davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13
SARAH sERNHARpT
COMING TO cHlcKAsHA

The divine Sarah Bernhardt with
her all-star company viii give two per-
formanees in Chickasha on Friday, No
yember Is, matinee and night This
is a regular city show and win be a
treat for theater goters to witness the
magnificent production of Sarah Bern
hardts masterpiece, La Toscar Wait
for t. 1l-13-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13
OKLA. UNIVERSITY LIST
OF REQUIRED READING.

OF REQUIRED READING.
During the college year the Uniyers-
ity Of Oklahoma requires each student
in English and II to work out 100
points in libra s reading The Carne-
gle library Of Chickasha has the fol-
lowing titles Of the required reading.
History.
Irving The Conquest Of Granada.
Macaulay-History OF England.
Mahan- The Problem Of Asia.
Page-The Old soui.
Roosevelt Winning Of the
West.
Biography.
Carlyle-Life OF John Sterling.
Lockhart-Life Of Scott.
Fiction.
Blackmore-Lorna Doone.
Diokens-Tale Of Two CITIES; David
copperfield; Nicholas Nlcklcby; Pick
wick Papers
Eliot-silas Mariner; The Mill on the
Floss; Adam Bede; Scenes from Cleri-
cal Life.
Gaskell- Crawford
Kingsley Hypatia: Westward, Ho
Kipling-The Light That Failed.
Meredith-Diana of the Crossyays;
The Ordeal Of Richard Feverel.
Reade-The Cloister and the Hearth
Hawthorne-The Scarlet Letter;
Kidnapped; David Bal
four; Treasure Island; DR.. Jekyll anc
Mr.. Hyde.
Thackeray-vanity Fair; Pendennis;
Henry Esmond; The yirginians.
Trollope- Barchester Towers; Tn,
Warden.
Clemens Huckleberry Finn.
Cooper-The Spy; The Last of thu
Mohicans.
Hale-Man Without a Country.
House of Seven Gables.
Holmes-Elsie venner.
Irving Knickerbocker.
Bacon-Essays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

Irregular bowo, movements lead to
chronic constipation and constinAt-
ed habit fills the system with impur;-
ties Herbina is a great bowel reguia-
tor It purifles the system, yitalkes
the blood and puts the digestive Or
gans in fine vigorous condition. Price
soc. Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store ADV d&U
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13
ELECTRICITY
FOR ALL

There is being demonstrated here
new method Of producing electricity
which is commonly known as the salt
and water method This new device
viii enable the farmer and the people
living in small towns that haven't ac-
cess TO electricity to have their cleo
trio lights and power the same as the
people living III the large towns.
The world today is being astonished
at the simplicity Of this electric gen.
orator which generates an electric cur
rent sufficient TO run one or any mum
Der OF lights or any number OF motors
and produce any amount Of power from
device so simple In It's handling that
any one with ordinary intelligence can
erect and operate it.
By the use Of electricity produced
By this system the remotest farm
house may have electric lights and
electric power, have is water pumped
by a current produced ia the same way
that electric lights are produced and
may have power to run machinery Of
any kind, from a grindstone to a forty
horse uower mill and ginning system.
The current produced by this sys-
tenn is free from shock or danger from
fire when ordinary precautions are
used
The light produced by this new de-
vice IS pure white ana has greater Il.
Eliminating power than any other
known light.
This new light and power generator
F. viii produce light IN any desired quan-
iity and power for running fans,
churns, sewing machines. washing ma
chimes pumps, hnning feed cutters
wood saws, cream separators and loi
numerous other purposes. This being
a mower produced by chemical action
the fiog OF current is uniform with
out variation. The bulk Of the chemi
calls consumed is common salt
Below is a schedule Of what can b'
done with this generators
First, Furnish lights and power foi
domestic uses In cottages, residences
halls, business houses. railway sta
tions, switch lights, railway coaches
mills, elevators, gins. track battery
telegraph and telephone, sparkling Bat
teries for gasoline engines. charging
storage batteries for sparkling gas en-
gines, charging automobile eleetri
power batteries aud many ether pun
poses.
second Light the farm house, I'll
barn the out.huildlngs. the farm yalx
the lawn, furnish power for pumpin
water running feed choppers, etc.
This system brings light and powe
to every mans door. Every man ca
have his own light and power plant
The cost Of operation and mainlel
ance Is within the reach Of eyeryon
only depending upon the operator 70
lowing the directions furnished wit
the device
The system is being demonstrate
for a short time in the building acros
the street from the Gllkey-JarbC
hardware e.-Advertisement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

Neuralgia Of the face, shoude9
hands, or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
Billiards. Snow Liniment possesses
that power. Rubbed IN where tas
pain is felt is All that is necessary to
relieve suffering and restore normal
conditions, Price 2Ae. soc and sido
per bottle. Sold BY Owl Drug Store
aud Public Drug Store Adv dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13
Al V. WILLIAMS.

Marlow, Okla, Nov II, 1912.
Publishers Chickasha Express
noticed in your paper where you
stated Walter Jones OF Rush Springs
captured 80 quarts of booze and three
men on Monday night before the cleo
ton want to state that Mr. Jones
had nothing to do with the capturing
Of the same. Chas Martin, the con
stable for Cross township and myself
made the capture and turned the same
over to Mr.. Jones, as he was the depu-
ty sheriff for this end Of the county
Hoping you Will correct this state
ment Most respectfully,
w e. HERVEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13

Ladies', do not write your invita-
tions to social functions, Let Tho
Daily Express print them Finest
near-engravlng texttype used Prices
much lower tAan you can afford to
write them Cards and envelopes to
match Very latest designs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-13
WRITE CONCERNING tn E
RAID NEAR EJ2A SPRINGS
MarIow. OkIa.. Noy ID. I9Ig.

Marlow, Okla NOV 10, 1912.
Editor Of Grady County Express.
In the Express of November Z no
tice an article stating that Deputy
Walter Jones had captured so quarts
oi whisky south Of Rush Springs and
arrested three men and had brought
them to Chickasha The facs Oh the
business is Mr. Jones had nothing
whatever to do with capturing the
booze and knew absolutely nothing o
it until Il was turned over to him at
Rush Springs by Constable Chas- Mar
tin Mr. Martin, with one or two
others, made the raid, seized the goods
and arrested the men, took them to
Rush Springs and turned them over to
Deputy Jones, and he took them to
Chickasha. Please give this correc.
tion space in your paper.
Respectfully,
A. V. WILLIAMS.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
CORN CULTURE.

That the Pennsylvania Railroad is de-
termined to use its influence to increase
the quantity and the quality of the corn
grown on its lines is indicated in a book
let just issued by its freight department
on the subject of Corn Culture"
The Railroad calls to the attention OF
farmers that the profit from an acre of
corn in the immediate territory traversed
by its lines exceeds that of any of the
great corn growing sections; it states that
in pursuance of its policy to place with
the farmers the benefits of the most scien-
tific research and experience in agricul
tural development, it arranged with the
Pennsylvania State College for the treatise
on corn culture. The Company saws it
hopes and believes that this effort toward
education will prove of mutual benefit to
the farmer and the company.
Other pamphlets issued by the Freight
Department of the Company, devoted to
agricultural development and farm opera
ton, are as follows: The Essentials of
Soil Fertility. Alfalfa, Orchard De
" Potato Culture" Seed
Grain Suggestions, - Beef Production in
Pennsylvania, " use of Dynamite on the
Farm, Farming Possibilities of the
Delaware-Ma Virginia Peninsula
and Good Roads at Low Cost.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Harrington and
son, Clement Tharp, were recent visit
ors of R. W. Ross and wife.
George Collins, who has had several
very severe operations performed, has
been i'll since his return home. DR.. Rilev
was summoned. His many friends are
glad to see him home once more.
VIM. Turner, of North Carolina, spent
the week with his family.
Our graduating exercises, which were
held on Wednesday evening, were fine.
These annual occasions are greatly en-
joyed.
Lyman Porter, who is studying medi-
cine at the Maryland University, is ex-
pected home this week to spend his va
cation.
Mrs. Clancey and son, Thomas Ross.
OF New York City, will leave the me-
tropolls this week to visit relatives at
Ross Lane
Mrs; Ella Galloway has opened a new
store in the Reese building.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming and Mrs. John
Sheldrake have been out of town visit
Ors.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
FELTON, BALL TEAM RRINGTON SCHOOL
DEFEAT PARAD8 EADY FOR FALL TERM
Rice's School Held Picnic at Piney Grove.
Herman Dill Buried on Last Friday.
s Undertaken William a. Berry Loses
Valuable Horse.

The funeral services of Herman Dill
were held at his residence OF Friday
morning, May oath, and interment made
at the Hopkins Cemetery.
DR.. J. NJ. Luff is making quite an i'm
provement to his property OH Main St.
by the addition of new front porch.
Leroy Delong, of Brownsville, was the
guest of his parents on Sunday.
Mr.. Gray, son and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Collins and Miss Berdie
Collins, of near Williamsvife, were the
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Warren on Sunday.
They made the trip in an automobile.
Farmers are very busy now with their
farm work.
Strawberries are ripening very fast.
Rice's School held their picnic on last
Saturday afternoon at Pinev Grove. A
large crowd was present, as many from
the town as the country. All reported a
line time.
The FELTON, base ball club PLAYED the
Paradise Club at Piney Grove last Satur-
day. The score was Is to 3, in favor of
@ilE A'EAAOAA lGdAus
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor, of Chicago.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barcus.
Miss Ethel SiPple, who has been sick
since last February, is now able to be out
again.
Mrs Agnes Carson has recovered from
her recent illness.
John Jones made his first shipment of
berries on May p, twelve crates. His
berries are fine, and he expects a good
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, of Port
Penn, were with Misses Nora and Blanche
Jarvis last week
William H. Creadick, of Smyrna, was
in town last week.
Herbert Luff has returned home from
a very pleasant visit i'll Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and dauph-
ter entertained a number Of friends OH
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyatt and daugh-
-er, of Milford, were guests of his sister,
Mrs. Ella Sharp, on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Cooper, who has been
confined to her bed for nearly a year, is
worse at this writing
William A. Berry, our undertaken, lost
me of his horses last week. This is the
second horse he has lost since he has
'een in our town. Me. c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
LINCOLN CITY.

The crimson clover crop Just harvested
is the best for many years in this vicini-
ty. The fine weather for curing the hay
is responsible for the excellent condition
of the crop.
The Strawberries are plentiful and are
bringing fair prices.
The mormons are here again, and
preaching was held in front of the gen
eral store of William Morrison on Tues
day evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Benedict are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. Eli Jefferson, of Philadelphia, is
spending this week with William Cal
houn.
Services at Lincoln Church next Sun
day as follows: At 10 a. III, a native
Armenian will speak on Armenia and
her Prosecutions. His name is DR.. Ar
dosh G. Boyajicon, a returned medical
missionary to Turkey in Asia.
Next Wednesday night in the church
hall DR.. Boyajicon will speak on the
customs of six different nations and will
show the costumes of these nationalties,
and will sing in the language of the
Turks. Price of admission 20 and 10
cents. Proceeds for the church debt.
0unudy ONAOOA a. AEAhNOAlA AAN2AA A1AtAA7
day at p. M; Epworth League prayer
meeting Gas p. m, and preaching at
7.30 p m.
Saturday night, June 1st, Miss E. June
Breiermer will give an elOcutionary reci-
tai in church hall for the benefit of
church debt. Miss Breiermier is a grad
uate of the elocutionary department of
Susquehanna University, Selins Grove
Penna and also a graduate of Byron
Kings School of Oratory, Pittsburg, Pa
She, will be accompanied by the Lincoln
Orchestra. Reserved seats, IS cents.
General admission rs cents.
At Slaughter Neck Church next Sun
day Sunday School at p. M. O.; preach
ing at 3 p. n. At Cedar Neck Sunday
School a. NJ; Epworth League prayer
meeting p. III.
Children's Day services will be held at
Slaughter Neck Church Sunday morn
ing, June 9th; at Lincoln Sunday night, |
June g, and at Cedar Neck Church Sun
lay afternoon. Tuue 16.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31

Rev G. w. Bounds preached the bac-
calaureate sermon last Sunday morning
to the graduates of the High School.
The faculty, the Board of Education, the
Alumni and student body occupied the
| front seats The sermon was excellent
and contained some good, wholesome
advice, which, if accepted, will be pro-
| htable for a successful life. The church
was prettily decorated in red and white
flowers, the color of the school.
In the evening Rev. +. c. Sun6eld, of
Wilmington, gave a very good talk on
the urgent need of missions and solicited
subscriptions toward building church
in Wilmington, in a district where it is
much needed
Children's Day exercises will be cele-
brated here on Sunday morning, June Is.
At this writing preparations are being
made for the Alumni banquet and COM
mencement exercises. and also Memorial
Day services at Barratts' Chapel.
The Willing Workers will hold the
regular monthly business meeting and
social at the home of Mrs Susan Nc
Knit on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Fred Martin and Miss Emma
Camper, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of Mrs. Celia J. Martin.
Miss Wise, of Dover, is visiting Mrs.
Emma Hudson.
Mrs. Margaret Marvel and little daugh
ter, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan.
Mrs. Elwood McMichael and daughter
Catherine, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
Kirke.
Mrs. Chas. Baker, of near town, went
to the Hahnemiam Hospital Saturday |
evening, where she was operated for !
DR.. w. F. Hoey accom- |
panied her, and at this writing she is do !
ing as well as can be expected.
DR.. and Mrs. Bradley Grier, of Olean, |
n. Y, who have been visiting Mr. and |
Mrs. R. J. Russell, have returned home
by Mrs. William Palmer, of
Harrington.
Mrs. Annie Emory is on the sick list
his week.
Mrs. A w. Carrow is visiting in Phila-
lelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Molar and children, of
Pa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
4ewis.
Mrs. Maria Darby spent last week in
Mrs. Mary Vickers was a Philadelphia
-isitor last week.
Mrs. w. H. Mason, of Philadelphia,
S the guest of Mrs. w. E. Davis.
Miss Laura Wix, of Denton, visited
riends and relatives here last week.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
SLAUGHTER BEACH.

Fish are not so plentiful as they have
been as the fish buyers have not been
coming down the last week. There are
plenty fish yet if the people will come
after them.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker who has been visit
ing her parents at Slaughter Beach
has gone to Philadelphia for a short
time.
There were quite a number of Milford
people here on Sunday and we are always
glad to see them.
Charles Moore, DR.. Hammond and
William Thoroughbred were visitors at
Slaughter Beach Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Wyatt is visiting her
parents at Lincoln for a few days.
Horace Workman and Miss Sallie
Cain were downto Slaughter Beach Sun
day we are glad to see the young folks.
The mosquitoes have been plentiful
but not so many now.
Farmers are needing rain down the
Neck. B. B.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
ST. JOHXSTOWN

The Rev Reary of Denton Md, gave
very interesting talk on his visit to
the Holly Lands here last Saturday
evening.
Miss Annie Knowles made a speedy
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Harold Conaway took spin around
Ownes last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Dawson was a visitor here
last Sunday.
T. C. Wiley sold a fine field Of clover
to George A. johnson; terms unknown.
Walter Rogers has hired Elias Wat
son to look after his berry patch during
the busy season.
w. H. Carlisle and family were Farm
ingtOn visitors Sunday.
Wheat is looking fine around here.
Childrens Day services will be held
at St. JohnstOwn June the 9th.
Harold COnaway has purchased a new
carriage and says girls this is leap year
now is your chance. CUTIE
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
DEL. FARMERS DAY.

The fifth annual Delaware Farmers
DAY will be held at the State Farm, New
ark, Del, on Monday, June 18th. A
special effort is being made to have the
day this year better than any of the pre-
vious occasions
The agrOnomy field never offered such
a great opportu 1ity to study the value OF
various kinds of plant food for wheat,
corn, and grass; the different kinds Of
rotation, and in showing the results of
using selected seed.
The orchards have made very salts
factory growth during the past year, and
will probably bear enough fruit this sea
son to give an indication of the possib' e
importance ofthe many different method s
of management now under observation.
At the present time there are over 500
varieties of fruit OIL the State Farm, and
an opportunity Is given to observe their
growth and the possibilities under Della
ware conditions.
In spite of the fact that the past winter
was unusually hard on live stock, Ill st
of the animals at the College are looking
very well. especially is this true of the
work stock and the cattle. At the present
time, on the State Farm, there are six
mules of different types four registered
and two hackney horses; "a
S Jersey and 4 Angus cattle;
20 sheep of four different breeds; and
about 40 pigs of the Berkshire, Yorkshire
and Duroc breeds.
The speakers this year will be Hon. D.
D. Hastings, Henry B. Thompson, Sena-
tor Charles R. Miller, of Wilmington, \
and Hon. S. H Derby, of Woodside.,
The invitation to be present is extended
10 the farmers of Delaware especially,
and to all others who are interested in
he welfare of agriculture on the Della
ware Chesapeake peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
WILLOW GROVE.

aliss Mary Faulkner is visiting Seaford
--nds.
~-Iaud Clark, of Dover, spent Saturday
- Sunday with her parents here
|%.[(esliss Mary Horsey has returned home
|.ASfSGn Frederica, where she has been at
|AYN ding school.
E& ,Hiss Ida Moore, of Dover. spent part
|Naast week with Margaret Irving.
=. Esses Helen Wise and Hester Keith.
Dover, spent Saturday and Sunday with
uses Edna and Imogene Dill.
/ \ larry Green, of Newark, spent Sunday
Y III his aunt Mrs. Thomas Meredith.
Mrs. Emma Price, of fSudlersville, Md
! I'll ut Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
~ Us. Henry Moore
w N1iss Bessie Wright is visiting friends
N6udlersville, Nd
r" ,. Smith has returned to his home near
eeuwood, after spending about two
nths with his son. Ira.
lr. and Mrs. 7. W. Kemp, Mr. and
s. H. H. Smith, J. Colby Smith, Mr..
InA Mrs. A. ]. Draper, Misses Margaret
ing, Ida Moore, Messrs. Holmes Smith
Milton Draper spent last Sunday at
Hers Beach.
he festival which was held here on
urday evening last, was well attended
lt sun all cream, cake ETC.. were sold out
,und irore Il o'clock
lie readers of the Chronicle here we're
= ou-prised to hear of eggs being only 16c.
year 4 dozen and butter 15c. per pound at
eqmpleudale; also that strawberries were
on ovty SC. per quart. Ellendale is a larger
"A for rfn than Willow Grove, but prices are
ter here. Eggs are zoe doz., at this
ATa< ting, and have been no lower than 19
NJ ts; butter 22 and rs cents; berries sold
- 49, y and 8 cents per quart on Friday and
Alt lurday. White potatoes are selling for !
and 80 cents per basket.
i dealedrs. 7. W. Kemp entertained at sup
ed N on Tuesday Of last week Mrs. ]. c. |
e, to'sl Mrs. Clara Smith aid son, Holmes,
Cd tmqs. Olive Cook and Mrs. Clara Draper.
"a reported fine time.
uahe weather is getting warm, but not
4l-warm to enjoy dancing William 4
The ghley gave a dance to a number of /
friends on Thursday of last week, and /
l4 and Mrs. Joshua Boyd gave one on
sday night of this week.
APPLE BLOSSOM. ]
Milford chronicle., 1912-05-31
Norman Wix and Wife Entertain. Mil
ford Garage and Repair Co. Placing
Many Overland Cars Here. Straw
berries Plentiful and Prices Good.

Workmen commenced last week to
put in the cellar in our new school
building. This school building is one
of the best on this peninsula and this
town is proud of it. The school will
first be used next fall when the next
term of school starts. 1t is understood
that the different rooms have been
assigned already to the respective
classes.
Goodman Creadick has purchased an
Overland automobile recently from the
well known Milford Garage & Repair
! Company of Milford. This firm has
placed several Overlands in this section
of the country and all of them are hold
ing up very well.
The strawberry market has been good
at Harrington this week. The berries
have sold from 81. IS to 81. .25 per crate
at our station. They are being shipped
to Philadelphia and other markets.
The annual school elections will be
held in June.
Norman P Wix and wife entertained
on Saturday evening last in honor of
their daughter Elias sixteenth birthday
Those who attended were Misses Leila
Irice, Hilda Tatman, Attic McKnatt
" y SAC 4SAOWug AlllG I1OphluS, Minnie
Price, Mary McKnatt, Mrs. Anna Welch.
Mrs. Lulu Travis, Messrs. Powell Hop
kins, Russell Brown, Ralph Tatman.
Stanley Wyatt, Edward Wyatt, Earl
Allen, Frank Hartley, Fletcher Price.
Ray Stafford, Lawrence Brown, Byron
McKnatt, Edward Roland, Floyd Travis.
Charles Welch, Whitley Travis, John
and William Steward. After games on
the lawn the guests were invited to the
where refreshments were
served consisting of cake, ice cream.
fruit and lemonade. The hostess re- |
ceived many useful and handsome gifts.
At the departure of the guests they all |
wished her many happy returns Of the |
day and of the future.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brown has re-
turned from a visit to New York CITY.
A banquet was recently given by the
Junior Glass of Harrington High School
IN honor of the Seniors and the teachers.
Miss Bessie Culver recently entertain
ed few of her friends in honor of guests
from Philadelphia.
Miss Allie Hopkins and brother Powell
attended the birthday party given bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wix in honor Of
heir daughter, Miss Ella, on Saturday
evening. A very pleasant time was re- j.
JOrted.