davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01

This Famous Psychic and Clairvoyant Has Perfected
System by Which She Reads Your
Life Story.

There are few persons who at some
time or other have not wished that
they might know what the future has
in store for them; TO have some guild
ance in some business matter; to learn
as to what locality is most favorable
for their residence; to foresee is a
journey should be taken, or perhops to
know IL the one upon whom their af-
fection is oentered win say yes or
mo"
Human nature has ever been the
same. Glancing back through the
pages Of history we find that in an
cient days the astrologers and sooth-
savers studied the heavens, noted the
influence Of the different planets upon
human characters and lives and form
ulated system by which they were
enabled to foretell many coming
events.
In latter days many Of the fore
most statesmen. military leaders and
business men have planned their lives
and actions in accordance with the
course laid out for them by the stars.
Many OF the most successful Of mod
ern merchants and brokers never en-
ter upon an important business deal
without first ascertainlng if the
heavens auger we'll
Added to astrology are the sister
sciences OF phrenology and palmistry,
both Of which individually and collec.
lively point out human characteristics
and possibilities and supplement the
earlier science Of astrology.
Elizabeth Weber, the most success
ful Of modern psyohics. has formulat-
ed and perfected system, which not
only embraces all the merits Of the
older system. but which has been ex-
tended SO as to include a realm, the
higher mental, infinite in its boun-
daries and far-reaching in its possi-
bilities for the benefit Of mankind, and
lis now successfully demonstrating it
at 12O South Sixth street.
A satisfactory reading can only be
had from one who has thoroughly
mastered the laws Of these wonderful
sciences through years Of critical
study
Every day, almost, manifestations Of
Nine Weber's goodness come to the
knowledge OF those who follow her in
the course of life's journey Once she
is known the troubled heart comes to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01

her for relief Nine, Weber herself
feels the pangs Of agony, that disturb
the one who has come to her for con
ISOLATION, and as readily as one may
read a book, does this supreme won
derful clalrvoyant perceive the future
OF the one who sits before her. Time
to her is but q thought. She reads
IFS lines as if It were the news OF the
morning. i contains no secrets hid
den from her vision, no mystery she
cannot divine.
In fact, her powers are so illimit-
able, that her counsels will unite the
separated, bring tranquility and peace
full order out Of unhappy chaos, and
plant the seeds Of joy where there was
not Joy before.
Indeed, she is star in the diadem
OF her profession Few have achieved
the renown that she has earned, or
acquired the distinction that has been
awarded her. IN the circle in which
she moves her station is as lofty as
the snow capped mountains which
tower above the hillocks nesting at
their feet; yet the sunbeams Of gen.
tility mantles her every act, and when
she has removed the veil of mystery
from some beclouded life, she makes
no more Of the blessing conferred up
on her visitor, than if the act were of
the most ordinary every day affair,
Notwithstanding that her unparalleled
powers are grace that is priceless,
and that if possible to sell, would make
her rich as eroesus Of the delightfully."-
tabled past.
Such is Nine. Elizabeth Weber one
Of the most celebrated clairvoyants
and high priestesses Of occult science
w'sh'n the present purvey Of human
kLe@ledge. She is gracious in her
demeanor, honest in her every act or
expression Nine Weber gives just
as careful and complete a revelation
of your business, love and domestic
affairs for 81 as she would for her
regular fee Of S.. She is taking the
reduced fee plan to introduce herself
and her work more extensively to the
citizens Of this vicinity.
Her reading rooms, at 12O South
Sixth street, are open to h4r callers
from $3.50 a. m. until s o'c,Dek in the
evening. Sunday office hours, II a.
m. until p. m. q
{Adyertisement)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
-----5------ ------------ .- ----------
|
NEW KozY.

Some swell program tonight,
"The Ranch Girls Trial featuring
g NJ Anderson in one Of his big west
ern dramas. See it.
Spectator the benefit of some Of
our patrons who missed "What Hap
pened to Mary" We viii run it tonight
in our first show Remember we run
It once tonight
sThe Saint and the Siwashr tale
Of opposite personalities in the great
southwest
Their Idol a Biogrraph comedy.
"Hoist ol His Own Petard. another
laugh producer.
Three piece orchestra.
Coming Monday:
The Power Of Destruction"
Coming Tuesday, March 1, Satan.
Four reels, A 100000 production
Watch for 1t.
s CENTs--AND-fo cENTe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case
OF rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever, This lini-
mer. Is for sale by all dealers. .-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. L. Erich returned last
night from trip to Chicago and 81.
Louis, where they bought a large stock
Of the newest spring goods for tho
Peoples Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-01

Lump and nul the best you ever
burned try Il once. You win want Il
always
MATTHEWs-LfNToN GRAIN co,
1.etk Phone 7sg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Cloud $
Reorganization Sale
A Real Sensation

Men and Young Mems finest
Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Hats
and Haberdashery at Greatly
Reduced Prices. Entire new Fall
and Winter Stocks must be con-
verified into cash Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Marquard In Bad In Gotham
Rube No Longer Popular Idol

Into shape III one day stands, and, al
though he tried hard and conScien-
tously to train himself, conditions
and circumstances were against him
and when the championship season
started he was far from being in his
true form. He might have thought he
was, but McGraw knew he was not
Never in Good Condition.
1t was lack of spring training that
put RUDE on the back trail. He
imagined he was az good as he ever
was. He had the same confidence in
himself as when he was primed to the
pitching top notch, but he was fooled
as many athletes have been before
him. He overestimated his ability, his
strength and his stamina. He was not
the same RUDE who had won nineteen
straight
The recent Worlds Series settled
Marquard with McGraw And I have
the Idea that 1t was his garrulous
writing about the Worlds Series
games that had as much to do with
McGraw's decision to trade him as his
poor showing in the box.
The trouble with the baseball writ
ers who dictate their stories is that
they fail to duly appreciate how mere
words, dictated immedia teIy after A
game when they are sore at heart and
In spirit, will look in cold type
There is no doubt that some of the
criticisms of his fellow players that
appeared under his name cut soreIy
deep and hard-they hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
DIXIE LEAGUE
SHUTS UP SHOP;
COULDN 7 PAY
Secretary Harry Farr Hints to
Birmingham Man That "the
Ship Has Sunk"
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 50.-The
" Dixie League has formed,

TEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5o.-The
~ Dixie League has formed,
scheduled its games, played
them and had the pennant awarded
even before the fumes of q Worlds
Series had been cleared from the
atmosphere, according to reports.
The rumor came that they would
buck organized baseball If they could
not enter the ranks of the legitimate
Then many fans were doubtful about
the brain part of the proposed league
But they still held that If they failed
to get under the organized blanket
they would call halt.
Now they have called a halt. Thus
the Dixie League finishes one of the
fastest schedules on record. The
league disbanded In better shape than
any league ever has, for the only eX
pense was the stationery
They have called off the dogs and
decided that there would be no new
league. This intelligence comes from
Harry n. F'arr, the secretary Of the
proposed venture. In correspondence
with a well-known Birmingham man
who was feeling around for the job of
manager Of one of the clubs, Mr. FAIR
states that his association could not
gain recognition by organized ball,
and that otherwise they considered it
a hopeless fight, hence they were
going to let the matter stop right
where II began.
The wise ones think there was real
ly no room for two clubs in the cities
mentioned in the proposed lineup.
With the possible exception of Bir-
mingham and Atlanta, the other towns
along the route would have proved a
frost, and Shreveport and Little Rock
have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. They were tried out
in the Southern, floundered along for
a little while and then fell by the
wayside, giving up their franchises 1t
is even doubtful If double team
league would pay in Birmingham and
the Cracker town. Especially does 1t
look doubtful that it would if an out
law league had been formed.
If major outlaws like the Federal
League could not afford to pay over
200 bucks per month, it does not stand
reasonable to argue that the minor
ones would be forced to come much
under this figure.
Local fans take it for granted that
this message from Mr.. Farr is straight
goods, and that the Dixie League will
hold its funeral services soon and to
dust return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
SEWANEE PUTS
On WEIGHT FOR
TECH Dat TIE
Purple Team viii Average 1855
Pounds for Game at Grant
Field Saturday.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct 80

@HATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct 80.
Sewanee will enter the game
with Tech Saturday with the
heaviest lineup which has repre-
sented the Purple this season. The
jump in avoirdupois is due to the
installation of Ward at right end IN
lieu of Chapman. who was badly bat
tered up In the Texas game last Sat
urday.
The Purple team will average, when
1t takes the field against the Jackets.
1866 pounds. The average Of the back
field will be 1874 pounds, the average
Of the ends 1855 pounds and the aver
age Of the line (tacl1le to tackled
Ut 1-2 pounds.
The placing Of Ward at end will
apparently strengthen the Tigers de-
Tense to a great degree. In the Ten
nessee game here Rainey returned
many of Tolley's punts practically to
the point from where they originated
because of the failure of the ends 10
escape being blocked or of their tar
diness in getting down the field. All
this has now been eliminated, how
ever, and the utilization of three reg
ular ends has greatly increased the
efficiency Of this department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. II. c. MITCHELL

FORGE STALLINGS says
~ President Lynch, of the Ma
tional League, is "only an UNI
pire."
He means to convey the idea
that Lynch has never developed
beyond the range of the official in
the blue uniform who calls the
balls and strikes, makes other de-
cisions and cans players who say
things to him that they shouldn't
say.
WEARS ago in the day of Geors
Henschel Cor was it when
Gericke first came over?) there
appeared in the ranks of the Bos-
ton symphony Orchestra French
horn player, whose artistic skill
on that wind instrument quickly
attracted the attention of those
in the audience that knew the diff
ference between mediocre horn
playing and really good horn
playing. His reputation grew
apace and in the course of time
he became known as one of the
most expert performers on the
instrument In the world.
But as his reputation increased
ne began to abuse his wife, and
finally at the zenith OF his career
neglected her altogether. A friend
demonstrated.
well. you see. 1t is like dis"
explained the celebrated musician.
Ven We vas farsi married We vas
Just like two leedle sparrows. But
now l am a EAGLE''-here he
ficked the ashes from cigarette
and expanded his chest-'while
my wife, she is still leedle spar
row yet"
g TALLINGS' idea is that Lynch
- is still a sparrow at the head
Of the National League, while he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Three Magnates in
Favor of Shorter
Baseball Schedule

PITTSBURG, Oct 3O.-Three National
League magnates to-day stand In ia
vor of shorter regular baseball season
with an interleague series OF 80 games
to follow. They are to-day hoping other
magnates in both leagues will get the
same Idea. President Murphy. OF the
Cubs; President Ebbets, OF Brooklyn
and President Dreyfus, OF this city, are
for the new scheme.
Dreyfus, after working ont his ideas
drafted the schedule into comprehen-
siye shape and mailed a copy to each
of his colleagues. with the request that
the matter be carefully considered.
The first reply to be received in
Pittsburg was that of the Chicago mag
nate. Charles II. Ebbets, president Of
Brooklyn. has also beer heard from
He is impressed with the plan, for he
also asks the Pttsburger TO furnish
him with further details. The Brooklyn
magnate is an adept at making SEIZED
ules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Another Crimson Is
Put on Injured List

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Oct. 30.-Rex
Hitchcock. Harvard right tackle, twist
ed his ankle in practice for the second
time this year. and ,robably will be
out OF the game with Princeton week
from Saturday.
s. B. Wilmington was substituted for
Hitchcock IN the'practice. as K. c. Cur
It's, the regular substitute. also is suf-
fering from an ankle sprain
Another Harvard star, Addie Mahau,
left halfback, Is IN the inirmary with
an injured foot Bradley viii take Ma .
hans place in Saturdays game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Bv Sam Crane.

/, NE short year often makes a big
difference in the prospects, rep
utation and standing of a ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
No Players Involved
In George Suggs Deal

CINCINNATI oct. 3o-President
Hermann, of the Cincinnati Reds, an
nounced to-day that there was no trade
of players involved in the deal In which
Pitcher George Suggs goes to the St
Louis Cardinals.
'Suggs was sold for a cash consid.
Grafton said MIR Hermann
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Mcfarland Matched
To Meet Britton at
Milwaukee Nov, &c

a.. MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3o.-Packey Nc
rarland and Jack Britton have been
Matched to fight here on November 26,
snd the battle will be staged at the
Hppodrome. The details were closed
no-day and the boys are to get so per
,ht OF the gross receipts. The fight
have agreed to weigh 1856 pounds at
\ o clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

ought to be an eagle. President
Gaffney. 1t is understood, shares
his managers opinion of Lynch's
ability
While Garry Hermann. of Gin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Federal League Club
To Have New Park

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3O.--The In
dianapols Federal League Baseball
Club to-day closed q deal for new
park located six blocks from the cen
Ter of town. The park win be To-
Gated on the abandoned site of the
Green Lawn Cemetery at Kentucky
avenue and West street. which is
about five minutes walk from the
principal business corner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
F or a Kat, Krazy Is Some Washer

cinnati, has no eagle to bring to
the front as his candidate for the
presidency of the Odd organiEa-
ton, he is quite willing that en-
Elk should be elected. Robert
Brown. of Louisville, the man
that Hermann is grooming for
the place, was formerly Grand
Exalted Ruler of the B. P. Q. e.
Hermann also held that high Of
fee once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
cLABBY VS.. CLARK

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, oct. Sod
die Clabby, of Hammond, Ind, was
matched to-day with Pal Clark, of
Milwaukee. for a semi final to the
Dillon Christie match at the Audi
forum Monday night, November 3.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
General Convention u. ID. C..

Active preparations are on hand
for the general convention of the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, which will be held in New Or
leans Nov. IL and IS. From 3 to 5 on
the 18th the guests will be enter
tained with boat ride on the Mis-
sissippi. AT $50 Mrs. Peter 1ouree,
president of Louisiana Division, will
extend address of welcome.
On Wednesday morning, Nov. II,
9:30. business will begin: 2:30, me-
mortal service; in the evening, re-
ception.
Thursday, Nov. 10, $50, business:
2::30, business: $50, historical even
ing.
Friday, Nov. II, $3.50, business: !
o'clock, auto ride; 2 o'clock, cere-
monies at Beauregard monument
5 o'clock reception at Soldiers Home
by Louisiana Division: 8, business.
Saturday, Nov Is, 9:30, business
election of officers: 2:30 business
500, business.
i, Sunday. Nov l6, trip to Panama,
returning Dec. 3.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
A Quiet Home Wedding.

On Sunday afternoon, at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. C. H. Jack
son, Miss Russie Jackson Of Doyline
and Mr.. Frank Jerome Watts were
married in the presence of the FAM
lily and few close friends.
The bride looked very handsome
in a brown cloth coat suit and
brown hat trimmed with ostrich
plumes. She carried bouquet OF
white carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts left the same
evening on a little wedding trip.
They will be at home with Mrs
Jackson on their return. until going
into new home of their own.
The bride is we'll known in this
city. where she has made frequen'
enjoyable visits and made friends
and admirers. The groom is an es-
timable young man, holding a re-
sponsibIe position with the Y. $. &
p. railway.
Many bcuatiful and useful wed
ding gifts were received
Those present at the marriage
were Mrs. Nettie Jackson of Doyline
mother Of the bride: Mr.. and Mrs
e. H. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Rudy, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. OTIS
Matte Mae and Maurice Rudy Jr.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
yo,fce Gar P,ahlieatien-lf,24l

IIuf1ed states Land Office at Baton
Raslgse. La, Oct. |, i9t3.-Notlee IS
Aereby given that Ananias Brooks
sf Hosslon, La, who, on May %,
1908. made Homestead Entry NO.
ai2si, for the southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter of section 2, ana
she east half of northeast quarter
aud southwest quarter OF northeast
quarter Of section IL, township x
nerlf. range Is west. Louisiana me-
ridlan. has filed notice Of Intention
10 make ffve-year proof to estanllsh
claim to the land above described
before the United States Commits
sioner al Shreveport, La, on lhe
seii, day OF November 1918. Claim
ant names as witnesses ]. B. Brow
der OF Hosston, La; Jack Wilson o.
Hosston, La; Luke Wade OF Hesston
Ma. Simon Samuels of Hosston, La
JOHN =. NUTTALL, Register
Caucasian, Oct. s. 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
4 Message.

Righteousness eXallejh a nation,
and peace on earth goodwill to men
furnish the only foundations upon
which can be built the lasting
achievements of the human spirit
The year has brought us the salts
faction of work we'll done and fresh
visions of our duty which will make
the work of the future better still.
Now therefore, |. Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States
of America, do hereby designate
Thursday, the 27th day of Novem-
Der next as a day of thanksgiving
and prayer, and invite the people
throughout the land to cease from
their wonted occupations, and in
their several homes and places OF
worship render thanks to Almighty
God.-From Woodrow Wilson's first
Thanksgiving proclamation.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
Fruits and Nuts.

appLEStper bhl. $5.0Oa5.50; per
aex 81 .75a2.s5-
ORANGES California Valencias
per box S.350a4.00.
IEMONS-Per box $.400a4.50.
WALNUTS-Pe lb i6a20c.
AIMONDS-Per lb. zoe.
pEANUIS-RsW hand picked per
No. 7f-2c: roasted ic higher.
lAISNS- box $i.15.
kaM0NDS-Per lb. i9c.
G0gDANUTS- 100 S5.75a600.
BRAZIL NUTS S-per ID. tic.
pECAS SS-Per lb. i5ai6c.
GELERY--Per dozen 75c. ;
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
Bereavement.

The death Of . Mr.. John Skannal,
which occurred at his home on
Louisiana avenue "Wednesday morn
ing, is deeply mourned by his de-
voted family and by large circle 81
devoted friends. His long and trying
illness, his unspeakable suffering
for weeks past, left no hope OF his
recovery, yet when the death angel
came and folded its wings on thc
hearthstone Of his home. hearts
ached with sorrow that the beloved
husband and father. the loyal, firm
friend had passed from earth.
Mr.. Skannal was a man that drew
people to him. Unseltish in his lie
his supreme pleasure was to serve
his family and friends, his earnes'
| desire was to help his felloWmen II
need. Genial and wholesome III his
nature, active and useful until dis
ease laid the heavy hand upon him
it was inexpressibly sad that TN
good man should have been strlckeI
in the prime of life. Shreveport ha:
lost one of its best citizens.
| The immediate family surNlVln'
are his devoted wife and his daugh
tier, Mrs. Rydon Webb. Messrs. W
f. Glassell and J. C. Hamilton, Mrs
E. J. Bryan of Birmingham, Ala
and Mrs. w. F. Corbin Of kansa
City are closely related by marrlag
and deeply mourn his death.
/ Funeral services conducted by tn
Rev. Jasper X. Smith We're held a
the family home Thursday. Inter
ment in Oakland cemetery.
| The pallbearers We're intimate AM
dear friends: Messrs. J. B. Ardi:
/ Richard Furman, D. B. Hamilton
ALFRED Flournoy, John Jenkins, Sar
lWiener, A. J. Murff, J. L. Bryan.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
A Great BenefactOr.

Benjamin Altman, who died in
New York this month left property
worth &0,O00,0OO. By his will his en-
tire art collection is given to the
public, and is to be placed in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1t is
more than princely gift, for it is
almost the finest private collection
in the world.
But his greatest benefaction was
his legacy to his faithful employees
who helped to make the great store
of B. Altman & Co. what it is. Name.
stock, goodwill, working capital. ac-
cumulated profits. real estate all 90
to them. They are to continue The
business. Many of them receive be
sides substantial legacies in cash
The business is to be conducted
chiefly for the benefit of the en-
pl0ye on q profit sharing plan.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
Request for a Stove.

The ladies composing the home
furnishing committee for Schum-
pert Home to be used in the better
babies contest during the State Fair,
are completing their work with sat
isfaction. The only necessary thing
lacking is a kitchen stove. Any one
having second hand gas stove will
confer a great favor on the COM
mittee by lending it to them for a
week. Mrs. J. w. Norton is chair
man of the house furnishing COM
mittee. She can be reached over Old
phone 1929.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-26
repast in courses.


There was a bewildering array OF
elegant and useful wedding gifts
embracing china, silver and glas;
The Dreyfuss Company sent hand
some Cluny lunch cloth
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman left thal
morning for Dallas. They will re-
turn to Shreveport and from here
90 to their home in Monroe.
There was much merrymaklne
over the cutting of the brides cake
The ring was cut by Miss Mary Col
quit. who also caught the brides
bouquet-which makes her as The
next bride-to-be. Miss SalIle TidWei
found the thimble and Mr.. William
Marlborough the bedkin.
Out Of town guests at the we'd
ding were Myra Marlborough of 'Ro-
bcIine. The brides grandfather: Dr
and Mrs. McClOud. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pres
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Winter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ewalt Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Chapman, Mrs. Jessie Latta
Mr.. Ernest Reams.