davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-23

Mrs. Jack Carmack and children,
Jennie and Eanice, OF FL Reno, are in
the city, the guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Greek, 2i5 South Sixth street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-23

Mrs. ]. E. Palmer returned yester-
day from a several days visit inMin-
cola, Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-23

Mrs Rosa Smith and neice, Miss
Gladys Bennett win leave Sunday for
a two weeks ysit in Lawton with rela-
tiyes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-23

FOR RENT-Two large connecting
rooms furnished for housekeeping;
modern close in. Phone TO- s-23-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-23

akfast. It strengthens your appetite, settles
and prepares you for your days plans, whether
leasure or combined Of both.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-23

School Hose, the good tuff kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year


Doctors Va all parts Of the coun.
Try have been kept busy with the
epidemic 81 grip which has visited
70 many homes. Tho symptoms OF
grip this year arr very distressing,
and iease the system IN a down
condition. particularly tho kidneya.
which accm 10 snsfer most. - every
victim complains Of lame hack and
urinary tsophles. which should not
be neglected. M thesc danger sig
nails often lead 10 more aeripns
sickness. such as dreaded nrixhf's
Disease. Local druggists report .
large xa,c on Dr. kiimsrx Swamp
Root. which 40 many people say
spon heals and strengthens the Md
nsyx after an attack Of grip.
Swamp.noot In 4 great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. and. being an
herbal compound. has = gentle heal.
Ing effect or the kidneys. which 10
almost Immediately noticed by
those who ny H. Dr. Kiimer = Co.
ninrhamfnn. N. r.. offer To send q
sample bottle Of swamp Root free
~ mail to every sufferer who 70
quests H. A trial will convince sny
one who may be In need OF H. Res.
uIar siH bottles 50 cents and 800.
.xor sxie a. all druggists. BE aurs
TO mention Dept. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

p<p8fa tautet&
Thousands Of people have learn
cd 70 we'll how sure and dependable
Htuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
all stomach Ills that they are never
without a package ut homo and
al the office. and upon any indica,
ton that the stomach In = little
weary. they take = Stuart's Tablet
after each meal for q few days until
tbs digestive organs get rested UP
again.
This In a splendid plan to follow
and always results In much good.
The appetite ID improved. the food
II relished more. your sleep Ii more
refreshing. and your disposition
will make you friends instead Of
enemies.
For Indigestion, Sour Stomach.
Beiching, Gas. Coated Tongue, In.
testinai Indigestion md all Stomach
Disorders and Pains-or for LOSS
of appefife-Stuarf's Dyspepsia
Tablets are invaluable.
Use them freely-they are an
harmless a. sugar would be--and
they are by no mean 10 be cIasscd
az medicine" They have no effect
whatever on the system except the
benefits they bring you through the
proper digestion OF your food.
All Drng stores sell Stuartss Dys.
pepsia Tablets. The price IL 80
cents per box. Physicians use and
recommend them. n you wish To
try them before purchasing. address
~. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshai1. Mich. aud a trial package
viii be sent you free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

because she don't want TO wear
trousers. that she wouldn't marry
n Chinese nnicxs be had taken q
course through the American unt
yersities; likes automobiles and
theatres.
China II coming forward cysry
day" she said. They have lots
Of schools there and the boys and
girls can both 10 TO the same
school. The boys are allowed to
cut their queues and the girls that
90 10 school are called free girls.
Moving picture shows are very pop
uIar there and are crowded most Of
the time Miss Jewel was born
in Los Angeles. came 10 Portland
Ut ~ and finished grammar school
and attended business college u
year. She has q sister In HONG
Kong. a teacher OF English. In a
Chinese government school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

PORTLAND, Orr. Jan. z6.-A
Preparatory school. then = coursc
In vassar college. then home iifs
In Portland with her parents. 10 thu
program Miss Rose Eleanor Jewel,
IL years. and daughter OF Jue sue,
Chinese ariatocrnt and ono time
Chinese gambling king of tho Pa.
eific coast. has mapped out for her.
self for the next five years. Miss
Jewel. whose name In Chinese In
Rosa Sue. created CONSERVATION
among her relatives by running
away from a school In Canton be-
rsusr she Was forced 10 wear
trousers.
In Shanghai she becnm. engaged
to . Chinese mandarin. but when
she found that be had another wife
shr broke the enhancement. Mlss
Jewel says this country IL d better
place for women than China: that
she will never 70 back to China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
COMMERCIAL GLIB
WOMEN E

Seattle made foods featured the
banquet OF tho Seattle Woman's
Commercial club NJ tho Chamber OF
Commerce rooms last night. When
tho new officers were Installed
Mrx. fsmera crisweil cauffman.
who was ABDUCTED into the prest
dency. made = pleasing address. and
urged the united cooperation Of the
womcn 20 keep Seattle In the Lead
DIR. Ida Jayne Weaver. the retiring
president. had charge OF the inaug.
uration ceremonies. The other or
ficsrs for the ensuing year are:
Mrs. NJ L. kncttie. vice president.
Misx Kate Reeves. secretary. and
DR.. Martha Convey. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
! MisrRgArs HIS
! OLD morHgR

"A Kind Heart thank ron for
your letter. I especially appreciate
the confidence Of my elderly friends
A. your son IA grown. and Is No
little Of q man that he a. call bis
old mother vile nAmcs. ! do not zee
what you can do unless ron havr
him arrested. Won nsk " you shoaid
fcrxivsY Certainly forgive. but to
forgive does not mrnn 10 encourage
. wrong by silence. and By simply
enduring II. Even At this late day.
u You would take q stand with yonr
son ard give him 20 understand
thss ~hils he iives with you IN
must nj icsst Esvc you respect. n
might do some good ~nulnx ever.
lhsax TO please him has evidently
made him thsnk that he can dn
everything and anything 10 you. aud
IL ~iil BE- all right. Open his eyes
a little. | wish you could get him
10 come 10 500 ns~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
N Dumpl,nos

4 4 4 49,
Dear MisA Grey: In there any piac. In town where I can learn to
speak the Nofwegan ianguagef Where shall I no TO learn about tho
work OF a nbsasians Also. would like a recipe for dampings. have
tried them several simes. but they are always heavy. have written
before. but received M answer. GRETCHEN.
A-Among the hundreds of letters received. there Is one now and
.ncn mat = neElccsed. and J a sorry that was your fate Then, some
times people accuse me- OF not answering q letter when they have mtssed
the pspsr Call up tho Norwegian pastor and asa about . teacher for
tho language. and call At the library aud aEk for the In charge OF tbs
training class about . library position
Recipe for dumphugs: Mix and sin ? cups Tour. I teaspoons baking
powder and = teaspoon aat. work In 2 teaspoons butter with the tips
81 the nnKers and add gradually u cup milk. uslng a knife for mixtuE
Roll 70 a inch In thickness place IN butfered steamer and steam for II
minutes Serve with hot stew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26


Dear Miss Grey: Ny troubles
arc very serious. have tried 70
keep company with enc SRI. and
when | cali to her. OF To take =
walk. I have 10 take ts~o. " about
halt = dcxsc. | have tried Il :
couple % tines. and set stnnk every
rsme 10 you think I better quit. or
Try II ~ AGAIN.
YOUNG SAP HEAD
A-why. your caxe 10 very sim
Pile Turn about II fair play. you
know. 20 Why not AJAX her when ycu
mako an engagement how many
other girls win b. there. then take
that number % your men friends
with youy Or. ron might take. say.
about half . dozen. and hide them
out until you ere how many giris
there arc. n there Ii one whistle
once. and onc win come 10 your res.
cue: Two whistles win bring s~e.
and % on-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
4 srrrrs WAY


tttA
r. M you could not make as
much doing the kind Of work 900
speak OF tor 4 drrsxmakcr ~ ron
could to 80 into xomc home and be-
mothers helper. or care for the
children There you would have
your room and board. which h .
big Item. There II demand for such
work, and through thu Y. w G. A..
you might get 10 With a wealthy
family and do we'll ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

Dear MIss GREY. know ron win
help ms N you have others Hut
shls II not love. for ! have not got
to that sfagc ret. have been In
thix country seven years. and !
think the AmerscAn iadlex arc ratst
er Independent. am a foreigner.
and have gotten my first papers two
years ago Now. can you tell MO
What questions are ASKED and What
answers given when I 10 after my
second papprsf Maybe when ! get
them the girls won't hold their
hrads 10 high. Thanks A. NJ
A.-You must remember thar this
II an independent country. and the
girta are ~ mnch . part IL " ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
Cynthia Crey's Letters

SHALL she rslL HINT

= 4 4
Dear Miss Grey: | como TO YOU for advice. nm have no n else
To go TO- am In my 18th year and deeply In love with a young man my
own age My home was Ia a town IN Oregon. not far from HIS and
kept company With him nearly two years. and Ia time learned 20 love
nim. A. We were Just 10. We never talked on the subject OF love. but
had a friendly time together lie went away and wrote TO m % until he
entefed a school After quite q while he wrote and asked for my pic
turc. which l refused have never heard since. but l long "a. Mas
Grey. shall send him a card and ask him To write. and when no doca
tel him am deeply Interested Ia him. o whatf LORETTA ~
A-Send . card, by all mcans. bot do not write. After receiving
u he sti cares for you. he win write And don't tell him you arc In
tefes'ed In him uniess he asks YOU The very fact thar you didn't throw
sourssf 81 him was what he admired IN you. 40 don't spoil Il nov. Try
% make up your mind that II cannot spoil your life nr your disposition
Y you never hear from him. or II you learn he n married. Keep the
thought that II 4 II good for all concerned. he viii come to you II may
help you moro than you think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

the men. f.for one. am clad the Ia.
dependence IA beginning 10 show.
and women 2 learning that they
have been 'bahied" long enough.
and that the thinking. broad minded
Kiris aru IN demand. II you will
cal. up or write the naturalization
department ~ the court house they
will tell you al there II 20 know on
the subject Of papers hope yon
will be able to win some good Eiri
when yon become fuii-fledxcd-that
IL. II you deserve her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
rHE INTELLECTUAL,
pHYsicALf


Dear Miss Grey: In choosing the
man ons IL 10 marry. which do
you think should govern. the physi.
cal. or spiritual-that Is. mental
attractionz SINCERITY.
A--Mere physical beauty. unac-
companied by a beautiful mind.
soon fades. or erows ugly: while
one possessed OF spiritual. or mcn-
tai beauty. grows old beautifully
the face and form really grow o
lovely. The physical is but tho
picture Of the mind. The intci
lcctual that doesn't mean neces
sarily well ~educated) 10 tbs only
lasting quality: 30 AZ II In tho best
and most enduring. think II should
sway the decision In marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

- ~
Dear Mins Grey. Wa are two
girls. interested In your letters. and
hope you will be kind enough to
tell VA how 10 make rose heads. n
you win we will be very happy.
E&L
A.--Run rose petals through the
meat grinder eight times daily for
eight days. roll into balls the sizs
Of heads wanted. and string on
hat pima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
That Tightness
of the Stomach
Caused by Formation Of Nsuseous
Gases, From undigesfed Food
stopped With . Btusrt's
Dyspepsia Tablet

When you feel aa II your stomach
was being tightly ohoked-w whom the
pain IN Intense and you break ont
In n cold and clammy Precipitation
and there IL a lump In your throat
and you are weak and nauseated-
oil you need ia a stuart'a Dyspepsia
Tablet TO clear away the wreckage
Of undlgesfed food left In the stom-
ach and intestinex and restore you
to your normal self again. And
this a all be accomplished within
a few moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ess-Po-
leo here have under arrest a mod
ern. educated. giant . ~ man. He
found in n hin on the Milton
road. His hair and heard reach 10
his waist. his clothing IL merely
few rags. He says his name Ii
Ccrvnn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
Locals

Ham Wilson was out into the woods
last week gathering bitter root to make
tea out of it for his blood, which is out
of order.
Miss Amelia Dewberry is going to
sing a solo in church next Sunday.
Amelia has made considerable prepera-
-si1ion for the occasion, having re-
trimmed her hat, which she will wear
while she sings. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Hester McCracken of Calamity
Corners spent last Thursday in Bing-
vile as the guest of Mrs Anne Hillyer.
Hester walked all the way here and
back, being as her husband was busy
using the horses ON the farm It's seven
mile
A stranger whose name we did not
learn, passed through Bingvi1le one day
last week. we forget which We think.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
EDDYTORIuL

/ It's too doggoned hot to write &
eddytoriul for the Bugle this wk
and we hereby give notice that we
amt agoing to write emmy. If you
think we be a going to SWEET ourself
up mentally and fzzically in order
to evolve in the perspirashion OF
our brow a hole lot of eddytoriul
Iopinions for our subscribers while
they set around in the cool of the
shade waiting for the Bugle to
come out on time, as ushual, or as
near on time as possible as ushual,
you are a good cal mistaken & have
went and made a miscall1ilashion,
that's all.
| We calkilate our subscribers can
git along one wk without emmy ed
dytoriul opinion, but if they can't
let EN- write their own eddytoriul
opinions onct and see how it goes.
Then they will approximate whot a
turrib1e chore it is for US to set
down and grind out their eddytor-
jul opinions for them wk after wl1
without emmy rest or let up yr after
yr, until we are nearly eddytoriully
t11ckered out, as you might say.
Time and time agin some of our
subscribers has stopped us on the
St and has said to us, "My good
ness, we don't see how you kin dash
off red hot edditoriul wk in and
wk out How in tarnashion do you
do it?" The anser to this is that
our mental capacity is SIGH that we
possess a prodidjus brain which
enables us to think thorts of which
the average individual is incapable
of thinking. That's why it seems
impossible to the average individjul
to do wk after wk wot we have did.
But this wk we are a going to
depart from our ushua1 ct1stu1n and
not write no eddytoriul, owing to
the torriditty & humidity of the
weather, also becuz we went and ct
somethink which has brung out
skarlet rash on our person which
itches us something awful and has
to be scratched, and how can we do
our own personal scratching and at
Tic SdAlfC LAlIAC Willie d CdQy lOL AI11,
we ask? Anser-we can't.
We can't recko1leckt when the
hot weather has so tux holt of us
as it has the past wk, and unless
there is a vilent change from our
present tenperachoor in Bingville
to cooler we have our suspeckstion
that there won't be not only no ed
dytoriul but also no Boogle next
wl1, becuz we are about all in down
and out to use slang and vulger
fraze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
.uNAcct
of What Took Place in BingviIIe
on the Glorious 18th of July
Witch Was a Day Long to Be
Remembered 6 will Go Down
to PrOsteritty as a TuHibIe
Sucksess-- Read PartiCkIers
Below!
Well, the BineviIle 4th is over

Well, the Bingville 4th is over.
| We are glad of it.
! There was so much noise in Bing-
vile that we still have a headake and
our ears is ringin, but we bear this
with great fortytood as a good patri-
otick citizen should.
Seth Dewberry urshered in the os-
pishus day just as light broke over
our peaceful village by firing off a
old musket- Seth loaded up the mus
1et most to the muzzle and jest be-
fore daylight repaired to his back lot
with same, and as the sun was jest
coming up over Sawridge nominating
Seth he pointed the musket up into
the air and pulled the trigger. There
was a deefenfng report. Seth was
knocked flat to the ground with a dull
sickening thud and almost rendered
unconscious, but he jurnpt to his feet
skeered almost outcn his wits, and run
into the house and locked the door be-
hint him. After our lion hearted town
constubble had recovered his presence
of mind he snuk out into the back yard
agin and was amazed to find that the
musket had busted in his hands and
that the end of the bari had been
bowed off Seth then examined his
self to see if he had been confused or
mortally injured, and when he discuv-
vered he had not, he announced to
the crowd who had assembled in his
back yard that the 4th of July had
been offishially opened by him, and
now that others could go ahead and
make all the noise they could. Amir
Haines, who was present said, "Why,
Seth, you might of been kid by that
exploshion." well" says Seth, "wot
of it? If l had been 1 would of been
kid in the interests of my country,
and the only thing that would of made
me feel sorry would of been that 1 had
only one life to give" Everybody
thort this was a turrible brave speech
for Seth to make.
AT 10 a m there was a perceshion
formed of all the men, wirnnen and
children in Bingville at the town hall
who marched up and down the Main
street In the dust carrying banners
and ho1lering and yellin in SIGH a man
ner that the BingviI1e Horn Band,
which was IN front, couldn't hardly be
heerd at all
After the parade the winnmen folks
got up picknicl1 dinner on tables un-
der the trees in the rear of the town
hall, to which everybuddy present was
invited to partake freely. and they done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

however, that he was a ightnin rod
agent from the Co seat
Little John Jim Williams, son OF
Brent Williams, one of our most re-
spected citizens, has a stone bruise on
his heel, which is very painful
We will thank a few of our subscrib-
ers if they will step into the Bugle
office within the next 10 days and pay
US something on their subscriptions, be-
ing as we need the money to pay for
paper and ink, and other luxuries.
Andy Skinner went up on his tar
roof tother day, which was hot, to re-
pair the chimbley, and the pitch from
the roof stuck to his boot soles and
Andy amt been able to get it off as
yet, and says he callxilates he never will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

However, if the weather changes
look out for big ishue of the
Bingville' Boogle next wk contain
ing one of the most importentest
eddytoria1s which we have ever
wrote-also speshia1 attenshion give
to news items, both personal and
local, to say nothink of births, mar
riages, sosietty news, advertise
ments, ct ceterry, too numerous to
mentcfion. If it gifts cooler we are
agoing to make next wk's Bug1e
more brighter, more breezier, more
bellicoser and more bustlinger than
it ever has been.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
Personal MentchiOn

Widow Skinner left her garden gate
open tother night and had her COW tc
get in and walk all over her beds. The
widow says she feels almost like killing
that COW.
A nice warm rain would make things
grow.
Yves Woodruff went fishing in Goot-
chic Pond last Sunday and caught a
pickerel that weighed three pounds and
FIVE inches
Lige Cooper while building stone
fence last week, killed a copperhead
snake three feet long. but it was good
cal thicker than that for its length.
The Lawn Fete held on the church
lawn last Thursday ev'g realized almost
s. and some odd change, which amount
will be handed over to Rev. Moore, our
beloved pastor, to who it will be god
send, for he needs the money.
Doc Livermore, our horse doctor &
human speshialist, has been on the sick
list of late Doc likes to see other peo-
pie on the sick list, but when he gets
there hisseff he can't see much fun in
it Doc always was a poor hand to
take a joke.
Jake Tucker is going to have half of
his henhouse roof shingled soon. The
other half was only shingled last year.
For a great many years Jake's hen
house roof has been half good and half
bad. Jake says he wishes both sides of
the rof would wear out at once SO he
could go shingle it new all at the same
time, as it would be less bother and
wouldn't have to be did SO often.
Samantha Deevers, who has been on
the sick list for many years, walked as
far as the front gate the other day and
had a relapse and is now on the sick
list again as usual
Sam Skinner lost his plug of tobacco
between his house and the P. o. one
day recently. Anybody finding a plug
of tobacco of this descripshion will
know it belongs to same and will return
it accordingly and receive his heartfelt
thanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
HAPPY VALLEY

Hame Wilson fei1 often a load of
lumber he was hauling to Hzrdscrabhle
last week, breaking his suspenderS and
spraning hiSself some.
BENZ. Gibbs wife give berth to =
young son last week He Is only Eve
days old at this date
Mary Ann Green, the ben of Happy
Valley, is under the weather with a
bad cold ON her chest. Mary AIMS
colds always goes to her chest.
Eph Foster tells us he has noshion
to subscribe for the BugIe- He has
been taking the Hardscrabble Banner
for 10 years but was stopped on him
last week because he hadn't never paid
his subscripshion and Eph says he never
did like the Hardscrabble Banner any
how. EXCELSIOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
CALAMITY CORNERS

Amir Haines's Jersey COW has went
dry. This is a awful calamity to have
happen to a persons COW, but these
things can't be helped.
Miss Hetty Brown, who has been go
ing with Lengthy" Long for a spell
back, has given Lengthy" the mitten.
We did not learn what the reason was.
Jade Baldwin says he is going to have
big crop of baldwin apples and is
taking orders for same at this writing.
PRO BONY PUBLICO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
Country Correspondence
LANDS END

Bill Henshaw went troutin last week
and ketched several which weighed two
pounds altogether.
Rufe Atkins is laying the foundashion
for new barn Rufe has been laying
it off and on for FIVE years.
Mrs. Hen Jordan's baby was sick
last week and she didn't know what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06

was the matter with #, but being ~ +
is well at this writing she don't care
Hi Saunders is moving the timothy
on the hill back of his house There's
a terrible slope there and ON still day
a person can hear Hi swear two ml11e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-06
Wanted

/ would like to get reseat for bak-
ing chockOlate cake. cut a chock-
olate cake reseat outen a newspaper =
spell back and went and lost it and now
If wanted to bake a chockolate cake
i wouldn't know what to do. Any
body having good reseat of this de-
scription please send it to me at once.
Bingville MRS. AME HILLYER.