davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

We are as near you as your tele-
phone owl Drug Store l-i6-tf.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees win
give a public installation Of officers
al the Knights Of Pythias hall Wed
nesday evening All members are
urged to be present
Jim Raspberry was brought here
this afternoon from crowell. Texas,
in a critical condition and win be CIV
en- medical attention AZ the chicka.
sha hospital.
Miss Mayme Payne Is assisting Miss
Harris IN the Kindergarten work at
tho Harris school which was opened
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Lugen.
byhl on West Hill
Mr.. and Mrs q II White Of Ana.
darko who have been spending a few
days in Duncan, returned home today
spending a short visit IN chickasha
az the home Of friends
Thomas Emanuel Of Frederick, was
the guest of his brother Dr. L. Fl.
Emanuel last night Thomas and
Floyd Emanuel left this morning for
Guymon, Okla
Master Bennie Eugene Anderson
better known as "sonnle Boy" is sick
at his home 3OG North Fourth street.
'sonnie Boy" Is one of the popular
children in his neighborhood.
Mrs. ]. C. Good win entertain the
sorosis club at the regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon. Paradise Lost
( vim be the lesson subject and Mrs,
II. T. Bettis win lead the lesson
Mrs. T. D. critz and little daughter
Margaret Of Little Rock, Ark. arriv-
ed in the city this morning for a visit
at the home Of her sisters. Mrs. FL
mer Terrell and Mrs. Arthur Browd-
er
Mrs. j. A. Weekly and daughter
Miss Quincy May OF Tecumcari, n. NJ
Will pass through chiekasha on their
way to Bridgeport Texas, Saturday
ana will visit at the home Of Mrs
| j. A. Thompson
I Miss Margery Gibson returned last
night from Blue Mound. Kansas
where she has been 70 attend the
funeral OF her brother Miss Gibson
may return to Kansas City 70 make
her future home
Mrs. All Henry has returned from
2 visit in Tutue. and was accompanied
nome by her niece Mrs Henry Ford
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Ford expect tC
leave in a few weeks for Thayer, Mo
where they win visit al their OLD
home,
Foster Roberts ot Medlord. under
went surgical operation at ih'
Chiekasha hospital today Youni
Roberts is a nephew Of Miss Marthi
Vaughan. clerk OF the county eoar
In this city lie was brought herr
for medical attention last night
Mrs. Bertha Wilcox Of Purcell, whit
came to chlekasha last night for /
surgical operation az the chiokashi
hospital Nas examined today and
was found unnecessary 10 use surgbr,
in the treatment OF her case. sh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs. b. S. Dixon Of Anadarko came
here last night to spend a few days
as the guest Of her mother Mrs JOS
eph MeGehee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

a. NJ Young was the guest Of his
sister. Mrs. Roach in chickashn last
night returning to his home IN Okla
homa City this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs. ". r. Burney who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs =. S Bur
ney south OF town returned 10 her
home IN Durneyville today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

airs. NIB. Phillips. 727 South sth,
street who has been sick for the past
week was reported as being better
today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Harris Cloud win leave Friday for
Kansas City where he has accepted
position in tho Droyers National
Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06


The Globe special sale Friday limo
NJ r. Courtney is spenmg a few
days in Oklahoma City the guest Of
friends
Stamp photos "a for 25c now at
Hrodie's. sO4M Chix ave. Over the
Eagle. l-e.lmo
4g. ID Atkinson returned today from
Mineral Wells. Texas, where he has
been FOR the past few weeks
The Owl Drug Store ls a. near You
aa your telephone ll6-tf
II b Holmes Of Alex was here yes
terday visiting friends and attending
70 business interests
Get II at HraWnsnn'A drug store
2.23tf
Mrs. John Mcclure expects 70 leave
this week for Ada, Okla, where she
win make her future home.
DR. w Il. Peters. Residence Phone
is now 1885, office over TerrAls.
Phone i05 2-2-Gt.
Hon. II r. Wilson, state suDerin-
tendent was here las. night the guest
Of his brother John Wilson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs. Bertha Wilcox Of Purcell, who
came TO chiekasha last night for a
surgical operation at the chickasha
hospital 8as examined today and it
was found unnecessary 10 use surgery
in the treatment Of her case. She
returned this afternoon to her home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Foster Roberts OF Medford. under
went surgical operation at me
Chiekasha hospital today YOUNG
Roberts is a nephew OF Miss Martha
Vaughan. clerk OF the county court
In this city He was brought here
for medical attention last night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs. Homer Richards visited her
husband IN Oklahoma City during
the weekend returning home last
night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles IN 9 to II days. soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs. All Henry has returned from
visit in Tuttle. and was accompanied
nome by her niece Mrs Henry Ford.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs Ford expect to
leave in few weeks for Thayer Mo.
where they win visit at their old
home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Hon. II R. Wilson, state superin-
tendent was here las. night the guest
Of his brother John Wilson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs. ]. A. Weekly and daughter
Miss Quincy May OF Tecumcari. n. NJ,
viii pass through Chickasha on their
way TO Bridgeport Texas, Saturday
ana will visit at the home Of Mrs.
]. A. Thompson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Miss Margery Gibson returned last
night from Blue Mound Kansas,
where she has been 70 attend the
funeral OF her brother. Miss Gibson
may return to Kansas City TO make
her future home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

Mrs. l. D. critz and little daughter
Margaret OF Little Rock Ark. arriv-
ed in the city this morning for visit
at the home Of her sisters, Mrs. FL
mer Terrell and Mrs. Arthur Browd-
or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-06

DR. w. 4. Peters. Residence Phone
is now 1876; office over TerrAls.
Phone iO5. 2-2-6t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
YALE WINS GOOD 7
 CAME FROM BROWN II

Now Haven Conn, November 9.-Play- ing a steady and aggressive game, Yale defeated the Browns this afternoon 10 to o. although more than once the visitors played dangerously, near to a score. A lew mass formation brought on from the West by Coach Tom" shevelin, was successfully tried out sby Wale. Both sides resorted to frequent bunting throughout the game, Fullback Flyn. Of Yale once booting the ball with a favor ing wind some 50 yards. The first score puuted to Henry, who fumbled and Wheeler recovered the ball. Flynn then plunged through the Brown line right down to the 10 yard line where Yale lost the ball on an attempted forward pass and Fullback Henry punted out to mid field Flynn broke through the Brown line for 35 yard run to Browns 25 yard lire. Plunges by Flynn and Philbin bat tered down the visitors strength and the ball advanced slowly to Browns one yard line when Flynn was pushed over for touchdown. He kicked the goal.
 The fourth period opened with an ex- punts which Flynn made his GO yard kick, dropping the ball to Browns five yarc line, whence Henry sent 1t back to the center of the field. Sparlings for ward pass to Philbin netted 20 yards A series of rushes by Yale then carried the ball to the visitors b yard line and Pumpelly sent it over the bar for a field goal.
 In the fourth period after an unsuccess- ful attempt Captain Jordan added three more points to the score by placement goal from the S5 yard line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
CORNELL LOSES
 TO DARTMOUTH

Ithaca, N Y, November 9.-Cornell brought it's local season to close to- day with a defeat by Dartmouth 24 10 O. in the best played game of the year. The superior weight of the Dartmouth line and the speed of its backs took Cornell off it's feet in the opening quar- ter but after the first few minutes Cor nell held we'll and made the Green play for all 1t was worth. Constant line plunges which the Cornell line could not withstand took the ball over through the agency of Whitney and Snow in the first period
 Cornell held in the second and in the third held Dartmouth for downs, six times on the home teams one yard line. Louden finally caught forward pass back of the goal line. The visi- tors scored again in the last period when Whitney intercepted a forward pass and ran to the ten yard line, where Cornell held and Englehorn kicked from placement from the IS yard line.
 Cornell used the forward pass con tinually about one-half their time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
PRAISE DUE VANDY FOR FIGHT SATURDAY

Although defeated, the Vanderbilt Com inodores deserve the highest praise for their brilliant game against Harvard yes terday. In facing the Crimson team the southerners were matched with what Is probably the most efficient football ma chine on the American gridiron. Fresh from their victory over the Princeton Tigers. winners of tine last years football championship, it would have been an ex- ceedingly difficult task for any football squad in the country to have stopped the rushes of the Crimson even as effective ly as did the Commodores.
 On a foreign field, outweighed r pounds to the man, and facing machine of the high oalibre of Harvard, the Commodores put up fight that should win them the unstinted praise of every grluiron critic in the country. For the first quarter they held their opponents without score, forced them to remain on the defensive throughout, and skirted their ends with a varied repeI toir of plays that for time swept the heavy Crimson from it's feet. And finally when the great weight of Harvard began 10 tell and they force their southern opponents back for the only Crimson touchdown, McGugin's war riors came back stronger than ever and held their opponents to lone field goal throughout the remainder of the contest.
 It was a great fight in great game. To win would have been an unparalleled feat; in losing Vanderbilt came out or the fight with the honor of having made the greatest fight ever put ID by s7uti'- ern college a defeat which has won fer them the praise and admiration of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
NAVY DEFEATED
 BY BUCKNELL

Annapolis, Md. November 9.-Disap- pointing their followers who, as a result of the weeks practice, hoped to see the marked improvement in the game. Navy went down to defeat by Bucknel college this afternoon + to [.
 Although they managed to prevent the visitors scoring in the first period and notwithstanding serious fumblng by the whole back field seemed to have a slight advantage, Navy being outclassed in every department of the game from then on. Gaining a clear 30 yards on an ex- change of punts in the second period, Buclxnell uncovered a pretty forward pass that was good for 20 yards r.nd touch down. Almost as soon as play started again the visitors repeated the same tao tics for gain of % yards, and before Navy had picked from this setback, Crooshank shot another ball pass straight over the mdshipmen's left into Sturgis' waiting arms. As the Bucknell end was thrown he slid over the line for the sec ond touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
THE NEW LOOKOUTS
 PLEASE THE FANS

Chattanooga, November 9.-(Special.)-- That the infied play of the Lookouts, which for years has been the fatal weak ness of the team, will be effectively strengthened this year with the addi- ton of "Gabbyn Street and Kid Fiber field is the belief of local fandom. This duo for years formed the brains of Wash ington ntield, and it was for Streets knowledge and wisdom, as much as for his playing ability. that he was secured by the "tobasco kid" for his 1913 machine.
 Stolen bases and double steals which have cost the Lool1outs game after game each year, 1t is thought, will now be effectually blocked. Street and Fiber field will be as brainy combination as there is in the Southern league-another Sid Smith, Otto Jordan afafir
 According to Bib Higgins, the former Lookout receiver, who was farmed to Newark last year by Charles Ebbetts, and who played against Street, Gabby is still in splendid condition physically and lacks a whole lot of being all in as has been intimated by foreign critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
The Donkey in China

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 In all the east today the donkey is a favorite means of transportation, both for travellers and commercial burdens. T. was so in the days of the patraI chs. Issac and Jacob. and so it will remain probably for ages to come. But nothing in China is just like the same thing any where else in the world the donkey being no exception. pr. Chester of Nashville, while evangelizing in Arkansas in his younger days, had become familiar with the easy amble of the long-eared Amer elan species, and was induced to make ! trial of the Chinese type during a visit to the 'Celestials'' a few years ago. But his experience was disappointing The gait turned out to be rough, insuff- erable jog and the characteristic bray something more than merely unique phenomenon in the realm of sound The doctor reports his impressions as fol- lows:
 "The power ot heredity, working through milleniums of isolation, with no modifica- ton from foreign admixture. has devel- oped in the bray of the Chinese donkey quality all its own. There are no woros in English to describe the heart-Tendlng pathos of 1t. It was as if an appeal to heaven against the cruelty and oppression of ages were at last finding utterance in one long, loud, undnlating wall. And when our party of three met another rarty Of six and all nine of the donkeys began at one time to exchange the som pliments of the day. then pathos gave place to terror and one could only sit appalled, and trembling as the mighty reverheration rolled away on It's Journey round the world''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
NEW YORK PROVES
 EASY FOR TIGERS

Princeton. N J.. November 9.-Princeton found New York university no harder than had been expected and romped away with the long end of a 54 to score here today. Almost from the start it was evident that New York was outclassed, and before the first period was over it became matter of how large a score the Tigers would roll up.
 The work of the Princeton back field stood out prominently. All six of the backs which Princeton used tore through the line for gains varying from to 80 yards.
 With the Yale game but week off the work of the orange and Black line gave little opportunity for encouragement. The showing was by no means up to the de- fensive strength displayed in the Harvard game. and work on the offensive was equally displayed.
 President-eleet Woodrow Wilson occu- pied seat among the Tiger followers. On his entrance to the field he was given a rousng cheer by the Princeton under graduates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Climbing the Welsh Mountains

From "The Most Difficult Climbs in
 Britain" in the Wide World Magazine.
 Perhaps from some points of view the most remarkable climb in Wales is the Cyfrwy Ridge on Cader 1dris The ascent reeks of danger In contradistinction to dif- hculty. and the two are not synonymous. The greatest skill is of little avail if the portion of the mountain to which one clings suddenly falls bodily over the precipice. This curious loose tendency is the distinguishing feature of several Welsh climbs, and on Cyfrwy the risk has been illustrated with startling vivd- ness Eight years ago a scrambler achieved il record here by falling oyer 80 feet without being killed. A mass of rock came away, but he was able to fling himself clear, and eventually found his downard career checked on grassy ledge.
 But even this terrible record was broken on Cyfrwy in 1909, A well known expert fell 100 feet in three long bounds. I qnote from his own descriptions: 'I had worked out on to the steep face of the table. The holds were firm and ample There was no suspicion of danger. Sud- denly the whole mountain seemed to sway For a moment-which seemed an eternity of torment-I clung to the crag. It broke away above my outstretched hand, below my feet and carried me with 1t into space. I turned a complete somar- sault and landed on my back, rebounded into space, crashed twice against the ridge. and eventually pitched on to a sloping ledge some seven feet broad The thunder of the rocks as they fell through the final 0-foot drop below my ledge, showed me how narrow had been my es- cape"
 Of course. such a terrible experience meant the breaking of something more than records However though the dam age was serious, the unlucky enthusiast yet hopes to climb his beloved noun tains again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
American Shoes in London

From the Lynn ltem
 A prominent Brockton shoe manufac- turor who ships the product of his fac tories into S4 different countries. declares that in no country in the world do the re- tailers sell shoes on so small margin as in the United States. His statement is in answer to the claim that shoes are re- tailed in London cheaper than in New York. In his London store he sells shoes for 16-6 which is s4.04. and the same shoe is sold in the United States for s4 He sells great many shoes in London for a. guinea, which is s51f, and the same shoe can be purchased in any of his stores in this country for s. The democratic committee publishes a list of standard articles of American manufac- ture that 1t claims are sold cheaper in London than they can be bought in this Shoes are-sincluded in the list If the information in regard to the prod ucts of American manufacture are no nearer right than what is stated in re-, gard to shoes the list is of small value. Fortunately the list is published early enoughS to permit those who know the facts to'eorrect the inaccuracies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
PETER OF SERVIA GIVES HIS
 VIEWS ON BALKAN QUESTION

William Le :uex in the London Ex-
 press
 In the palace at Belgrade, few weeks ago, I had an opportunity of discussing Balkan questions with King Peter, and on the same afternoon with M. Nicholas Pachitch the servian prime minister.
 In reply to my question regarding the best manner in which the Macedonian question could be settled, King Peter said: Roughly speaking, Macedonia is divided into three yilayets-K Kossovo. essentially Old Servia, and there is no question that it's people are still Serbs. Yet here we find Austria. She is doing all in her power to cause the population to emigrate, and in their place attract ing Albanians who assist the Austrian propaganda. As regards the other two vilayets of Monastir and Salonid, the inhabitants are Serbs, Bulgars, Greeks and Mahometans. Now it is curious fact, and one which 1 do not think has attracted attention in western Europe, that until five years ago nobody spoke of any other people in Macedonia butlthese. Suddenly, however Europe was made aware that there was still another people, for the Koutzo-Vlachs were, for the first time mentioned. and formed fresh ele ment in the already mixed difficulty.
 Now, without doubt this new prob
 lem was introduced into the controversy by Germany for two reasons The first was to create, besides the Mahometan and Albanian, Christian conservative element for the preservation of the Turk in Europe. Germany has, therefore, an economic propaganda in Turkey. and when the time is ripe 1t will be followed by strong political one. She could not count on either Serbs or Bulgars in Mace donia but by this new intrigue she has courted the support of the Mahometans.
 ''The second reason of these hitherto unheard of Koutzo-Vlachs concerned the position of Rormania, of which Hohen- zollern is King. Until five years ago the Roumanian patriots were occupying them selves with a propaganda in Transyl- vania. As, however it is a great point in the German policy to keep RoImania within the confines of the triple alliance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

and as hostilities had arisen between Austria and Rcumania on account of the propaganda, it was necessary for Ger other way, the fantasy of the Roumanian people. And so the Koutzo-Vlachs were pushed forward as fresh discovery, and the King of Roumania in a speech to par liament spoke of their brothers In Mace donia Beyond this. all the claims put in by the Koutzo-Vlachs for the expenses of their schools and other things receive today the support of the German ambas- sador to the porte.''
 Asked for his personal idea of the best means of settlement in Macedonia, the King replied:
 From our point of view-a view that is shared very widely-I think the best method of solving this very difficult question would be to give the various peoples complete tolerance-that is to give the Greeks. Serbs, Bulgars and Mos lens complete liberty to develop them selves say, for 10 years. After that time plebisclte under the control of the pow CTS might be established with success. This would solve the ethnographical diff ficulty, which Is really the base of the whole question. We Servians still look to England as taking a leading part in the settlement of Macedonia. and the sooner this is done the less peril will exist
 In a chat with M. Pachitch, the strong man of Servia,'' l learned that the coun- ell of ministers were entirely in accord with the view expressed by their King.
 "Servia hopes, he said, that her friendship with England will be to com bat the German and Austrian advances to the east. We also hope that in the near future England will see her way to minimize the evils which Lord Beacons- fields policy created in the Balkans when he allowed Austria to occupy Bostia and Herzegovina and to monopolize Balkan trade generally. It is probable that Lord Beaconsfeld's error was due to his fear of Pan-Slavonic danger. but the time is certainly now ripe for England to as- sert her power and stem the tide. It is within the range of possibility" added the prime minister, that ere long Russia will unite with England, France and Italy to take joint steps in the Balkans, and if this is realized it will mean for Servia that her autonomy and free development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

will be secured. Our diplomacy is work ing towards that end.'
 On another occasion, during audience with King Peter, he sighed and ex- claimed: Few people are kind enough to say generous things about our coun- try. All we ask of other nations is not to fatter us but to inquire the truth for themselves. We Servians have our faults all nations have. But it must be re- membered that we are a young nation like France was after the war of 1870. The press of Europe have not been all together fair to us, for very many false statements-emana from Vienna, fear-have been published regarding our people and myself personally. But how could they be contradicted? 1 view with extreme satisfaction that at last the or gans of the British press, always honest and fair, are disregarding the Austrian press campaign, and are now telling the truth regarding Servia. We have ene- mes-who has not?