davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
BOOK ri.
CHAPTER discontinued.

He walked aft to the taffrail. upon
which he leaned and stared into the
night at the point where the launch
had vanished. until reused by touch
upon his arm and the voice OF Jessie
willard. She spoke with an agitation
that had an electrifying effect upon
him
Captain Phinney, do you know
where Miss Carew is?"
why, l haven't seen her all eve
ming" he returned. II supposed she
was in her room-or with your"
The girl all at once seemed to
shrink with sudden unnerving fear.
~She's not in her room!" she cried.
Il thought she was. but she has not
been. Neither have ! seen her-not
since dinner" There was pause.
Didn't she go ashorer" Jessie pres
emily faItered.
NO" Tom replied.
How long the ensuing silence lasted
while they stood staring helplessly in.
10 each others eyes. and by degrees
realized the significance OF the girl's
absence, neither of them afterwards
ever knew.
They first looked into every likely
place that might conceal a girl, terrol
and dread growing with each step tina
brought nothing to light Tom scarce
ty noted an elderly lady who JOINED
them and IN a soothing manner. triet
60 compose the almost hysterical girl
AS for Tom, he was from the yer,
first torn with an awful, unspeakabl,
fear, but he acted with a dispatch am
directness that left no possibility neg
Lected
Their own hurried but nevertheless
quite thorough search proving ineffeC
tive, all hands were called, and IN
Kohinur had such a fne-combing a
must have brought TO light the small
est OF lost articles, to say nothing c
a young lady.
Then, In disregard OF express IL
struetions. both search-llghts wer
brought into play. which explored wit
fingers of dazzling light every inc
OF the rivers surface for miles dow
stream, while all the Kohinur's boat
piled hither and thither in the quest.
But It was all OF no use; not III
slightest trace of the missing girl wa
TO be found. Yet Jessie, with her eide
Iy companion, hoping in the face of d
spairing certainty, watched and waite
until the last boat returned.
The girls oyerwrought nerves ga,
way as Tom. haggard and almo
frenzied, approached. Clinging to Il
other woman. she sank weakly into
deck-chair her body conVulsed wi
sobs.
Aunt Jo." she gasped. I'VE mu
cell Mr.. Phinney--everything.r
yes, yes, we must tell him-tal
him fully into our confidence" she I
Fnrned. But you must try to col
pose yourself, my dear Captain Phi
ney will assist you 10 your room"
oh, Aunt Jol Aunt Jo!" moan
Jessie. I'VE shall never see her agai
= can't stand 1t! Papa. oh. why
The words we're lost in sudden U
.oontrollable 1T of weeping.
At this iuncture Tom was awaken
from his hopeless lethargy, by h
Srom the river. He ran TO the head
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18

and halved onion In three tablespoon
fuls OF butter. add half cup of rice.
one tablespoonful of curry powder.
and stir these until the butter has
been absorbed. Add three and half
cupfuls OF broth, a teaspoonful each OF
sugar and salt, tablespoonful Of
lemon juice and cook the rice until
tender. Place the rice in q ring and
put the peas in the center to serve.
Spanish ssIad.--To a cupful of
chopped celery add half cupful OF
faxed salmon. one tomato. one green
pepper and bit OF onion all chopped
fine, season well with any dressing.
and serve on lettuce leaves.
Strip for Summer Use.-Strawberry
Sirup-Crush ripe berries and strain
the Juice until clear. boil a pound OF
sugar with cupful OF water until 1t
spins thread, but do not stir, into
this add two cupfuls OF strawberry
juice. Cook for is minutes, covered.
then seal hot.
Raspberry Juice.-Boil together two
cupfuls each Of sugar and water, Is
minutes. then add two cupfuls Of rasp-
berry juice and simmer 20 minutes.
Seal while hot
Cherry SIrup.-Stone very ripe cher
ries and pound half the stones in a
bag till all are crushed. mix these
with the fruit and squeeze well in a
bag until all the juice is extracted.
To every quart add two cupfuls OF
sugar. boil ten minutes, skimming
we'll, when cool bottle and seal.
will have no rivals.
Most people return small favors.
acknowledge mlddling ones. and repay
great ones by ingrattude.-Benjaf nin
Franklin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18

the accommodations steps. where Mer-
Ger was parleying with some one In a
boat
who is it?" demanded Tom brush.
ing his first mate aside.
THAT you. Phinney?" a familiar
voice came up out Of the darkness.
This is Flint"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18

-four and put into
a kettle to fry in
hot fat with one
chopped oni o n .
When a golden
brown add water
to nearly cover,
salt as desired,
add a third of a
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
The Difference.

81 was greatly interested last night
in watching your daughter and my son
dance together"
"Oh. | suppose you we're. If IT had
been my son and your daughter
might have been interested instead OF
Mortified"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18

Say, dusty. I'm goin' to apply for
a slice of dat Carnegie hero fund"
"Wot you been doin'? amt heard
about you rescuin' anybody"
Il carried Saunterin' Sim nearly
tree miles yesterday when he tainted
because six men had him surrounded
and was goin' to put him to work"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
Hla Dance rous AltruIsm.

ooh why. why" asked her weeping
mother. did you consent to be his
wife?"
Hush, ma" the fair girl answered.
81 think hear him in the hall. He's
30 kind-hearted I'm afraid he might
give me up, terribly as he would have
to suffer. II he knew 1t would make
you happier"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
THE "oLD BATCH" AGAIN.

"Ah, yes! He
was disappointed
In love. poor boy"
You must have
a grudge against
him."
why p
You seem to be
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
Difference 'Twixt Great and Small.

Difference 'Twixt Great and Small.
The difference 'twixt great and small
Is very little. after all:
The man who labors by the day
Or by the month for meager pay
Is, when he fails TO satisfy
His master. merely told to go.
The one whom fortune raises high
Receives. when he neglects to show
His fitness. n polite, benign
Request to graciously resign.
And this. observe. is. after all.
The difference 'twixt great and small.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
The Glorious Prince.

Yes he said Il once saw
prince"
oh" she said, clasping her hands
that had gazed upon royalty, what
was he doing?"
Trying to balance feather dust
er on his nose for the amusement Of
a chorus girl"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
Hla EsxorIte Subject.

Doesn't your father ever talk to
you about his Maker?" asked the Sun
day school teacher
81 guess he does" replied little Al
bert. pa claims he's a self-made
man"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
oIaantlc Eormosan rrne.

In Formosa there is a tree between
$500 and 5000 years old. with a cir
conference of IS feet and the lowest
branch IS feet from the ground. The
tree is species OF cypress, the
japanese "beniki"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18

able. Try some OF these:
Green Peas and Cur
rled RIce.-Pour over a
little water on a pint of
green peas. sim m e r
gently until tender, add
a teaspoonful OF salt, two
tablespoonfuls of butter
and a dash OF pepper.
Before the peas are put
to cool. place a peeled
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
Ne<AI- Tz~,ls.eN-
No. indeed.

Mrs. Kawler-"So you think that
Mrs, Jones is in an unfortunate posi-
ton" Mrs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ate! My dear. | wouldn't be in that
woman's shoes for all the wealth of
Creosote. Boston Transcript
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
Worth Remembering.

II you're good you may be lonesome
But Ills only fair to say
That IL you refrain from SHINING
You'll not have 10 be beginning
With a headache the next day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
(Ql Isl
HENIY ROWLAND
az FRIENDLY
FAN

No snow capped
mountains may
be seen
From where I 81,
and work away;
No meadows that
are wide and
green
Delight my soul
from day to
day;
j walk beneath no
spreading trees
Nor sit beside a
sparkling pool,
But there is a de-,
nghtful breeze
That serves to
keep me calm
and cool.
All day I hear the
city's roar,
The room / &C.
cupy Ii small.
And when l let my
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Take two pounds of veal for stew.
cut into about nine pieces. Roll in
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18

wasn't married before humping against
his disappointment"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18
sEAsoNABLE DISHES.

The spring vegetables are always
palatable, but change is most agree
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-06-18

In 1919 6T1 ocean vessels wsss
built In German yards.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
CHURCH IN ENGLISH WOODS
OF Great Antiquity, Sacred Edifce in
North Devon Proves Big Attrac-
tlon to Visitors.

Culbone church, which among many
others claims to be the smallest
church in England, is situated on the
coast of North Devon, not far from
the picturesque little village of Por.
lock, and the church is SO guarded
by hills and woods that the suns rays
reach it only four moEshs Of the year.
The building is but 33 feet long by
12 feet s inches wide, and has a
porch, nave, carved oak chancel
screen and Norman font, an alabaster
altar piece and quaint high pew
near the chancel, used by the family
Of Lord Lovelace, by whom the prop
erty is owned The slanted chancel is
lit by a tiny, square-headed, iron
barred window, the Oldest feature in
the church, being pre-Norman, and
cut out OF single stone. 1t is amply
large for the population, which is
about 35 in parish of 1887 acres. In
summer the church Is crowded, ow-
ing to the influx Of visitors from
many parts of the world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
MRS. JOHNS VICE PRES.
OF DAUGHTERS OF 1912.

A special to the Oklahoman says:
The Oklahoma association Of the
United States Daughters OF 1872, with
fifteen charter members, was organic
ID in McAlester Saturday afternoon.
By appointment of the national presi-
dent, Mrs William Gerry Slade of
New York, Mrs. y. Il. Goldwire Of Nc
Alester is to serve as state president
for the ensuing four years 1t was at
her home that the organization was
formed, and following the organiza-
tion Mrs Goldwire gave reception to
visiting ladies' Mrs Ed Johns of
Chickasha was elected vice president
There are about one hundred Okla
homa women eligible to membership,
il is believed, and the work Of organic
ing local chapters will be started at
cnce. Seven members can organize
a chapter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
OLD TIME SCHOOL HOUSE
Now Chiefly Thing Of the Past, But
Its Memory Lingers Within the
Hearts Of Many.

There are some today who can
look back with warm emotion to the
life of the quaint red school houses
which once dotted the country. A
few of these one-room halls OF learn
ing still stand here and there, Just
off the dusty roadways or behind
miniature Alps In snow according to
the season. Many prominent men
and women prohted by the training
of these picturesque educational In
stitutions Here we were taught the
three RS and the rudiments OF other
branches, TIE masters formed the
young minds entrusted to their care
with the aid OF the birch rod, the
Ounce cap and other primitive equip
ment. The science of pedagogics OF
the period was largely based upon the
principle that ito spare the rod was
to spoil the child" 1t was the day
of singing geography and the spell
ing bee, Handwriting and literary
style we're formed upon the old
fashioned school slate. Long before
the days OF hygienic equipment the
water supply consisted Of fs pail from
which all helped themselves with the
same dipper
The modern school Is vast adj
vance over the methods that were EN-.
ployed in the little red school. And
yet the wider use OF the school
plant" which would make it the cen.
ter OF community activity for civic
welfare. is only the development after
all OF the educational system which
had its first expression In that same
small. one-room, poorly equipped, un-
lovely, but greatly loved little red
school house. Christian Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
Smithsonian Institution.

The Smithsonian Institution at
Washington Is the gift OF the people
OF the United States of James Smith
son of England, who, in dying in
1929. left under certain conditions a
bequest of $541,379 for the establish
ment of an institution for the in
crease and diffusion of knowledge
among men, The original amount
has since been increased by other be-
quests and means to about 100000.
The government Is invested by act Of
congress in board OF regents, COM
posed of the vice president and chief
justice Of the United States. three sen.
ators appointed by the vice president.
three representatives appointed by the
speaker of the house of representa-
tives. and six citizens chosen by con-
gress. The presiding officer, ex-
officio. is the president of the United
States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
ELECTION IN MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Wis, April I.-Social-
lists and non-partisans today were wag-
ing another desperate Struggle here at
the city elections for control of the
city administration. Emil Seidel,
former Socialist mayor, and Mayor G.
A. Bading, who led the primaries of
last month, we're the only two, in ac-
cordance with the non-partisan primary
act, whose names appeared on the
election ballots for mayor. In the pri-
mary balloting Seidel led with 21,O54
and Bading was second with 10000
Today's vote was expected to be un-
usually heavy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
TAKEN TO MuskoeEE.

Two federal prisoners were taken
yesterday to Muskogee by Deputy q.
S Marshal Dillon, after having been
bound over at their preliminary hear
ings before Eugene Hamilton United
States commissioner here. They are
Leslie Mayo of Dibble, caught and
held under a $1,000 bond on liquor
charge, and Bob Self, charged with
white slavery and held under a $3O09
bond Self stated that he and Jennie
Self, the woman in the case and
who was arraigned in the city police
court and fined on an immoral con
duct charge, "hoboed' it from Fort
Worth to Chickasha in box car.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
(;orns Go, Sure Pon,
IfYou Use "Geis-It"
Simple As ABC. It's the New Way
Of Curing Corns and Calluses.

II you have corns now, tho chances are
Won have never used "GETS-IT,' the
biggest seller among corn cures ever
known. It is tho new way, does away
with an trouble, pain and fussing in treat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
Tenn

IUM
Generally cloudy, threatening. fight
rains over east and southern
parts "A to 48
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES
A MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Lexington, KY, April Additional
facts regarding the death Of Mrs.
Laura Wilder Simpson, wife Of Law
renee Simpson, weelthy young plant
er, were to be placed before .he spe-
cial grand jury today by Prosecutor
John r. Allen Mrs. Simpson was
found in her home several weeks ago
by her husband with a bullet hole in
her temple, 1t was announced she
had been handling a revolver and met
her death accidentally. A coroner's
jury rendered the peculiar verdict that
the womans death was not acciden-
tai" The husband esSed for grand
jury investigation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
Remembered INSTRUCTIONS.

She was little girl and very po-
lite. 1t was the first time she had
been on visit alone. and she had
been carefully instructed how to be-
have
IF they ask you to dine with them. 50
papa had said, you must say, No,
thank you; have already dined'"
It turned out Just as papa had an
ticipated.
Come along, Marjorie, said her
little friends father, you must have
bite with us"
NO. thank you" said the little girl
with dignity; Il have already bitten"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07

Calling at a Christian home in ia
pan recently, the lady Of. the house
said: Helen Is now eighteen. She
was left an orphan at three years OF
age, and told my husband we would
keep her as long as we could, and
she is here yet" Even this is scarce
ly equal to Turkish hospitality as re-
ported by the Daily Telegraph: When
| asked my friend how long she ex-
pecred mo to stay, she was surprised
at my question. You need never go
away. There are guests here who
came as l did for a few days, but
they have never gone away at all. :"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07

ing corns. Thousands who have puttered
with old corns for years, have gotten rid
OF them right of, with few drops OF
'GETS-IT," applied as quick as you can
spell your name. Corns Just love to be
cut, picked. filed, gouged anG pulled. Quit
it. You've tried cotton rings that cause
shooting corn pains, greasy salves that
spread over the toe and make 1t raw and
tape that sticks to the stocking now try
"GETS-IT.r 1t has none of the draw
backs OF the old style corn cures, eases
pain and never fails on any corn or callus.
GETS 1T" is sold by all drup gis,s, 25c {
bottle, or sent direct. by e. Lawrence
Co.. Chicago.
"GETS-lT" is sold in Chickasha by
Owl Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
MsnnerIy Girls.

A tall young man with distinctly
English bearing was pacing the front
veranda at one Of the fashionable
hotels at Atlantic City not long ago.
Suddenly he came to stop, readiust-
ed his eye-glass and turned to an ac-
quaintance who was standing by.
Bah Jovet" said he. 'all the girls
around here smile at me-"
Well, that shows that they have
some manners" quietly returned the
other Anywhere else they would
laugh outright. Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

In re Lewis James, guardianship, on
appeal. F. E. Riddle Bond, Melton
& Melton
James Bray VS.. J. ]. Smith and Thad
Sitm, si3OS56, suit on note. Bond,
Melton & Melton.
w. A. Jones VS.. J. NJ Howell, on az
peal, possession. Davenport & Linn.
Bond, Melton & Melton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
THE WEATHER ELSE WHERE.
Oklahoma.

Western Union reports received al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07
exas.
CITY MAY BUY STREET RAILWAY.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Superior, Wis, April 7.-voters Of
Superior today are decided whether
they will own and operate their own
street railway. Today's voting is said
to be the first popular expression of
opinion as to whether a municipality
shall run it's own transportation sys-
TEN. The question has been much adj
vocated and more interest was shown
at the polls today than for many years.
A big vote was prcsaged by early bal
loting If the vote is registered to
take over the street railway 1t will be
the first municipality owned system
in the middle west.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-07

TO BEGIN
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, April Hearings on
the tolls exemption repeal bill will be
begun by the senate inter-oceanic
canal committee Thursday and will
be concluded within fifteen days.
This was the agreement made by
the members OF the committee today
with only one dissenting vote.
Senator Brandegee opposed any
hearing at all, arguing that all posi-
BILE phases of the question had already
been discussed exhaustively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
When Conditions Are Favor
able He WIN Be Sent After
Mile Mark of 1.35.

JUAREZ, Mexico. Jan. 1.-THE sen.
sational worlds record performance at
six furlongs in i.os SIS by Iron Mask
at the Jockey Club Juarex course re-
Gently 10 sure to be the talk OF the rae
Ing world for the balance OF the winter
season. That It will probably remain
unapproachsd for years to come on 1
circular track u the opinion Of most
good Judges. - sprintsrs like this six
year-old gslding are exceedingly rare.
Iron Masks opponent on the record
br Aking day. Pan Zareta, though de-
feated. was timed separately in 40 as.
better than all previous records for the
distance. Tho Tuturity winner Artful
holds the American record for six fur
longs on q straight course. her time for
the distance being los. while the worlds
record on Q similar track 10 lot Ia.
which 10 held by Master Willie. made at
Epson, England. In 1908. The fastest
six furiongs ever run in Australia ID
III Ia. while the Canadian record for
the distance 10 LII.
To run elk furlongs in 100 IS each
quarter must be run on an average OF
A fast ~ q is seconds. The actual
time that he made at each quarter was
Is Is. - IS and MSS. He would only
have to travel another quarter In Is Is
70 have run Q mile In LIS. which would
b Q half . second faster than Saliva
tors American record OF 1.B - made on
a straight track. scored By that famous
performer Aug. -. 1870. at Monmouth
Park, nearly twenty ysars aeo.
Trainsr Nose 0ol6blatt Will Just race
Iron Mask enough this winter at the
Juarss track to keep him V superb
form. 90 that ne wih b. at his bss<
tor the spring campaign at the Ken.
tueky oeuSseA He bslisvss tat ~ WI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
J. E. Sullivan Picks
All-Star Athletes.

10o-yard run. H. p. Drew. 0prins-
feld. Mass: 2co-yard run. d. r. LIP
pincott. University Of Pennsylvania;
Soo-yard run. NJ. w. Sheppard. Irish
American A. c.: 44o-yard run. c. B.
Han. Chicago A. A.: eoo-yard run.
T. J. Halpin. Boston A. A.: 0o-yard
run, ]. e. Meredith. Univsrvfty Of
Pennsylvania; 1000 yard run. A. r.
Kiviat, Irish American A. c.: one.
milo run. ]. p. Jones. Cornell Uni
versity; two-mile run. w. J. Kramer.
Long Island A. c.. five-mile run.
II. Kolehmainen. Itsh-American A.
c.; 12o-yard hurdles. r. w. Kelly.
University OF Southern California:
c20-yard hurdles. J. I. Wendell, New
York A. c.: running broad Jump. d.
Dawson, Stanford University: rum
ming high jump. A. w. Richards.
Provo, Utah: throwing the discus.
e. Muller. Irish-American A. c.:
standing high Jump, Leo 0oehring.
Mohawk A. c.; standing broad bump.
Plat Adams. New York A. c.: three
standing broad Jumps, p. L. Zines.
Bronx Church House: running hop.
step and Jump. d. J. Ahearn. Illinois
A. c.: poiS vault. 9. b. Wagoner.
Missouri A. c.; one-mile walk. r. B.
clifford, McCaddin Lyceum; three
mile wark. Edward Rens. Mohawk
A. c.: ssven-mile walk. r. H. Kaiser.
New York A. c.: croos-country. SID
nsy Leslie. Long Island 4: c.; ten
mile run. Harry J. Smith. Bronx
CHURCH House; putting 1s-pound shot.
p. J. Mcdonald. Irish American A. c.:
6s-pound weight for distance. M. Nc
0rath. Ir1sh-Amsrican A. c.: throw.
Ing 1s-pound hammer. p. Ryan. Irish
American A. throwing the 1avelin.
n. Brood, irish American A. c.; all.
round. Fred Thompson. New York
A n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-17
~ .a
Rich Prizes
for Dog Sh0uc

When the thirty-elghth annual d.
show Of the Westminster Kennel oub
10 held in the Grand Central Palace nett
month brand new innovation will %
tried OF institutins five variety o,assog
with the rearransement Of the NnGo1GA
fohound, a breed very popular IA ~
country now. the recognition Of hassteGb
and the German breed Of barriers. Th0e
will be about 7o7 regular classes usAed
which will carry prizes In cash amouat-
Ing to $4,000. In addition special prizes
Will be presented the winners In plats
that will run well up In the Thousands.
American breeders are most inter
ested In the recent prominence sven
to foxhounds. DR.. S. Lester Jones or
virginia has arranged extra classes lor
judging winners and the foxhounAs
promise to be one Of the features q
the big exhibit. ~ :