davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
Funeral Set for Sept. 22.
GaYnor's Body Coming.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 13.-The Lusi- tannia sailed this afternoon for New York with GaynOr's body on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores

At Seattle Spokane, 4; Seattle, O. At Portland B. Vancouver,
 4.
 At Tacoma-Tacoma, '; Victoria, g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13

Ketchikan experienced a thunder storm a week ago. It is something that rarely occurs at that place or else where in Southeastern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-13

A lodge of the Sons of Norway is being organized at Ketchikan. The first preliminary meeting was held last Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
Tammany Routed.

The elections In the various East.
ern states, on Tuesday Of this week,
show complete Democratic victory
IN Massachusetts,, where a governor
and state ticket were chosen, In q
four cornered fight.
In New Jersey the Democrats re.
elected Fielder by 1000 plurality.
In New York. Tammany Hall was
showed under, and John Purroy
Mitchell, the fusion candidate was
elected by ioo,oU plurality for mayor.
On the state ticket the Republicans
will have majority OF the assembly:
william Sulzer, the deposed COVER.
nor, was elected 10 the assembly.
The democrats captured Virginia.
there was no contest.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
Now Married.

Tie relatives aud many friends and
former school rhumS Of Miss Grace
Coleman are surely pleased Ia hear Of
her marriage, which occurred al the
home OF Rev. ". VI. Goodc, In ~ 10.
scph. on Thursday evening, oi laS,
week. October ~, 10 Mr. Fred '.
Wordcu. aud they will he home
to friends IN ~. Joseph, after NJ.
ycmbcr IL, NJ III Nurth Thirteenth
street, Tie bride wiS ever one Of the
dear good girlS ut oregon, where she
WAS born, and grew 10 WOmanh"od,
aud where she Nys ever q popular
girl, and greatly beloved ly a large
circle II friends, Who send h,r con.
CALCULATIONS. llrr husband l. spoken
uf ~ u most excellent young man, and
has charge IT the advertising depart
inrnl oi the l.riirr l,ri Good. tom-
pany We wish he couple long
prosperous aud Happy life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
The Second Number.

Tuesday evening, November itb, u.
.. bowman, the impcrsonator. gave
the second number Of the Winter Lee.
turc Coarse. Mr.. bowman il one OF
the best entertainers, Oregon has had
the pleasur. u hearing, even among
all the good things heard at Chautau.
qua. His changes were rapid and ef.
iectiye. lie seemed to change his
personality completely with each new
makeup and IN rapid succession the
small audience was greeted by the
Italian lahOrcr. the German, the ped.
aguruc. the ,iammcring country
school Toy and the llouSicr farmer
In the character NJ the old man o;
the country town, Mr.. bowman seem.
At his bcst Such an entertainment
was deserving ui a larger audience.
Dtli.r numbers uf lhc lecture course
viii hr announced later.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
Enjoyed The Visit.

We were favored this week with a
visit from Elliott Spalding and wife,
of 81, Joseph Mr.. Spalding being In
teresied as attorney In some suits
here, and Mrs. Spalding In hunting
for the location Of the old Paradise
Indian Trail" that, according TO In
dian tradition led from 81. Joseph to
Council Bluils. As a member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu.
tion, she Is the chairman of the COM
mittee to locate this trail, and has
found the trail a. far as Amazonia,
and while here succeeded In obtaining
information that will lead through
Holt county, On the completion Of
this task, Mrs. Spalding for the orga.
ni2ation will have markers placed
along this trail, II any OF our old
settlers know OF this Paradise Trail
we will appreciate the information II
they will send IL to this office.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
Still in the Business.

u you will sean this report closely
you will discover that the rural mail
carriers ont Of Forest city are still
doing good business, and they are
on 10 their Jobs In good shape. They
are splendid lot Of fellows, and are
enthusiastic In giving the very hes,
possible service. They received and
the following amount Of
mail during the month Of October:
Pieces Weight
lb. Ol,
Route I Delivered j,iaG go Il
Collected Is aj-la
Average time, hours, IL minutes
Route . Delivered I lbs I.i5--
Collected GOi 10 I
Average time, hours, - minutes
Route , Delivered 1868 GOl-li
Collected ~ l7-l5
Average time, Il hours, - minutes
Route Delivered G,iI5 81 u
Collected 6b 81
Average time, hours, ~ minutes
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Kunkel enter.
tanned her sunday school class last
Saturday evening, at fourcourse
dinner, complimentary to Adolph
Cell, Of Omaha, who was here for
few days visit last week. Those
present were: Adolph Cell, otto
Thurman, IIarve Meyer, ban X unkei.
ST.; Dwight Meyer, viii Meyer. Cecil
Perkins, Clare Stephenson, Dick
Dobyns, Roy kunkel. a most enjoy.
able evening was spent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
New Officers Elected.

The Oregon Protective Association
met at the !. o. o. +. hall, Saturday,
November LIST, and the new work was
exempliiied by DR.. Thatcher on the
members present.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year;
Chas. Cowan, President.
J. Il. Thatcher, Secretary.
II. G.. benton, Treasurer.
Some applications for membership
were received and meeting adjourned
TO meet at the Court House, Saturday
afternoon, November 18th at3 O'Clock,
when we hope to have a good attend
ance and many more applications.
The membership should be increased
to at least 200 or more In this vicinity.
CmAs. CowAN, President
1T, THATCHER, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07

-Oren, Glenn g. Son, Of New Point,
shipped three carloads Of cattle, this
week, 62 head to St. Joseph. They
averaged 1929 pounds, and the prics
received per 100 was Ss.75. They are
said to have been one OF the finest
punches OF cattle received 1t the
yards, this year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
That SlI.5O Coat Sale at
Kreek & Hasness means a lot
to you ladies.

Mrs. Wallace Dawson Is enter.
tanning Miss Marion Mervine, Of Chi
cago, and Miss Elise Rensis, Of Kan.
Sas.O CITY. These young ladies ere ESQ
of the bridesmaids 1t the wedding OF
Mrs. Dawson, November Q, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07
Halloween Party.

Last THURSDAY night, October ~,
the spirits mad" merry, AMI the home
OF Miss Eiilh ilinlc wl> the scene uf
their rendezvous. Tie house VAS
decorated - Ia Halloween with Jack
n.lant.fns, aui leaves and fruits
Of the field aud orchard When tie
guests arrived they were taken to-
rurtaincd alcnyr, where they Mrre
greeted 10y ghost, who had the cold
rst, clammicsl hand mortal u'rr
shook. After the regular old sl'
toned Halloween -aues had h'rn
played, refreshments, typical III lie
holiday, were SERVED,
The girls III this merry crowd put
one over" the bN~ when they ma ,rd
and changed houses, The gallan, 49,
rorts were deeply puzzled for quite
some time a. tO mhum they had rs-
corled to the PARTY, Those Who en-
loyrd the affair were: Misses kath.
,ren Proud. Edith Ilinde, Mildred
King and Mildred kOoch: MeSSirurs
u. Tochtrrmau, r Markl, u, l!ur.
CESS and Reginald Iiinde, of Oregon;
II. Teare and \. Baker, Of Forest city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07

Sil.5O Is going to do the
work of $500, at kreek &
Hasness. Friday and Satur-
day. You ladies can afford
to throw away that last
years coat and wear a new
one.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07

Uncle Jimmy Curtis and wife
are Visiting In Lawrence, Kansas,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-07

At the Good Roads convention, TO
he held Ia ST Louis, November 10 10
II, Governor Major has appointed ID.
Ward King, Of near Maitland, 10 rep
resent this county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
~ ALL THE RED TAPE?" ASKS HANS
SCHMIDT-"I AM READY TO DIE"

New York, Sept. 20.-'1 want to
die, l welcome death. What is life
but WEAKNESS, and death is peace.
Whether it be now or month from
now, what does it matter? have de-
MED nothing and will deny nothing,
for death is but the step to another
life," said Hans Schmidt, priest and
murderer, through his attorney, Al
phonse Koelbte.
why the formalities and the red
. tape? The district attorney knows
everything. l have denied nothing
and will deny nothing. Why am 1
asked so many questions? The dis
trict attorney wants me in the chair
and am anxious to die in the chair.
l am sorry for the man who thinks
life worth living; it is nothing but
struggle without attainment, weari-
ness without rest, sorrow without
joy
Asked about the boy he took with
W d lOOlu AC 4du 1CnICu vi
Eighty-fourth street, Schmidt assert
ed that the child was not his. He
also declared he knew nothing of
Kathleen .O'Malley. He received
postcard signed with that name in his
mail today.
Helen Green" the woman for
whom the police are now searching,
was only a casual acquaintance, he
claims. Returning to the subject of
the boy Schmidt said:
81 know who the boy is, but l will
not tell Why hurt an innocent
child?
Each day am tormented with
questions. Did you do this and that
and why did you do this and that? 1
have answered them all. wanted to
be like the Christ. had the help of
St. Elizabeth in my undertaking. DR..
Muret's explanation of our quarrel is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

Il would be only too pleased if I,
could convince the police that l killed
that little child in the basement of the
church at Louisville Perhaps the
man who is now suffering prison
wants to be free. Perhaps he is one.
of the foolish ones who think; life
worth living. l could save him if
could convince the police But that
would be false. What difference does
it make if 1 had killed one or a.
dOZen?" SD.
With no show of emotion beyond
WEAKNESS which has left its trace in
his eyes and about his mouth, =,
Schmidt informed the detectives that
he had planned wholesale slaughter
of Gods afflicted, the cripples, those
with incurable ailments and all who
found life a burden. He proposed to
execute them by shooting, poisoning
or dissection, which he declared is
the easiest form of death. He said
he wanted to accommodate all who
wanted to die yet were too cowardly
to seek their own destruction.
WuOn COIlIIOuIOu Will Iu6 Dirk
death certificates, Schmidt did not
seem at all disconnected. He said he
had intended to use them in dispos-
ing of the body of Anna Aumuller
and then it occurred to him that his
sacrifice was not complete without
the water, and so he placed the por-
tons of her body in the river.
Informed that his aged mother in
Germany is grief-stricken, he dis
played no emotion, but coldly phil
osophized that She would be better
off if she were dead.
Inspector Faurot is not at all i'm
pressed by Schmidt's cratic state
ment. He is fully convinced that the
murderer planned his insanity alibi
even before he murdered Anna Au-
muller, and that he has rehearsed
each phase of it. That the murder
of the girl was premeditated is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19
WALK SIX
MILES ON
The WATER
Two Pedestrians Hike Across San
Francisco Bay Wear Long
BaIlasted Shoes TerOugh
the ChOppy Waves

San Francisco, March Is. Two men
have crossed san Francisco Bay on
foot They covered the six miles with.
out fatigue in two hours and a quar-
ter A crowd Of commuters watched
their passage with satisfaction, while
railroad officials looked on darkly.
If walking on water Is as easy as
Rupert Merki and Johann Gross dem
onsirated II to be- good-by ferry boats
Every pedestrian may become his own
pilot
The bay offered a smooth, even
surface, unbroken by the breeze, and
but lightly touched by the wheels Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19

commerce when Gle two adventurous
Germans made their dip into the wa.
ters. They wore long shoes that bal
lasted the walker and permitted him
TO move freely Each carried a long
pole, held lightly such as a tight rope
walker uses in an exhibition.
The walk IS tie longest that has
ever been accomplished by either
Merkl Or his companion, and opens
up new avenues Of amazement as won
derful as the feats OF the pioneers OF
aviation.
4 The walk was made from Hunters
Point, few miles south Of the Union
Iron works, six miles across the Ala
media mole. The mixers" strolled
over the smooth surface Of the bay
with an easy stride" The eonyersed
with each other as they strolled along
and sometimes spoke to those in boats
who followed in their wake.
Leaving Folsom street wharf short
ly after O'Clock in Capt. Harry John.
sons launch tho walkers were taken
to Hunters Point, where they disem.
barked into the shallow water At
1880 o'clock they began their hike In
two hours and a quarter they reached
the Alameda county shore with rosy
compilations and keen appetites.
It was an ideal day for the test
With the water shoes scarcely up to
their knees the mixers" paced it off,
apparently using no more effort than
a person walking up Market street
on a summer day. Frequently they
would turn and glace back to the San
Francisco shore, at the same time
keeping their pace eastward.
When the pleasure beats crowded
around them they became more dar-
ing First one and then the other
would turn in his course and walk
backward as an exhibition Of his skill.
This they did with comparative ease.
Once or twice they increased their
pace and actually ran for several
dozen yards over the surface OF the
water.
When they neared the Alameda
mole a slight ripple appeared over the
bay. but this did not bother the water
walkers ir the least They ''hiked
over the choppy little waves as one
would over a rough road and reached
their destination without the slightest
fatigue
Merkl, the inventor Of these water
shoes. is confident that his device will
be a boon to fishermen and hunters,
who fhus win be en- abled to go into
any kind Of water.
The shoes are collapsible and may
be carried easily in suit case or a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and extensive
sale by its remarkable cures Of coughs,
colds and Group. 1t can be depended
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
Advertisement dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19

FOR RENT-Three room cottage;
electric lights, city water and soft
water; also gas; close in. 2l5 South
Sixth street. Phone 973 or o2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19
MULES AND HORSES.

Fort Worth buyer at Chilton's barn
all this week. Bring your mules and
horses while we have the man with
the cash. MAT Chiffon.
3.l7.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; strictly mod
ern; for couple without children 42S
South Seventh Phone 1879. 3-19-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms
completely furnished for housekeep-
ing modern; close in. Phone 70 or
call All Pennsylvania avenue. 3-19-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19


II you suffer Stomach Troubls,
and you try our remedy, Il won'e
cost you cent il it fails.
To prove 70 you that indigestion
and dyspepsia can be thoroughly fe-
hsved and that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will do it, We will furnish
the medicine absolutely free II Il
fails to give you satisfaction.
The remarkable success Of ReralI
Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high
degree Of scientific skill used ID de-
yisinR their formula az well as to the
care exercised 10 their manufacture,
whereby the well known properties
Of Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin
have been properly combined with
Carminatiyes and other agents.
Bismuth-Subnitrst and Pepsin
are constantly employed and recog-
niaed by the entire medical profess
sion as invaluable 10 the treatment
Of indigestion and dyspepsia. Their
proper combination makes remedy
invaluable for stomach relief.
We are 90 certain that there ia
nothing 90 good for stomach ills as
Rexall Dyspepaia Tabetsthat surge
you TO try them at our risk Three
sizes, rs cents, so cents. aud sl00.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
II this community only At our store:
H. J. BR0WNS0N
chickasha ne szaN 5soss oklahous
Thsfe Is Rsxall Store In nearly every town
end city IN the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There Ia 4 different Raxak
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ILL
each especially designed for tie particular q
ior which Il Is recommended.
The Raxali Btorss are Anarlna's CEaaesoa
Drug Stores
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-19
4. ]. BR0WNS0N

You can buy Rexsll Dyspepsia Tabletl
ID this community only At our store:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
ADJUSTING A HAT

Much depends on the way a hat is
put on, and the small hat, especially
the turban, requires greater attention
with regard to this detail than the
large hat with wide brim. The
lines of the turban are more or less
severe, so the hair must appear a
little beneath the edge of the .turban.
To accomplish this end, in putting on
the hat push the hair back with the
hat, first from one side and then
from the other. before placing the hat
squarely on the head; the hat once
in that position. press it firmly down
on the forehead: this will carry the
hair with it and fluff it about the
face, saws the Newark News.
A little care given to this detail
will repay one, for it will do more
than anything else to make a hat be-
coming to the wearer If the hat is of
itself becoming the slightly fluffed
hair will enhance its beauty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

pointed vest attached TO a stock. This
vest is usually ornamented with row
of buttons down the middle and has 4
little stiff bow at the top. The fat coll
lar and cuff sets in the new ST. Gall
embroidery are very pretty. The col
lars are cut with points on the sroul-
ders and arc shallow in the back. Crepe
de chine Is one 81 the most popular
fabrics fo- collars this spring ana is
made up into the bright coiored wind.
sor tie.
A very pretty as well as practical
conceit is the dainty celia: protection
or fine dotted net or shadow loce about
SIX inches wide to wear around the COLI
lar under the coat The ends are gath
cred into an ornament or tassei OF
braid. ~
Now that furs are discarded some
light covering to take their place can
be found In the short rliffs or curled
ostrich feathers. These are obtainabfe
In black. mixed with white. gray and
white. and mustard. tied at the left side
with a ribbon TO tone. A cluster OF
tiny flowers may be attached to this
bow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
v NEW NECKWEAR DESIGNS ~

THE approach Of the summer seasan
has brought out number OF new
designs In neckwear for street use on
the blouse or tailor suit. Rabots and
jabots are very long. the bottom being
shaped In different ways Some are
cut of square. others diagonal or fish
tailed.
The once popular Robespierre collar
has quite lost It's name. but appears.
with slight notifications, under the ap-
pelIation OF the rounded imperial or
R!chelieu collar. which has sharp points
resembling epaulets The imperial and
Richel!eu collars never meet in the
front. being finished on each side with
a knife plated ruffie. edged with lace
The collar itself may be OF fine hand
embroidered batiste or hand embroid-
cred linen. crepe de chine. blend net or
any other soft material.
Other collars are of fine embroidery.
with pointed lapels. scalloped and ern-
broidered. edged with soft lace. IL the
collar is of silk the ends are of lace or
embroidery edged with lace. Some OF
the prettiest laces used In these COLI
lars are point de venise. cluny. shadow.
valenciennes. baby Irish lace. chantilly.
alencon and Spanish.
An entirely new form of collar made
Of embroidered net or lace has little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
MADE OF SILK

To fashion a square handkerchief
case. select a box the size required
and cover it inside and out with one
thickness of cotton wadding. Sprinkle
generously with sachet powder, and
over this tit a covering of rose-du-
Barri or nattier-blue silk. Veil TINS
with gold lace on the exterior; the
plain or dotted net OF rather close
mesh is decidedly effective Border
the top and bottom with garlands OF
tiny roses fashioned OF narrow rib
bon. Make the cover o. the box in the
same manner, but decorate the top
with a medallion or festoonsf of the
tiny ribbon roses. Around the edge
stitch a narrow cdging of gold lace.
A dainty trinket tray is fashioned
by using a small flat basket four.
inches i'm diameter, Line this with
the cotton wadding ard scent with
sachet. Over this Ghir lining OF
silk, leaving A beading a half inch IN
width. Just below this beading ~,
tach a frill of gold lace and finish
the ton with a band of ribbon roses
in shades of pink, yellow and green.
To fashion an exquisite work
basket, SAYS the New York Press,
select a shape resembling a small
peachbasket After lining il with cot
ton wadding, cover with roSe-colored
silk. leaving full beading at the top
a half-inch in width. Over the ex-
terror smoothly fit a covering OF gold
net having a coarse mesh. Band the
top and bottom OF the basket With
gold braid and festoon garlands of
the tiny flowers about the basket.
A circular pincushion is made by
using for a foundation a circular box
Cover the outside with pretty SIN
and over this fit the gold net. Fan
the box with lambs wool until 1t ex-
tends some distance above the top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
MstyIsnd Fried chieLen.

HAVE the chicken dressed and on
ice for at.ieast twelve hours before
cooking them Dust each piece with
salt and pepper and -four well Have
an iron frying pan half full OF lard and
smoking hot: then put In the chicken,
cover and let cook for haif an hour.
turning from time 10 time When ten
der and a rich. crisp crown pour the
fat from the pan and add a large Ia
biespoonfui OF butter and let brown.
then stir IN a tablespoonful Of aour ard
stir smooth. Pour In a cuofu; OF rich
milk or thin cream and star no cook
until you have smooth. creamy sat &C.
Season TO taste with salt and pepper.
Arrange tire chicken en- & heaTao sat
ter with fried strips OF cornrnea! ruusE
around II. add little carry Parsley an1
serve the sauce IN a separate dish
Egg Salad.
Cut Elk hard boiled eggs IN halves
Isngthways. put yo!ks iaio a basin. add
an equal amount Geld cooked chopped
ham. mo:sten with cream dressing. re-
turn TO the whites spd serve. Gn a bed
OF watercress or shredded iettuc.
Serve cream dressing With THIS salad.
Orange Snow.
In the bottom OF glass bowl put
layer OF sliced and seedAd oranges.
sprinkle with gFanc.ated sugar and
then layer OF grated cccoanut. On
this put generous spoonful OF sweet
ened and whipped cream. now an
other layer of oranges, cCcoanut enu
cream till the dish Is foil TIE top