davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-26

d a Coode ci Lindaay aaa become
membef y fae caiekashz Realty &
Loan eoapaay and she office gaarl.
srs " tae fifn 8are bees moved ID
re ~ Terrell building IS The sure
formerly oeapied by Goqa & ~. g.
III Guthrie v.ii be asgCclatea wiia 81.
loede in tae business G A. oVode -
a brother 81 Dave GOode os tiia elly
and p ven knoxn A. over tie south
ern part d The county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-26
MAJesrlc THEATRE.

ioillekins Hed'8 Bis fark Com
AA=#
Key West Educational
aBedella ana Mrs Busgbody.a Com
edy
Ipe IeAaity Draina.
Illustrated song By Bette Estes.
see ahe biggesf and best picture
show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-26

Iaae Experience Is i Guarantee that Your
business win & Handled Properly
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
.TUDORS' WORK GOOD
Tunnels Built Centuries Ago Are
 Still in Existence.
Newly Discovered Underground Work lngs Built by Order of Cardinal Wolsey Are Found to Be in
 Perfect Condition.

That the Tudors were the best plumbers in the world is attested by the fact that a tunnel built four cen turies ago by Cardinal Wolsey and through which water was conveyed from a spring by means of lead pipes Is still in existence It is not only in existence, but is in practically as good condition as when 1t was first con structed. What good building this means may be understood when it is noted that directly over the tunnel huge trees are growing-One of them with at least five tons of timber in it but neither their roots nor their weight have made any impression at all upon it's walls
 Not so eternal have been the means whereby Wolsey had the water con- yeyed from Kingston hill to Hampton court. After it had made its way through a succession of wells and res ervoirs, which still retain the old lead and stone, the water was taken down the hill in broad lead pipes and so on to Hampton But, alas! it could not De protected rom fdpdclouS udHuS after 1t had served the great cardin- aPs purpose, for lead has value for other and more harmful things than the conveyance of spring water So as soon as Hampton court ceased to depend for it's drinking water upon the cardinals spring people began to lay sacrilegious hands on the pipes. A considerable amount of the lead was, 1t is believed, melted down for am intuition during the civil war The rest has been pilfered from time to time for various purposes. and some of it is said even now to be lying at the bottom of the Thames.
 Both the old buildings and the spring itself are still almost as they
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Lacked His Trick Rihle.

New York.-How he fooled jury and won his freedom with the aid of a Bible was told by George McAllis- ter, eighteen years old, in general ses- sions, where he was arraigned before Judge Rosalsky for the second time in three months on the charge of burglary
 McAllister was tried last Septem- her, and as he ascended the witness stand in his own defense at that time he took a Bible from his pocket and asked that he might be sworn upon it, and not upon the court Bible. Because it was given to me by mother, and she lived up to what it contains" he explained.
 McAllister denied the cha of burglary, and the jury acquitt him.
 When MeAllister again w,is ar raigned, Assistant District Attorney Delehanty recognized him and asked:
 Got your Bible with you today?"
 Nope" replied McAllister. They got me right this time. l plead guilty"
 He was remanded for sentence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Vale Gets Three-Eyed Reptile.

New Haven, Conn.-Henry D. Baker, Yale, 1896, American consul in Hobart, Tasmania, who already has sent sev- eral collections to the Yale university museum, has added another collection of birds and reptiles almost entirely extinct on the globe. The collection was gathered in New Zealand. It in cludes a specimen of a wingless bird called the kiwi and of a reptile of the lizard type called a tuatara, remark able as having a rudimentary third eye.
 The museum soon is to mount a part of a dinosaur discovered by Prof o. C. Marsh, and representing a reptile, which in life was probably 100 feet long The fossil is much larger than corresponding parts of a dino saur already partly mounted, which was sixty-seven feet long.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
lev Hill Kills Rabbits.

Coatesville, Pa.-Mountain Hill, on the Pennsy's low grade line, has be- come veritable shamble for starving rabbits that nest in the rocks on the summit of the declivity
 The Columbia wrecking crew found thirty-seyen at the bottom of the hill the other morning with their brains dashed out.
 The hill is covered with smooth sheet of ice, and as the famished crea- lures come unsuspectingly to hunt food their feet slip out from under them and they shoot at lightning speed down the incline.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
inches across the broadest part.

inches across the broadest part.
 For the top. of the pen-wiper a piece of velvet is cut out in the shape shown in the diagram on the right hand side, and upon it the legs and mouth are worked in yellow silk at the points indicated by the dotted line. Then a number of pieces of ma terial (almost any kind of thick ma terial will do) are cut out exactly the same size, and with the top piece sewn together at the edges With hut ton-hole stitching.
 The feet are not sewn together, as is at this part of the pen-wiper that the pens may be inserted to be cleansed. On the head of the frog two small pearl buttons are sewn to represent the eyes, and complete this little novelty.
 The best way to obtain the shape in which the material should be cut out is to sketch it first upon a piece of pape~ and then lay the paper upon the velvet and cut that out.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

Dark Chiffon Tunics over Satin.

pdTk CHlIIOu oNOi Soeihs
 Chiffon tunics in medium dark col brings are dropped over white satin petticoats, the tunic reaching to the knee in front and sloping down to- ward the back.
 Three such gowns were recently ob- served at "coming-out'' tea. In one the white satin skirt was half yelled with a tunic of charming old blue chif- fon, which formed the bodice also. An other had a cherry red chiffon tuntc and bodice over the trailing white satin skirt.
 The third gown, more elaborate showed a taupe brown chiffon, coat in cutaway style. edged around with fringe and opening over cream satin petticoat on which were flounces oi lace. The cutaway coat was belted at the high waist line with girdle oi hammered gold set with topazes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Doa Commits Suicide.

Chester, Pa.-Charles Crystle of Wallingford ayers that his seventeen year-old hunting dog Sandy committed suicide. He says he gave the dog his supper about seven o'clock the other night, and shortly afterwards became him. As he leveleG a gun at the ani. nal, Crystle asserts, the aged beast ran from him and jumped into near by brook, dashed his head against rocks several times, glanced at his owner, then sank from view
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Horseradish for Hoarseness.

Horseradish will afford instantane- ous relief in most obstinate cases of hoarseness. The root, of course. pos sesses the most virtue, though the leaves are good till they dry, when they lose their strength. The root Is best when it is green. The person who will use it freely just before be- ginning to speak will not be troubled with hoarseness. The root boiled down and sweetened into a thick syrup will give relief in the severest cases
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

the territory belonging to the Holy See. While the first body has only nominal duties, and Is composed of the youth of the leading clerical socie- ty of Rome, the second is a real and proper organization of soldiers, with regular pay, whose objects are as inn portant as those of any other army in the world It is in this second body that the reform is being carried out
 A new commander has been ap- pointed NJ. Rapon, retired colonel of the Swiss army, who has immedi- ately started his work of reorganiZa tion. The obsolete halberd, relic of powerful rife of Swiss make, suit able for any up-to-date European army, With such modern weapon the Vati- can troops could no longer wear those picturesque uniforms, with yellow and black stripes, which rendered the Swiss Guard conspicuous at a great distance. As the gray and khaki" colors had been adopted by the Ital- ian army, and, therefore, could not be used, the new uniform has been cut from dark blue material, almost black.
 This uniform will be worn every day, but special costume has been adopted for occasions of state cere- monies. It is entirely different from any style used at the Vatican till now, and is much like the costumes worr by the knights of the middle ages when crusaders were fashionable.
 Up till now the Vatican army has been composed of small number of men, but 1t is the intention of the new commander to bring the regular forces to about 800.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
POPE'S ARMY IS REMODELED
Obsolete Halberd, Relic of Medieval Times, Has Been Replaced by
 Powerful Rifle of Swiss Make.

Rome.-The wee Papal army is be- ing reorganized Hereafter it will not be so picturesque as of old, but it will be easier to equip and more service able, The army is divided into two different bodies-the "Guardia Pala- tina" to which is intrusted the de- fense of the person of the Pontiff and his court; the Swiss Guard, which has the charge of the general defense of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
The Best In Life,

Growing little every day; looking out upon life fearlessly and hopefully; doing with our might the common task that stands before us, trying to make ourselves good, and other people hap py, rather than ourselves happy, and other people good treating work as a joy rather than a task; laughing often, worrying about nothing, and loving all men-if this does not bring success, 1t will bring something better, for 1t carries with it all that Is best in life. Waiter T. Field.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Not Very EncouraqIno.

Pebbles says he is thinking of run ming for congress"
 Just so"
 Do you think that would be ad- visable?"
 Well. the exercise might do him good"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Lond Shoe Horn,

Everything is made so easy these days that one may almost dress with out thinking about it at all. The lat est luxury of the toilet is shoe horn with a handle nearly yard long, and one may step into ones new shoes without bending the back at all. These new shoe horns look very much like golf sticks, with their long wood en handles and copper ends. There is a leather loop at the top of the handle. by means of which the shoe horn may be hung up.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

were when the cardinal had complet- ed his work of carrying the water in leaden pipes all the way from the top of Kingston hill to his new home. Hitherto few people save the personal friends of the present owner have known of the existence of these rem nants of the great mans enterprise, but wonderful glimpse into the past is to be obtained by any one privileg- ed to open the fastshut door of the tunnel and descend into the subter- ranean wonderland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

cloth used. High shoes are always worn by people of good sense in the winter time for outdoor use. Some persons prefer low ones with spats, but they are not conducive to perfect health. The man takes the lead al- ways in a public place, making room for the lady who follows him. All colors are worn, perhaps all shades of blue and brown taking the lead.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Old Aoe Not to Be Dreaded

The modern prevalent horror of old age is one of the sickliest symptoms of our time. The real kind of personal attractiveness increases with age. Sweet souls, like good wine, improve the longer they are kept For those who know how to appreciate human values, white hairs and crows feet count for nothing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

night to the murderer awaiting trial by the high court Mrs. Smith is just completing her thirtieth year in her present official capacity, and the six ty-fifth year that the office has re- mained undisputed in her family.
 Mrs. Smith believes in humanity and humane treatment of prisoners.
 They are all human beings is the way in which she expresses it.
 Since the time, sixty-fve years ago, when, as a little girl she saw her grandfather, John Place, assume the position of jailer, she has watched her father, her uncle and her husband conduct the affairs of the tiny jail and, what is more, has learned to read character and has come to see the human side of even the murderer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Unloading Memorials.

A Colorado woman, bemoaning the loss of a valuable ring. was astonish- ed to see it on the hand of an ice cream yender from whom she was making a purchase. She called the police. The yender politely explain ed how he got the ring. It was given him some days before by young woman. The young woman had re- ceived it from her sweetheart, who had proved unfaithful, and, to rid her self of his memorial, she gave the riag to tue ice cream vender.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
AMERICA'S ONE WOMAN JAILER
In East Greenwich, R. l., an Elderly Woman Looks After the
 Prisoners.

East Greenwich, R. Tn little white painted frame house in this town lives Evelyn Smith, Americas one and only woman jailer.
 The custodian of offenders against the law, ranging all the way from the disorderly character picked up" at
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
It is perfectly proper to announce ,

It is perfectly proper to announce ~ engagement at dinner aarty, at may be done by the father of the
 or her nearest man relative oTk mother if there is no man tD( family. It is quite customary to have the place cards and favors indicative of the happy occasion. All that is necessary to say is. the fact that it is with pleasure the news of the, en- gagement of Miss Brown to MT. Gray is announced. MADAME MERRI.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
REPLIES TO QUERIES
HINTS AND ADVICE ON ALL KINDS
 OF SOCIAL FORMS.
Mime. Merri, Most Noted Authority on Such Subjects, Also Furnishes Helping Ideas for Varieties of
 Home Entertainments.
A Sad Condition.

I am a girl of fifteen years. I am not high tempered or stubborn, as some are, but no one likes me. I can not make friends. go to, high school, and would like to have some one to walk around the town with at noon- time, as I take my lunch. But l can find no one who seems to care for my company. Please tell me how to gain friends and be friendly How is my writing, and my punctuation?- Bashful.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Combination We'll Liked.

Serge, velvet, liberty. cachmire de sole. mousseline de sole, some shot taffeta with trimmings of lace, fringe and fur, are being used separately and together for tailor mades and wis iting dresses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

Your writing and punctuation are unusually gcod, and I cannot imagine girl your age not having friends. Just try being Interested in whatever is going on, don't think of yourself, and be as lively az possible The Good Book says: "A man that hath friends must show himself friendly" Try it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
ANSWERS.
Questions From Nora

Will you please answer my ques- tions in the Sunday paper? How are plate doilies used? Are high-top shoes worn this winter? In passing out of church or any public place, who takes the lead, the lady or gentle man? What colors are worn this win ter?
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Stared Her In the Face.

Chicago.-"That waist just seemed to stare up at me from the counter and beg me to take 1t along" This was the only explanation given the police by Mrs. Emma Drolette, when arrested for shoplifting.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Paris Shy of QrinkInn Water

Paris finds it more and more diff cult to get enough drinking water in summer. Even Lake Geneva does not seem too far as possible source of supply Its water has recently been analysed with this end in view.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Precaution Against Infection.

In most public libraries all books are disinfected when they are re- turned. They go into all sorts of places and are read by sick people in their homes and in hospitals. Hence the precaution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
A Proof.

Talk about these absurd social pre- tensions. Did Adam and Eve set up for society folks?"
 Well, Adam probably did give the first patriarch's bawl on rscord.s
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Millinery Race,

In Paris the large hats of white silk beaver, faced with black velvet, are running a race for favor with the small hats of tiger skin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

It is not necessary to take leave of your hostess, but if she happens to be free when you are ready to depart it is pleasant to tell her how much you have enjoyed the affair and say goodby. A visiting card enclosed with an invitation means that the hostess could not make call in person. Cards should be left for all those 1n whose honor the reception is given. A widow may with perfect propriety wear her mourning, for some widows never take off their veil, and it is no reason they should be debarred from social events. If one goes to the reception no ac- acknowledgement is required, but if not able to go card is sent to arrive upon the day of the affair.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Announcino an Enqaqement.

Please let me know if it is propert announce an engagement at form dinner party, and if so what is u proper manner of announcing iti A. E.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
l. Where is the earth?

| Where is the earth? g. An old mans friend? 8. What do the weary need? f. A useful article to a cook? 5. Found plentiful in most rivers? 6. Part of a fish?
 z. An important part of a letter? 8. What title is coveted by military men? g. What do all public speakers do some times?
 10. Not served in barroms. Il. The most popular style of music with debutantes?
 12, What locks the stable when the horse Is gone?
 13 The one who guesses the most an- sWerS?
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Reception Etiquette.

Is it customary in social circles to take leave of the hostess when she IS receiving ladies at large afternoon reception or tea?
 What does the inclosure of visiting cards with the invitation card sig nifty?
 When a reception is given in honor of one or more ladies, should cards also be left for those in whose honor the tea or reception is being given, as well as for the hostess?
 Would 1t be proper for an elderly lady, who still wears her widows bon net, with veil, to wear such bonnet to an afternoon reception?
 Is it customary to acknowledge in- vitations to receptions or afternoon teas Holly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

Plate doilies are placed under the plate when the table is bare, no
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
A Musical Pastime.

l read your suggestions on enter tainment with much interest and I am looking for musical contest of some kind, a guessing game with musical terms for answers, or something of the kind. l am sure you will be able to give me the desired as sistance.-Edna.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01

There seems to be no end of mu- sical games. Perhaps our young read CTS do not remember this one, as 1t was printed many years ago On cards write the following questions:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-03-01
Sure to Be Useful

The right type of man will start a grove of fig trees in desert.-John A. Rowland.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

the somewhat barbaric effect Of these
adornments
And here I must confess to a Ger.
tain responsibility for the new
adornment = and annoyance. For
lust such headdress did intro
duce In The Count Of LUXEMBOURG
when Dasie Irving took up LILY
Elsie's part, and having thus given
public and convincing proof OF It's
exceeding effectiveness made its
adoption on the other side Of the
footlights foregone conclusion ana
certainty. In the new Gaiety piece.
too. you know. ! have added aigretm
head-dresses 10 . few Of the evening
gowns, Of which have already sent
You full details. but also must 10
Justice TO myself and out Of con.
sideration to the play-goIng public
proclaim my display Of an equal
number Of turb4ns. which are
swathed more closely than the aver
age head Of hair.
There are many other novelties
from Paris, too. which are Of equally
--and perhaps you win say com.
nnsndably-snodest shape. some OIL
these consisting. for example, Of Z
network Of diamonds and crystal
beadz. which upholds the outstanding
coll OF hair Just above the neck, and
than finishes Oh over the ears with
BE bosses Of diamonds and psarlA,
from which hangs deep and shin.
Ing fringe Of crystal beads Or then
again you can, II you 80 wish. hide
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

3. 8. Ask: -Pis4se write IN ~
xard 70 ny eyelashes and eyebrows.
Could you kindly tel ne how TO
darksn them! NJ eyebrsEs are
tk,eR, but not DARK eaoash % show
much, ana my eyelsshes are lcns
Ana curl back, but would shox thelr
lrnrth ana shAps better Il thsy vers
lonsery- -. /,
NJ advice 10 Hpsnt.s slnee !
aevise AGAINST half dyes eosis nos
nselsnflousiy sdvsests dyslns me
eyebrows and sysisshss- 70 mas
sads lsnslins Inte The syeereNs sno
toseh ire sdsss q the syslics with
shs sane nss In time cssse fne
urewth sf new hair - u comes N
4 may b . triss darksr. That q
the sniy experiment would sdvise'
" y. writes ne: sWili you kind
h puhlIsA 4 formula for . ska
t1od ninns oilsf Hsys used many
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-05

i came and shut out the aim liknt
He could feel Its moving folds even
through his shell, and he drew back
his front pair Of claws. his nippsrs
ready for he was big crab, ana. liza
ali his fighting tribe, anything but :
coward. even though he knew that he
had not an earthly chance against an
setopus
Apparently. too. the octopus must
have felt him. for slowly. very slows.
a. one who seeks for ssinsshins In IL
dark. the end OF tsntacis came wrlr.
Cling under the brute's fofdA feeling
Tor him In q second It feund hiea.
Grew back at the touch. and dartea Al
hlm again Before. however. Il could
tesen MIN and enfold him. the crab hsd
STUCK upward At the soft ssck.body
81 the horrible thing ahovs nsr,-- .,,,,sp
and nipped with All hit strsnxth "A.
Ranly the octopus sau.runed sna
hfted. ana IN that Instant the eFsh
aarted out from uAdsr thcks fssrfuf
,olas and scuttisd OF sideways fer
Before. however. he A.a ss,s,..
slsnt inches OF sand be was sesn' oaa
snot tentaoie. out dartsa snath.,
sna ne was entwined and haniss 49,
aghung- and struggling bsin,ssssy'
sl nsn : strange thing happened. sud.
ssnly me octopus shivered All over
lopped him. ana began 10 erswi an ,ts
.sl WITH amazing speed toward
s ON rocks hard BY. The crsb - ~
=. "a aware a. the sanse instant 81
eommotson above. and aver psfore
eouid pick himself IN thsss ssot
ssn from the waves . Freat brown.
a. "a nsn-nke thing with : nashlnr
~. oe'iy And Elssning teeth
,oe octopus. sending the cr.b vhirIirr
ssay u the swirl Of its tan. ana even
tnolsh the octopus tried 10 nide Itssif by
elsounx , quantity q black. fnky iiusa INTO
.he water. which We know az sepia. ID
was 700 late and the monster. snatchtng
u up. swsrved With won1effui ABILITY Ara
IN nash was gone shos<ing bach "a ~
sar1kts In 4 halo Of tiiver bubbles vita
ne eetopns n its jaws II was Dor.
psie&