davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
"YALE" TAKES THIS GAME
Harvard" Gets a Zero in Vas
ssr Girls Struggle.
INV T.lssraph 10 The Tribune.

IHy Telegraph EEsobAo'J
PouSh tssspsis, Nov. B.-Harvard may
have ssnt the bulldog bowling back 10 his
ksnne, Ia New haven this afternoon. but
tho Blue triumphsd In the heroic struggle
annually psypsAsstsd between the uni
ysrstties' by Ne Vsssar girls. Every year
Harvard" and yale" fight It out or
vssesr's hockey Asld, and the game to-
day was ~ pioturesquely staged as any
previous game. yale" won, TO o.
The odd-ysar classes stosd for Harvard,
the even for Yale, aad stands flashed
With the fsrniliar crimson and blue ban
ners, whhs q band accompanied FAR
Harvard" up the Street." For Goo
Tor Country and for Yale" and the rest
of the songs that have always been fsat'
ures at the big games.
Soccer was the game to-day and the
players were dscked cut In sweaters with
enormous letters and huge hssdsesf'
Some extraordinarily large muscles
swelled out the jerseys. Lefty" Flynn
and Br,cklsy and Pampsaly were pronii'
nent figures. Scores Of players were
knocked out" and then attended by
trained nurses and ambulance surgeons,
who seemed to rely on fudge as cure
all
Another attraction at night was Bliss
Perry. who talked about Robert Brown
ing and later was lionihed at a tea ten
dered him by the STUDIES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CHURCH TO HOLD FESTIVAL
Benefit for Congregational Old Folks
Homo st Pouch 0allsry Planned.

Congress ational churches in Manhattan
and Brooklyn have banded together 70
hold q Pilgrim Festival at Poseh Gal
isry. Clinton avenue. Brooklyn Deoem-
Der s, 6 and Z, for the beneht OF the Con
grsgationsi Home. No. Is Gates avenue
brooklyn. The home has for three years
comfortably cared for both men and
women who have passed beyond the ac-
i've years Of nfe.
The entertainment has been In prepsra-
tion for months. and Mrs. William T.
Peckham. the general manager, Is oonh-
dent of Its success. On the evening OF
December 8 clubs and sooietiss OF the
churches, the pastors and their wive5 are
speo,ally invited; on the next evening
there will be q dance under the direction
noon Of December a Mother Goose
fantasy for children will be given under
fine direction Of Mrs. A. Gardiner Cooper;
The festival will be open afternoons and
evenings on eli dates mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
IMPROVING PHILIPPINES
Colonel MRus, Of Medical Corps
Tells of Work Done There.

Colonel l.. NJ. Maus. medical corps, u. 8.
A., was the principal speaker at the lunch
con Of the Now York Commandery Of the
Naval and Military Order OF the Spanish
American War yesterday afternoon at
commander of the New York Command
cry. presided. There wero seventy menu
bcrs OF the order present.
Colonel Msus told OF the work done By
the United States In improving the health
conditions in the Philippine Islands and
the influence this work had in bringing
about improved conditions there. Colonel
Maus, who was the chairman OF the Board
of Health under the civil administration,
teld Of the fight against the bubonic
plague and A,iatic cholera. and declared
that leprosy would be stamped out In tho
islands within the present generation. He
said that a decade ago there were four
thousand known cases Of leprosy In tho
archipelago; these had been isolated. and
the number at present was only twenty
Ave hundred.
Tho speaker said that a Japanese sho-
gun once nleA q ship with lspors and sent
them to Luson, saying that the frars
were 80 fcnd OF nursing the sick that ne
would give them something TO DO.
Colonel Maus, after speaking OF the ca
paeity for higher development OF the Fill
pinos. declared that the Filipino man serV-
want was the best IN the world. He said
the introduction Of FIlipinos into domes-
tic service would 80 a long way toward
solving the servant problem In this ceun-
wy.
EAuosxion was doing a great deal for
the islands as well, declared the speaker
and the standard required In the learned
profs sslons Of the law. medicine and den
astry was higher than that demanded
undsr the lawn of many Of the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
TWO GUARDIANS FOR BABY
Mother and Grandfather to
Care for J. Ross CLARK, I'd.

Los Angeles. Nov. B.-Ths controversy
over the custody Of Bsste J. Ross Clark,
"a. was ended yesterday when IN ssres-
nent wss reached to have his mother,
Mrs. John g. Tanner. ana his grand
father, J. Ross Clark, appointed guardians
Jointly. Each will have possession q the
child for six months alternately. begin
ming after the holidays.
The controversy, which excited interest
because OF the prominence Of the fsmily
began when Mrs. Walter Miller Clark,
whose husband was lost In the Titanic
disaster, went Fast in September and was
married 10 John g. Tanner. The baby
was LEFT with the grandparents. and j.
Ross Clark, vice. president Of tho san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
asked the Probate Court for permanent
custody OF the child. or the ground that
the mother had deserted II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
WANTS TO FIND FAMILY
Woman, Adopted at Age Of Three
Now Married, Makes Inquiry.

The clerk Of the surrosats's Court re-
oeIysd a letter yesterday from Mrs John
p. Fosstad, Of Madison, Wis, who asks
his aid in obtaining the name Of her father
and mother. She was adopted from a
Catholic convent at No. ITS East esth
street when she was three and half
years old. Before her marriage she was
known % Isabelle Hardy. Her foster
father died lest April. ard then. says Mrs.
Fosstsd, she learned that she had not
been legally adopted.
She alec wants to know whether she has
any sisters svothsrs or other relatives Nv
ing here Her family name was Irene
LAW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
FLOAT RAMS SCHOONER
Wrecked Two Master Beaohed
on BlSckweil's Island.

Ramned by a big railroad float the
two-masted schooner c. W. Spencer. Of
Northport, Long Island, commanded by
Captain Albert D. Lewis, was wrecked In
Hell Gate early yesterday morning and
now lies beached on the east side OF
Blackwelrs Island. while the captain and
his crew. consisting of Charles sellsck. OF
Huntington, and Howard Tam. Of Com
mack. both Long Island salts, escaped
with duoking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
GIRLS DEATH PUZZLES
Suicide Theory Rejected by
Lucy Gains Relative.
POLICE CALL SALESMAN
Admits Meeting Girl Killed by
Gas in Hotel-Search for
Her Employer.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Syracuse, Nov. B.--Abraham schachler,
claiming to be a travelling salesman for
a New York fur company. was taken TO
police headquarters to-day and examined
concerning the death OF Lucy NJ. Cain. of
New York and Schenectady, yerterday at
the st. James Hotel. Coroner Kline, after
an autopsy. said to-day the young woman
had committed suicide by inhsling gas.
The couple registered at the hotel at
midnight on Thursday under assumed
names. schachier says he met the young
woman that afternoon on a train coming
from Schenectady.
They went to a Chinese restaurant and
then to the St. James. He claims to have
left the st. James at o'clock In the
morning, and denied knowledge Of the
girls intention to commit suicide. The
room was looked from within and the
crevices about the door were carefully
sealed from the inside.
The police are now looking for Frank
Kats, or Casey, 10 whom she had left a
note and whom. It was said. she came
to Syracuse to meet. They had con-
Quoted a cane rack at summer resort
here.
The body Of the woman will be taken
to the home of her parents, near Sche-
neotady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Men Aid the Women.

Enthusiasm reached its highest pitch at
the meeting Of the Mems League, when
eisht or ten speakers. representing the
highest and best in their various kinds OF
business and profession, made their splen-
did pleas for the political equality OF
women, and told OF their organization
already numbering over twenty thousand.
Too long have men stood back comfort
ably and said: This Is woman's night.
Rather should they say, 1T is our nght
10 gain for women their just share OF the
rights which our forefathers usurped and
they should be relieved from all part IN
IT," and now mon are beginning to do So
Sunday afternoon, In the Metropolitan
Opera House, with q fine musical pro-
gramme, all Philadelphia that can crowd
into the building Will hear Miss Julia La
throp. Miss Adams and DR.. W. F. Burg
hardt pu Bots, with DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Prominent Mon Make Contributions
to Build New Dispensary.

]. Pierpont Morgan has sent a suostan-
tlsl check 10 the Hospital for Deforrnitics
md Joint Diseases, to aid the erection Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
PARTY POLITICS
IN SUFFRAGE CAUSE
National Association Has Taken the First
Retogessive Step, Declares Ida
Hustled Harper.

the political parties and work with might
and main for their success. The asser-
ton Is confidently made: "Oh, they viii
never do IT," but the events of the re-
cent campaign give every reason TO be-
lieve that some of them will do 1t, and
with this sanction Of the national body
the officers In every state will feel an
squel liberty. Ii has opened the flood
gates Of party politics, and is the first
retrosrsssive step in the forty-three years
history OF the National Suffrage Associa-
ton.
"Dssecratsd" Independence Square.
| The women have "dssecrated" ndepend-
dence Square again to-day. They were
told the day before yesterday that under
no circumstances could they occupy that
historic spot again, not that ;he prvi-
legs had been abused In the least. but
simply that they had had their share Of
Its reflected glory. But the Director OF
Public Safety had another guess. and they
have held forth there again to-day, with
full permission and blessing. Instead
OF five stands. they had ten, and instead
OF twenty-five speakers, fifty 1t 10 not
sure what they will do next, but 1t looks
as II rain might come 70 the relief OF the
Director of Public Safety
The contingent who are willing to put
on their best clothes-and there are sew
eral hundred Of them-are attending the
annual luncheon Of the National College
Suffrage League in the banquet hall of the
Hotel Walton, with it's president, Miss
Carey Thomas, president Of Bryn Mawr
College, at the head OF the tables. The
colleges OF nearly all the states are or
gsnzed for suffrage, and they are the
highest representatives OF intellectual
culture and progressive spirit.
The night also belongs to'them, as this
10 college women's evening on the pro-
gramme They have arranged a clever
programme the snti-sufrrase speakers
representing "a fne lady bargain hunting.
an unorganized woman worker and ten
ement house mother; the suffragists q
loud OF witnesses, including women vot-
ers, campaign workers. child labor work
ers, night court lawyers, etc" II Is GER
taiply hard on the "antis." but why don I
they retaliate by holding a national con-
ysntion? This would, at least, give the
public an idea OF who they are and what
they are and how many OF them there
are?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Mrs. Anna Coleman. of No. 1+s East nd
street a relative Of Miss Lucy Cain.
said yesterday that the latter, after stay
ing at her home for week, had left this
city last Wednesday night on the Albany
boat, Mrs. Colsman's daughter accom-
panyins the girl to the pier and seeing
her aboard.
Mrs. Coleman also said that the Frank
Casey mentioned in the dispatches called
at the Coleman apartment once while
Lucy was there. Casey, she declared.
was connected with carnival which had
been touring the South recently. and Lucy
was employed by him as cashier. 1t was
after an extended trip through the Caro-
linas and Virginia with the carnival that
the girl came to this city TO spend few
days with Mrs. Coleman before going to
her parents home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CLUE ENTERTAINMENTS.

Fer entertainers, singers, trios, vic.
lln'sss, sto., see page 2, part lv.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS.

For entertainers, singers, trios, vic
Iini.ts, ETC., see psss & Dart lN~-Adss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28

A striking illustration Of the inhu-
ence OF the ubiquitous cinematograph
Is reported by the United States con-
sulate at Belgrade. Servia. American
fashions have recently become very
popular with the young men OF
that city, there is an unpreeedent-
ed demand at the local shops for hats.
boots, and other wearing apparel sim
liar to that In vogue in the United
States; and the American style Of
hair cutting has come into favor.
These innovations are unmistakably
the result OF the exhibition Of moving
pictures Of American origin. The OBJ.
vious moral Of all this. as the consul
points out, is that the cinematograph
might be used to great advantage in
advertising all kinds Of American
products. For instance, pictures OF
American agricultural machinery ia
operation would probably create a
great demand for the thing itself. This
plan offers an economical substitute
for The actual exhibition Of American
products in commercial museums and
the like.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
KNOTS AS sIaM LANGUAGE
Wiley Has Precedent for the Request
she often Makes. and Hubby
Forsets.

Tie 8 knot in your handkerchief
John Rud You'll not forget it7 says
the wife, when she asks you to bring
something home when you return
from the city at night
Rather simple system OF mnemonics,
isn't I'll? No complicated rigamaroie
Of mystic numbers like most Of the
other memory systems, and one that
We an know is wonderfully effective.
Did You ever stop to think what q
wonderful part Ia tho history Of the
world this simple tying Of a ksot has
played2 asks the Memphis CONNER
clal Appeal Of course, you remember
the most famous knot and how Alex
ander united it-with his sword
But older even than that. thoagh
not so well known. is the history that
Darius, on crossing the Istir on his
Scyihian expedition, left with the
Greeks appointed to guard the bridge
& thong with 4 number Of knots in IL
One was to be undone each day II
Darius did not return before the last
knot was united the forces we're to
tear down the bridge and depart
Then knots have been used as Ian
guage-the "gulpu" Of the Incas Of
Peru consists OF number Of thongs
hanging from a top band, the meaning
on the color Of tho thong
and the number Of knots tied IN it
aud their order Of arrangement.
Among the Polynesian tribes the
knot is used to make persons, things
and places sacred-they are surround
ed BY strings tied IN certain kind
Of knot under mystic ceremonies and
thus rendered "tabu" - lnviolate.
Among the Laplanders and Finland
ers It IS a popular custom by means
Of tying certain knots to raise the
wind or to calm the storm
Along IN the middle ages witnesses
to a document were known as noda-
torres (lnotters) because It was then
the usage that when they signed their
name they should also tie a knot In
the string that was attached to the
document.
So you see when wifey asks you to
tie a knot in your handkerchief so as
not to forget her errand she is only
exercising custom that has come
down from the primitive times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
cross-Eyod gunner.

There IS cross-eyed man in Cleve-
land who is an enthusiastic trap
shooter. Furthermore, he is an ex-
pert. His record IS a thing to be
proud Of. One day last autumn
nervy friend ventured to question him
thus.
You are so horribly cross-eyed
hat I don't see how you are able to
shoot straight"
'T'll tell you my secret squint
along the left barrel with my right
eye. and squint along the right bar
sel with my left eye"
"Yes?s
And then I fire both barrels"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
RUsK THE RICE BY HAND
Methods In Use In Burma Are suscep-
tible Of Improvement, According
to American Ideas,

The most popular method used by
the Burmese for husking rice is by
the "chike-set" or revolving mill,
which is worked by hand. This mill
is made OF woven bamboo. The low
er half is stationary, with cone
shaped head of hardwood and bamboo
extending wlt''s the upper hair, which
reyolves aroaAd this conc when push
ed backward and forward by means OF
the handle. Hard bamboo twigs ex.
tending crosswise in the upper por-
ton husk the rice against the cone.
Between the two sections is small
opening through which the rice falls
Into a plate or basket.
The other method is by a wooden
mortar, the pestle consisting Of block
OF wood at the end Of heavy bar
working on lever, which is raised
and lowered by the weight Of the oper.
ator's body as be steps on and of the
further end of the bar. These ma-
chimes are manufactured locally
There is no doubt a considerable
market in Burma for small rice ma
chimes capable of handling two hun
dred baskets per day Of twelve hours,
costing c I. Z. Rangoon about $50. The
basket is the unit Of measure IN the
rice trade Of Burma and consists OF
forty-seven pounds unhusked rice or
seventy-hve pounds cleaned white rice.
The machine must be provided with
separators and three outshoots, /. g.,
for white rice, coodie and husk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
JOHN c. LEWIS,
Il nf fatadv County
(First published Dec n lsi20
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.


In she District Court Of Grady County,
State Of Oklahoma.
Mary E. Smith, Plaintiff, vs.. Alexan-
der C. Smith, Defendant No. .as5
Said defendant, Alexander &. Saith
will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court by the
plaintiff, Mary E. Smith, for alimony,
and that the following real estate, to-.
Wit, the southeast quarter Of section
20 township north, range 3 west. in
Grady County Oklahoma, be subject.
ed to the payment thereof. and he
must answer the petition filed therein
BY the said plaintiff on or before the
i7tA day OF January, 1913. or said pc
lition viii be tsken as true and a
judgment for said plaintiff for ali
mony and subjecting said real estate
therefor will be had accordingly
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand as Clerk Of the said Court
and affixed the seal thereof this 9th
dag OF December. 1912
lseaD j. r. CALLAHAN,
Attest Clerk of the District Court
MoUNTJoY, LEITH & GAVIN,
and CARL ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 12-6-2ld
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28

Who is the benevolent looking old
gentleman riding along in a dilapi.
dated buggy?"
That's DE-. Soolhers, who special
tees in ehildren's diseases. He's very
successful IN his practice"
And who is the pompous looking
man who just whirled past US In a
magnificent automobile. with chauf.
seur in livery2"
oh, that's DR.. Flimmim, who makes
a speciality OF treating society's poo.
dies. Birmingham Age Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28

Some stormy evening, when the
whole family IS gathered about the
are. take and discuss the feasibility Of
modern conyeniences in the home.
The Kitchen sink, with hot and cold
water the bathroom. hot air, steam
Or hot water heat, are as much OF q
necessity for convenience end comfort
In the country as IN the city, and may
be had as cleaply. Every farmers
family may and should know the iaess
regarding these desirable impIc8al
mentB.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
Putting n Mildly.

Does the gentleman mean to say
that I'm llar7@ shouted Senator A.
THE gentleman. replied Senator
b., ehas too much regard for the cour-
tesies Of the chamber to utter the sem
timent SO aptly and accurately ex-
bvesasd BY bis learned friend"
Senatorial courtesy ID a great thing.
and one mates to see 1t lost sight Of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
tFirst published nse. IA, 1922
NOTICE oF sHERlFEs SALE.


Notice is hereby given that, In pur-
suance Of an order Of sale issue out
o. tie District Court Of Grady County,
Oklahoma, Oh the 9th day Of Decem-
Der, 1912. in an action wherein the
Aetna Building and Loan Association,
a corporation. was plaintiff and Ollie
A. Dazem0re, william NJ. Bazemore
and John N Sharp were defendants,
directed to me, the undersigned sher-
III Of Grady County, Oklahoma, com.
ma7ding me to appraise, advertise,
and sell the following described prop
crty, to-wit.
Lot nine (9). in block two hundred
sixty-fige (265l, In the town, now city
Of chiokasha, Grady County, oklaho-
ma;
Together with an the improvements
thereon, subject to the taxes against
said property, to satisfy a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure in favor OF
sale plaintiff and against said defend
ants, obtained and made in said court
on thc sth day Of June, 1912, for the
SURF Of $544lS, and $500 attorneys
fee, with interest thereon from the
sth d. Of June, 1912, at the rate Of
10 per eyent per annum, and costs Of
said action.
/ viii. on the l4th day Of January,
1918. at the hour OF 10 o'clock a. m.
OF said day, at the front door Of the
court house IN the City Of Chickasha,
in said county and state, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the above described property, or
SO much thereof as will satisfy said
Judgment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this. the 18th day
Of December 1912.
JOHN C. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady County,
Oklahoma.
J. A. THOMPSON.
Deputy Sheriff. 12.I4.s0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
TIE Girl With
Beautiful Hair
Attracts Attention Everywhere

There 3 one sure and certain way FOR every
euasan ta have heauiifui hNir. sind fhat Is b kisa
itiHfrlllzznt ezra. which inclaaes theusa of Nee-
bfa hefpicites
Ihls remarkable preparation kils absolutely the
daaarud germ, eradicites dandruR and preve4fs
ihs AalF FROM falling.
The nrophglaetic action oi IiafpiClde keeps the
h8if free from disease ard with the scalp Bweet
and clean q natural hair growth u inevitable.
fsernicide hnir aoiniillntea with health and vie-
df Il fht ard luatef, produced only BY the well.
known scalp and hair dressing, kewhro's herpt
eide.
0ne dollar size bottles sold with d guarantee
Of aaoney back If net AZ represenied.
Owl Drug Store, 226, Chlckasha Ave
Public Drug CO., s20 chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold Chamberlan's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold
and greatly lessen the danger Of CON
tracing these diseases This remedy
Is famous Tor its cures Of celds It
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given TO child with i'm.
plicit confidence. Sold by ell dealers.
"fHW -.dv-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28

Binke--An eastern man married as
The result Of an election bet.
Iinks-one Of the losers. ehG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-28
NOTICE

= All items for publication in
Z the society columns Of the Ex-
= press Saturday must be report
+ ed to the society editor (phone
+ 75) before Friday noon. ex-
: cept In case Of events occur
: ring Friday afternoon or Fri
= DAY evening, Which may be re.
+ ported early Saturday morning
= This is not an arbitrary rule.
= but Is made necessary by me.
= chanical requirements la the
= Express office
= Please note this rule carefully
= ana remember that il is in
Z force each week
go a&M& AAA@@