davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05
What Ais You?

Do you feel tired, respondent, have frequent head
aches coae hitter bad morning,
''heartbun hclchine acid rsings throat after
foul breath, dizzy SPELLS
poor variable appetite, at times and kindred
symptoms2 Wm
you any considerable number of the ds7 g
abs symp o are suffering from bilious
4: {. /: ::
meas. torpid liver with rdicrstonl dyspepsia Z4e@s
Dr.. Golden Medical Discovery S made NS$~~v
~ OF the most valuable medicinal principles IoH
10 medical science for the permanent H u
Of such abnormal conditions. II Is most
or stomach ouic bowel
regulator and srenethener.
Medical medicine
printed botewmpper tcsted
will show that contains alcohol or hm
iu hahtiomng L fluid extract made with npened
fyaen proper strength native American medical
nAA plants Worlds DspenaY Medical Association pop, Buffalo NJ Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05
.0lplt73E.'E9!.5!}BelOs
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Communion services at II o'clock.
after which will be a special meeting
to provide ways and means Of employ
ing a pastor for this church, Every
member OF the Christian church is
urged to be present at this meeting.
EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services in church 6l9 Iowa avenue,
A. \. Kreyllng, pastor. Phone 49s.
Residence 6g3 Colorado avenue.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning services at 1O:45.
Theme Of sermon, "The Greatest
Question"
You are welcome.
HOLY NAME CHURCH.
Corner Seventh and Kansas avenue.
Rev T. Wilwerdlng, rector
On Sunday
S a. M, low mass
10 a. M, parochial mass and sermon.
p. M, Sunday school
1880 >, ms benedicti0n
On Wednesdays
a. m, mass.
Everybody is cordially invited to all
services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services AIN Chickasba avenue,
rooms 2 and 3.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Lesson sermon at 1900 a N.
Subject. "unreallty"
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday
evening at O'clock.
Reading room open every afternoon
except Sundays and holidays, FROM
2 tin s O'Clock
The public IS cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

DONuHEuAIIUNAL CHURCH.
Corner Of Texas ave. ana Ninth St.
Rev. Clifford Thompson, M. A., r. d.
Minister.
Sunday school at i0.0O a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Subject, Songs in the Night"
Junior q h. Society at 4 p. IN,
Christian EndeayoF Society, z D. m
Evening worship at 7:l5 p. IN.
Subject Modern Conditions and the
Ten Commandments
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05
The Social
World

tcontInuod from PAGE. ~
COLLEGE NOTES.

= = ? = y = r - p = = " = = r y
The college enrolment Is now two
hundred and seven. all Of whom are
DO regular attendance at school. Dur
ing The past week the college chapter
Of the Y W. C A. was reorganlzed
with The following officers elected:
President. Miss Alexandria Powell.
vice president, Miss Emma Rogers.
secretary, Miss Ruby John Canning
treasurer. Miss Maizie Bailey. The
first program OF the y W. C. A. win
be given on next Monday afternoon.
The many friends Of Miss Relia
Brewer, oneof the popular students Of
last year are delighted to learn o.
her conYaiescence after d serious it,
tack Of typhoid fever
The young ladies IN one Of Miss
Garriaons English classes. have been
engaged The past week in dramaiizing
Miles standish
The students IN the domestic arts
aud domestic science department. have
organized q Home Economics club,
which promises 20 be most popular
No student whose scholarship does
not average us much as S5 will be
eligible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05

Miss Gabbel Of Bowling 6reea, Ny,
win arrive Monday to tahe w her
worx Fl the collsge as a teacher in
the msslc department She has stud
led abroad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05

Dr. Eskridge will leave on next Fri
day for Texas, to accompany his fam
ily to their new home in chIckasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05

Miss McClintic called a meeting Of
the girls ia her department on We'd
nesday afternoon for the purpose OF
making plans for fitting up an attrac-
tive studio for the use Of the depart.
rlent In which studio teas will be
given. Il is expected to make Of this
room one OF the reception rooms OF
the college Later Miss McClintic ex.
poets to organize i dramatic club in
her department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05

Miss Bess Frost of Duncan, one OF
the college girls Of last year, spent
several days IN town this week visit
ing college friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-05

Miss Maizie Bailey is the weekend
guest Of Miss Villa Baze at her home,
on Kansas avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
kns Like Regatta.

'fe to predict that out Of the
army OF American visitors
be crowding us out Of all our
n next month, something like
ny Will travel to Henley on
Most Americans take Il GER
est In the classic regatta at
en nnder ordinary circum-
pug this year they Will have
''onal pleasure OF witnessing
no queen travelling down the
terway in the old state barge
ordered built by William
%ueen Mary, more than 100
'e the American colonies tore
AWAY from England.
OF It's antiquity, the barge
ratcrtght, serviceable boat,
,ong, built on the lines Of
~ architecture, and, like all
r.e oarges. heavy, highly or
and conopied. On the stern
= coat of arms, and the cav
u france, quartered with
OF England. are part Of its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
WATERS OF DU|VK|RK
LAKE DISAPPEARING
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune
LONDON. June ia lake called I.uu.
kirk at Northw!ch, which was formed
many years ago began early tew days
ago 20 empty itse'f. many millions OF
gallons of water disappearing. presum-
ably into some old salt workiGs hundreds
OF feet below. RumbllnS noises Hike
thunder were heard during the night.
The lake covers an area OF two acres
and tho water has already sunk twenty
feet. The lake is fed by brook.
The Maerjeen lake, at tho foot OF the
great Aletsch glacier. IN the Canton OF
Wallis. Switzerland. temporarily vanishes
about the end Of August every three or
four wears. The water returns during
the following wluter and spring.
Scientists state that the phenomenon
is due to meteorological causes. Owing TO
the melting OF the glacier wall the lnkS
attains u maximum level once In three or
four years. The pressure OF the great
volume OF water causes fissurcs TO ap-
pear In tho wall until IL becomes as
porous as a sponge
Most Of the water eventually flows
into the Rhone and disastrous fioods arc
caused In the Rhono valley in conse~
UueDce.
The man who first arrives In the valloy
with the news that the lake IL etnptving
itself is rewarded with a pair of shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
CHASTITY TALES TOLD
OF UNT|MELY BURIAL
'ecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. June 15.--Gruesone stor es
Of premature burial were told at Caxton
| hall when the annual meeting OF the As
sociation for the Prevention OF Proma =
ture Burial was held.
MISS OalSes told OF one man who was
put In his coffin. and the mourners had
assembled at lunch before the burial
when he suddenly sat up, realized his
position. hastily dressed himself and went
down 70 join the party.
DR. Stenson Hoker spoke of the In
adequacy of existing laws CON
corning the issuance OF death
certificates. Recently man who
had died suddenly I'm bed was buried
without post morten examination on
the bare assumption that he had died
OF gas poisoning, as there WAS a bracket
In the room. regardless OF the fact that
The gas pipes Ind long since boon re-
moved
Miss Lind -Hagcby rocounted the
story OF a woman she knew who had at
The age OF eighteen been placed for three
days In public mortuary, apparently
deod. but who subsequently Iiyod TO be
seventy years OF age.
The annual report stated that tho as
sociation had decided to Issue to mem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Miss Hilda Cooper, British Capitals Most Beautiful
Woman, Becomes Bride of Lord NorthIand.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
II ONDON, June 15.-The reign
ing beauty of English So
ciety, Miss Hilda Cooper,
was married Thursday to
Lord Northland, son and heir OF
Lord Ranfurly,
Miss Cooper is the daughter Of
Sir Daniel Cooper, one Of the lntl-
mate friends Of the late King Ed
ward, and the famous and power
fnl steward of the Jockey club.
Sir Daniel, who died in 1909, was
most4 popular turfmau. His daugh-
ter is an heiress as well as
beauty.
Lady Northlapd is Of the distinct
English type, with broad. low fore-
head, big blue eyes. short nose and
small, fncly-cbiseled mouth. She
is related on her mothers side TO
the Duke of Roxburghe, and her
wedding was one Of the big social
events Of the season.
Details Kept Secret.
All the details Of it are kept Sc
cret, as a society wedding in Lon.
don is often staged with as much
care to the historical as pageants,
which England "does'' better than
any other country and of which she
is justly proud,
Since pretty Lady Violet Man
nerS. who married the Hon. Hugo
Charters. set the fashion for pic
tpresque wedding attire, most Eng
lish girls go to the altar looking
as nearly like Botticeli pictures as
posslb be.
Lady Violet s wedding was stage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
al BRITAIN SEES
|IR IN ALL EUROPE
lasing rrnaments Can
|y Mean Terrible Con-
|lct, Fear Englishmen.
sSIA is LONG THORN
leans at Henley VIII See
! march Ride on Ancient
State Barge.
N PHILLIP EVERETT.

Csble to Tho Tribune.
DON, June 15@-In spite of Sir
Il Grey's resssuring words In
,snt three months ago that Eng
relstions with all European pow
Il more especially with Germany,
rlendly, the feeling is rapidly
|nq that the present period Of
Race with it's continual unrest
|nneing of ambassadors, must
AZ later end with a great war
4 England will be forced to
|1es.
||cslly every thinking English
q. feeling that all Europe is
q q powder magazine, and thus
sSpect to live quietly. This con-
d fear will Increasingly become
|rslent note. 1t will grow with
"a ornaments, and it will very
be the normal condition of all
fear interchangeable only with
Ia terror.
fI| come in waves, and these
lin succeed one another with in
rapidity. We had one wave
IA big one. We have another
If-a smaller one. In short,
q see AT present is not so much
of war AS a return of the
panic which will gradually be.
q ecttled mood Of inteTnationnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Becomes Factor.

|ere are aspects in this year 8
kich are serious. The most
nc fact of all is that the war
Turkey and Italy, instead of
b IN carly close, is gradually
b throughout eastern Turkey.
Hy brings news of the capture
Turkish island in the Aegean
b whole Of Europe knows that
|ands. once captured, are not
return TO their original own
niger of the situation is shown
1tatemeut of the Eclair-that
i, Russia in combination are
or anotgar European confer
that is auother fact of grave
tussia has been fishing in trou-
'ers The greatest European
o. the Russian government is
hat although the confinement
Tehant shipping to the Black
ue treaty Of Paris of 1856,
rfed in 1870, yet the Turkish
:nt can still forbid the move
ner warships through the Dar-
The consistent aim Of Rus
open the access 10 the Med
lust as it is our aim to
|n9ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

bers small tickets bearing tho instruction
that IL the bearer apparently dies or is
found unconscious among strangers. in
formation is al once 20 be sem TO Tie
secretary. who will then wire To the noar-
est medical examiner Twelve cents is
charged for these tickets.
A resolution was passed Gazing on tho
government to reform the burial laws. but
providing for compulsory examination of
the bodies by medical men before death
is certified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Noted Beauties Dance.

The most important of the quadrilles
was the Waterloo in which the
duchess Of Marlborough appeared as
the duchess of Richmond in a dress
which is n replica of that worn bv her
grace at the famous ball on the eve Of
Waterloo. This quadrilc was arranged
by Lady Arthur Paget, who found a
Napoleon in Sir Charles Hartopp. We'll
lington was represented by Lord Hard
ingee, Lord Titchfield appeared as the
prince Of Orange. Lord John Cavendish
persoDated Blucher, Captain Albert
Paget represented Lord Uxbridge and
Mr., Monckton- Aruuiell represented the
duke Of Brunswick.
The ladies in this quadrilIe arc among
the most noted beauties in society.
Prominent among them were Mrs. Cecil
Bingham, Miss Muriel Wilson, Lady
Desborougb, Lady Helen Vincent and
Lady Beatrice Herbert.
QuadriIle of Ghosts.
Mrs. Cecil Bingham and Lady Helen
Vincent, noted English beauties, were
seen in the Waterloo quadrille' at
the Hundred Years Ago ball
A qnadrille of ghosts was ono Of the
Ago ball held in aid Of the Incorporated
| Soldiers and Sailors Help society.
Lady Sarah Wilson had arranged a
quadrille in which each dancer was
| dressed in gray to resemble the ghost
Of an ancestor, Among the "ghosts -
were leading members Of English So
ciety. All the ladies' dresses were
made from Ilaeburn pictures OF an
| cestors.
Lady Mimic S three daughters, Lady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
NEW METHOD DEVISED
TO CAPTURE BANDITS
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARiS, June l5.-As a result OF the
motor bandit sleges al Choisy- -Ie- Rni and
Nogent- sur Marno, tho authorities are
now trying TO find means TO capture
bandits who traneforn the houses In
which they lave taken refuse into fort
resses by otnor means than a siege in
WHICH all arms arc represented
Al the present moment the municiDal
ianoratory arc studying the possibility OF
forcing the bandits from their lairs n
is q question Of injecting the atmospheric
Of tho house In such way az to com :
pei them to leave lf they want to breathe
fpesh air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

managed to the last detail. Every
movement had been studied in ad-
vance to enhance the beauty OF
the bride. The costume was of
white with surpllce Of real lace
and q white and gold train en-
broidercd with the arnorial bear
ings of the two families, one be-
ing most appropriate peacock.
But Miss Hilda Cooper IS we'd
ding was even more picturesque.
The wedding dress was regal in
design.
Wedding Dress Is Regal,
AS for the bridegroom he is
chiefly known as his fathers heir.
Lord Raufurly, who was at one
time Governor of New Zealand,
is the most unconventional of
peers. Clad in the most careless
fashion, be walked about the
streets Of London in the early
morning and often stopped at a
of tea or coffee. Once he asked
the owner OF the stall what kind
Of men came there for breakfast.
''T wonder. now, if any dukes or
lords can pull UP and have a cup
of your tea7'' asked Lord Ran.
fur1y.
"Maybe they do and maybe
they don r. said the proprietor
curtIy.
Suppose now 7 told you ] was
q lord, what would you think Of
it7''
"I shouldn t think nothing of
it, replied the man Of coffee. "I
get so many liars and lawyers
around ere I amt surprised at
anything they does.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
J Sturdy oarsmen,

euoilc OF this generation, the
WIS little more than a ira
an.ll II made its appear
~ In June. 1904, with the
~ owafd ward VII. and Queen
III board, many doubted its
aGnlortunately, il will not
dou' De seen except in the
VI OF the regatta, for it is
Uars' and pull from Lon
would try the muscles
se OF the stoutest barge
w staat VIII DO made from a
y laAod' although it is sup
ntnn1 ntn1 King and queen will
or,ey o itself, and be pulled
resent time the old barge
SSughly overhauled and dec.
- and gold, red being the
he1t, the barge will be in
.ioSt httngYs harGemaster, com
nHery 1ey Of the bargemen
.ong scarlet coat made
oelow the waist. From the
Ia . Ie the waist extend two
4 th tghnttons bearing the roval
6bea' 'e space between these
rrm vn With a bold outstand-
t6e 6pUsed r". Of the royal arms.
"a 1ottHse' ttHse' shamrock and this.
',neris1 ,eriEeTs G and R sur1nount.
pv,'ai ~ crown. A black vel.
op; Ike that of a iockev,
c1ssd and stockings, and bncl,Ied
III '1iI dre the outfit. The barge.
~. arsss consists of an Ttosn. on.
nSs Jacket, brooches, white
suo a cooked hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Lady Sarah Wilson Arranges
Dance in Which Ghosts Of
Ancestors Are Represented.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
II ONDON, June 15.-The Hundred
Years Ago" ball at tho Albert
hall was one of the most inter.
esting social events Of the sea-
son, The ladies organizing ouadrilles
not only ransacked family archives, but
had recourse to the British museum so
as to insure absolute accuracy in the
characters to be represented, and the
atrical costumers were rushed to the
limit IN executing orders, Men, how
ever, experienced considerable diff
Guilty in getting their orders executed,
for Georgian hunting coats and knee
breeches must be made by first-class
tailors. hundreds Of whom were still on
q strike.
No one wHs admitted to the ballroom
who was not in fancy dress, but there
was freedom of choice, so long as the
style in vogue century ago was fol-
lowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
FOREIGN PAGE
pECLAL CABLES FROM
4 OLD WORLD CAPITALS
Quadrille of Ghosts Is
Feature of Fete Giiuen by
High Society in London

Lady Helen Vincent at top who in the Waterloo
quadri and below Lady Sarah Wilson, who originated the
ghost quadrille'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Errington, Lady Charles Fitzmauriec
and Lady Eileen Elliott, were among
those dancing in her Indian quadrille
IN which some of the most magnificent
old Indian dresses presented to Lady
Mimic during her husband s viceroyalty
were worn
Court beauties of the Regency as
sembled for the two square dances
which Lady Kllmorey presented, IL
which bevv of beautiful young WON
en- representing Court and "Socie
ty' In 1872 wero seen,
Prince Alexander of Battenbure
danced in the 'Socletv' uuadrille, as
woll as Lady Kilmorey's son, Lord
Newry, Lord Victor Paget. Lord Des
mond Fitzgerald, Lady Ingestrc. Miss
SackvilIe West, Mrs. Heneagee and
Miss Lavinia Bingham.
Tho ball was held in aid Of the Sol
diers and Sailors Help society.
Women in Martial Garb.
A peculiarly effective costume was
the one designed from the German
lancer regiment s uniforms Of 1879
clcverly adapted to lady's dress by
the addition Of a short skirt of green
cloth, slit up to the knees, and sashed
with red. The black leather helmet
had metal top and coque plumes, two
chains linking it to the breast An.
other uniform which was greatly nd.
mired was that of the German Grenadier
guards Of 1872, 1t tx of blue and white
cloth. with collar and cuffs of bright
red cloth.
The Nelson quadriIlc gave a fine op,
portunity for varied naval uniforms
for the men partners, and "Nelson -
was seen in tnnic Identical with the
one in which the national hero met his
death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
TWONEGRQESSHOT
IN JACKSON WARD
At First Thought Riot Was in
Progress, but Only One
Man Used Revolver.

Two negroes We're Shot, ana man!
e3carr.G injury from flying bullets last
nigh, about 8 o'clock at Fifth and
Duval Streets. as the result of a bar
room brawl. James Mantley. colored'
of 400 Cabeu Street. was shot twice
in the right arm. He walked t" the
city Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. H. ~ Bullock. Edgar
Robinson. colored. OF 800 North FIfth
Street. was shot in the left hip. He
.sas taken to his home and treated by
Or .. e. Page. ambulance surgeon.
The shooting was said to nave been
done by Eugene Payne. colored. The
latters brother. Dan Payne. was said
tc have quarreled with Robinson and
Mantiey in a saloon at Fifth and Du-
val He lief: the place and sought his
brother Eugene is said 10 have re-
turned with him and called Robinson
Nantley and several other negroes into
th.. street He then opened ire. ana
,,n.Dti.d ali of the chambers OF his re-
yOlyar into the crowd. which rapidly
scattered Both of the raynes van
ish.d. Felony warrants We're issued
for them.
The shooting created unusual excite
,,,ent in Jackson Ward. and led to re-
ports being sent to the police that a
riot was in progress. Officers Reid
Erug J. J. Smith. Tanner ana
Thomas were hurried TO the scene,
:.I.t when they arrived the trouble was
over MantIey was found at tn. City
Hospital and Robinson at his home.
Neither was seriously hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-30
WILL REQUEST
POLICE MATR0h
Social Service Federation Will
Ask City Council to Provide
One for First Station.

Mrs $ W Meek. Miss Marie Leahy
and Mrs. Georgia NJ Jobson. compos-
ing committee appointed yesterday
from, the Social Service Federation.
are planning to 80 before members
OF the City Council and the Ponce
Board to urge that a matron be Sc
cured for the First Police station.
The committee has In its possession
letters from the mayors or police chiefs
Of fifteen cities, showing that every
one Of the places has from one to six
police matrons. All of the cities. said
Mrs. Jobson. are approximately the
size of Richmond Resolutions indors-
ing such action were passed by the
fede ration last month.
A resolution was passed yesterday
afternoon heartily approving the move
mout to ESTABLISH, a free public hbrar!
10. thi. city. It reads
Resolved, That we most heartily
indorse the plan for free pupiie
library as one vitality related 20 the
betterment Of conditions IN our CITY,
and that we pledge ourselves 10 'he
support Of the movement
Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke ana MISS
Elizabeth Cooke were asked l" ihHes-
,ipa,. the feasibility OF bringing lee
,urer here to deliver series OF taihS
Of social service, illustrated by s'erc-
cr,t,cop views. 4 report will be made
a. IN. mex. meeting Of the federation
The Social Service Federation WAS
organized last month by reprssehta
,iy.s from the various womens ci"oS
IN the city. I. will hold monthly meet
mrs at Is south Third Street. the nom.
Of Mrs. Jcbson. who is president AZ
Yesterdays session reports on pay
ground and recreation connitiohs
Boston and Louisville were oh =.
some OF the members WIN a..
,,,,,,;r,.,nr that subject when the
INTO, considers u time to act