davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

VI IL may pe tnAt am 4
Stubborn Ounce, but anyhow,
Let me have 4 modern drama.
Mr.. Bryan comes out for the lon
white radish. thereby practically assur
Ing our '16 vote to the Dems. Thoug
we'd like to know his attitude on scrau
bled eggs before burning our bridge
behind us.
Anne Pinchot should cheer up. Event
ually he may get his name into typ
without brother Of clifford Pinchot'
laundering after It.
We Hope He Didn't See This.
tFrom the '.HeraId.).
Capt. Frank NJ. Wells, Of Texas
globerotter, evangelist
The Inspiration Of a iine new tyne
writer-we are breaking II in on today
column-may enable us to make inter
esting comment on fourthofJuly pare
ants. antisun statements, editorial
from London papers. Republican reor
ganization plans and other sandma,
stories. They make wonderful ma
chimes these days.
BIS notion Of the absolute, auto
cratic zero in Jobs for a live strons
man with a fondness for ball sames
Usher at an afternoon wedding.
DID HE WARN AGAINST MIS-.
TITLING THE RES GEsTAE
CLUB. TOO?
prom the 'HeraId")
Warning lawyers against the use OF
mongrel Latin. French, and the mis-.
pronunciation OF big words. Col. c. NJ
Perkins. in an address made last nigh,
before the Res tests Club
ITO open this package" reads the
ad of a cracker company. FIRST unwrap
the outer covering and then carefully
remove the inner lining" It's 30 nice
to have those little things explained.
Our private statistician has figured
that the traffic. ordinance requiring We
hicles TO keep to the right while round
ing circles Is worth sa,4ls7o a year to
the taxicab companies.
GERMAN STUDENTS TRroLET.
Take care to fsoist things oil around,
And then you'll hace them right.
The perb you should put underground; !;
Take care to ttctst things oil around.
A sentence isn't right, Tue found,
In case the verbs In sight.
Take care to ti1tst things oil around,
And then you'll have them right
All right. Leucida, we'll Bite. What
HAS become Of the report Of the Jones
suffpageant committee?
Who said vocational bureau? Isn't
NJ. Baum a Topeka, Kan, undertaken? ?
He certainly is.
A FEW MORE.
py cl-prrv
The Cincinnati "Reds"-The Swap
landers.
The Athletics-The Gaplanders.
The Yankees-The Draplanders.
The Nationals-The Perhapslanders.
Nor forgetting the cause Of the Cali
fornia trouble whats become of it. by
the way0-The Japlanders.
Eopher's nominee for the Personal
Friends: Past experience"
We Always Want a Vacation.
G. S. X; Some day when YOU want
vacation just phone me. II see."
remarked a friend OF mine. that
they're paving the way to the signing
OF the Balkan-Turkish treaty" with
"hatF answered. stumbling
blocks?"
CHEVY CHASE.
lhis column would not be complete.
We feel. without some mention OF the
ball team.
we've growing conviction. in fact.
that It's difficult to conduct a column
And keep ones friends.
q 4 Il
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01
COULDN'T EXPLAIN
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
Through Which She Had to Go.
Everyone Who Saw Her
Thought She Had No
Chance.

Carrsville, Ky.-In advices from
this town, Mrs. Hattie Cain says:
For Is years, / was a great sufferer
from wSmanly trouble, and would have
to send for doctor about every three
months, and sometimes oftener
/ cannot explain to you how dread
fully l suffered at these times. would
have convulsions, and it seemed that
would die.
Everyone who saw me, thought
there wasn't any chance for my recov-
cry.
The doctor said he thought should
have an operation, but / couldn't con-
sent to that, so he said for me to try
Cardui the woman's tonic, as maybe
it would help me.
began taking Cardui, and Oh! Such
a surprise it was to me! The first
bottle | took, / knew it was the medi-
cine for me, for began to mend right
away.
After taking nine bottles, my condi-
tion was perfect.
1t has now been seven years since l
was in such wretched health, and /
can do more work, can walk and go
where l please, and it doesn't hurt me.
owe all of this to Cardui
l have induced several of my neigh
bors to take it and 1t worked like a
charm"
Give Cardui trial for your troubles.
N. B.-Wrhs TO-. Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn. for
Home Treatment for Women" sent In plain
wrapper. Adv.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01
Queen Elizabeth Opened II.

In connection with Granville Bar
ker's production of Twelfth Night"
1t is interesting to recall that we have
still standing in London one of the
halls In which the play was performed
during ShakespeaTe's lifetime. In the
hall of the Middle Temple, opened by
Queen Elizabeth in person in 1875,
Twelfth Night" was acted at Christ.
mas, 1901. and there is a strong prob
ability that Shakespeare himself play.
ed part in that performance. In
the early days the Inns OF court were
patrons of the drama, and the hall OF
Grays Inn can also claim to have
witnessed a contemporary Shakes.
peare production, "A Comedy of Er
rOrs" having been given there Ia 1894
London Chronicle
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01

blowing steadily across the fiat from
the river, and they were surely invis-
ible against the background of the
overhanging bluff He did not even
feel it necessary to crouch low to
avoid discovery. He knew that peril
would confront them later, when they
ventured out into the open.
How light she seemed, as though
he clasped child. Bearing
her was going to be easier
than he had supposed; the excitement
yielded him new measure of
strength, yet he went forward very
slowly, feeling along, inch by inch,
planting his feet with exceeding care
The earth was hard-packed and would
leave little trail; there were no leaves.
no dead grass to rustic. Beyond the
protection afforded by the stage he
felt the full sweep Of the wind and
permitted her head to rest lower on
one arm SO that he could look about
more clearly. She had not even
moaned, although he had felt her
breath upon his face. Once he stun
bled slightly over some fallen earth.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

Major Mcdonald. commanding an army
post near Fort Dodge, seeks man 70
Intercept his daughter Molly, who 10
headed for the post An Indian outbreak
Is threatened Brick" Hamlin, ser
geant who had just arrived with mes
sages TO Mcdonald. volunteers for the
mission and starts alone. Molly arrives
at Fort Ripley two days ahead or sched-
ule. She decides to push on to Fort
Dodge by stage In company with 'Sutler
BilP' Moylan. Gonzales, gambler, ID
also a passenger Hamlin meets the stage
with stories OF depredations committed
by the Indians. 1t is decided to return
TO Ripley. The driver deserts the stage
when Indians appear. The Indians are
twice Tepulsed in attack on the stage by
Hamlin, Moylan and Gonzales. The latter
is killed Moyan is killed In next attack
Indians retire and Hamlin and Molly walt
for the next move
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01
Doing Things by Halves.

An old woman of enormous size
hailed tram-car, and with consld-
cradle difficulty managed to climb up
and get a seat inside. When she was
comfortably settled she looked at a
man sitting opposite and said: IF
you'd been arf man you'd a 'elped
me in" He gave her a sad smile and
replied: IF you'd been only 'arf the
woman you are l might ave ad q
try"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01
CHAPTER VlII.
A Way to the Rlvsr.

She waited in agony as he sighted
carefully, striving to gauge the dis
tance. 1t seemed an interminable
time before his Anger pressed the
trigger. Then came the report, fash
OF fame, and the powder smoke blown
back in her face. Half-blinded by the
discharge. she yet saw that black
smudge leap upright again the Henry
blazed. and the dim fsure went down.
There was cry-a mad yell OF rage
in which ScatterSd voices Joined:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01

sptts Of fre cleAving the darkness,
the barking of guns OF different cali
Der. A bit of flying lead tore through
the leather back of the coach with an
odd rip; another struck the casing OF
the door, sending the wooden splin-
ters flying like arrows. Hawk-eyed,
Hamlin fred twice more, aiming at
the sparks, grimly certain that re-
spending howl from the left evidenced
a hit Then, as quickly, all was still,
intensely black once more. The Ser
geant drew back from the window,
leaning his gun against the casing.
That will hold them for a while"
he said cheerfully. 1.-TWO less out
there, l reckon. and the others won't
get careless again right away. Now
Is our time; are you ready2"
There was no response, the stiffness
80 profound he could hear the faint
ticking of the girls watch. He
reached out, almost alarmed, and
touched her dress.
What Is the trouble2" he ques-
toned anxiously. Didn't you hear me
speak?"
He waited breathless, but there was
no movement, no sound, and his hand,
trembling, in spite Of his iron nerve,
groped its way upward. She was
lying back against the opposite win
dow, her head bent sideways.
my God" he thought, did those
devils get herr"
She lifted her slight figure up on
one arm, all else blotted out, all 9th
or memory vanished through this in
stant dread. His cheek stung where
flying splinters had struck him, but
that was nothing. She was warm, her
flesh was warm; then his searching
fingers felt the moist blood trickling
down from the edge Of her hair. He
let out his breath slowly, the sudden
relief almost choking him. 1t was bad
enough surely, but not what he had
first feared, not death. She had been
struck hard-a flying splinter Of wood,
perhaps, or a DETECTED bullet-her
hair matted with blood, yet it was no
more than a flesh wound, although
leaving her unconscious. If he hesi-
tated 1t was but for an instant. The
entire situation REQUIRED to him in a
flash; he must change his plans, but
dare waste no time. If they were to
escape 1t must be accomplished now,
shadowed by darkness, while savage
watchers were safely beyond sound
His lean Jaws set with fierce deter
mination, and he grimly hitched his
belt forward, one sinewy hand finger
ing the revolver. He would have to
trust to that weapon entirely for de-
tense; he could not carry both the
rife and the girl.
Moving slowly. cautiously, fearful
lest some creaking Of the old stage
might betray his motions to those
keen ears below, he backed through
the open door. Once feeling the
ground firm beneath his feet, and ma
king sure that both canteen and hav-
ersack were secure, he reached back
into the darkness, grasping the form
OF the unconscious girl. He stood
erect with her held securely in his
arms, strands of hair blowing against
his cheek, listening intently, striving
with keen eyes to penetrate the black
curtain. The wind was fortunate,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01

1t is good to have worked with all
the energy at our command. And 1t
is good to rest when that work is done
Walter L. Sheldon.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-05-01
TO STOP TIE C0gGH7CURE THE

Spray or mop the throat with the wonderful antsep-
tic, DIR. PORTERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.
1t in da~ Full directions with each
bottle. Csc, 50c, sl0G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
Public Fairgrounds
Popular at Spokane

Spokane. Wash, Oct 9-ln the first
summer season OF organized, supervis-
ed play in Spokane PLAYS grounds to-
tai attendances aggregated 2S3A57 ac-
eording to the report ef Supervisor b.
A. Clark The attendance figures were
complied daily by the directors at each
Of tho four play grounds. The weekly
attendance averaged about 10000
Members of the board of park commits
sioners are greatly pleased with the
results Of their play ground work, the
first year, the attendance showing that
the children take 1uIi advantage of
their opportunilies e play - al or
ganized way The play ground appar-
atus, such as swings, ladders and hori-
zontal bars. prove most popular, and
after these come tennis, basketball.
football and soccer Two thirds Of
the children at the play grounds were
under IA years of age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09

The middle of things Connie Mack
picked him Now ne comes in for the
swag
A. one Of tbs queer twists o, base
ball. but three of the players who bat
tied for Mack ana McGraN in the ser
les between the Two ts.ms in 1865.
appear in TIE series this year But
these thrcc are the mainstays Of the
eontendins managers. They are Bend
ef and Plank. tie hope u lhe Athletics
il Tie boa. and MatheRson. Mcfraw's
standby NeGraw won the champions
ship in 1895 with MaiheRson. Coakley
NcGinuty. Ames. MeGann Gilbert
beslin. Danlen. Browne MariCs and
Donlia. Mack had Bender. Plank
Powers. shrek. Davis Murphy Love.
Monte Cross. Lord. Iartsel and sey-
bend Davis IS nov chRf adviser to
Mack hut seldom gets in the game
Dan Murply is a substitute. The reg
uiar ouiiieider named Murphy. new
with tho Athletics. carries the handle
Eddie with his name Lord is with
Boston aud che rest has passed 10
The minors or the Giants Of 1905.
Ames. with Cincinnati Dahlen, man
ager OF Brooklyn: Deylin is TO man.
age Oakland. Denim is gov with the
coast league: McGinnity Is managing
Seattle in the Northwestern league
DonliH is now playins independent
ban The rest have passed on as do
all players, sooner or later
There have been changes also since
the 1911 series. McInnis is at first
for the Athletics IN place OF Davis;
Rubf Oldring is the only outfielder Of
that time remaining. schang will
probably do the bulk OF the work be-
hind the bat in place Of 4osh Dcyore
in left field shafer took Herzog's
place at third Tor the greater part Of
the season. but the latters value in a
worlds series may put him back on
third as "A fixture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
AfteTmaIh Of the
Bast ball Season

IWFiiten DOR NJ United FFessl

iArilten TOR me nlie1 ffess-i
Nsu York. Oct s-our ingrown.
douaierlreiled. conerete-bound. her
melrieaIls sealed idea of something
pretty so1 Is the cruel fate which this
year overlook TAhe-basemaa Grant
Pitcher arthur Fromme late Of the
Cincinnati Reds. and Larry Mclean.
cactsme catcher for ihc Reds, and
afterwards of the ST Louis cardinals
Saying Reds and Cardinals brings Wis
ians of the iail cad q the National
league race. but Mclean. Fremme and
Grant are among those present ~ the
daily combats between the Giants ana
Athletics and VIII be in on the grand
disry Of the money
Look & over. Grabbed OF from the
tail-cnd teams during the season and
risnked risAt down in The midst OF
cue Of The finest little collections Of
worlds series money ball player
ever gazed upon. II the Giants win
NcLcan. Frommc and Grant stand "a
have between $4,000 and 5000 velvet
handed over 70 them IA the mean
time. one might look around and dis
cover Leon Amos. AZ the beginning
'ol ihis season Ames and Mathewson
were The oni3 members Of the "Old
Guard of tho Giants Mathewson is
the only guardsman lefl now II may
be recalled that Ames was traded 70
Cincinnati I'm the deal which brought
Fromme to the Great White Way Il
win be strange winter without the
usual contribution from the Grand Old
Tussle for Leon
sold Doc Crandall might have been
left out 10 the cold by being skdded
10 ST. Louis when Mclean was brought
on here had it not been for a terrible
yen from all corners OF the immediate
territory surrounding McGraw Gran
DAN Is almost an institution When
McGraw sent him to ST. Louis along
with some cash which Mrs. Helene
Hathaway Robinson Brition might buy
new gown, rumors Of insurfection,
revolution. guerilla warfare, bush
whacking and what-not began 10 come
from the Giants camp old Doc"
was brought back IN a hurry and was
much m evidence today as one Of those
Who win share IN the spoils.
Young shawkey. Athletic pitcher,
hasn't any great wall to register.
shawkey was in the international
league when the season opened. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09

ds Of April. 1913, putil paid, and
S125.O0 additional as attorneys fee and
$3.50 costs and acoruing costs, ! will,
on the Sth day OF November 1918. at
the hour Of ten O'Clock a m.. az the
front door OF the court house In the
city oil Chickasha in said county and
state. offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder fof cash, the said prop
erty above described. or so much
thereof as will satisfy the said iudg.
ment with interest and costs
Witness my hand the 7th day Of oc-
tober. 1913.
JOHN c. LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County.
Oklahoma
J. A. THOMPSON, Deputy
BABCOCK & TREyATHAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 10000
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
First published Oct Z, 1879
NOTICE or sHERlFF'S SALE or
LAND.


Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order OF sale issued out
OF the district court Of Grady county,
state Of Oklahoma on the 3rd day Of
October A. d. 1913, ia an action
wherein Edwin l. Wade and Charles
Bidelman are plaintiffs aud S. G. VIII
son. S. r. Wilson and Stuart, cruco q
Gilbert arc defendants. directed to me
the UNDERSIGNED sheriff Of Grady coun,
~. Oklahoma. commanding me to lsvy
upon he following described promises,
to-wlt:
Lots numbered ten flol. eleven t1l),
twelve IzI. thirteen f3g and four
teen O4 in block numbered ninety
one tgD In the city Of chiekasha,
Grady county. Oklahoma, as the same
appears upon the recorded plat there
OF. for the purpose Of satisfying a
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure in
favor Of said plaintiffs. Edwin L..
Wade and Charles Bidelman, against
the said defendants S. G. Wilson and
S. T.. Wilson. obtained and rendered
IN said court on the Ind day Of April,
1919. for the sum 81 Sl27iz3. together
with Interest thereon at the rate OF
ten per cent per annum from the 2nd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA.

The following unsolicited testimon-
ial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage TO persons af-
flicted with chronic dyspepsia. II
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years, and Of all the medicines have
taken, Chamberlains Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else" says w. G. Mattlson, No. 7
Sherman street Hornellsyille, n. Y.
For sale by all Dealers Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-09
rHEY MAXI You FEEL eoop.

The pleasant purgative effect pro
duced by ChaInberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all dealers.
ADV. d&w
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

sleeves, the extra fullness back and
front. and the full length or three
quarter sleeves with deep cuffs. Black
silk collars and cuffs are used on the
white waists. These, of course, are
made attachable. Crochet crystal
round or oblong, pearl buttons in
white and colors and amber buttons
are shown on the latest models with
the button holes worked in contrast
ing colors.
The strictly tailored shirts in tub
silk, silk and cotton crepes, char
meuse, plQue madras and linen are
severely plain in cut. Long sleeves
are the rule in these tailored modes.
1t the material is striped, the collar,
cuffs and small jacket match the
stripe. Some of the models have the
tucked fronts. either in small pin
tucks or alternating narrow and wide
tucks, Stimulating mans shirt front.
On dresses and waists fancy collars
of colored hand embroidery, of lace
over colored wolfe, of chiffon, or of
silk are universally becoming except
to very stout persons. The Medici
collar is taking the place in some
instances of the Robespierre collar,
and is shown in a new form.
A stunning model Of all-over lace
is n sde over fesh-colored net. 1t
has a square yoke back and front
with the body of the waist shirred to
the yoke. and is quite full and blousy
at the waist line. The coral satin
Robespierre collar. cuffs, and vestee
are embroidered in a darker shade of
coral and have rows Of rhinestone
buttons set in pink cuffs for trim
ming. A jabot of net Is on each side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
Skirts and BlOuses

wide belts, or soft crushed girdles
are often added.
Buttons are used lavishly on the
skirts in square. oblong, oval or ball
shapes. Self buttons, ivory buttons,
bone buttons, and all sorts of fancy
buttons are used. A natty skirt had
two rows of ball buttons all the way
down the left side of the skirt Joined
with loops of the material.
Another skirt has a row of but
tons ON each of the kick pleats back
and front. Simplicity, but often ele-
CANT simplicity, is striking charac-
teristic of the new blouses.
The new waists are fuller back and
front than those of previous seasons,
and truly "blousy," often giving a
negligee appearance. The loose eff
fects are especially comfortable for
warm weather. Another cause for
rejoicing is that most of the waists
button in front so that one need not
depend upon others to button them
up"
Crepe waists of ali kinds hold full
sway. Then there are waists of all
over lace nets, chiffon, nets, voiles,
and charmeuse for dress. The dainty
lingerie waists Of voile. batiste, and
crepe in plain and fancy effects, are
nearly all trimmed with a contrast
ing color, which is introduced either
in the hand embroidery, or in the
collar and cuffs and small vests.
Ratine and colored picot edge voile
are used on white waists to marked
degree.
The new waists are identified by
the square yoke back and front. The
little fancy vests. the low set in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

II
favor. The woman who
R4S42M possesses two skirts to
SeY every suit and two waists
to every skirt can be remarkably well
dressed on limited income.
An odd skirt of light weight serge,
Bedford cord or any of new Spring
materials, can be used with different
waists, thus making change in the
appearance. Though skirts of plain
material have formerly been consid-
cred the most suitable for wear, with
odd waists, the season checks, stripes
and novelty mixtures are employed
on the smart skirts.
The narrow appearing skirts en-
phasizing the slender hip line are
very modish. Many novel effects in
slight drapings and pleats of various
kinds are introduced. The pleats,
which give greater freedom in walk
ing. are either pressed fat, or tackled
down and flare only at the bottom
of the skirt.
Models with panels both back and
front. or side pleated panels with the
pleats stitched half way down, are
much SEEN
In length the skirts barely clear
ankles. About two inches above the
ground IL a good length, though
many will cling to the shorter skirt
as more convenient for every day
wear. The new skirts have various
suggestions OF yokes. The waist line
Is either normal or slightly raised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12

of the front, and the same net is
used as frills on the long set-in
sleeves.
The very popular Bulgarian en-
broideries are seen in the new Spring
blouses. A white wolfe waist has the
collar embroidered in Bulgarian col
lars. Charming in their simplicity
are the blouses of jouy crepe with
Dutch collar, turn back cuffs and
the small breast pocket of Swiss en-
broidery with dainty lace. Laces are
used a great deal on all this years
blouses in insertions in fanciful form,
lace collars, vestees and cuffs. Some
of the new lingerie waists are COM
posed nearly entirely of hand run
tucks and lace with frilly jabots of
the lace sometimes finished with
narrow hemstitched border of col
|ored wolfe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-12
Adele Mendel.

Adele Mendel.
20 wonder that the separate
~ skirt to be worn with odd
waists is again in popular
favor. The woman who
~ possesses two skirts to
2e every Suit and two waists