davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Trenini-one of the
sweetest, most delicious of
the Rigaud creations. Cut
glass bottle in exquisite vio-
let satin case, $3.50; small
er bottle, $1.00.
RiIser's Incenta-a beau
tifuI perfume with a mystic
rious Old World fragrance.
Bottle, in royal purple box,
$1.00, $2.00.
Riker's Charmona - with
a charming suggestion of an
old-fashioned garden. A
golden perfume in a gold
colored package. Bottle,
$500.
Riker's Violet Excelsis-
like the fragrance of fresh
violetS, of which the refined
gentlewoman never tires.
Bottle in woodsy-green box,
$1.25, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Fresh
Strawberries

What care we for weather
Strawberries red and lus-
cious can be bought by ev-
cry one. Not one or two to
be looked at and longed for
through a prohihitive plate
glass window-but a whole
ladleful for yourself. We are
now serving strawberry So
das made from fresh straw
berries, mixed with rich
cream.
Fresh Strawberry Cream
Soda at Our Soda
Fountain Only
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Consultation
FREE

Before going elsewhere give us q
cell and he eonsfnced that we meas
and can do what we say.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

Imperial Fabric Writing
Papek-An exclusive R. &
H. high-grade stationery; 60
sheets and 90 envelopes,
white; the box, Csc.
Treasury Writing Paper
SO sheets and so envelopes
OF excellent linen. Refined
stationery for particular
writers. Box, 2sc.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

We clean teeth and MI With nIf
the materials known 10 the profess
sion.
We make q specially Of oral surg
cry. Our painless methods of trent
meat will appeal 10 you. We restore
decayed and broken down teeth to
usefulness and beauty by our per-
feet crOsvntnE system.
Our office IL open after Q. ma
Evenings until 3 p. m. Sunday 10
to !. s
ConsuItation and examtnation free
n al times. 1,
IL you don't need this add. do one
of your friends . favor by CIV
Ing u to them.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

lvolin Writing Paper-A
fine quality fabric-finished
linen stationery, fashionable
size. and shape, "a sheets
and "a envelopes, in artistic
box, 25c.
Ivolin Correspondence
Cards-Correct for brief
notes; "a cards and "a en-
velopes, in pretty box, Csc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

+. P BRADLEY. County Clerk.
7.li-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16
RId Your chIIarep Of worms.

You can change fretful, ill-Iempered
children into healthy, happy young.
sters, by Kidding them Of worms Toss
ing, rolling, grinding OF teeth, crying
out while asleep, accompanied with In
tense thirst pains IN the stomach and
bowels, feyerishneas and bad breath,
are symptoms that indicate worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer. pleasant
candy lozenge, expels the worms, reg
ulates the bowels. restores your chill.
dren to health and happiness. Mrs.
J. A. Brisbin Of Elgin, H.. says: q
have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for
years, and entirely rid my children Of
worms | would not be without IT,"
Guaranteed All druggists, Or BY mail.
Price 25c Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co.. Philadelphia and St. Louis Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16
WONDERS SILL TO Be BEAT
California Has Largest Trees; Sahara
the Biggest Desert; New York
the Longest Tunnel.

The largest trees in the world ars
undoubtedly the giant redwoods of
California. One OF these, in Tulare
county. has at the base circumfer-
ence OF lOs feet and at a point II
feet from the ground a cireumfer-
ence OF rs feet.
The largest desert in the world is
the Sahara. sais barren waste has
length OF 5000 miles and an aver
age width OF 800 miles Rain falls
there at intervals OF ave. ten and
twenty years. It is blistering hot in
summer and in winter the tempera-
ture frequently falls to zero
The largest cave is the Mammoth
cave in Kentucky. This consists OF
succession OF irregular chambers,
certain OF which are traversed BY
the Echo river
The highest active volcano is Popo-'
catepetl near Pueblo, Mexico. 1t is
II 800 feet above sea level and has q
crater 1000 feet wide.
The longest railway tunnel aside
from the New York subway is that
OF st. Gothard on the line Of the
road between Lucerne and Milan 1t
is 26la feet wide, l9 feet from floor
to roof, and 9A miles long
The Chinese wall. now reported to
be in process OF demolition, is the
greatest on earth II was completed
in 2O4 B. C. as a protection against
the Tartars. The wall traverses a
rough stretch Of country, passing
/ over the mountains and valleys and
4 across rivers It Is l,500 miles
long, 20 feet high, 25 feet thick at
I base, and to feet at its top.
The greatest pyramid is that Of
Cheops OF the Gizah group. It con-
tains SO 100000 cubic feet Of masonry,
is 451 feet high, and the total weight
Of its stone has been estimated at
over 100000 tons.
The highest lighthouses are the
Bartholdi Statue OF Liberty in New
York harbor, which Is 151 feet, be.
sides a pedestal Of 1856 feet; one at
Genoa italy. 2lO feet In height. and
Cape Hatteras Light, which is lSs
feet
The largest bell ls the great bell
at Moscow, which is Sc feet in cir.
II cumference at the bottom, over 81
feet high and % inches thick at the
top. 1ts weight has been computed
at 2f7 tons. It has never been hung
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16
Horanla InstInot savea eIrI.

A horses sagacity was instanced in
n remarkable manner at Aberdeen not
many days age. when a child narrow
ly escaped being trampled to death.
Two horses we're pulling lorry out
on a stable, and when about to turn
into the street one Of the animals
Stopped dead with its fOrelog poised
in the air. and despite the exhorta-
tons Of the driver refused to bulge
an inch. 4 Koman's scream attracted
the drivers attention, and. following
h.r pointed finger with his eye, he
clambered down of the vehicle to in
vestigate the cause OF the delay. On
reaching The ground he noticed lit
tie child lying prone on its face liter
ally under the horses hoofs, But for
the amazing sagacity on the animafa
part. the little one must undoubtedly
have been killed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

III every home whore there a baby
there should also be a bottle OF Nc
Gees Baby Elixir It may ne need "a
at any time to correct sour stomach,
wind collie, diarrhoea or summer com
plaint 1t is wholesome remedy. con.
talns no opium, morphine or injurious
drug OF any kind. Price 25e and SOC
per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

Stings or bites Of Insects that are
followed by swelling pain or tching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment oounieraets the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing Price 25c.
soc aud s1O0 per bottle. Sold by Owl
Drug Store and Public Drug Store.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

The sedt Medicine n the World.
Ny little girl had dysentery very
bad. ] thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her. and ! can truth
fully say that I think it IS the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Oryis. Clare. Mich. For sale
BY all dealers. -Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

Danger Of Debating With a LAP.
"Ofice.boy wanted, 70 make himself
youthful."-Adv. in Manchester Eve
ming News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

s M,94400


Aotai ------------ -----4 dVivf1.VV
To the Public.
We, the board OF county commits
sioners of Grady county. in regular
special adjourned session. on this, the
10th day Of July, 1918, acting in com
pliance with the law for levying taxes
on an adyalOrem basis for county pur-
poses after giving the above revenue
and balances our careful consideration
beg to submit to the tax payers of
Grady county the foregoing estimate
OF expense with a feeling that We have
carefully and oonscientiously perform
ed our duty and that the said estimate
Is conservative, necessary and just.
Respectfully,
I'D. CHASTAIN,
Chairman.
W NJ PURsLEY,
Commissioner.
S. A. GLOTFRLTER.
Commissioner
Attest
FP BRADLEY. County Clerk
7ii-it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

Cash paid IOr eiean eottoa Eau
Ezpresa oftea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

Total sinking fund to be
raised -------------s l6,l5I.94
State Of Oklahoma.
County of Grady. S..
We, the undersigned president and
clerk Of the board Of education Of the
city Of Chickasha, county of Grady,
state Of Oklahoma, do hereby certify
that the amounts enumerated in the
above statement of estimated needs
are reasonably necessary for current
expenses in the proper conduct Of the
affairs Of said school district.
We further certify that said state.
ment OF estimates we're prepared and
made at a meeting held on the first
Monday in July, 1913. the same being
the 9TH day of July. 1918
J. D. CHAsTA1N,
President OF Board Of Education.
WM. STACEY,
Clerk OF Board Of Education.
7-1l-lt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

Notice is hereby given that at q reg.
ular adjourned session Of the board Of
county commissioners OF Grady eoun-
y, Oklahoma Of July z, 1913, the fol-
lowing estimate Of money needed for
the various funds and purposes for the
above named county for the fiscal
year Of 1913, ending June Goth, 1914,
was made as provided by law and the
same has been certified up to the
county excise board to be raised by tax
levy on the taxable property within
said Grady county Oklahoma
Salary Fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-16

(Flrst publiNed July ii lsi2l
NOTICE or TAX ESTIMATE.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
ROUMANIAN PRINCESS May Be
BRIDE OF prince OF Wales
Elizabeth Greatgrandchd Of Queen Victoria Said to Have
Charmed and Won Heart of Great Britain's Future
RuIer-Has Many Conquests to Her Credit

vivacity, but her exquisite taste in dress
And-tell it not above a whisper-Prin-
cess Elizabeth has inherited a delight.
ful weakness from her fair mother. The
| crown princes, one of the most hap
PLY married women in the reignins
families. was a harmless firt" wher
she was few years younger. Many
young Roumanian officer who had nc
further merit than that he was hand
some, danced well, and had delightful
manners, has been promoted at the
laughing suggestion of the crown prin-
cess to her husband.
And the Princess Eliza beth is an
outrageous little flirt. To break hearts
temporarily, of course-amuses her.
Since her frocks were heightened to her
shoe-tOps, a sidewise flash from her fine
eyes has set palpitating the hearts OF
princelets, youthful diplomats, and fu-
ture generalissimos.
1t was reported hat she was engaged
to marry Prince gorge, elder son of
Crown Primo Constantine of Greece.
and sit was not Georges fault that the
report proved false Again il was ru-
mored that she had given her heart to
Crown Prince Boris of Bulgaria.
''GIven her heart! Che has no heart, -
sOrrowfully exclaimed Prince Boris when
some one congratulated him.
But the very old and the very young,
the poor, and the needy bless her and
declare she has the tenderest of hearts.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
court GOWNS FOR FEBRUARY I
TO Be MOST GORGEOUS EVER Seen
Dowagers Who will Grace Levee at Court Of St. James
Choosing Brocades Of Purple and Blue-Debutantes
Will Wear White With New Kind Of Gauze
as 0verdress

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 25.-The gowns to be worn
at the court on February promise to be
the most gorgeous from the point of view
of colors and materials ever seen. The
dowagers are choosing wonderful brocades
OF purples and blues, in which silver and
gold are introduced. The newly married
women. who will be presented 'on their
marriage" are attaching trains OF silver
or gold tissue to their wedding gowns.
which are. however, altered so as to be
cut very low at the corsage. The young
girls who are in their second season are
selecting white with touches Of palest
pink. and a pretty fashion which has
been revived is the placing Of ostrich
feathers on the train. The feathers are
held by jeweld ornamnts and are uncuried.
The debutantes. of course, wear pure
white and a new kind OF gauze Is the IA
vorite material OF the moment. Lady
Diane Manners is having a charming court
gown made. The material is soft dull
surfaced white. and this is embossed with
lines of river reeds woven in gold 1t is
draped over a petticoat of plain white
meteor and the material Is drawn from
the right shoulder on one side and forms
a kind of pointed corsage, the point d.
verting a little to the left
A band OF the very palest shell-pink
satin appears in front. headed with ivory
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
TOLSTOY'S WIDOW
AND CHURCH AT WAR
Celebration of Service at Grave Of
Novelist Leads to Far-reaching
Controversy.
able to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-Tolstoy's
widow is involved in a strange struggle
with the Russian church. After the sec
ond anniversary of Tolstoy's death, she
announced that on that day, at her wish,
priest OF the orthodox church had
celebrated the service for the dead over
his grave and prayed for his soul
As an communicated man, Tolstoy
was buried without religious service, and
the knoll in the grounds of Yasnayia
Polyana in which the body lies is I'M
consecrated ground. The Holy Synod
angrily repudiated this mode of lifting
its ban from the great dead. It sent an
inspector TO learn who the priest was,
but no one around would divulge his
name. The whole question is referred to
a commission OF the synod, whose tenn
per Is shown by the proposal OF the
orthodox Archmandrite of Warsaw that
TOlstoy's widow should herself be ex-
communicated.
Tolstoy's daughter. Alexandra. the only
member of his family who followed him
whole-heartedly, is taking no part in the
controversy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

lace. On the left side is draped a fImy
scarf of palest corn-colored tulle illusion.
worked in cat-shaped topazes and dia-
monds representing ears of corn. and
falling over the left shoulder to be caught
into great topaz and diamond tassei.
The train is of topaz velvet over which Is
draped a scarf of creamy lact, caught
with a cluster of topaz-coIored ostrich
plumes, shading to white at the tips.
Among the beauties who will be pre-
sented is Miss Iris Dawson. daughter of
Sir Trevor and Lady Dawson. Miss Daw-
son. famous equally for her complexion
and her figure, Is vivacious and athletic.
She goes in for all sorts of outdoor sports.
more particularly tennis and golf. Her
father, Sir Trevor Dawson, was formerly
In the navy. and Is now a director of the
Vicars-Maxim Company. manufacturers
rt implements of war.
Another Iris, who will bow to their mai
estes. Is Lady Iris de We're Chapel. who
will be presented by her mother, the
Countess of Essex. The countess was
Adele Beach Grant. OF new York
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin. the young and
pretty wife OF the American charge
Iaffaires, will be presented at the first
court, and until an ambassador is ap-
pointed to succeed whitelaw Reid will
present her countrywomen TO the King
and Queen
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
h oriaI Cable to The Washington Herald.

81 orlal Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 25.-The lovely Princess
Elizabeth OF ROumania is believed to be
destined to become the wife of the
Prince OF Wales. The report that a
match may be arranged soon grows
rapidly, and on its face the rumor is
credible enough.
What. go TO Roumania to seek the
future Queen of Great Britain?r eX-
claims the thoughtless Englishman.
He forgcts that the Princess Eliza
beth and the Prince of Wales are third
cousins, great grandchildren of Queen
Victoria. For the princess mother. the
Crown Princess of Roumania, celebrated
az the most beautiful of the royal women
of Europe, was the daughter OF the
late Duke of Edinburgh.
The mantle of her mothers noted
beauty has fallen on the shapely should
ers of Princess Elizabeth, who is a little
more than eighteen years old. She is
the exact counterpart Of her mother at
that age. and has inherited not only
Crown Princess Maria's pulchritude and
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
LADY BERYL BREAKS
OFF HER ENGAGEMENT
London's Most Noted Beauty Bows to
Parental Objeetions-Young
Hope Downcast.
speci~l Cable to The Washington Herald.

SreCal Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 25.-Although no oficia
announcement has been made. Lady
Beryi lie Poer Trench. one of the most
beautiful girls in society, has broken on
her engagement to the son Of DR.. Hope
of CurZon Street
Lady Beryl is the eldest daughter OF
the Earl of Clancarty by his first wife
the lovely Belle Billion. OF music hall
fame, who died some years ago and from
whom she inherited her beauty Young
Hope is a popular young fellow and is
on the reserve officers in the Irish Guards.
He lives with his mother and has only
very slender income.
Lord Clancarty married. as his second
wife, a young woman of no social stand
ing. whose mother, Mrs. Berger, once
kept a boarding house. The new Lady
Clancarty. like her mother, is intensely
ambitious socially and wanted her step
daughter to make a brilliant and rich
marriage. The earl, who Is very kind
hearted but weak, said his daughter
could marry any one she pleased. but he
has been worked upon by his mother-in-
law and new wife, with the result that
there was a very unhappy scene at the
house in Eccleston Square a few DAYS
ago
Lady Beryl flung the boarding-hou
part in Mrs. Berger's face and she re-
sponded with Belle Bilton'' remarks
Lady Beryl then left the house and is
now paying a protracted visit to her
aunt, Lady Kethlep LIE Poer Trench, who
cordially dislikes the second Lady Clan
carty. II would not be surprising IL the
young couple defed everybody and
eloped.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
FLASHES FROM OLD WORLD
|DOWACER EMPRESS
BROKEN OLD WOMAN
Disgrace Put Upoa Youngest Son BY
His Brother, Car Of Russia,
Blamed for Breakdown.
hinrtou Herald,

Special Cshe to The Washington Herald.
st. Petersburg. Jan. S.-The atmos.
phere around Tsarskoe-Selo can be hken-
ed only to the great Greek tragedies OF
old where the characters were struck
down. by fate, coming whence they knew
not.
The last of the cruel strokes has fallen
on the Dowager Empress Marie. the
most humanely sympathetic OF all the
dynastles. Her present Illness has
changed her from woman whose vi
tality was younger than her years into
broken old lady, The disgrace put upon
her youngest son by her eldest son has
wounded her much more than the suf-
fering from the sciatica. which keeps
her In bed. Had she been anything like
we'll. II Is known she could have pre-
vented the punitive ukases from being
published.
AS II Is. the ordinance dealing with
the Grand Duke Michaei's mode OF life
is phrased exactly as In cases where
the person affected is an imbecile. He
special police. just before the ukase was
published. but while IL was already In
operation, the Grand Duke went into a
jewelers. shop and bought for 1900 a
wrist watch for his new consort He
had not been a minute out of the store
when one OF his police shadowers took
the number OF the notes with which he
paid for the purchase In order TO trace
te source OF the money. His wife means
to conduct a racing stable in France IL
the money will run TO II. She has one
daughter by her first husband and two
children by Michael, who is her third.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
LOVELORN TRIO TAKE
POISON In RESTAURANT
Guests in Vienna Cafe Shocked When
Young Men Topple Over Dead
After Drinking Tea.
Special cabl. to The Washington Herald.

|
Vienna, Jan. G-Three youths entered
cafe in Vienna recently. seated them
selves in a secluded corner. and ordered
tea. Soon after the dun noise Of falling
bodies was heard above the din of the
billiard playing and conversation In the
cafe. A waiter hastened to see what had
happened and found all three lying on
the floor. evidently in the throes Of
death. Assistance was called. and IL
was discovered that rhe youths had
taken poison with fatal results.
The father OF one OF the youths, named
Adolf Tuna, went TO the cafe and iden-
titled his son. but the identity of the
others was only established by means
of an envelope found on one of them
II was addressed TO n girl, and contained
4 photograph of all three youths taken
together
The girl who was mere child, to
whom they were all ardently attached.
was asked by the police to go to the room
where the bodies lay. She appeared little
affected. and said the youths had all
threatened to commit suicide on her ac-
count, and TO hand her their triple por-
trait in the hour of death.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

quite the man. His father himself II
teaching him TO ride. for he must excel
in horsemanship: there are no better
horsemen in the world than those In the
Italian army.
Known ms "shepherdcss."
The picture OF this prince is craven on
his mothers heart and stamped on her
retina. Fortunate the marriage that in
fused into the rather decadent blood of
the House Of Savoy the warm, healthy
i!fe current that flows In Queen Elena's
veins. Save for her education at the
court OF ST. Petersburg. Queen Elena
was brought UP in a gioriied farmhouse
in Cettinge. She made her own dresses.
even cooked her own meals. When she
came TO Rome a bride. the proud Duchess
of Aosta, sister Of Queen Amelie of Por-
tugal, called her, disdainfuliy, MY
cousin, the Shepherdess.''
Now Queen Elena Is conspicuous fig
ure in the social, political, domestic. and
educational life OF Europe. She is not
exactly a genius like Elizabeth of Rou-
mania, the Carmen sylvia of literature:
she does not set the fashions as did
Alexandra Of England; nor is she eciIpsed
by her husband as is the Empress Vic
toria OF Germany. But she Is a power.
Physically. Queen Elena ovsrshadows
her husband, who adores her. She is
woman of semi-OrientaI beauty. Her
skin Is dark. but clear. Her eyes are
remarkable for their expression. Large.
languages. deep-set. they sparkle, now
with intelligence. now. with amusement;
but they can flash with anger and indiS-
nation.
Her mouth is distinguished by its
proud. curved. deeply indented upper lip.
Her figure is fine. and bearing command
ing. She shines even among the bellies
of Rome, Milan, and Venice.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Classes in which the number of failures
have increased this year are corn, cattle,
and seed trades. hardware and metal
trades. grocery and provision trades.
chemists and furniture dealers. The
building and timber trades show 1l9 fewer
failures than in 1911.
These statistics are certainly satisiac-
tory, as evidence of the general pros
perity of trade during the period they
cover. Trade. and more especially ship
ping. has had a great boom. the explana-
ton of which Is not easily discovered.
The whole world has been doing well
and making money countries most wide
ly separated in their political and eco
nomic systems and business methods be-
ing equally prosperous.
Bills of sale, however, show an in
crease. which speaks plainly of a good
deal OF poverty and misfortune affecting
all sorts OF people"