davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22
Those Who Come and Go


THE Recording Angel" charming
Georgia story by Mrs. Harris, on sale
at Holidays Book Store.
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson will leav.
today for a pleasant visit of several
weeks to friends in Columbus, Annis-
ton and Birmingham.
Mr.. John T. Ferguson came up yes
terday from DeSoto, having business
in the city.
Mrs. B. W. Clark returned to her
home in Macon yesterday, after a visit
to relatives here.
Miss Dot Edwards and Miss Liv-
ingston, of Smithville, were visitors
in Americas yesterday.
Mr.. Wardlaw Num- came up yester-
day from Huntington and reported i'm
provement in crop conditions in that
part of the county.
5 or 6 Doses 666 will breaks any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and does
not grippe or sicken. 25c.
Miss Margaret Kirkman, a pretty
and winsome girl of Waynesboro, who
is spending some time with relatives
at Andersonville, was an attractive
visitor in Americas yesterday, the
guest of friends while here. Miss
kirkman has visited in this section
previously and has many friends here
who are glad to welcome her again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

Miss Florence Stapleton, of Preston,
spent yesterday pleasantly with
friends in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

Mr.. John T. Ferguson came up yes
terday from DeSoto, having business
in the city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

Mrs. B. W. Clark returned to her
home in Macon yesterday, after a visit
to relatives here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

"Onoto," the only pen that cannot
leak. Bell, the Jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Easterlin. IT
Andersonville, were visitors in Ameri-
Gus yesterday.
Mrs. j. L. Anderson, of Leslie, was
the guest of friends while spending
yesterday in Americas.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Z. Schneider are
now occupying their new residence on
Hancock avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

Miss Dot Edwards and Miss Liv.
ingston, of Smithville, were visitors
in Americas yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

RUB-MY-TSM will cure you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

or 6 Doses 666 will breaks any
case of Chills & Fever; it acts on
the liver better than calomel, and does
not grippe or sicken. 25c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-22

Mr.. Wardlaw Num- came up yester-
day from Huntington and reported i'm
provement in crop conditions in that
part Of the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22

IN tsf2

= Advertise 10 hold your old >
= business as well as 70 get new >
= business. ,
= II you stop advertising In the >
= winter because II is q dull sea ,
= son you will find when the spring =
= rush opens. that the man who ad. >
= vertlsed while you were asleep :
= at the switch viii get the busi. ,
= ness. :
= The persistent everyday adj >
= vertlser Wins in The long race >
. =
$A&sSAas4&444&A4 = 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
REFUSES TO
BE- FIRED

Des Moines, Tat, March 22-At
though II Fl. Cue. secretary II the
political equality club and manager Of
the Iowa suffrage campaign. has been
twice fired by the sniirageties. te
refuses to see 4 that way and spent
today bafricaded behind locked doors
al suffrage headquarters
~But you have been discharged, Mf
Cue; why don't you leavs?" argued an
angry suffragist over the telephone
after Il is alleged. she was refused ai.
mittanee to the office
Nothing less than a decision from
the supreme court can canse me 70
leave the work | have 80 earnestly
taken up in behalf OF woman sur
frage," returned Mr. Cue.
When reporter suggested that ne
suffragists might attempt to remove
him by force. Mr. Cue pointed to a
shining revolver in the drawer OF MS
desk.
Mr. Cue was discharged al a stormy
session two weeks ago and again last
night He claims yesterdays meeting
was "trumped up and that the action
was unofficial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
WORK OF
TORNADO

Layton. Okla March zzAbout /
g.I5 Oh Wednesday evening 4 tornado /
starting about six miles northeast of .
Grandneld. travelling in the same di-
rectIon towards Ahpeotone and thence
in an easterly direction towards Wal
ters until IL stopped within a five miles
of the last mentioned place, TED desc /
lation in is path The path oi the
cyclone varied IN breadth from one
half to one mile and travelled over
distance 0f about thirty miles From
the reports gathered from Grandneld
Emerson and Ahpheatone, there has
been ascertained that fifty houses ase
known to have been destroyed There
ig a likelihood that over a hundred
have suffered the same fate. No
house. however large. escaped the raw
ages Of the cyclone. Residences,
churches and school houses met the
same fate. One man, Joe Logsdon, IS
known to have been killed, and two
Hatsfield children. residing near
Grandneid, we're seriously hurt Near
/ Ahpeatone. Ralph Glidewell, son af
Deputy Sheriff GHdeweIl, was struck
by a flying timber and rendered un-
conscious, but had recovered suffic-
iently to be around on Thursday.
Seven other persons whose names
could not be learned, were injured
but not seriously. Very little livestock
Of any kind was killed. although many
animals were injured. One Of the
freaks OF tine cyclone was that
branch or It left the path and travelled
over to Chattanooga sustaining suf-
ficIent violence to tear the roof off the
new school house and damaging it 70
considerable extent, also tearing to
pieces a barn situated on the western
edge Of the town
This path took It about one mile
south OF Ahpheatone The people At
that place and in the vicinity saw the
approach and hid in caves Eyewit.
nesses say that the weather just be-
fore the storm hit the place was un-
bearably warm. That the atmosphere
seemed to boil up and then the ey
clone broke. It destroyed twenty-five
houses near that place, among which
were those Of John Geissler, A. Ne
Taggart, G. Powers. Atkins, Simpson,
Hart G. Miller and c. D. Garyin N
the latters house were three people
who miraculousiy escaped, although
the house was torn from its founda.
ton.
The school house was also torn to
pieces. One of the Garyin houses was
torn from IT'S foundation and then
caught fire. The same thing happened
to the house OF C. Miller. The atmos-
pbere was filled with deb is and the
landing Of the various things torn
away by the cyclone made a noise like
the roar Of thunder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
kozY THEATRE.

Special program tonight
"The Convert Of Sam Clements, /
dramatic reproduction Of an actual
historic event
why He Gave up," a good Bio
grpah comedy.
ABE Gets Even with Father" See
this laugh producer
Illustrated song, Somebody's Aw-
fully Lonesome
ADMISSION s AND 10 CENTS.
Note.
Every boy and girl who attends our
matinee Saturday gets a present
Best show In town for The money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
IMPLEMENTS AT clLeoRE's.

w. s. Kilgore has received a ship.
meni Of farm implements which he
has on display at his new stand on
Chickasha avenue Mr.. Kilgore has a
complete stock Of farm implements
and expects to maintain headquarters
al his present location through the
year An add ln another part of the
paper tells Of the bargains he has On
hand.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
DoTsoN WILL MEET
CYCLONE BURNS MONDAY.

Cyclone Burns wired Oscar Dot
son today that he will be in Chicka-
sha Sunday night to meet Dotson Oh
the mat in the wrestling match Mon
day night at Convention hall The
Dotson.Burns match win be one Of the
best held here this year. The winner
is to meet Oleson. Oscar Dotson is
in splendid condition for the match.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22

FTNTef Lingering Long.
NAccording to old timers winter =
lingering in tle lap Of spring" longer
this season than at any previous year
Id their memory Tom Burk, who has
lived in the chickasaw Nation for the
past thirty years, declares this 10 be
the first year in his knowledge that
grass has not been green at this sea
son Of the year. Farmers over the
country are depending on the grass
for feed and the late spring Is work
ing a hardship IN many cases where
feedstuff is short
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
Wanlad 90 Raek..

"our engagement is at an end.
Leave my presence at once, sir, and
foreverl" said the angry maiden.
stamping her foot "Oh, very welIP
answered the young man. calmly. "T'll
gladly leave your presence, but I
shall take my presents with me-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
lIe PLANT in Operation.

Ne PLANT IN Operation.
Hal Thomson. manager Of the Chick
a2ba Ice and Cola Storage company
announces that his plant has been
shut dogn untilfthe summer weather
d here 70 stay The The chickasha
Ice plans was tgut IN operation two
days this week and everything was in
readiness to begin the city delivery
81 ice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22

Words, says the Houston Post.
should never be subjected to abbreyia-
ton save when # IS appropriately
done. Xmas" Is almost criminal II
you find abbreyiation necessary, write
i "smasl" and you will have It about
right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22

Return From Stock eho3.
Torn Hendricks B y Smith VIII
fEiggesa j q DHggers and Charles
Bell Who have been attending TIE e.
stock show al Fl WOrth. returned
home last night They report a fine
snow this season The next meeting
d the eatfiement4 convention Wlll -
held a. FL pasc Tex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22

fe9cr nuuS Niiied.
hlrs. +. 4. Watkins. who has e1.
amiaed the buds on the peach trees Ia
the yard at the Robinson place, on
Twelfth and Iowa avenue. where she
resides, ls Of the opinion that the
blossoms are killed BY the recent
freeze The trees we're jnst putting
out the buds ready to blossom and the
pink 81 the bloom was visible when
the cold snap came.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
Christian Men,s Banquet.

The mems banquet at the Christian
church win b. served TUESDAY night
a. the church paflors Rev A. =.
spicer. pastor Of the First Christian
church q lawtoH will De the principal
speaker Other prominent men win
respond 70 toasis Dr W 8 cOrbin
IS CHAIRMAN Of the committee On ar
engagements
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22

PoIIrs Court IooaY.
Police court dOckeis showed this
morning that Frank Nelson vas aF-
rested last night and lodged in the
eisy bastile on the charge q immoral
conduct aad that Lillian Wood was
arrested 0n the same charge ard fined
IS sam CLARK Eas arrested for dis
nrbine the peace iiia fine was placed
a. ISL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22

A1 E1hiSt % Open.
There Hefe number 0i tAe ladies'
d the elty in attendance q the art
exhibit a the Girls college which
opened yesterday aiterusn AZ 4
O'clock TIE collection 0t RNiures is
worth riewiHg and ihe atadatts q ne
college are receiving valuable lHsfruc
H0ns from the display
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-22
oaPAHuM rHEArER.

Today's big feature picture, "Nicho-
las Nickelby," in TWO big reels. This
is one Of the greatest pictures we have
ever shown.
We also have a very funny comedy
picture
Vaudeville.
Vernon and Nagle in a high class
singing, talking dancing and musical
act featuring Mr. Vernon's violin play
ing and Miss Nagle's dancing.
PRICES 10 AND IS CENTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
TaEaEWisE5a5EY
Daddy Bedtime
O., When Daddy
NOlV Skated on
Thin Ice

vow do you like the new skates Santa Claus brought your asked
"They are fine replied JACK and Evelyn warmly
II hope you will be very careful lot % get Into trouble with
your skates"
"Trouble?r echoed the children. "You funny daddy. what do You meant"
We'll" said daddy, you might skate where the Ice is too thin and fall
into the water. Trouble enough I'D call that
when Santa Claus brought me my first pair OF skatesI was greatly ucked,
and l spent aHto of Christmas afternoon Of the lee. l had n time to &c agHin
until Saturday, fol we boys and girls had many little tasks to do, and 1t hap
pened that mother could not spare me until Saturday. Then she told m l
might g to the pond.
you'll be very careful on the ice. son. mother said as she kissed me
goodby $500
II wanted Ito practice som g figures which father had td ne about.
and + as quite cross when / saw a numbering figure In q shaggy oyercoat
and a fur cap. 1t was Peter Schmftz. the butchers boy, and 7 didn't like Peter
very well. Peter vas big boy, and he WAS In the small boys class at school
He wore funny clothes and In the mornings be took the meat around to the
folks who bought from his father The boys called him Pork Chop, and,
being very good natured. Peter would only smile all over lis broad red ace
when he heard the nickname
Peter spoke to me very PLEASANTLY as / came down to the Ice, but Z mnde
believe o to notice him and when i got the skates Oh went skimmiuga cross
the pond In nay very best style.
"repr called something after me-. but / did not hear what he sald In
fact Tddnn cafe to hear.
1T wass quite a large pond-indeed, you might call 1t q lake. Before !
the wste-
Peter may not have been a vey pretty boy: but. oh, my, how good nj
klud, honest face looked u q few minutes laterh he crawae1 out oer te ae
and dragged me out Of the hole. Then he raced me one p fst = omo
run Tor fear i might catch cold
"aaybe he wasn't a very nice boy to look at but my mother Kissed him
that day, and. you may be sure I never allowed any eoyto nahs fun q Fstsr
aScrnitz II / was around md able to stop him. Ishad iearned ~ you ~
tell mach about a boy by the kind OF clothes b wears"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
SUITABLE FOR BRIDE
DAINTY APRONS THE FEATURE
or a RECENT SHOWER.
Young Wife Just Beginning House
keeping Would Be Especially
Pleased With = Variety Of
These Useful Articles.

One Of tho phases of a bridal show
er rained down upon a girl last week
was a variety of aprons for every kind
of occasion which q young housewife
who Is beginning housekeeping With
out a maid might possibly meet.
The kitchen aprons included sturdy
ginghams OF traditional blue and white
check and cooking aprons Of white
duck with and without pipings and
trimmings OF colored linen and figured
percale. But even these homely utili-s
ties to a one were fitted at the hips
to avoid every appearance Of bangle
and not among them was gathered
into the band in the primitive fashion.
Every Kitchen apron had q bib OF some
sort. Most Of these went around the
neck and covered practically every
part of the waist. Some OF the kitchen
aprons were accompanied by cuffs.
and one pair Of aprons supposed to be
nsed for sweeping was matched up
not only with caffs but with cap.
Somebody suggested saucily that the
dust cloths ought to he made on sHite
too.
Ono of tina ~coQusttfsh members OF
thu useful group was made Of two In
dia print snusres-big bandanas
would have done IL the recipient had
not been OF :substantial proportions.
One square was employed for the skirt
part and was used cornerwiSe. with
tha top corner cut of to give sfiapeli-
nese at the band. This corner was
used for g. pocket. The other square
was used for the bib and the band, the
square being cut into two triangular
pieaes with q bfas "trip left from the
center for the band. These were used
I'm an old c~ross-oyer way, with the
square points falling over the tops of
the arms and the sharp points going
into the band at the hack and front.
This apron fs to be slipped on when a
little company supper or luncheon Is
TO be prepared before guests.
A very practical idea which cropped
out In looking over the display In the
girls room later was the use OF big
eyelets in the ends or short bands
bands too short to quite reach around
the waist, and in these eyelets there
was threaded ribbon which tied across
the space between she two ends OF the
bands. These eyelets are sometimes
used Ina band which goes Just
around the whist and a ribbon thread
ing through them ia tied In q big bow
whieh serves the double purpose Of
holding fYs ~aurewc n rdnnsktng .
decoration.
A little black silk apron fused ny
with tiny RULES edged with black
silk lace and-li4tls pockets with bows
OF tinted ribbon was another OF the
frtvolitfes. It was as quaint as Il n
had stepped out OF q cedar chest UNI
,c~erea --... ncw zz1s Ito o.sI w-s,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

In each of the others to end OF row,
2 into last treble but one.
Seventh Row-Four chain to tarr, 2
trebles In each sixth stitch, and ORG
IN all the others Il end OF row.
Eighth How-Four chain to turn 3
trebies together at beginning and end
Of row, snd 2 into every sixth stitch
Ninth Row-FDur chain, / treble In
each stitch to and Ut row; no In
ereass.
Tenth Rcw--Four chain, trebles to
end OF row, woritng : together IN
every sixth stitch.
isseyentn H~ow--Enur chain, trebles
to end of row without incrsase.
Twelffh Kow-Four chain, trebles to
end OF row. working a Unto every sirth
stitch.
Thirteenth Rpw-Four chain. trebiea
to end OF row without Increase.
FourteentA Row - Like twelfth
row.
Fifteenth to Eighteenth Rows-Ldfxe
thirteenth row without increase.
Nineteenth Row-Four chain. trebles
throughout, working 3 together in
every sixth stitch.
Twenty to Tw~enty-sixth Rows
Treb1es without Increase.
To form neck-band, work 1 treble
into first stitch OF "a chain, 8 chain.
miss 2. 1 treble In next, ., q chain,
miss 2, j treble In next; repeat from
: 20 and OF row. Ribbon or d croches
cord with tasseled ends a. DO thread
ed through this row.
For the border:
First Row-Qne double into corner
stitch. 8 chain. miss Q. i double into
next all round cape.
Second Row-One double into O
| space, / chain, q trchies Into next space,
Q chain, 2 meretrebles into same space,
/ chain, l double into next space, re-.
| peat all round,
Third How-Forna an edge Of 3
chain loops and / double worked even
~ ali round.
The increases coming evenly one
Aboya tbs other, give g. very pretty eff
gect to the work. The capa may. OF
course, be made larger by working a
longer foundation chain, and more
rowa In depth before commencing
the edge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
Hath goom Shower.

A bride who 10 going to houssksep-
ing immediately after her marriage
will be fascinated with q bath room
shower Theirs are nurnberless at
tractiye ftiiags 10 be had and most
of them are SO small that they are
easily adaptable 70 : tshcwer." This
rubber spray must play a conspicuous
part In the collection. Then there may
be q soap dish. tooth brush holder.
sponge rack. glass towel rods and
shelves. bath nsass, towels wash
cleths, spongss. rubber brushes. q het-
'watef bag with an embroidered linen
cover and last. but net least. a col
ieesion OF glass atopnerea bottles with
gon Iahels- Al @aaas.@e.s - tcstet
waters, bath galts. etc. mag be added.
-Ifarper's Bazar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

An idea worth passing on LIS to have
a large safety pin fastened to the
outside Of piece bags and whenever
a new piece or pieces are added to
it put q sample In the safety pin, 30
that a glance will tell what pieces
are In the bag. much time will be
saved In rummaging and d~isarrang-
ing the pieces.
It Is q good plan to have silks.
woolens and cotton pieces by them
| selves. After washing and drying
| wooden blankets, beat with a carpet
heater and they will renew the light
and fluffy look that they had when
| new.
Moisten grease spots with cold wa
ter an soon as possible. 1t keeps the
| grease from soaking Into the wood.
Soda sprinkled on to grease apota
with q little warm water before scrub
hing aids the removing~processs
Milk that fs scorched need not be
thrown away, but II set into cold
water In a clean dish, In q short
while the acorched taste will disap-
pear.
ii good way to warm rolls IL 70 lay
them In clean cloth 10 q ccllander
and place over steam on the teakettle.
Small pieces OF toilet soap II kept
In a glass Jar, can be made into soap
jelly by boiling with soft water. This
Jelly is q nice soap for washing the
| hair
Sour milk is a good mild silver
cleaner. Place the silver In the milk
and let Stand for an hour, then wash
In hot soapsuds.
If one has a small closet partitioned
OF In the cellar with q window for
ventilation, vegetables and fruits OF
all kinds may be kept indefinitely.
re windows stick and are hard to open,
grease the cord with a little oil and
pour 8 little around the window
frame.
IL a small piece OF zinc Ia burnad
in s~toves~and furnaces the soot viii
not form in the pipes Or chimneys.
II blood stains get on wooden cloth,
, rub while fresh with a dry starch, this
absorbs the blood without leavs7ssf
trace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
MAKES PRETTY CAPE
IDEA FOR THOSE WHO ARE FOND
OF CROCHET WORK.
Comfortable Wrap for InvaIids, as II
Has Many Advantages Over tbs
Tisne-Honorcd shawi-Fuis
Directions for Making.

nh. a.r. 49, ws,ch 80. silva a,ree-
ton, hsrs nav bs uorRsd IN anv good
,roaI tht.sc... y,,th ! hons
hc.ar - 10 raw rcynynrtphla wran
ftt,nr hstt.~ tssr . shsv, ann fer in
ras,as - .,sa-,, tsata. u,ha I'VE > H.
~ 100 go - tha ho,,.. + decid.
al - !. raca,nrsnaad IN n-r.farenca
~ . shaw,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

MISS s. Peterson
AAx2 nRESSxNQs MANICURE AND
MASSAGE FAML0H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

Some of the nav evening dresses
are transparent, having only g. lining
OF moussslfne. Ia fact. all OF taem
are made on q mousseline foundation.
with snch dresses the Hngeries uaust
bs dainty and fresh always. for Gail
can be seen. Some fashEonabies In
Paris ara having long princess Innings
Oh eLnging satin and these ara gen
orally white. But IN color tnsy are
saliy as nlce end change each Dress
somewhat since the color II suggest
cd thFeash. Il ss aii Is very ezsTsvag
CANT style. but woman's drsga this
year IL far from siHpte or eheap. Ths
refnce@s foundations n assh color
are practical, and many OF shas Kind
sFe now being ordsxed