davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
Ths EiopefaIs Msst.


This club, which is noted for its
congeniality and good times. enjoyed
an especially delightful meeting We'd
nesday al the home OF Miss Olive
Smith. Eleventh and Chickash4 Sew
eral guests beside club members we're
present The popular game OF "Rook'
furnished amusement during the at.
efnoon and the prize for making the
largest number of progressi0ns was a
handsome pearl handled nail file After
the cards were abandoned. an elegant
luncheon was enjoyed by the foilos,
ms young ladies', Misses Ethel spen
Ger Lillian Hendricks. Gladys Burgett
Anna White. Lucille Dugan. Rhods
Larson. Mary Lee Emerson, Ross
chasiain, Janelle Halle, Fay Smith
Ethel Brown, Nell and Lacile Dash
uer Merle Eddy, Price. DooIin. Outtln
Lacy Sparks. Snyder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
PglhIan InsIaIIalIon


At the meeting Of the Pythlan Sis
tefs. held last Monday evening, the
following officers were Installed. Past
chief Mrs. Bessie Holland. most excel
lent chief. Mrs. Nay Nlckels; excel
lent senior, Nrs. Irene Stout; exec
lent junior Mrs Slaa HuHsi manager
Mrs. Laura Montgomery: mistress d
records and correspondence. Mrs
CATO Hawn mistress Of finance. Mrs
Nary Lutz protector, Mfs. Serena
Wida0ni guard Mrs Dora Estes cap
tain OF degree team, Mrs. Myrtle Car
ner; trustee Mr0. Katherine Ricll
ards On next Monday tho Pythiai
Sisters anticipate al unusually inter
esting meeting. Arrangements viii
Be made al ibis time for the initiation
Of large class ol candidates ia thl
near future
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

F~ Hslplus Hsss IA rrssss.
F IeW haIfHlH are ma4e in
~ out af ~ supply @mina
si .lo 'p.t-.g .i,ft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

Mrs q u DwYeF Niil entertain the
ia91 Bridge club oae aay next week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

AFs. !. 7 9albfalth entertained very
pleasantly Thursday evening Al .
fofiy-'wo party a large number Of
guests we're present. and after ~, IS.
Iefesting series Of GAMES refreshments
esfe enjoyed Dainty bouquets oi
aansles were bestowed upon each
guest As aIaY6r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13
Sunday school Glasses
EHIaY a PIcnlc-

The Sunday school classes Of Mrs
Mays, Miss Sherman aud Miss Harper
O TIE Baptist church enjoyed a picnic
party az University park last thurs
cay evening A sumptuoua epast vas
served in The Pavilion at Z o'clock.
alter which games we're played. About
forty young people we're present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

Porc1 Party
Miss Made Butler was hostess on
Friday evening az delightful porch
party, entertaining at the home 81 Mrs.
j. 7 0aibraith siusic and games
we're enjoyed until a late hour, when
dainty two course luncheon was
served. The guest list included Misses
Elsie Lislle, Theresa shannon, Miss
Edwards OF Milford, Tex, and Alyce
Howard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

~ Alma zad Noleiie Iuttle,
rA1 A4za been ne guests p Ars.
hEI NtiIol aeis called a0 III.
da ~ 81 fsaean 81 illness ga
lhaif family Tie dinner party TO
hare been given Il tae Geronimo
Than5gs evening by their hostess
Na ofee. called oii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

Mrs. 3. p smith had as her guests
Wednesday at a apend-the.day party
Mesdames Bettis, Dugan, Cochran,
Dasenport and Wolten The ladies
brought their lucy work and the
hours we're most happily spent An
elegant dinner was served at / o'clock
several owners 81 touring cars and
theiF families are planning an over
land rip to points IN Oklahoma and
Texas during the latter part q July q
aral 81 August
Miss Roberta Doolin Of Sherman
Tex. IS the gest Of her sister Ars. J.
G. Hsas0n. Miss Doolln viii make al
extended visit IN Tic city
-
The Hopeluls slIl hold their regulai
meeting next week az the home q
siiaa Ethel spencer
-0-
TIE whist club viii meet on Wed
neaaA4 afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock Wit
u !. -. I. a, Coulter,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

Mlss Rebacea Gilmer Of Oklahoma
CITY returned home this morning
after a weeks visit al the home ol
Mf. and Mrs George Dasnnef
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-13

Miss Margaret sAgdef H1o mas
trca tHe attractive sesl q aiss Olive
snslia g ihe pas month, VIII leave
cH Monday TOT be- home % Illinois,
whiting friends IN Hichlia and coiiey-
vile. RaH ofosfe
The Press., 1912-02-07

Is it coal that you would buy3
 Order nowl Have you still 8 weeks supplyG
 Order NOW! Other bins are running low, And tomorrow it may snow Unpleasant shoyeling, then you
 know.
 Order now. Is it coal that you would buy'
 It is here. Want it clean and bright and dry !?
 It is here. It surely goes right to the spot, And makes a fire about as hot As health requires,-so then why
 not
 Order here?
The Press., 1912-02-07
WELLINGTON.
Mr O. sgrove returned home Satur. day evening, having greatly enjoyed his southern trip

Mr 0. sgr0ve returned homo Satur. day evening, having greatly enjoyed his southern trip.
 At the regular meeting of the grange Friday, the 18th, the first and second degrees will bo conferred to large class.
 Rhe Monthly Record from the state g prison comes to us regularly, and is remal kable not only for the ex. ce' lance of the origional matter but for the admirable elections.
 Mrs Wall To re turned to Mrs. Gar. perter's from Hartford on Saturday, b ing accompanied on the journey by her grandson, Howard Knox, who re- turned by the next train. All are pleased to have her back again with her sister.
 The special grange meeting Friday evening was very pleasant. Prof Fltss of Storrs was the installing eff1- cer lan1 was vtry ably assisted by Mrs Fitts. Prof Garragus from the col legs was also resent Refreshments were served and the social hour en- joyabls.
 The postponed Ladies' Aid me ting will be held on Friday afternoon at ths home of Mrs. George V. s nith. Itlis much hettsr to meet at private tl1Jdg5 when the weather is so cold, and appreciation for Mrs Smiths kindness in extending she invitation should be shown by large attend ance. There will be work for those industricusly inclined.
 Despite the inclement weather there was the usual gathering of the faith- ful at church Sunday morning, some dr. wing long distance. All felt we'll paid by R,v. MT. Darrow's excellent sermon from Isaiah 42:1. Student Aims o1th walked up from Storrs to attend SCI vice Illness detained some of the usual attendants at Sunday school, the Amidon young people, who are se' dom absent, being among the victims of severe colds, Miss Mildred and her little brother, Laurence, being the only ones of the family able to bs present. The Lords supper was observed
 On Friday Josiah Sparks started from the home of his brother on the Mansfield turnpike with sled load of hay, drawn by his brothers horse that has record as Kentucky racer. As MT. Sparks was walking behind the load near Daleville the horse took fright at herd of deer and ran up the hills as far as Anton Haks', the former Daniel Eldredge farm, where it turned in, careered around one of the moving lots and then started down the road to Miss Lucy Eldredge's farm. where it went thro ugh a gate and ran for two miles over the pasture and wood land toward Daleville until the sled caught in the brush upset, and the horse was obliged to stop, after having W Il k p: up his reputa- tion as a runher No one was hurt, but naturally a good deal of anxiety, interest and excitement were created.
The Press., 1912-02-07
Colds Vanliii:sh ii:
The Sensible Overnight Remedy
 for Sensible People.

After you have upset your stomach with pills, powders and vile no trums and still retain possession of that ter rIble cold, do what thousands of sen. sible people are doing Do this:
 Into bowl three quarters full of boiling water poura scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI (pronounos it High-o-me) ), cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing vapor that arises.
 Then go to bed and awake with a clear head In she morning. HYOMEI does not contain opium, cocaine or any harmful drug A bottle of HY- OMEI Inhalent costs 50 cents at Au- ders Jacobs and druggists everywhere. Guaranteed for catarrh, asthma, ,croup and catarrhal deafness.
The Press., 1912-02-07
AFRICAN RHINOS.
They Are Nervous and Cowardly
 Rather Than Ferocious. ..

They Are Nervous and Cowardly
 Rather Than Ferooious.
 Instead of being a savagely ferocious animal. the African rhinoceros is d cowardly, shortsighted creature. ac- cording to John T. McCutcheon in Hunting Adventures In the Big Game Country" He says:
 After the rhino has taken his dirt wallow and looks fine in his new red coat he then slowly and painstakingly proceeds to kill time during the rest of the day If danger threatens he be comes exceedingly nervous and excit- ed His anxiety is quite acute. In vain he tries to locate the danger. rushing one way for a few yards. then the other way and finally all ways at once. His tail is up, and he is snorting like steam engine.
 When he rushes toward you in this attitude 1t looks very much as though he were charging you with the purpose of tramping you to flinders. As mat ter or factor, rather, Opinion-he is merely trying to locate where you are in order that he may run the other way. He looks terrifying, but in real ity is probably badly terrified himself He would give a good deal to know which way to run and finally becomes so excited and nervous that he starts frantically in some direction, hoping for the best. If the rush happens to be in your direction you call 1t charge from an infuriated rhino: if not, you say that he looked nasty and was about to charge. but finally ran away in an other direction.
 In most rhino charges it is my opin- ion that the rhino is too rattled to know what he is doing. and instead of charging maliciously he Is merely try ing to get away as fast .as possible. And in such cases the hunter blazes away at him. wounds him, and the rhino blindly charges the Hash.
The Press., 1912-02-07
A WOMAN'S REVE' iE.
Sensational Incident of the Civil Wa
 In Mexico.

Sensational incident of the Civil Wa
 Tn Mexico.
 In the civil war in Mexico. which resulted in the downfall of Diaz, a sensational incident took place-the seizure of Colonel Chiapas by an avenger. At the beginning of the in surrection Chiapas had command for the government of the Sonora district. and he quickly became known for his severity. Among those who suffered was rich resident named Talamantes, who, with his two sons, was arrested on the charge of sympathizing with the insurrectos.
 After brief hearing the three were condemned to death. Mime. Tala nantes pleaded with Chiapas for the life of her husband and sons. offering everything they possessed, but the colonel replied to her entreaties only with sneers, refused her request. had the three men taken to the grounds of their own hacienda. forced Mime. Talamantes to remain within hearing of the shots and had them executed.
 The widow changed from retiring, undemonstrative woman to vigorous avenger. Having ample financial re sources, she first offered $20.OOO to any one who would deliver Chiapas alive into her hands. Then she organized a troop of armed men, put herself al its head and joined the insurgents Soon the Taiamantes became one oi the strongest and most efrectiv6 forces among the rebels. Her avowed pur pose was to capture Chiapas. When the federals evacuated Agua Prieta the widow ambushed detachment led by Chiapas, who in the fight was wounded and delivered to her. Within two hours of his capture she compelled him to dig his own grave. He stood at its edge, and she personally gave the command 10 fire to her twelve troopers who faced him. London Family Herald
The Press., 1912-02-07
Concerning Freshmen.


 James, aged i've. and Sarah. age6 seven. were the children of a profess or and took great interest at the be. ginning of the college year in the class collisions which they daily witnessed on the campus, They discussed tht merits of the case from every side James usually preferred the freshmen while Sarah always sided with their enemies.
 One afternoon James was trottina across the campus, holding tightly to his fathers hand. His little face was quite serious. and he. kept looking be- hind him more or less fearfully. His father. deep in meditation, was not no ticing until finally small voice said:
 Father. they wouldn't mistake a lit tie boy for freshman, would they?"- Woman's Home Companion.
The Press., 1912-02-07
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Miss Leila Breen of Hartford has been visiting friends in town.
 Arthur Taylor. employed i1. Hart ford, was at his home in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. William Morrall and son, Syd ney, of Norwich, are guests of Mrs. B. F. Cooley.
 A. L. Howard recently gave mott instructive talk on a soldiers life be- fore the pupils of the grammar school.
 Grace Church Notes: The hour for the celebration of the holy com munion on the remaining Sundays in February will continue to be 10 a. m instead of z 30.
 Bank Commissioner Holt states that the late A. w. Converse of Windsor Locks is defaulter to the amou t of $6O, 900, which with the interest ex- tending ever the thirty y-three years and more If his thefss amounts to anort $l99 900. and that he stole approximately R third of the deposits
 M,rris Jacobsen, aged 65, was found dead in the yard near bis home at State Line Friday evening. He was last seen a i've by George Schneider, a neighb1r, at whose house he had call- cd Wednesday afternoon. Medical Examiner Newton was called and pro. neurc q death due to apoplexy. MT. Jacbosen had lived alone for several years, his only near relative being 8 brother, Antoni Jacobsen, who lives in the borough. The funeral took place at the home of the brother on West Main street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. R. M. D Adams officiating. The body was placed in the vault in the Springs cemetery.
 The Current Events club eIe ected these committees for the State Feder- ation meeting to be held here May 1 15 and 16: Entertainment commit ittee, Miss c. A. Washburn, Mrs. B. P. Cooley, Miss FB. Washburn, Mrs 0. H Meyers. IT,, Mrs Harry Pownall j; music committee, Mrs. O. E. Brown, Miss A. D. Washburn, Miss Mary Bal. lantiue; reception committee, Miss o. W. Brown, Miss W s. Adams, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. H Alden, Mrs J M. Leach, Miss M I Newton; the oom- mittee for the reception Is the execu- tive committee of the club; decoration committee, Mrs. o. B Pinney. Mrs. J O. Converse, Mrs. 0. E Butter- field, Mrs. James McLauhglin, Mrs. Enos Penny, Miss M T. Russell; com. mittee for ushering, Miss M E. Cooley, Miss M c. Meyers, Miss H. R. Butterfield. Mrs. R W. Smith. Mrs. O R. Newton, Miss E. Va1en- tine. It was voted to hold the meet ing in the Congregational church.
 John Hassett, aged 84, died at his home on Church street Monday after noon after several months' illness in- oident to old age. MT. Hasse tt was born in Ireland and came to this country when young man, comjpg to Stafford. where he was among the early I ish settlers He was a hard working, industrious man and was a characteristic type of the sterling character which makes for good citi- zenship. Besides his widow, he is survived by four sons and four daugl- ters. The sons are Dr. John j. Has sstt of Lee, Maes., Thomas of Green wioh, William of Worcester and Mi. chael J, of Stafford Springs The daughters are Mrs Michael O. 'Hallo- ran, Mrs James Sullivan, Miss Ellen and Miss Margaret Hassett The funeral took place at St Edwards church this morning at 9 o'clock when high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. F. J O'Neill. Burial was in St Edwards oem, tery.
 BOWLING.
The Press., 1912-02-07
FIRE INSURANCE.

I have established a fire insurance agency, and will represent some of the very best companiess fin the country, among them being The Security Company of New Haven, The Standard Fire In. surauce Go of Hartford, The Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Detroit, Mich., and The Central National Fire Insurance Go. of Chicago, III.
 solicit share of your risks and will look after your interests. tl
 w. E. HANLEY.
The Press., 1912-02-07

E - # a-~-
The Press., 1912-02-07
4SU 4O7 4UJ-I2J07 The standing at the end of the games

Total pinfalI- -Warrens, 12, 888; Rhode Islands, 12,854; Independents, 12, 766 ]; Clerks, 12, ,692 Merchants, 12,51O; Man ufacturers. 12,167 Johnsons, 12, 468 ]; Crescents, Il, ,906.
 High team total Warren, 1898.
 High team string Warren, 476.
 High three strings Wilcox, 3O2.
 High single string Wilcox, 124.
 High individual average Tufts, 937 ' 30.
 Second av rage-C. Plnney. 91 7 30
 Average of leaders Tufts (Independ- ents), 93; 0. Pinney (Manufacturers), 9l {; Baldi (Clerks), 90; DaDalt (Warrens), s9; Mullins (Warrens), 89; Wilcox Rhode lslands), 89; Reynolds (Clerks). SS Tonidand Rhode Islandsl 88; M. Turschman (Johnsons), 87 H. sPinney (Manufacturers), 87.
The Press., 1912-02-07
BOWLING

Wednesday evening-Manufacture 3
The Press., 1912-02-07
RRTMFTEID.

Judge H E Back of Danielson, Ot., and of Hartford, who is president of the Hitchcock free academy alumni association met the executive commit. tee of that association Thursday even ing at the academy, and plans relative to the triennial reunion in August were considered.
The Press., 1912-02-07

Constipation causes headache, nausea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitatf6n. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's ,Reguleta act gently and cure constipation. 26 eents. Ask your druggist.
The Press., 1912-02-07

Telephone service costs less than i've cents day and earns far more than this small outlay,
The Press., 1912-02-07

Time is money. Time saved Is money saved. Nothing saves time like the telephone. Try 1t and be convinced. af <, 4s.s
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
TWO REPUBLICANS SEATED
Illinois Canvassing Boards Action
Deprives Democrats Of Working
Majority in Assembly.

Springfield, Ill.,-Two Republicans
received certificates of election from
the state canvassing board in the
contests growing out of the Novem-
Der election.
George A. Miller was seated in the
Twenty-third senatorial district and
R. D. Kirkpatrick in the Fiftieth dis
trict.
AS result the Democrats will be
six short of constitutional majority
on joint ballot in the general assem-
bly,. The standing will be: Demo
Gratis, 81; Republicans, 76; Progress
ives, q; Socialists, 4.
The senate will stand: Republicans,
25; Democrats, "a; Progressives, 2.
In the house the lineup will be: Dem
ocrats, 70; Republicans, 81; Progress
ives, rs; Socialists, 4.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
WAR5HIP Sinks STEAMER
UNKNOWN VESSEL AND ENTIRE
CREW VANISH.
Dreadnaught centurian Returns TO
Port With Anchors Driven
Through Her Bow.

Plymouth, England.-The new
dreadnaught Centurian, on a trial
cruise off Davenport collided with and
sunk an unidentified steamer. Moth.
ing was learned regarding the fate OF
the sunken vessels crew
The Centurian wlrelessed an alarm,
saying that she was damaged about
the bows. Several craft put out for
the scene, but no trace of the lost boat
or bodies were found.
The dreadnaught later returned to
Plymouth with her anchors driven
through her bow. No rescued seamen
were aboard and the officers refused
all information.
The Centurian was steamlng at a
20-knot rate when the crash came.
1t is believed the steamer sank with
all hands Immediately. 1t was foggy
and the battleship, leaking badly, was
unable to maneuver to look for sur
vivors.
The official report of the captain
of the battleship says he remained in
the vicinity two hours, but failed to
find any trace Of the steamer, thus
confirming the belief that all on board
persisted. No one on the battleship
was hurt.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
CUDAHYS GET CHILDREN BACK
Four Were Given Into Charge o.
Grandmother After cudahy's
Fight With LlIlis.

Kansas City, Mo.-After being
legally separated from their par
ents for nearly three years, the four
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cudahy
were turned over to them formally by
an order of Judge Slower in the cir
cult court
Litigation concerning the Cudahy
children has been in the courts most
of the time since they were given into
the charge of the grandmother, Mrs.
Michael Cudahy Of Pasadena, Cal, fol-
lowing fight between Cudahy and
Jere S. Lillis, a Kansas City banker,
in the Cudahy home here, three years
ago, which resulted In divorce for
the Cudahys.
Several months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Cudahy were remarked quietly and
since then had redoubled their efforts
to get back their children.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
VASQUEZ REVIEWS REVOLT
U. s. WARsHIP Is RUSHED TO
sANTo DOMINGO.
Leader Of Recent Revolution Prepar-
ing to Make Things Uncomfortable
for Provisional President.
Norfolk, Va.-The battleship New
Hampshire left at midnight for Santo
Domingo

Washington, D. C.-Apparently
the Dominican revolutionists waited
only until the American commission
ers and United States marines depart
ed from Santo Domingo City before
starting trouble again, according to
dispatches received at Washington.
Horatio Vasquez, leader Of the re-
cent revolution, is reported to be pre-
pairing to make things uncomfortable
for Archbishop Nouel, who was in
stalled as compromise provisional
president less than two weeks ago.
The navy department ordered the
battleship New Hampshire to steam
with all speed to Santo Domingo.
The transport Prairie may take the
United States marines back to the
island to afford protection to the Gus
toms houses and to American and for
eign lives and property.
Brig Gen. Mcintyre and w. T. S.
Doyle, who were special commission
ers to the Dominican Republic for the
purpose of bringing about a settle
ment of the tangled situation, there,
have only just returned to Washing
ton.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
HEALTH OF CITY WORKER
Fresh Air ls Really What the Busl.
ness Man Needs, Say London
Physicians.

"The Health Of the City Worker,
was the subject Of conference held
under the auspices Of the Incorporate
Institute Of Hygiene recently, says
the London Mail The conference
was opened by Sir Thomas Crosby
M. D., lord mayor OF London, who
spoke of the improved health of the
city.
The average business mans idea
that as long as he sticks to whisky in
what he calls moderate amounts he
will not inture his health was pro-
nounced fallacy for which the doc
tors themselves are somewhat to
blame. The type of business man
whose health Is ruined by alcohol is
the man who never gets drunk but
says he is very careful and never
drinks anything but whisky"
For luncheon small quantity Of
any food the individual likes was rec
commended, but he should eat less
than he wants and save little of his
appetite till dinner in the evening.
The business mans almost universal
belief that he must get regular physi-
cal exercise was described as another
common fallacy often responsible for
the breakdown Of city men. To IA
tigue the muscles by exercise when
the brain and nervous energies are al
ready suffering from undue strain is
to drain the system by two taps
instead of one What the overtaxed
brain worker needs is plenty Of fresh
air without further waste Of nervous
and muscular energy.
Dr. John Cahill thought that no con-
ference on the business mans health
would be complete without some ref
erence to golf, Considering his short
hours, that he began work about 1O:30
a. m. and had time for couple OF
rubbers of bridge at his club before
going home to dress for dinner, DR..
Cahill thought that the business mans
life was an easy one compared with
that of the average professional man