davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
20 ar
ds.... bhae er und
Let us show you our stock of Apples before you buy
ATWOOD C.. @. D.
Both Phones IL

chickasha, or that may be hereafter
provided or passed by the city coun-
ell OF the city OF chickasha. Oklahoma.
Sec. 3. That Section Five or Ordin-
ance M l72. be and the same is here
by amended to read as follows:
Sewers shall not be less than four
inches in diameter.
Sec. 4. That Section Eight Of Or
dinanee No. 172 Of the city of Chicka-
sha be and the same is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
Waste pipes from kitchen sinks in
all hotels OF. restaurants shall run sep
arate to a grease trap in the yard.
when practicable. and when not prac-
ticable to put in the yard the grease
trap must be placed below each sink.
Sec ). That Section 10 Of Ordin-
ance No. 172 be and the same is here
BY amended to read as follows:
That all that portion Of one story
houses. either residence or business,
drained inside the walls and under
meath the building and for three feet
outside the area Of foundation walls,
shall be constructed q what Is known
to commerce a. standard cast iron
soil pipe and standard fittings. All
houses OF greater height than one
gtory. including both business and res
licences. shall be Of extra heavy cast
iron pipe and extra heavy fitting.
House drains shall be securely an
chored to walls not res than five feet
apart and laid in trenches d uniform
grade. or suspended from floor tim
bers by strong iron hangers. Drain
and soil pipes shall b of uniform fan
and not less than osfe-foHTth inch per
foot towards the sewer Changes in
direction shall be made with ~"
branches and sanitary tees. and all to
be accessible when practicable.
Sec S. That Section IL OF ordin-
ance No. 172 be and the same Is here
BY amended to read as follaws:
Every water closet or group Of va.
tel closets within any busiding shan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
Tnl uEEg uElnI flnue
~ MANI h-HI-oomo
- HENRY scHREvER

No. Sad The gil st the nase4m-
a1s 1Qs SO i G1eEe luzt hzte
helTlooDssr she fru~ned EiEh disfA8o<
. he exhlblEioz ard turDed away.
I've been hFuushE Up among heir
looms since !, caz remember. and
t9athe and de<piss sheml- she said.
s1u11ering.
Ahen ! Nas a baby they began.
NJ best dress AL through NJ baby
hood vas The dress ny mother aid
grzndLogher had been baptized in
o. courses II shes neen ncble blood
80. Or something. 50 he dress coaid
save been delicate ace. or something.
! could have stood 4. but ! know my
lnfa1E flesh protested against wearing
Tor best = yellow cid unstxiish piece
of heavy muslin thai looked Ike :
hath robe
But Il Nas Al heirloom ard IN
eFeFy picture have Of my babyhood
In inclozed IL that thing In
ASHAMED % show ny baby picturas for
people wiil think I'm three tines my
natural age. from the style Of ny
dress.
Then ] lad a i0t OF great aunts.
with garretz. and When they sax that
picture of me dress Of ancient vintage
nothing would Do but they should turn
over their rubbish and send me boxes
of things almost perishIng with ages
OF course. mother had 10 fix them up.
and she usually just did as Httls a.
possible, 50 gould wear them z little
whlle and then throw them away.
she felt that as much as that was
needful. TO keep in Eith the relatives
but here ! went around. in my girl
Lood, with hoopskirts minus the hoops,
and with mofh-eaten sleeves, skin
tight. when 81 the girls we're wearing
big Duffs. And to appease me mother
always told ne that : should be proud
70 have heirlcoms.
I tell you. II Yo- want 70 lock AZ
heirlooms. look 6. me. Here / stand
& perfect museum! Look ?. This skirt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
Thanksgiving
Meat is
Turkey Meat

We will also have some fancy young Fryers
Hens, Ducks; extra Corn Fed Beef, Veal, Pig Pork
and Mutton.
For breakfast, try box Of Rrookfield Pork
Sausage or some of our Country Style Sausage.
Plenty of Oysters, small ones for dressing, the
large ones to fry.
The only market in town running two delivery
wagons with twelve deliveries daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

II was handed down from Mrs. Noah
or very nearly Aunt Jane wrote
that she had good tailored skirt
she didn't mention that the tailor died
In his rotage long since-and wouldn't
ike it2 1t vas hardly used bit,
she said. and she did hope that I'd
appreciate it. She had kept it for
years. expecting to make some uss OF
It, but It wac always too good to cut
up.
80 accepted it as gracefully as ]
could, for Aunt Jane bears grudges
forever If sic gets them Now she
writes every week TO ask how it's
wearing-and she's coming down this
summer, so I've got to give it little
use or she'll suspect something. She's
ireadfully obseryinsl
"Aad see this trimming on ny col
lar Wen. my Great Uncle John found
that in Venice once upon a time sus-
pect IN some former incarnation The
gold is all tarnished. and the coiors
are SO blended with age that it looks
like : piece Of leather. But you ask
grandmother about III She can see 1t
cleaning IN It's pristine spIendor, and
she beams on me whenever come
near IN this suit AS she lives with
US, | have 20 wear Il on every occa-
sion. 7 ean leave it at home when
go 10 the store, on the plea OF pre-
serving it, but II I'm dressed up
1dmother is right there to see that
this collar is in its proper place.
: why. hey've grown so used 70 SER
ing me in h-i-looms that my younger
aunts send on their old shoes, And
mother, being economical and desir-
ing 70 se grateful for ali favors, writes
back to say how delighted Sm-and
then we get more. And each aunt
brags TO the others how generous she
is, and their generosity growsl
Our house is SO full Of neirlooms-
ali moth-eaten and rickety-that we
haven't room for a decent chair, end
our pictures are all enlarged photo
graphsl But they're heirlooms-ack
the people who gave them to US and
see If they're mott
Nov mothers growing stout, so
she's bestowing all her outgrown
things on met
Actually. | thfnk when take things
off III just burn them up to save some
one else the agony Of possessionl
Don't show me any heirlooms. I'd
rather go in here and see the way gold
and silver is made into money, to buy
new things to wearlS-Chicago Daily |
News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

De flushed from a separate tank or els.
tern, the flush pipes to be not less
than one and one half inches. All
water closets shall be connected 10 or
'y.ssa is2d hcAds with brass fIanees
Water closets must never be placed in
an unventilated rom or compartment.
In every case the compartment must
be open to outer air or be ventilated
by means OF an air shaft or air duct
with at least four square feet Of area
to every room opening to said shaft.
No par closet, plunger closet. dlrecl
pressure hopper closet. or any direct
pressure closet shall hereafter be
placed in any building in the city Of
Chickasha. All water closets in the
house must be supplied with water
directly from the city supply pipe. A
group OF closets may be supplied from
one tank but water closets on differ
ent floors viii not be permitted to be
flushed from one tank. Any outside
vaults nov erected and being used for
water closets in the rear cf business
buildings. hotels, restaurants, etc.
shall be supplied with sanitary fixtures
as described in this ordinance. or
ceased to be used for water closets
within thirty days after the passage
Of this ordinance.
Passed BY an affirmative vote Of
majority vote OF all members Of the
city council-elect. on this 10th day Of
November, 1913.
Approved, JB. BURTON
ATTEST. Mayor.
". H. BURGESS, City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
HAD ADVERTISED Their DADS


Two FuzfAt4 E-1zTz1 zsrirzzrs
#ho 1el1zsez Is fznigles w1ers little
1r1tAsrz 4l4 sisters LA tsea donated
. szs .z-r Ars41-4 -eeza1 g a.
Esr ) G-l= side Ans & bzs1sss o1s
szlsr1oc1
One cf ne y1~thz Fzs rss son 81 q
well kzown 1cezcx wA4le he Olhsr was
ne sez q : prc1lnezt tailor
Ths tao LADS were vsEy ckumIy.
and tAls afxerEooa tHey decided 70
la1Ech upon ; little advertising expe-
di1aa- 4 Eaiat 1rlsh was rhe means
devised e zecenplsA the advertising
and szs lettering Ras quickly hzt
pazlniy Traced ever any smooth sur
face 81 wo01 or szo1e enco1ntered On
the way
After o1ce hours in TIE evezlng tks
apcicr wAz having his Customary chas
wifa BIS aoa and 1ar.Es the tine be
asked. and ~hzr hare yoE been 90
.ng today. W1Azm
Advertising. he an1cunced.
Advertising whom questioned hls
father.
You ard Ton stanwoods father
tfhe failorrl
Me- How did you advertise me =
O.. We fixed a sign - that road.
Buy your pants from Stanwood and
FCur babies from Dr White an
nounced the lad. proudly illustrated
Sunday Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

In the days when the sight Of young
America abroad vas n0t as common
a. II Is today. 3 beautiful Connecticut
FOung woman made the ascent Of Mont
Blanc il the company OF a party Of
English and Americans. mostly art
sis. The artists had given expFes
ion In aWe-strack whispers 10 the i'm
preston which the sublime scene
made on them. while the young lady
lt0od apart IN silence. gazing OUT over
he vast prospect with eyes bright aud
ips parted.
Finally they turned 10 her for some
sxpression Of her emotions and she
uddenly exclaimed: My. amt II
Ilgh!"-Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES.

Torpid liver. constipated bowels and
dlsordeFed stomach are the causes ot
these headaches. Take Dr. Kings
NeR Life pills. you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs 10 do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator Tor liver and bowels. Take 20
and invest In a box today. At all
druggists or By mail II r Bucklin
& Co. Philadelphia and st. Louis
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

They are in q very ticklIsh posi-
.ion." said Simeon Ford. the New
FORK hunnurists apropos OF the situa
ion Ia the Balkans Their position
-eminds me Of Browns. A frien0
iropped in on Brown the other night
% find him engaged in a poker game
with four bachelor friends, Bottles
and glasses were everywhere and
,igar stabh Uttered the pale and cost
iy Perslan rus. Mrs. Brown. Of course
was at the seashore. Brown. said the
visitor severely, what would you say
II your wife saw you nowT Goodness.
gracious, my prayers" Brown an
swered, in an awed voice"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder.
hands. or feet requires a powerful
remedy that win penetrate the flesh.
Ballard's Snow Lniment possesses
that power Rubbed in where the pain
is felt is all that is necessary to re-
lleve suffering and restore normal con-
d.dons. Price 25c. SOC and 81 per bot
lie. Sold By Owl Drug Store and Pub
lie Drug Store.-AdY. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24
Pientv Of Books

Compulsory education is a great
thint.' exclaimed the little man.
Ges," replied the big man, "but
notice that people continue TO call up
Avon 1874 and ask for Mr.. Wolf and
Mr. Campbell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

2 quarts cranberries. extra fancy 2se
Cabbage. per pound ...... &c
Pumpkin Yam Sweet Potatoes. s5c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-24

20 pounds best Sugar .......Sf00
Is pounds Colorado Spuds. 80. 25c
so pounds Colorado Spnds ..st.f5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
CORN FESTIVAL CONTEST CLOSES
TODAY.

No more exhibits will be accepted
for the corn festival contest at the s.
and j. Gottlieb store after tonight.
We have selected three judges whom
we think are the very best to be had
and assure everyone that the decision
made by these men will be satisfactory
to all contestants.
James Torrey is an old experienced
agricultural man and is ore of the best
known men Of Kenosha county. M. O..
Myrick has been in attendance for
four times at the agricultural college
at Madison and Ed. Holt, also a grad
uate of the Wisconsin college 1t would
be impossible to secure three more
competent judges in our estimation.
Saturday has been the day selected
for making Judgment and we invite
every contestant as well as every per-
son interested in the corn industry to
be present on Saturday afternoon
Each exhibit will be numbered and
judges will award prizes according to
number only.
Don't forget! Saturday afternoon.
Come in and you will have chance
to inspect the exhibits.
w25adv S. and j. Gottlieb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
MEMS CLUB MEETS.
First Meeting of st. Matthew's Mems
Club Held Tuesday Evening.


Seventy-fve Of the members Of the
Mems club Of st. Matthew s parish at
tended the initial meeting Of the new
season held at the Guild Hall on Tues
day evening. It was a get-together
meeting with a view of interesting the
men of the club in the work of the
parish Dinner was served at Z block
after which number of short addresses
were made. DR.. G. F. Adams, the newly
elected president of the club acted as
POSTMASTER and short responses were
made by Charles G. Brown, C. j. Hack
EFT, Judge Clifford E. Randall, Walter
J. Cavanagh, Chester D. Barnes, Nor
gan w. Price and the Rev. Fred Ingley.
In the various talks all activities Of
the church and parish were touched up
on. 1t is expected that the meeting
will result in the members of the club
taking a much more active part in the
regular work of the parish during the
coming winter months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
WASHINGTON INN is RAzED
Days in the Capital Has
Disappeared.

One Of the last vestiges of old-time
Washington was destroyed few days
ago when the government began the
razing of buildings near the capital
that were condemned to make room
for the new park between the capitol
and Union station.
The residence of George Washing
ton, constructed from two other
houses in 1889, is one Of the struc-
lures that went down. Since the days
of the first presidents residence there
the old house has had a varied his
tory, having borne three different
names as hotel. For some years it
has been called Washington inn.
In 1899, when 1t was known as the
Kenmore hotel, where occurred in it
one Of the most sensational murders in
the capitals history, when Mrs
Bonine killed young man named
Ayers. For week the murderess sue
cessfully concealed her crime by zeal
ously aiding the police in seeking the
culprit, but at the end of that time
she brok down and confessed.
From early times until about 1890
the streets facing the capitol grounds
were fashionable residence sections,
and were continually lined with the
carriages of senators and diplomats,
as are the streets in the northwest
section now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
RAN INTO AUTOMOBILE.
Ben Niedrwieczka Badly Bruised in
Accident on North Elain Street.

Ben Niedrwieczka, residing at 81
Fremont avenue, was seriously cut ard
bruised just after nine clock Tuesday
evening when he rode his bicycle d.
rectiy in front of an automobile a iven
by Mrs w. III. Hill. The accident was
in no way the fault of Mrs. Hill. She
was driving her car at low rate of
speed and with great care and the boy
on the bicycle ran directly into it. In
an effort to avoid striking the boy
Mrs. Hill turned her car to the curb
and ran up on the curb, but the boy
on the bicycle was SO confused that
even with this aid he could not escape.
Niedrwieczka had a bad cut over his
right eye and was bruised on many
parts of the body. The police who in
vestigated the accident exonerated
Mrs. Hill from any blame. The bicycle
was taken to the police office. 1t was
a complete wreck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16

The Royal Neighbors had very IN
teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon.
A candidate was initiated and short
program consisting of music and a
very instructive paper on "School
Sanitation = by MRS. Halle was render
ed, after which a lunch was served.
The Neighbors have planned to give
a program at each meeting with papers
on interesting and instructive subjects.
The meetings are held the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at two
0 clock.
Bert Cole was in Chicago a few days
the past week.
Mrs. Albert Barter is visiting her
nephew, Harry Houston at ST. Louis,
Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
MAN WHO LAID OUT CAPITAL
Why the Guide Now Says: "The Man
Who Drew Plans for City of
Washington"

At Arlington house the little troop
Of visitors hang on every word told
them of the ehivalrous romances of
the early days of Washington, Curtis,
Light Horse Harry Lee" and Lafay-
cite. The lady from Boston was es-
pecially impressed, but was slightly
puzzled when the guide, in telling all
about Major L Enfant, called him "the
man who laid out Washington" She
pursed her lips, however, and asked
no questions as tie party looked here
and there among the old hooks and
corners, redolent with historic mem
cries. Finally she approached the
guide, and during a moments inter
mission burst out, II don't believe that
] quite understand what you have been
saying about Major L'Enfant, the man
who laid out Washington He was an
engineer, was he not?" "Yesm," re.
piled the guide politely.
Well" confessed the lady, 81
thought all the time that he must
have been a distinguished undertaken,
for you kept saying the man who
laid out Washington The express
sion that came into the guides face
reflected the professional sadness CT
an undertaken at a double funeral.
Lady" he murmured, ''the first and
only other time those words were
questioned was years ago when l took
out delegation from western col
lege. Then the football captain said,
Laid out George Washington? Why
don't you say beat him up?'"
The lady smiled in puzzled way as
she joined her friends, and the guide
resolved to mend his ways. He no
longer skins over the story of the
IMAM who laid out Washington" but
recites with great precision about the
man who drew the plans for the city
of Washington" The romance of Ma
jor L'Enfant still fingers in the mind
of the Boston lady, while the purveyor
of facts at Arlington insists that the
word laid" is banished from his vo-
cabulary and used now only in con-
nection with the exclusive prerogative
of the American hen.-National Maya
zine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Badger State Quartette of Ra-
cine win give musical entertainment
at the M. E. church this week Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Powell will read a few selections. The
entertainment promises to be a real
treat. Come and bring your friends.
Admission 25c aud Toe. Given under
the auspices of the R. N. A.
Dr. j. "A. Reading and family and
Miss Julie Hoekney spent Sunday at
F. d. Barter S.
Sixteen of the most intimate friends
of Miss Bernez Lowe gave her com
plete surprise Saturday evening in
honor OF her sixteenth birthday. The
guests enjoyed the evening at cards
and dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cone returned
home from their honeymoon through
the west, on SUNDAY night and have
gone to housekeeping at Wadsworth,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines return
ed to their home in Sheboygan Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
GARDEN ON COLUMBIA ROAD
Bed of Phox, CoiorfuI and Persistent
In Its Blooming, Hats the
Passerby.

A great many travellers along Co
lumbia road have been refreshed by
the beauty and brightness of flower
garden at the southeast corner of that
thoroughfare and Belmont street On
that corner is a three-story brick
house with white trimmings and
ample porches. It's main entrance Is
on Belmont street, and the garden
extends along Columbia road to an
alley. Along the concrete sidewalks
opposite the curb line is cement cop
ing, and behind this is a private
hedge Behind the hedge is a mesh
wire fence, and behind this fence, for
its full length, is a bed of phlox, an
old-fashioned flower, but colorful and
persistent in its blooming. All sum-
mer that phlox bed has furnished
blaze of red and a mist Of white. Be-
hind the phlox bed are circles of
irises and beds of roses, pink, red and
white There are other flowers there,
but the feature which commands halt
to the passerby is the mass of phlox.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-16
THIS PARK IS BENCHLEss
Perhaps There Is Reason-Neigh.
borhood Dwe.!srs Use sagsng
Chain as "Roost."

One of the shady public parks of
Washington is without a bench Per-
haps there is a reason. The park is
surrounded by an old-time iron post
and chain barrier, and on this sagging
chain many of the jewellers in the
neighborhood of the park rest. One
is almost inclined to write it "roost.'
The asphalt walks of this public
parallelogram were put down before
the mixers and layers of this paving
material were as experienced as they
are now, for it is ruptured with nu-
merous broad TRAVERSE assures. out
of which grass grows green and long.
This cracked and grassy asphalt pave
ment Is first feature of the park
which i'm. esses one as unusual Grass
growing from a brick or stone pave
ment would not be so striking as a
grass and asphalt combination. If
the wayfarer in that park is looking
for bench he will also be impressed
with another unusual feature of the
reservation, for no benches are there.
Toward the east and the west sides
Of the equare two little fountains with
cement basins and cement coated rub
BILE copings feebly toss their puny
streams in only half-merry way.
In the center Is wicket-guarded
circle bedded with red geraniums.
There are patches of bare turf in
this park, worn by trespassers, and
there are also spaces Of badness
brought on by the shade of and the
rain drippings from the trees.
1t Is not a fashionable neighbor-
hood, and there are squares of cob
blestone streets roundabout. The res
ervation Is Rawlins park, at New York
avenue and e street, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets. Over a
wooden gateway on e street, opposite
the north side of the park, Is a sign
that spells Juvenile Court