. g. n stone. The Euest fayors
we're awarded SIR and Mrs. Ben r
Morgan Both ladies received prat-
tily framed pictures and the gentle
men cigar and ash trays An elahor-
ate luncheon vas served a. tae card
tables after the last game
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
EnsroIasrr club EntsrtaInss.

NrF. A. 4 Book entertained the
members o. the Embroidery club very
pleasantly Friday afternoon, the lad
iss spendlns ihe club hours As usual
with fancy neediework Light refresh
ments were served late IN the after
noon Mrs. s Il Kicker win be- hos
tess to the club next Friday afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
mrs. Bailey Ensertsins

Bridge Club
Mrs. Claude Sigmon and 5fra Wylie
sWarfieid we're especial guests al the
bridge club entertained Thursday af
sernoon ~ Mrs F. 81 Bailey The
usual number d games were played
and dainty refreshments served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

among the ceremonial vestments of the sovereign, and in the list of requisition for the coronation of Henry VII there is mention made both of the 'Venys golde for the kings gloves and also of the price paid for their making.
 The antiquity of the glove is very great In the Trojan games. 1000 wears before the Christian era, mailed gauntlets were used, and gloves called "digitalia," though uncommon, were known to the Romans. In the eighth century Charemagne granted legal permission to the monks to hunt deer for providing leather for glove making and book binding. In 712 A. D. they were worn in England and In France by the clergy and military. By the tenth century glovemaking had become a rec ognized industry in certain parts of Eu- rope; they were not. however in com mon but confined to the nobility, clergy and military, and were invariably made with gauntlets attached.
 Royal personages and nobility were often inferred wearing gloves. The eff gies of Richard I and of John at Fonte- vraud both have gloved hands; the gloves have the appearance of being richly wrought and jeweled and are said to be exact copies of those in which they were buried. Thomas A. Beckett was buried in gloves, and when the tomb of Edward was opened gloves. jewelled on the back were found on the hands. Few people realize the close connection of gloves with the church. In very oden days they were worn during the service by the clergy as part of the vestments. In some instances ecclesiastical law re- quired that gloves should be put on be- fore the conservation of the sacrament.
 At first the clergy's gloves were white but later they matched the vestments according to the church seasons. So rich and extravagant did these gloves become that the clergy were forbidden to wear gaudy gloves. At the coronation of the King of France the archbishop used to bless and present a pair of gloves. Gloves were also a recognized part of the regalia. and q pair is included in the imperial ornaments of Germany. The Earl of Flanders presented pair of gloves to Philip the Fair, thereby giving him pos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
sion of the towns of Ghent and

session of the towns of Ghent and Bruges.
 It was not until the fourteenth cen tury that women commenced to wear gloves, and they were then only worn by ladies or rank. Many will remember that Lady Jane Grey and Charles l gave to the faithful attendants with them on the scaffold the gloves they would never need again. In Charles ITs reign fringed gloves were fashionable, as were outings and pinkings. loops of ribbons, flowers, both artificial and real, and gussets of fine lace or em- broidery.
 The fashion of perfumed gloves was introduced by Queen Elizabeth, who re- celved a present of such gloves from Italy and wore them in spite of the fact that poisoned gloves were not un- usual presents made to notable per sonages A present of gloves from Catherine de Medicis is said to have caused the death of the Dowager Queen of Navarro. Old books of recipes usual ly contain instructions for pertaining gloves.
 Presentations made by corporations to their sovereigns frequently took the form of richly ornametned gloves in recognition, no doubt, of their em- blematical significance and because of their connection with the idea of lord ship and supremacy. Two of the most important glovers' corporations claimed q saint as patron-that of the GloVers of Perth being St. Bartholomew and that of the Glovers of France being St. Anne, Mother of the Virgin. The Cor roration of the Glovers of Perth was the oldest in Great Britain and was founded in 1890. It possessed a ban her with two gloves and the motto, Grace and Peace," upon it. The presnt company owes its char ter to King Charles l. who granted it in 1889, though there is evidence that Il guild of gloYers existed nearly 900 years earlier and rendered loyal serv- ice in the wars with France. Queen Victoria confirmed and ratified the charter under specially gratifying con- ditions. and the court and livery now include q number of well known names.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
INDIANS CANTILEVER BRIDGE
The Curious Structure Built Over
 British Columbia River
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American.
 Some interesting examples of Indian in- Eenuity are afforded on the River Skee- ma and it's tributaries in north British Columbia. These waterways in their upper reaches flow very swiftly and for the most part through deep ravines. As it is impossible for the Indians to cross them by means of canoes they have e. sorted to bridging.
 Their bridges are interesting structures from the engineering point of view, in- asnuch as the cantileVer principle is adopted. A bridge of this design spans the Bulkeley. river where it is about l20 feet wide, and the height from the bridge to water level is about 80 feet.
 It is built of wooden logs the legs of the structure being formed of single stouts logs varying from 50 to 80 feet in Tenth. The task of lowering them into position must have demanded consider able ingenuity on the part of the build- CTS.
 They are buried about b feet at their lower ends and anchored by the super- imposition of masses of large rock rolled and carried to the site. The Longitudinal members of the shore spans are similar ly buried in the rgound and dashed to the ends of the diagonal legs.
 These main members corresponding to deck girders, are about 12O feet in length, and to either end the A members of the superstructure are lashed Elaborate cross bracing is resorted, to in. order to secure greater strength r. / When the bridge was first erected the different members were simply secured together by willow thongs, but when the British Columbian government erected lower down the river the Indians assem- bled and followed the white mans opera tions with great interest They observed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
QUEEN MARY's FINE GLOVES
Worn at the Coronation, They Recall
 Some Old Customs
From the I.adx,s Pictorial.

From the l-adNs PictorlaL
 Queen Mary recently accepted as coronation gift gloves from the worship full company Of glovers. and adds that the gloves presented were so beautiful that one is inclined to think they may lead to a revival of richly ornamented handwear.
 The gloves are of the finest mousque- taire kid and reach almost as far as the shoulder. They are worked on the back with the royal crown and cipher instead of the usual points. At the top they are finished with band of gold embroidery, the design of which consists of the rose, the thistle and the shamrock
 When Queen Alexandra was crowned the firm which had the honor of supply irg her majesty with gloves carefully studied precedents at the Herald's Col lege. It was thought desirable to give some slight recognition to the gauntlet form of the gloves of bygone days; they were therefore made of the finest white kid and reached to just above the el- bow.
 Here they were finished with beautiful gold embroidery. showing just line of the ruby purple which composed her majestys train. In this embroidery were fine eyelet holes. through which a gold cord was drawn, ending with small gold tassels.
 Time was when gloves were included
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

soon be forced to be republicans.
 Even in Spain the uprisings are of an economic character until the Prime Min ister suddenly transformed them into definitely political discontent by sus- pending all constitutional guarantees and placing the whole country under martial law.
 Senator Canalejas at present is playing with fire. It is quite impossible to fore tell how the desperate game the spanish government is playing will end. In Spah there are all the materials of q great po- litica conflagration, and if 1911 is yet to justify comparison with 1SiS it Is in the Kingdom of Alfonso that a throne will be overthroWn.
 Probably no man in all the world is more to be pitied than the Russian statesman to whom the Czar gives the task of taking up the work begun by the assassinated M. Stolypin. To all appear ances the murdered prime minister sue ceeded in crushing the revolution, but Russia is as far as ever from sliding quietly into the path of a normal Euro pean conservatism. The passions of a rev oluton and the reaction, the habits of a secret police which has become a liz censed regiment of criminals. the long tradition of violence and ruthlessness in which a whole nation has been trained. have still their influence to defect the course of Russian history. How 1t will end no man can predict, but it will not resemble the quiet and orderly evolution of the Prussan state, which the late M. Stoypin took for his model.
 The apologists of NJ. Stolypin defended his policy on the assumrss.-c that it aimed at establishing, not indeed q liberal state, but a reign of order and law under cons stitutional guarantees, on the model of bureaucratic Prussia. A policy of the type would have been capable of a plaus- ible defence, even if it had involved an initial period of repression. But it was much less than this that Stolypin achieved and there is no evidence that he had be- fore him an ideal so relatively enllSht- ened. He certainly sought to make th- bureaucy honest and efficient, and his work in exposing rhe corruption of high officials deserves fullest recognition. But he was far from initiating the relative hp- manity and moderation of the Prussian methods He did nothing whatever to insure to the accused regular and hon est trial. He wished to establish an hons est police, but he meant to leave it ab- solute. unchecked and arbitrary. His plan, if it had succeeded. would have made him the civilian despot of Russia, without a party and with nothing but a puppet parliament.
 The failure of this policy stands evi- dent today. AT Stolypn disdained to build up party of order based on per- manent guarantees of liberty If it is the more actionary and less masterfu M Kokovtsoff who is to succeed him, il is probable that the empire will slip rapidly backwards into the condition of instabil- ity and incessant court intrgues from which Stolypn sought to raise it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Dress of Japanese Emperor

T ioHi tbt olitllldl fttNltN.
 In raiment as in food the taste of Ja- pans great Emperor is simple to the verge of sincerity. At public functions he appears in the uniform of commander-n- chief of the army. In the privacy of pal ace life he wears a frock coat.
 No imported goods are used in the maf- ing of his garments. It is his wish that he should be clothed with the products Of the industry of his own people. In strk- ing contrast to the flaming neckties, as- founding checks and remarkable waist coats seen so often in European cities on Japanese mad other gentlemen travelling abroad the Emperor dresses invariably in plain black.
 Tn the evening he wears the costume of his country made of khaki silk of ,ure white The articles of clothing which come in touch with the august person of Japan's Emperor are never worn twice by him. Such garments are handed over to the officers of the palace and to diff ferent members of the royal family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Mrs. Castor's Husband

From the Mercer (<y.) Mirror
 While at New Salem last week we met at Holden's cafe that well bred young farmer, James Castor, from the North Fork of the Knife. Although for surli- ness and taciturnity Jimmie ordinarily takes the cake, we were surprised to zee him on this occasion decidedly in spirits.
 His cup of joy appeared to be fairly bub- bling over; happiest man you ever saw. sir. We were unable to account for the remarkable change until we had learned that he brought his wife down to take the train for Bismarck, where she will spend couple of weeks with her mother. We will not go so far as to say that we envied the farmer, but being oursslf a married man we sought no further for the cause of this changed demeanor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
how the thick wire cables were slung and

how the thick wire cables were slung and anchored, and accordingly decided to in- troduce wire into their own structure.
 They procured the material for this pur- pose from wherever they could and in- troduced 1t in most fantastic manner. Also when the Grand Trunk Pacific rail- way engineers commenced working on their track near by the Indians procured odds and ends, such as bolts and spikes, from them for introduction in their bridge, so that now it Is strange looking piece of work, though the fundamental cantilever lines are still distinct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
GERMAN PEOPLE
 MUCH RELIEVED But DisapprOve of Govern
 ment's Methods EUROPE IS NOW UPSET Morocco Affair Hardly Over Until Guns Boom at Tripoli-Is Not Political Unrest-Pity for
 Stolypin's Successor
EUROPE IS NOW UPSET
By FREDERICK WERNER

Berlin, October 14.--(Special 1.-The Ger man people are greatly relieved at the peaceful solution of the Morocco diff culty, for nothing would have been more disastrous to Germany at present than even a successful war. But aside from feeling of relief there exists 8 very strong disapprova of the terms of settle- ment and the prospect of & French pro- tectorate over Morocco is very far from being hailed with unmxed delight by the masses. There are some who hold the opinion that Germany has paid dearly for her new territory without enhancing her prestige to any appreciable degree.
 ''The escutcheon of the empire has been soiled," declares Herr Max Harden, the outspoken editor of the Die zukuaft, who boldly assails the policy of his govern ment as that of robbers and despoilers." He charges Herr Von Kiderlen-W Waechter, the German foreign minister, with begin ming & policy, which the whole world will characterize as banditism and black mail.
 This minister has foolishly deceived himself" continues Herr Harden, with regard to the attitude of Spain and Eng land. All Europe, with the exception of one power, your ally and supporter, Is against you," he declares. Your ais patch of warships to Agadir, your demand for & section of the Congo appear ab- surd''
 To quote further: Tn Europe not sin- gle voice Is raised in your favor, except it may be that of Austria Hungary. The Russian government has published it's opinion to the effect that the German na- tionalists should not forget that they are at present menacing the very existence or their country. They fail to see that they are wearing out the patience of French men, who not only are themselves pow erful, but have powerful allies.
 Yes, he proceeds, yours is the policy of bandits, but of bandits destitute Of courage. You have acted like a vulgar guest at a dinner party of aristocrats, who brings down his fist upon the table and demands his lobster and his pint of Chateau-Yquem. What does this mad man mean? Meanwhile many of the quiet and peaceful bourgeois of Germany say among themselves, How very stupid, 10 threaten with his fist another whom he knows he cannot crush and with whom he had merely to transact a matter of business '
 Germany has been morally so deeply injured by the policy of the government that no accession of territory can heal the wound, Herr Harden thinks How may the blot be removed from the ns- tional escutcheon? Herr Harden proposes that France be won over to be friend of Germany. He would negotiate for an entente cordiale, and if such negotiations fail he would force the French into treaty of reconciliation by a threatened invasion or even actual declaration of war. .-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
The Inference
From Life

From Life.
 Holus-"AIiss Caustque says she is very fond of young Saphedde.''
 Pokus-"Why, thought she was a man hater?"
 Hokus-''So she is I suppose that's why she likes Saphedde''