davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-01-03
"U11E AOnS''
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az approved hy Government25th June 1888
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for 3 insertions
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scripts Manuscript matter must be written only on one
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, 1912-01-03
L. j. S~TRIDIRON,
Clerk.
Beke 2dtgoxelse.

ar IL Brug we'd UdarLejdelse af Skatte-
81 matrikulen pro 1911, anmodes Plantage-
eiere eller deres Fuldm@gtige til linden IA
Dage fra Duto at indsende til Skattekom-
missioner skriftiig i1rklaering ON Netto Veg-
ten af Diet Sucker der er blevet produceret
paa vedkommende Ejendomme Tiden fra
1ste Jauupr til Bite December 1911.
Skqttekommissionen for st. Croix, den
29de December 1911.
BAUMANN, L. j. STRIDIRON.
, 1912-01-03
Translation.
Publication.

e OR the use of the Tax Commission in
= compiling the Matricul of Taxes for
1911, the owners of estates, or their attor-
neys, are requested to forward within II
days from date a written report of the nett
weight of sugar produced on the estates con
cerned from 1st January to 31st December.
1911.
Tax Commission for st. Croix, 29th De-
cembrl 1911.
BAUMANN, T. j.. STRIDIRON.
acting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
THERE COULD BE NO OBJECTION

have bachelor friend living
i'm the mountains who wants me to
write To- him. He is very lonely. he
says He is forty ! am twenty /
would like TO correspond, but don't
want to II il means to encourage
him. for | could never feel toward
him i'm that way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
y - Freaks of Fashion e =
Filler Nuts and Scay6
By OLIVETTE.

,~@o .o,o -. 1T,
tirey different out of II seems m he the orea+ ambition
of the modern fashion artist Never be what Won is
inst what ,o, oir,, e. ,oxo-,,uoao . ..,-
,rtta ref hiot 49, " POI pop"al sung.
"iS mum WHICH looms so hurry IS not OF braid; and
tne od which is so silky and fine isn't silk it's made of
hone that's copouIicated apougb
how very nard our fashion artists do tr, 70 raasa
sin, hraia l. - - 49, - $500 - 80 - p
O . soils 70 ne 1eihehuots! popular this season.
you hho" you can make anything out of silk braid Even
false hair
ever so much more veienc than ordinary false
i-~i' iN'0o N'''i
'i ''' ''ol NC 'ou l4oHi 'ue real ait4CIe'
num- as you see is very elaborate with long streamers
and fringe of The that of
makes expensive than the real kind and
win ain to ron,1oriao 8. 49, " ~ ~
F'pl''iiNe IT,
,a,,.. - ~ .Nti"' '0fS ''Ie 'aNen pace at Long
s so the iashlohs FOR early fall definitely settled
They include the slightly skirt Jackets
Of contrasting color sua1v gb+er than +ba ,ir. +uio1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

w THEN women with high hair and
w high voices get up to talk about
the Prisoner of the Home they
Invariably represent that prisoner as J
woman.
They make of her kitchen dress a
convict's garb, and mold her biscuit
cutter and dishpan into manacles, and
of the chopping bowl make a big bali
which they chain to her feet
There may be homes in which such
conditions exist, but there are as many
more in which the husband is the'pris-
oner. and his letters are made of what
his wife calls love"
If she doesn't love him he can do as
he pleases. If she loves him, when he
takes off his hat he hears, Where have
you BEEN and when he puts it on he
hears, Where are you going?"
These two questions Mrs. Lysander
John Appleton always asks her hus-
band. They are followed by objections.
reproaches, more questions. suspicion,
jealousy, sometimes detective work, and
tears.
Lysander John put on his hat.
Where" asked his wife, are you
going?"
He wanted q breath of air, he said.
and was told to stick his head out of
the window He believed he would go
to the corner and buy a cigar There
were cigars in his den He believed he
would ask the druggist for corn cure.
There were corn remedies in the house.
He sighed, and subsidized, but it was
only temporary. He must use diplo-
macy.
The florist at the corner has some
American Beauties. Would she like a
bunch? She shifted in scorn Would
she like box of candy? She smiled in
contempt
Diplomacy, as a married man under
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Daysey Mayme and I Her Folks
By Frances L. Gar5tde

stands it. having failed, he must br..,
away.
He picked up a paper, and ANN.
emily became so interested that his ,...
forgot him. She returned to her MOVE,
1t was dreary, and she was tired -.
slept. She snored. And Lysander lob.
not only saw his opportunity; he heard
it.
He tiptoed carefully to the door. Il.
fell over the dog and upset a chair
Still she slept. He tripped on Pm,
that being the purpose of rugs an,
stumbled over a table, but he di5r,
waken her. AS cautiously and carefuIlv
as if he were a criminal trying IN as.
cape Jail. he reached the door. onenad
it gently and lei himself out.
Five minutes later his wife avoLo
and found the man she loved was gor.
She gave pursuit, and found him plsv.
ing an innocent game of dominoes n.
the corner drug store.
"Ah,' said the other men when than.
saw Lysander John dragged away how
that woman must hate her husband,u
Being men, and not knowing women
they did not understand 1t was not
hate. 1t was LOVE, as all wives dem.
onstrate it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Copyright, 1911. Street & SmithD
Copyright. 1911. by Dodd, Mead x Coz
TO-DAY s INSTALLNfENT.


we viii 90 what we can But you must
understand that the matter is not a simple
lone. That in fact. fl contains mysteries
(which demand rolico investigation We
- ,..,--,--..
'o' o0'e ~ '''''7 WI" o"' ~
zine inspector and u not me- lhe'coroher'
win have TO be told about these letters
tand will proba blv ask to see them"
..Tha,. sra 3D.. ,o++a-, 30 -, o,crtlernan "
..r,,...
49," 'ie '>''P'''"
res that IS UNDERSTOOD Iheh ii
sudden heat and with an almost sublime
trust in his daughter Notwithstanding the
i6urJicft,. bo l,ad t,st ,iis,,,,..,l. ..,-otbinp
,,..
''' '"e S'o'S '"'" "> ie''tiS' W '''' ''e'''
OF mat sturdy paper-cuiter with lts long
AND very slender blade. win make me be
lieve that she Willingly took her own life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 80, but do not think I look
over "a l have been keeping COM
pany with a young lady is years of
age for the past year.
am at present earning S11 a
week, with a bright future.
| am desperately in love with this
girl. She is a Swede and ! am
Irish. Do YOU think this difference
in nationality would mar our hap
piness? WILLIAM CHEENERS.
If YOU really love each other it makes
no difference what country was your
birthplace or hers. Go ahead and win
\ Swedish girl usually has SO much
energy and vim that she makes a fine
wife, especially for an easy going Irish
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Do You Know

An average man of $50 pounds con-
tains the constituents found in 1900
eggs. There is enough gas in him to
i'll gasometer Of 3.649 cubic feet. He
contains enough iron to make four
tenpenny nails His fat would make
10 candles and a good sized cake of
soap. His phosphate contents would
make 1904 boxes of matches. There
is enough hydrogen in him in COM
Dination to fill balloon and carry him
above the clouds The remaining con-
stituents of a man would yield, if
utilized. six teaspoonfuls of salt bowl
of sugar and ten gallons of water.
The first woman wireless operator to
receive an appointment is Miss Maggie
Kelso, whom the Alaska Steamship
Company have just placed in charge of
the wireless installation of their latest
steamer, the Mariposa Miss Kelso
holds a certificate of proficiency from
the United States navy department.
and understands emergency repairs ana
the replacing of broken parts. When
on duty Miss Kelso will. it Is stated
wear a blue jacket with brass buttons.
a tailored skirt and a blue cap trimmed
with gold lace.
feature OF the Hotel Industry ex-
hibition now open in Zurich is a very
simple and ingenious machine called A
tornado dishwasher." which can essilv
wash up and dry with hot air 800
plates and dishes in ten minutes. The
cleansing, which is perfect, is done by
means Of u brushes. and It Is impos-
sibe for the crockery to be broken
The washing and drying apparatus is
all in the same piece of machinery
which is not very large and is as sim
pie a 5 possible to manipulate.
There is a gamekeeper at Winches-
ter. Va. who has a wonderful coIIec-
ton of cats tails, which he obtained in
the following way: He surrounds the
coops in which he keeps his pheasants
with a network Of electric wires. and
when the cats come after his birds
they are killed by the shock on touch
ing the wires. In the morning the
gamekeeper goes around and picks 1lp
the bodies of the marauders and cuts
off their tails, Of which he has 255 spec
linens.
Stockings embroidered with life size
figures Of mice are the latest craze in
New York. They cost Sc a pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
you ARE NOT IN LOVE.

UtHT MISS FdlTIdN.
| am % and in love with a young
man Of 10. We were engaged to be
married, but this young man is
making only $50 a week. and told
me to wait, that in the course of
four or five years he would be MAX
ing $50 or $40 a week. There Is
another young man of 26 who is
making $12 a week. l love both of
these young men dearly and do
YOU think 1t is proper for me to wait
for the young man five years. or
marry the young man who IS now
making $12? UNDECIDED.
Don't become engaged to either. fol
the reason that you don't really love
either one well enough to marry him
If YOU did, there would be no room ir
your heart for doubt or argument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Stockings embroidered with life size
figures Of mice are the latest craze in
New York. They cost Sc a pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HE DOESN'T LOVE you.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am nineteen and have great
many gentlemen friends, but | love
one very much, and he seems to
care for me.
We meet quite often at different
parties, where he pays lot of at
tention to me and always takes
me home, but he never asks if he
can call for me. My girl friends
asked him quite few times to
bring me. but he either says he has
another enga gement or stays home
without an excuse.
ANXIOUS.
If he cared for you he would look 70
an opportunity to be with you In
stead of that he seems to shun it,
1t Is a good rule for a girl to OBJ
serve to refuse to let a man escort he
home if he didn't have enough gal
lantv 'to escort her there Don't lie
him take YOU home next time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
OUT OF FASHION.

Mistress-Why do you want to leav,
Mary?
Servant-Why, mum, the young Ia
dies don't dress with style or taste an,
wherever I've been I've always bee
used to copyin' the young ladies bu
your young ladies amt worth copyin'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

The Letters
Before "a table strewn with papers. in
| The room we have already mentioned as
given over 10 the use Of the police. sat
| Or Heath in a mood too thoughtful to
notice The entrance of Mr.. Gryce and
Sweetwater from the dining room where
they had been having dinner
However as the formers tread was
somewhat numbering. the coronor's attcn-
lion was caught before they had quite
crossed the room, and Sweetwater. with
his quick eye. noted how his arm and
hand Immediately fell so as TO cover up
portion Of tho pa pcrs lying nearest 10 him
Well Grycc. this is a dark case" he
observed, 80 AT his bidding the two de-
tectNes took their seats.
AIR. GTyce nodded. so did Sweetwater
The darkest that has ever come to my
hn'WIedge. pursued the coroner
AIR. Gr'cc again nodded. but not So
9"eelwater Cor some reason this sim
PIE expression of opinion seemed to have
gwen him mental start
she was not shot. She was not struck
10y any other hand; vet she lies dead from
q mortal wound in the breast Though
there is no tangible proof OF her having
inflicted This wound upon herself. The jury
viii have no alternative / fear. than to
pronounce the case one OF suicide"
81 m sorry nat I've been able to do so
little. remarked MI Gr>ce
THE coroner ddrtcd hm q quick look.
"Nou are moi satisfied" You have some
different idea be asked
The detective froYpcd at his hands
crossed over thc TOP Of his cane. hen
shaking his head. replied:
'''Iba NgyEigf wan ,,,,ft..t, tl,,.
natural one. of course. see that Won
nave been talking with Miss Chauouer's
former maidt"
eyes. and she has settled am ,r,,o,t,,t
nniut C.i ms r,b.r. ,,.,. , ,,.,..i,,tt,,
5f course that +ha manor. ,,ttcr c.i,i,I,
Won brought 10 mn, rotire h,d ra,,., .o,,c
with ner into mo Lne7souirc ,r,.t Tl,,
or some other uar,or rad j,n,,,ot i, f.,
pae.ipg through tho lnl,h,. Rrt t1i, ,,ir,
assures me mar nor n,isiros. ,Iil w., ,n
ter the lobby ibat ri,bt ,r,,et sn, ~,
COMMANDED her down IN tbe elo,,ato,. and
saw her stem off M tho ,pegyoniro Sho
can also swear maj tbo c,rte, n,., j., a
hool, she cori.iad tp,, b,,.,I, noe f,,,l ,,,t.,.
on the desk The Girl re,onn,hors ,ise
tinctlv seeing its prc,,liarI, chased 1,,,,iIo
projecting from it's na-es coma ~
thing ne more satisf,r+o,.,. II u.a,, ,,,'i,,,,
70 say. if the vopng Iady had heen % I've
impuI,ive rypc and Tho nro,.ocatIo,, ,,r,a,l
err Rut Miss CbaIIoror.s rat,,ra Nos
calm. and ,vera II mar ror ,,,os, fot,,,..,,,
here his arm shifted a little 81 should
not be so sure Of my iurv's future verdict
Love he went on, after q moment of 81
lent considera ton of a letter he had
chosen from those before him -"disturbs
the most eouable natures Whom il en-
.ers as "A factor. we can oxnect an,tbips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
HER LUCK.

q married him because l thought
was like a Greek god"
Didn't he turn out like one?"
Yes-Bacchus!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
THE HOUSEHOLD PRISONER.

WHEN women with high hair and
w high voices get up to talk about
the Prisoner of the Home they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
NONSTANT REAnER

The correspondence might prove of
interest and profit to both of you Per
haps he has no sentimental hopes re-
gardIus YOU. and considers You merely
aS u nice girl friend so man r,-
CARDS every woman corroSp oudtnt as q
po>,ibl, matrimonial Venture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
TETTERINE CURES PILES.

zone application cured me OF a case OF
itching piles after I had suffered for I'VE
years. RAYMOND BENTON
Walterboro, s C
TetterIne cures eczema. letter. ring
worm, ground itch. infants sore head,
pimples. dandruff. corus. hunions and ali
skin affections At an druggists or hv
mail Tor SOC sent the Shuptriue Co. Sa-
ysnnah. Ga.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-08
{ First published Apm Is. 1922
NOTICE Or sHERFF's SALE or
LAND UAnER MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE

No'ice Is hereby given, that, in par
Stance Of an order Of sale issued ont
Of the Superior Court Of Grady Conn
O. State Of Oklahoma. Oh the lsta
day Of April 1912 in an action whore
IN the State Bank Of Marion. Kansas
vas plaintiff and 4 Denny E4a
Denny aud J. L. barrow we're defend
ants and Hazel Bledsoe and A. a
fatheree we're defendants and plain
tits By cross petition against j 4
Denny and Eta Denny directed =
me, The undersigned sheriff Of Grad,
County. commanding me to levy npon
appraise and sell the following ~
sefibed property in The city Of Chick.
asha, County OF Grady and state s.
Oklahoma. to.git:
One Hundred li0s) iees 81, 81 tbe
South part Of Lot 10 81 fsl and ooe
Hundred l0ol feet OH Of the soutb
part oi the East hah ~ Of Lot No.
Five f5l in Block One aandros sey.
enty.three fsgsj Ia said tity of cblet.
asha, to satisfy judgement and ds
cree Of foreclosure. First. IN favor :,
Hazel Bledsoe and AGAINST dsfe,a.
ants, ). A. Denny and eta Denny III.
tanned and made in said Court on tbo
18Th dag q September 1871 for ma
sum 81 Sa9s.ls. and couts Of ma ".
Ton including attorneys fees. ana y.
elulng costs; sceona. from the resi.
due Of said sale, if any. 10 satisfy ne
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure #
Plaintiff IN the sum Of ssl7ss and A.,
torney's fee; Third, to satisfy. ost -
'he remaining residue Of sagd aaio y
any the Judgment aud decree r. ,oro
Closure Of A. A Fatberee n the 49,,
Of $3.50 and attorneys fee. with Is.
'erest on said above named sums from
me 18th day Of September. 1911 ~
ne rate q 70 pct cent per annum
Therefore VIII, on the 2ist day n
way. lsiz at tho honr Of 70 oieloek
= 2 81 said day a he front door
'A tAe Court House Ii the c,,v e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-08
a LAMENT FOR THE sTANDp4T
TIERS.

We cannot read The explanation
given BY J. p Morgans NJ Perkins
of hia survor. 81 Mr. Roosevelt aid
hls hostility 70 VII. Taft without drop
fsag tear % tia graves Of Marx
Hanna, Matt s. Quay and Edward II
Hartman.
What a pity Il Is that these dIsin.
iereated patriots could not have lived
long cnoggh % become irae srosre
slye Rep1bIicans with what regret
must ~e regard the TACT that they
aent n sheif final account with all
their afanapatiam upon theml
Mr Morean's Mr.. Perkins admits
thai be used hls money ~ they dId
when theg wsre in tbe flesh 10 pro-
mote Republican policies and ID bus
Republican presidencies and con-
giresses but that was before Mr.
Taft became president and began 10
prosecute the steel trust and the har
FcsteF trust Nov AIr. Perkins Il
proud 70 say that be b making even
more generous contributions ID Be-
half oG Mr Roosevelt, Who never pros
eeuted anything.
Il must Be remembered. however.
that Pr. Perkins is doing this NOT as
atandpatter but as a progressive
not as Wall street man. for Wall
street never is happier than when a
trust is On the fire. but as progress.
slysi not as a maIefactor Of great.
wealth but as q pubU and aoi as
an undesirable citizen. 5ut as one who
would uphold decent political princi-
pies and methods.
Alas. our dead standpatters and po-
iiticsl merchandisers we're rough and
clumsy workmen What they did vas
coarse indeed We had accustomed
ourselves 70 regard them as masters
Nov We know that they we're RIDE
and crude almost to the point Of bar.
barism.
They loved Mf. Roosevelt ID their
day as iendcriy as J. P. Morgan aad
George ". Perkins now do. They
poured money into lis campaign
funds They Sat with their feet on the
rail q the White House porch. They
pFlaed themselves on being practical
men.
put they lacked imagination and
sentiment n never occurred % them
aa they naFigated the uncertain wa.
'er- o. corrupt politics that when the
slana-pat boat became Waterlogged ltI
would be possible to make their s
cape in the progressive craft saga.
aiops as they we're, they did not dream
2t throwing overheard the true In
surgents and making for shore in the
suise Of the original crew.
While We contemplate 3ir. Morean's
1r Perkins With wonder and admira.
ion, we cannot disguise a grief that
Is only natural that his departed CO.
workers could not have lived to see
the glad and glorious dav when tho
steel ana harvester trusts under the
leadership Of a Roosevelt took their
places IN the van Of honest progress
and progressive honesty.-st Louis
Republic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-08

Aa communities grow more pom
Ioas. sae tendeney a iOf folks 70 bs
come less and ieaz nel9hborly. Thl
"a especially tfue ln rapidly growinl
towns sach az We have III Oklahoma
II the EARLIER days of tie country
Iust ieE years ag0-NAen the toan.
weTe small everybody had A init
mate personal aequaiats nee viii
everybody else and all we're rea
nelshboFa As the newcomers cam.
pouFIns ins howeYer Fl frequently
happened chat conditions grew ut
similar s0 those which obtain ln fh.
large city where often folks haven
even 4 sieaking acquaintance viii
theiF neat door neightfYy.
Nov We submit thar Chlckaaha. with
AL ben metropolitan" accompanf
ments has nor vet reached tbe poin.
where We shblId Be atrangers y each
ether and ue hope that DAY VIII never
come we want o see the neigbbor-
Y spirit so iosiered THAT no matter
how biz tbs town becomes. We can
aIways say Howdy" to everybody We
meet Instead oi growing further
apart, We want 10 see the personal
bonds 81 friendship and neIghborII-
ness constantly growing stronger.
This 4 not merely 2 fine sentiment
TIT y that indeed because IL is such
lfFsonAk friendships that make life
worth while and ne more the better
but il Is also a business proposF
ton becauae the progress of 4 com.
p1Hiiy may Be measured by the de-.
-fee lh which the citizens, bound TO-
gefher by common ties Of neskhborIi-
ness. make common cause ln their ei.
forts to improve their town.
In lce instances, Just few. we
haze heard # charged that Chickasha
people vere cold and Indifferent 10.
#ard new-comerss hard 10 become ac-
qnaiuted With and the ike. we can.
not think this true IN any genera
sense because We have never found
q warmerhearted more hosphabIe
friendly people, but perhaps in some
Instances there are grounds for such
allegations How about il? Have you
done your part IN welcoming the new
comers and making them feel at home
in chickasha DO you know an
the folks in your neighborhood, have
you tried 70 make them glad to i've
n chiekaahag Every man, woman
and child in the city ought 70 be a
member Of the Welcome committee
make the newcomer feel al home in|
the church, IA the lodge. ia business
circles and IN every avenue OF life
The ladies' Of the United Charity 50
eieiy launched a fine idea when they
decided to make the chautauqua an
occasion for ali the folks 10 get to.
getaer and become better friends and
neighbors i Is An excellent oppor-
tanity ior cnltlyating the neigbborly
spirit and we hope the people win use
q Way not devote a short time
every evening to shaking hands with
everybody Don't wait Tor formali-
Ties but sail in and get acquainted I'll
VIII help 70 make chickasha a better
town and viii Do you good. Lets bel
more neighborly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-08

chlckasha is IN grave danger oi los.
ing Cook and gayser il TIE lyeeam
managers hear q their performances
before tie local chautauqaa. The
homemade chsusauqua lecturers have
the mail order fellows beaten bysegs
aIal city blocks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-08

Arthur Capper oi Topeka made a
speech e q bunch d Kansas farmers
ne other day - which be told them
tnat too many people we're trying to
tell the farmer how 10 farm Capper
must be lacking ID sense Of humor for
a. the publisher of number 81 agri-
cultural papers. lie Is the chief u
sinners 10 that lire.