davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05
First published FeD. 10. l9l4)
, NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

State of Oklahoma, Grady County
Ii the District Court.
Moses LeFlore. a minor. by Jackson
McAfee. plaintiff. his guardian. vs..
c. r. Smith. H. Y Mcbride, the un-
known heirs Of Sam LeFlore. deceas.
ed. the unknown heirs OF Lita Le-
Flore.. deceased. Lane Wilson. Bicy
Wilson. Louie LeFlore. Harriet I.e-
FIore, Serena Frazier. and Wallace
Frazier and F.. c. Finerty, defend
ants.
Said defendants herein. the unknown
heirs Of Sam LeFlore. deceased. and
the unknown heirs Of Lita LeFlore. de-
ceased, viii take notice that they have
been sued by the above named plain.
tiff. Moses LeFlore. a minor. by Jack
son McAfee. his guardian in the above
named COURT. TO quiet title TO the east
half OF the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section thirty.
three, and the southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter Of the northwes,
quarter Of section thirty-four, all in
township ten north, range six west Of
the Indian Meridian. in Grady county.
Oklahoma. and to forever bar and pre-
elude said defendants from setting up
= claim OF any right. title. interest or
estate in and TO said premises. and that
they must answer the petition herein
filed by said plaintiff on or before the
fth day Of April. 1918. or said petition
win be taken as true aid judgment
for said plaintiff rendered quieting his
title to said lands hereinaboye describ-
ed. and forever enioin defendants ana
each Of them from setting up or claim,
ing any right. title. interest or estate in
and TO the property or any part there
of. and for all costs in said action ex-
pended, Of all OF which you win take
due notice.
(SeaD S. L. NEWMAN.
Clerk Of the District Court.
Bond. Melton & Melton,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 2.i9-2it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05
RAGS WANTED.

Cash paid for clean cotton rags a
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05
Want Ads
FOR RENT

FOR Modern four room
house. close in. nice location. j. r..
Abererombie. l2.ll-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05

FOR SAIE-Baby chicks Rhode Isl.
and Reds: also setting eggs. fifteen
eggs for IS cents Phone 1857 or call
at 1925 Michigan and Eleventh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05
Rsst TreaIment for constIpatIon.

btst IFtatmeht TOT OohstIpation.
"AIy daughter used Chamberiain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and I can recommend them high
"" writes Paul B. Babin. Brushy. La.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05
Mrs. NJ. B. Emerson
and Miss Vaughn

Room 4o4 First National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office. 2l5. Res, 705.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-05
= = = = = y = = . = = =
Read THIS. PLEASE.

= For months ana months a no 4
= tice has been running in the I
= Express requesting readers TO 4
= report social items to Phone 4
= Is before Friday noon. The I
= instructions to the society ed 4
= itor are to accept no items for 4
= Saturdays paper after that 4
= hour unless they concern hap
= penings on Friday afternoon or I
= evening. In spite of this re- 4
: quest in numerous instances Z
= reports on events occurring 4
= early In the week are phoned =
= to the reporter on Friday I
Z afternoon. The rule adopted Z
= is not an arbitrary one. but is 4
= made necessary by the mechan- :
= ical arrangements of the news
= paper plant Our readers viii =
= confer a great favor by kindly =
= needing it, Editor. Z
. . = . q . q 4 4 q 4 4 4 = q =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17

after house and bring up. safe from
detection, by the wheel again. The
mate was in a chair, looking sick and
dazed, and Turner and Vail were con.
fronting each other
You know that is lie" Vail was
saying. she is faithful to you, as far
as know. although I'm d-d IL know
why" He turned TO the mate rough,
ly. Better get out in the air"
Once again l left my window to
avoid discovery. The mate, walking
slowly. made his way up the compan-
ionway to the rail The man at the
wheel reported in the forecastle. when
he came down at the end OF his watch,
that Singleton had seemed dazed and
had stood leaning against the rail for
some time. occasionally cursing TO him,
self; that the second mate had come
on deck and had sent him TO bed and
that the capSliu was shut in his ca bin
with the light going
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Light Housekeeping

that will really bake half dozen bis
cults, three potatoes or broil two chops
in a very few minutes, if you invest in
perforated sheet iron lid, These are
found in any hardware or household
furnishing store and with them you
must get high, close fitting cover.
Nothing burns when cooking in this
oven and so perfectly is the ventilation
arranged that the most shopping land.
lady will never sniff smell when il is
in use.
Beside this oven. there is a dainty
little steamer affair of aluminium being
shown. 1t is in three sections; the bot.
tom pan holds enough water for two
cups of tea and furnishes the hot steam
for the second saucepan. which fits into
the bottom one. In this one you can
steam a vegetable or make an sppetiz,
ing stew, eustard or cook rice or oat.
meal. On top of this third little pan
is placed aud though il does not get so
hot as the middle one it has snug
cover and will heat any small amount
of food These three set one above an-
other, all cook over one small burner.
Real housekeepers envy those who do
only a small bit of cooking at a time
and can use them. for they are so com.
pact and practical.
Then there is the toaster in several
different sizes with square top on
which YOU can heat your tea or cocoa
water while toaStiug your bread or
buttered mullins. And | have not said
a word shout the thermos boxes or the
alcohol stoves that are SO convenient
for keeping things hot or for warming
up articles smuggled in from the deli
estessen store. And the chatting dish,
too.-that good old friepd-but nv
space Is goue-and hint TO the wise
Is sufhelent-"Great Scott" saws my
editor looking over my shoulder. mo
wonder there are so many bachelor girls
in cities if there are all these do,
dinkies for them.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
THE AFTER HOUSE
A Story of Love. Mystery and Private Yacht
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Copyright 1913, ky tAt MeCis-s Psifesfs.~s Iss
CssyrseAf. 1874, ky Man Rstrs Rissiswt.
AIRY ROBERTS RINEHART
Continued

"You try any tricks like that again
and youil 80 overheard" he stormed
Who are you anyhow: Not one of
our mems"
saw the quick look between Vail
and Mrs Turner and saw her come
forward, Mrs johns followed her
smiling.
Marsh" Mrs. Turner protested. Il
told you about him--the man who had
been i'll"
"oh. another Of your trieuds. he
sneered. and looked from me to Vail
with his ugly smile.
That was on Monday, the third day
ont. Up to that time Miss Lee had not
noticed me. except once. when she
found me scrubhing the deck. to com
ment on corner that she thought
might be clesuer. and smother time in
the evening. when she and Vail sat In
chairs until late. when she had sent me
below for wrap She looked past me
rather than ut me. gave me her orders
quietly but briefly and did not even
take the trouble to ignore me
But that morning after they had set.
tied TO bridge she followed me TO the
rail. out OF ear shot | Strengthened
and took OF my cap and she stood
looking at me. unsmiling,
"Unclinch your hands" she said
II beg your pardon" straighten >i
out my fingers conscious for the first
time of my cinched lists. aud even
opened aud closed them once or twice
to prove their relaxation.
That's better Now. won't you try
to remember that am responsible
for your being here. and be careful?'
Then take ME away from here and
put me with the crew. am stronger
now Ask the captain to give me Il
mans work"
I'VE prefer to have you here" she
said coldly. and then. evidently repent
ing her manner: I'VE need q man
here, Leslie. Better stay. Are you
comfortable in the forecsstle:"
Yes. Miss Lee"
She turned to leave. smiling. II was
the hrst time she had thrown even a
heetins smile my way. aud il went Ia
my head
And Williams? am to submit to
his inSplencet"
She stopped and turned and the
smile faded
The next time" she said. you are
TO drop him
But during the remainder of the day
she neither spoke To me nor looked, as
far as could tell. in my direction. She
firted openly with Vail. rather. |
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17

thought, to the discomfort Of Mrs.
Johns. who had appropriated him to
herself-sang to him in the cabin. and
in the long hour before dinner. when
the others were dressing. walked the
deck with him. talking earnestly. They
looked well together. and believe he
was in love with her
Turner had gone below. grimly good
humored, to dress for dinner. and |
went aft to chat. as | often did. with
the steersman. On this occasion IL
happened to be Charlie Jones. Jones
was not his name so far as know. 1t
was some inordinately long and diff.
ferent German inheritance. and so,
with the facility of the average crew,
be had been called Jones. he was a
benevolent little man. highly religious,
and something of philosopher.
'Setz du dich." be said and moved
over so that could sit ON the grating
on which be stood The sky is fine
tonight. thunderstorm
1T always looks good to me-" | OBJ
served. tilling my pipe and passing ms
tobacco bag to him. Il may have ms
doubts now and then on land. Charlie
but here between the sky and the sea
I'm believer. right enough"
We were silent for time. The shin
rolled easily: now and then she dipped
her bowsprit with soft swish OF
spray: school of dOlphins played
sstern. and the last of the land birds
that had followed Us out Jew in cir.
cles around the masts.
The door into the main cabin be.
yond was open. 1t was dark with the
summer twilight except for the four
rose shaded candles ON the table. now
laid for dinner. A curious effect it had
the white cloth and cleaning pink IN
island OF cheer in twilight sea. and
to and from this rosy island. making
short excursions. advancing. retreat
ing. disappearing at times. the oval
white ship that was Williams shirt
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17

said.
"old Omar had the right idea, only
imagine literally 1t was skin of wine
They didn't have jugs, did they?"
You know the 'RubaiyatT" she ask
ed slowly.
81 know the jug OF wine and loaf OF
bread part" admitted, irritated at
the slip. In my home city they're
using it to advertise particular sort
OF bread You know-'A book OF
verses underneath the bough. a loaf Of
Wiggin's homemade bread and thou :"
In spite of myself. in spite OF the alb
surd verse, of the pouring rain, of the
fact that | was shortly to place her
dinner before her in the capacity of
upper servant. | thrilled to the last two
words.
land thou" repeated.
She looked up at me, startled. and
for second our glances held The
next moment she was gone. and I was
alone on rain swept deck. cursing my
folly.
nat III u SVdt l
served dinner in the after house. The
meal was unusually gay, rendered so
by the pitching OF the boat and the
, uncertainty OF the dishes In the gen
eral hilarity my awkwardness went
unnoticed. Miss Lee. sitting beside
Vail. devoted herself to him. Mrs.
Johns. young and blond. tried to inter
est Turner and, failing in that, took
to watching me. to my discontinue.
Mrs. Turner with apprehensive eyes
on her husband. ate little and drank
nothing.
Dinner over in the main cabin. they
lounged into the chart room-except
Mrs. Johns. who. following them to
the door. closed 1t behind them and
came back. She held lighted ciga-
rette. and she stood just outside the
zone of candlelight, watching me
through narrowed eyes.
You got along very well tonight,
she observed Are you quite strong
again?'
"Quite strong. Mrs. Johns
"You have never done this sort of
thing before. have you?"
Buffers work? No, but it is rather
simple"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
PROUD OF CHURCH MISSIONS
Mennonites Give Literally to Home
and Foreign Fields

Bethlehem, Pa. Oct. 17.-Considera.
BILE business was disposed of at the ses-
sions yesterday of the thirty-fourth an
nual conference of Pennsylvania Men
nonites. 1t was reported that B. Bryan
Musselman. of Fleetwood and l.. D.
Wesner, of Sunbury, had successfully
passed the frst-year examination for
the ministry
The Rev. Fl. B. Musselman, Allen
town, was chosen chairman of the next
annual conference; the Rev. c. H. Brun-
ner, Bethlehem, secretary, and l.. M,
Gehman, Macungie, treasurer.
Interest in the election of two pre-
siding elders eliminated in the choice
of the Rev H. B. Musselman, of the
Bethlehem district, and the Rev. w. G..
Gehman, of the Mt. Carmel district The
Rev. C. H. Drummer, of Bethlehem. was
elected vice presiding elder of the Beth
lehem district, and the Rev. w. S. Hot
tel, of the Mt. Carmel district.
The conference unanimously elected
W. B. Musselman, of Cleveland mis-.
sionary presiding elder The Commit
tee on Presiding Elder was chosen. in
the persons of the Rev. E. n. Cassell,
Coopersburg; j. G. Shireman, Easton,
and F. NJ. Hotel, Reading
The conference heard with uncon-
cealed pleasure the very satisfactory
report that for every member in con
ference s4.0S is raised annually for
foreign missions, and twice that amount
for home missions. The total figures
for foreign missions is s7,174.3S. The
conference supports 16 missionaries in
foreign fields, or one missionary for
every 100 members wonderful rec.
ord compared with other denominations.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
ooLUMBIA's RELIGIOUS PARADE
Demonstration Tonight in Connection
With Campaign

Marietta, Oct 1.-THE largest pa.
rade held in years in connection with
religious movement, will be the dem.
onstration tonight through the efforts
of the Nicholson Hemminger Campaign
going on in Columbia, in which Mount
JOY, Marietta, Washingtonboro, Iron
vllle Kinderhook, Mountvilc May
town and Wrightsville will have large
representations in line, including the
Sunday schools and members of the
churches in four divisions, each divis-
ion being headed by band.
The Metropolitan band, of Columbia,
will be in the lead. Immediately follow.
ing they will go to the tabernacle where
services for two hours will be conduct
ed. A choir of 400 voices will furnish
music.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
MASONIC HOME SERVICES
Lamberton Lodge Will Conduct Exer-
cises at Elizabethtown

Elizabethtown, Oct. 17.-Lambe
Lodge of Masons will hold special re-
ligous services at the Masonic Home
tomorrow afternoon. A special train
will leave Lancaster for Elzabethtown
at 1.10 and returning it will leave
Elzabethtown at 5.15. All members
with their families and friends are in
vited to accompany the excursion.
There will be an address by the Rev.
]. A. Weigard, of the Pearl Street
Evangelical church, and vocal solos by
Miss Miriam Shauh and Earl Grosh, of
Lancaster.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
To Be Continued.
Check Kidney Trouble at Once

There is such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache,
weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer, Green Bay, Wis,
says: "My wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength, due solely to
Foley Kidney Pills And w. T. Hut
chens, Nicholson, Ca, says, "Just a
few doses made me feel better and now
my pains and rheumatism are all gone
and 1 sleep all night long. George A.
Gorgas, Is North Third street and P.
R. r. Station. adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
"A bite--25c, A square meal-S0e.
A perfect gorge-S1,00,"

\ perfect gorge-S 90,
From AN Out West Restaurant.
Persons who do light" housekeeping.
live in apartments or have a family of
only two or three 10 provide for com
plain that no plans are ever made for
them. All recipes and cooking diree-
tions, they elaim, are for six or eight
persons and the selection of the food is
on the same generous plan.
There is no need for these criticisms
for, even though YOU are cooking on a
monkey" stove or over single gas
burner, YOU can use many appliances 70
help vou out AS for the recipes. they
are always planned to be cut down or
added 70. depending upon whether your
family wants "a bite. square meal
or a gorge" The proper use of recipes
is study of itself and one that is mas.
tered sooner or later by every success
full cook
Dining around among some OF the
light houSekeepers is a splendid way TO
pick up some wrinkles on this subject.
One will tell YOU about merits of the
freleSs cooker With il, whether YOU
occupy an entire mansion or only hall
room, hot cereals are certainty for
every morning in the wear
Now a square meal is said 10 be the
half way stop between a snack and a
banquet and is what we ali deserve
three times a dav. II does not consist
IN sandwiches and luke warm tea or
trifiing trimmings like olives. pickles
aud radishes. Indeed, if YOU let these
triils appear too often in your make.
shift meals YOUR grocery bill will climb
to unreasonable heights and your health
viii suffer. Aud even with q freless
YOU can't have everything" if You
live in rooms, as the man said when he
had smallpox aud cholera and yellow
fever became epidemic in the neighbor.
hood, But YOU can have an oven
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
CHAPTER ~.
! Quote Omar khayyam,

Il L tue lHlUE SeeUleu
IA ed over. Ii Is true that the
captain did not speak to the
- first mate except when com
PEELED to and that Turner and the cap
tain ignored each other elaborately.
The cruise went on without event.
There was no attempt on Turner's
part to carry out his threat of the
night before nor did he. as the crew
had prophesied. order the Ella into the
nearest port He kept much to him
self. spending whole days below, with
Williams carrying him highballs. al
ways appearing at dinner. however.
sodden of face but Immediately dress.
ed and eating little or nothing.
A week went by in this fashion.
'urinc us all to security. | was still
lean. but fairly strong again. Vail,
left to himself or to the women of the
party. took to talking with me now
and then. | thought he was uneasy.
More than once he expressed a regret
that he had taken the cruise, laying
his discomfort to the long nactioI.
But the real reason was Turner's jeal-
ousy of him. the obsession of the dip
somaniac. l knew it, and Vail knew
that | knew.
On the Sth we encountered bad
weather. the first wind of the cruise.
All hands were required for tacking.
and | was stationed on the forecastle
head with one other man. Williams.
the butler. succumbed to the weather.
and at 8 o'clock Miss Lee made her
way forward through the driving rain
and asked me if | could take his place.
l said that | was probably not so
useful that l could not be spared and
that | would try. Wallis suggestion
had come back to me- and this was
my chance to get Williams keys.
Miss Lee having spoken to the captain.
| was relieved from duty and went aft
with her. What with the plunging
of the vessel and the slippery decks
she almost fell twice. and each time
caught her.
The second time she wrenched her an
kle and stood for moment holding to
the rail, while | waited beside her.
She wore heavy ulster Of some rough
material and a small. soft hat of the
same material pulled over her ears.
Her soft hair lay wet across her fore
head.
How are you liking the sea. Les
lie?" she said after she had tested her
ankle and found the damage inconsid-
cradle
Very much. Miss Lee"
'Do you intend to remain IA
sailor?"
II am not sailor. am a deck
steward. and I'm about to become
butler"
That was our agreement" she fash
ed at me.
Certainly. And to know that in
tend to fulfill 1t to the letter | have
only to show this"
1t had been one of Mewhirter's in
spirations. on learning how had been
engaged. the small book called ''The
Perfect Butler" took it from the
pocket Of my flannel shirt. under my
oilskins. and held 1t out to her.
II have not got very far" I said
humbly. Its not inspiring reading.
I've got the wineglasses Strengthened
out. but it seems a lot of fuss about
nothing. Wine is wine, isn't 1t? What
difference. after all. does hollow
stem or green glass make
The rain was beating down on us.
The Perfect Butler" was weeping
tears, as its chart of choice vintages
was mixed with water. Miss Lee look
ed up. smiling from the book.
You prefer a jug of wine.'" she
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
Veterans Will Probated

Lebanon, Oct. 1.-THE will of the
late Corporal Jeremiah H. Raueh. of
Palmyra, was probated yesterday by
Deputy Register Joseph Hoke and let
ters testamentary were granted to the
widow, Annie E. Raueh. Mrs. Rauch is
given life interest in tine estate, val
ued at $4,000, and following her
death it goes to her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Phillips, of this city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-17
BUSINESS coLLEoHA
Cumberland Vallev Railroa,

In Effect May "a, 1914
Trains Leave mar arrisburg-
For Winchester and MartinsburR. a..
5,U3, s7.5U a m., s3.40 D. m
For aagerstown. Shambersburs and
r.o5 a. H.. -4.4v. 5.32. s7S0. ll.0S
n IN.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
$50, $50 p. m
For Dillsburg at sos. s7.sn and sliss
4 m. 2.1S. $40, 5.32. 6.3r D. m.
Sunday. : H TONGE.
ID. ~ RIDDLE q. p. T. aupI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-09
SOUTHERN Senators
WRAICBE OVER BANKS
HUCu OPPOSITION no IHE ST.
LECTION on ATLANTA AND
DALLAS, TEN\S.
Threaten Ia Carry the Fight Ia the
Yet 20 BE Named Federal
Reserve Board.

WASHINGTON April Slot de-
bate over the selection OF the twelve
regional reserve cities for tne new
banking system marked today the ses-
siuus of both houses Of congress. The
argument in the senate, which center
ed ON the choice of Atlanta ana Dad
las over New Orleans was followed
by the Introduction Of "a resolution OF
Senator Hitchcock calling on the or
gauizatiou committee for all It's data
and the reasons On " hich the fixing
Of reserve districts was based. OBJ
lection by Senator Swanson of Nir-
Eiuia forced consideration of the
resolution over until tomorrow.
southern senators did most of the
talking senator Ransdcll Of Louis
lana declared an effort would be
made to have the federal reserve
board oyerrule the selections Of the
organization committee.
In the house tn. advantages oc
Richmond Baltimore, Atlanta and
New Orleans we're discussed nearly all
the afternoon. Representative Glass
OF virginia, chairman OF the banking
and currency committee, made a
lengthy speech defending Richmond
IN particular and tn" federal reserve
organization committees selections in
general He was fortified with "A
mass Of treasury department figures.
Mr.. Glass said Richmond, with its
l24,0O0 population, had double the