davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
rire Dcstroy, no, c,r,

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
LfNCHBURG, VA, November o.
Eight empty box cars. which were
standing on the old main tracks of
tho Southern Railway, near the Odd
Fellows orphanage. were destroyed by
mre early this morning. 1t Is believed
the fire was started by tramps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
CAN GET SHIPMENTS FROM
MISSOURI RIVER POINTS

"of course. New York, Philadelphia
and Boston dealers are hit heavily by
the quarantine, but this State is still
open for shipments. and. while there
may eventually be shortage, there
is no reason now for advances in
prices. particularly in dairy products,
which w!ll be In no way affected un-
less the epidemic strikes the dairy
herds
Local managers of big packing con-
Germs yesterday stated that there is
no immediate possibility of an advance
in meat prices in this city. On this
subject one said:
AS long as the Missouri River
points are not under quarantine, this
state can receive an abundance of
live stock to be slaughtered here; and
there should be no reason for an adj
vance in price"
In his proclamation yesterday the
Governor put tho bars up against
shipments OF cattle, swine and sheep
from the quarantined States. He
also called upon every cattle owner
immediately to seEregatc any animals
shipped from Chicago since October 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Convicted of Larceny.

~. D.. Smith. colored, Indicted for
horse stealing. was convicted i'm the
Hastings Court yesterday on the
charge of petty larceny. and sentenced
10 serve six months I'm jail. A motion
10 set aside the verdict as contrary to
law ana evidence was continued for
argument this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

stoeR 300 sioo oSsxaaari Estate Gap Sss
mess John NJ. Dugan. president,
tnry. Alexandria. ~ T7
Revival OF charter: State Mnnufac-
turing Company. Inc, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Marriage LICENSES.

Licenses to marry were issued yes
terday by Deputy Clerk Breeder of
the Hastings Court, to Hunter g. Hech-
Ter and Ellie Corrinc Gentry. and Lee
BOY Edwards Brown, Jr., and Mary
Phoebe Cullingsworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

"a rigid supervision over all cattle
swine and sheep. we. OF course. are
taking extra precautions. and arc
;Mning all owners TO keep careful
watch for infected animals. Every
animal coming into contact with Tho
disease must be killed and buried
promptly"
AIR. Purcell said that he SAT- no
valid reason for any raise la food
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Mems Pants

$500 Blue and Black Oswcgo
sspssi pr dl, Sizes Bank S2.g3
$500 Dress Pants, in large as
sortment of patterns; sizes up
TO 50; BAN rupt t,ss ~
price CLsL )
$500 Worsted Full Peg Pants,
r rup asI pliee ''''' Dant- SI.90
$500 Corduroy Pants; 90
Bankrupt price ...... JOG
$500 Work Pants; 90
Bankrupt price ....... JOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10

RESOLUTIONS of respect were adopted
yesterday by the Richmond Bar Assoc
citation upon the death of Major Alfred
r. Courtney, who was for many years
and State. The association met in the
courtroom of the Civil Justice at the
City Hall at 1850 o'clock in the after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
PARDONs ISSUED
Governor Releases IIermun stern, Con-
Nictcd Of GRIND LARCENY.

-Four pardons were granted yesterday
by Governor Stuart, executive clemency
in each case being recommended by the
trial judge, the Commemorative at
torncy or both.
Herman Stern, n young Richmond
man, who was serving Il term of tw, I've
months in Norfolk jail for grand lar
ceny, was released yesterday afternoon
on conditional pardon issued by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Mems Overcoats

$4,000 Balmacaans, imported
Scotch tweed: one-fourth satin
lined; beau ties; Go 40
Bankrupt price 49,. u Z.4O
These will go quick.
S25.0O Balmacaans, all import
cd fabrics; elegant pat CO 90
terms; Bankrupt. price. $3.50
$500 Balmacaans. big variety
of colors; krupt G7 40
price U5 ITO
The greatest bargain on
earth"
$4,000 Black and Gray Melton
Overcoats. satin lined; han
a ia IL ored d; Bankrupt S12.A2
"a i've ~ Ga X ~
$4,000 Young Mems Chinchillas,
shawl collars, satin lined, belt
back overc coats; 90 40
Bankrupt price ..... D0eEC
$3.50 Half Satin Lined Cray
enettcs; krupt Or 40
price VSs TS
$3.50 Coats, big assortment Of
patterns and colors; or 80.
Bankrupt price .... GJs4O
$1,000 Overcoats and Craven
cites; Bank rupt ca no
piice UCs1O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Mems Hats

$500 John b. Stetson Hats;
Columbia shape; Bank 90 7A
rupt price. ....... CLs5 y
Get one Of these.
$500 Soft and Derby t.g 2o
Hats; Bankrupt price y L / y
$500 and $500 Soft and
Derby Hats; Bankrupt 90
price CCe
Ba ohe lot nr of odd Hats; 69c
Not onc-third their value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Mems Furnishings

$1.00 Wackusset Shirts; co
Bankrupt price UJC
shirts fi:@0 Bankrupt N frp " pri eeano Csc
S1.00 Union Suits; cc
Bankrupt price OOC
$500. All-Wool American fIosi-
cry Underwear: Universal 20
Bankrupt price 80. OJC
$500 Sweater Coats; O. 90
Bankrupt price ...... - 400
$500 Sweater Goats; eTA 40
Bankrupt price ...... y 1efO
$500 Sweater Goats; no
Bankrupt price JOG
soc Haynes Heavy Ribbed end
Fleece Lined Underwear; %
Bankrupt price ZSC
$500 All-Wool CoOper's Union
Suits; sizes to As; O. %
Bankrupt price 9ksCJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Mems r aincoets

Elegant, we'll made Coats, nc
tually worth SIS to SIS; Bankrupt
price, $1.08 to S4.O8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-10
Boys Suits

Boys Suits
$1,000 Boys All-Wool Suits;
Norfolk coats. patch pockets; some
with two pairs of pants, lined, all
colors. heavy weight; ages 8
to 18: Bankrupt tANQ
price
$500 All-Wool Blue Serge
Suits; Norfolk and double-breast-
ed styles; Bankrupt 90 An
price ~0sf0
$500 All-Wool Full Peg Lined
Trousers; bankrupt G1Ao
$500 Boys Blue Serge Nor
folk Suits; Bankrupt 5000
price .............. QksAO
$500 Boys Serge c10o
Suits; Bankrupt price,. - l.L0
Odd lot of Boys Suits; 10
Bankrupt price ....... tJC
Just like finding one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

EHHLf PUUL HAIL.
i23 South Third. -
p. o. NEWS AND CIGAR STAND.
w. 3. shortrioge.
TOM KINGS POOL HALL.
326 chickashs Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
SAD NEWS
RECEIVED


A telegram Received ~ Rev Geo.
sherman this morning brought the
sad news ~ the death q AIRS. }. r.
BFoaniow. mother Of Mrs sherman.
Al the bc=ae of the oldest son q the
deceased ia Mount Pleasant Tenn.
Funeral and interment will occur To-
morrou az the old home o. the family.
Columbia. Tenn.
Until . few months ago the aged
couple made their home with the
Sherman family here and they are
well known IN ChIckasha Mrs. Brown
DIV was past - years Of age a. the
time OF her death. According 20 the
Telegram. the END came peacefully
She was a woman of marked piety &Ad
had been faithful and consecrated
member oi the Baptist church for
many years
Mr. Sherman and family had expect
ed TO leave tomorrow for their new
home in Holdenville. but # is possible
that the death Of Mrs. 8rownlow viii
chanee their plans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
TEXAS TATE Is
UNABLE TO PIN
DOTSON TO MAT

Though he exhibited much strength
and sblAly a. grsppler- Tezas Tare
complsced oniy half the 20 eur oat
for him Saturday night - atbsmpslns
10 ihrox sullivan and Dofson one tall
each IN 75 minutes. he pinned sullivan
II the 81 minnte mark mt vas unable
70 put the blacksmith doHn. losing
the match, b. rilrue q snch inability.
89e took Sullivan on first and for
over an hour they grsppl@d hack and
forth over the mat. sullivan always
On The defensive. bur Nriggling out q
some tight places The fan came a
the end Of o. mines Of graphing
The match then continued with Dot
son Al Tate's opponent, phich pair pat
On q decidedly better exhibition. Tate
uenr after his man stroag. but Dotson
vas there With the defense and af
times forced tie scrap. When time vas
called amer . minutes Of fierce
wrestling. both men we're "a their
feet and seemed 10 BE- about evenly
uarched.
II was seen that an0ther match b.
tween Dotson and Tate viii b. requir-
Il 70 prove which i the best man The
date has been arranged Tor next Fri
day night. when they viii meet IN |
straight match TAO bes; out d three
fails 10 a finish. Tate expressed him
ssif as being a little surprised AZ Dot
sons ability but thinks he can ain in
5 straight match. Dofson SAYS be has !
to BE- shown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
Pete a Democrat and
There is a Reason

Pete House. negro porter at the
county court house. is a Democrat
This astounding. news was flashed
here and there after Pete had ISSUED
signed statement TO that effect. and
the negro who had evil designs on
Pete's good standing 10 political cir
cies at the court house. realized tina;
i was an Off and ceased bis lobbying
with the political lights iu the corri-
dors OF the court house
That there WAS danger Of a change
Of janitors on the direct account Of
political reasons. WIS demonstrated
when another engro came 10 The court
house and declared his fidelity to the
Democratic party and denounced Pete
As a Republican straightway Pete
was questioned on the subject. de-
cIaring that he was formerly Repub-
lican. but had changed his politics to
that OF a Democrat However. a mere
statement Of this nature would not
suffice and officials OF the county
drew up a statement In no uncertain
language the statement proclaimed
the undersigned 10 be a Democrat.
pledging his life. his income. his fu-
ture. his all. 10 the Democratic party.
and denouncing the Republicans. Soc
ialists and Bull Moose as undesira-
bies. After some persuasion Pete al.
fixed his signature and thereby roui
ed the possibility OF losing his JOB
However. he brought storm OF re.
buke from Uncle Tom Burke down
upon his head.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
M aa1 tn
PLAN IU
PLACATE
ULSTER

Telegram b United Press
London. March s-Prime Minister
Asquith this afternoon moved the
fulce enacted home rule bin Tor Sec
ond reading and in rhe debate ne out
lined the governments proposed con-
promise nith the protestants 81 Ulster
whereby the Irish counties viii b.
gfren local oDtson~ il the matter q
self government.
Politicians consider that the com
promise nullifes the dalser of oppo-
zition in north ireland. A record crowd
packed the house during the debate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
CHILD LABOR
CONFERENCE
OPENS MARCH Is

Telegram BY United Press
New York, March Announcement
was made here today By the national
child labor committee that al the De.
tails have been completed fbr the
tenth annual national conference
which will open sunday Afternoon.
March Is. TEo score or more Of the
most prominent advocates Of better
child labor laws representing as many
sections Of the country have accepted
invitations 10 attend Many viii ad-
Hess the conference during the ses-
sions which will continue through
Wednesday. March Is.
The two important subjects which
viii come before this years confer.
ence it was stated today. will be en-
forcement OF child labor laxs and the
question Of federal Legislation with
special reference 10 the Owen-Palmer
child labor bill now pending ID con.
gress. THE backwardness 81 south
ern states and the exemptions that
weaken the laws OF ofher states" also
viii be discussed in detail In connec-
ton with todays announcement Of the
program. Owen R. Loyejoy. general
secretary OF the national child labor
committee. issued the following appeal
FOR funds:
TO carry ont the study Of methods
OF administration OF child labor laws
we need a larger staff. for our worl
viii be more comprehensive than #
has been in the past The legislative
Battle is far from won and unless our
income is greatly increased We must
face the serious question as to which
line OF effort il is most urgently neces
sary for us to follow We should like
to celebrate our tenth anniversary
with . doubling OF our membership
and q total income OF 100000. Then
il would be possible for Us 10 continue
our membership and present work fof
better child labor laws and 10 take up
adequately the matter Of enforcement
OF child labor laws already enacted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
HOTEL PORTER CONVICTED.

That Jas. Hunt the Grand hotel por-
ter. is 70 spend 30 days in the county
jail and pay a fine o. $50. was the YER
dict OF a jury rendered in the county
court late Saturday afternoon. Hunt.
who had posted a cash appearance
bond Of $3.50. was allowed to return
to his home this morning when his
lawyers stated that the case would be
appealed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

John c. Lewis. sheriff. 10 A. A. Chill
dress. 1l-1-13. $3.50. lots 25-zs. block
80. Chickasha.
A. A childress to H. E. Martin. ?
ia. s2500: same land
Angie Halo and husband. Hugh. 70
William n. curlee. 2-27-l4, $500. le
acres out Of Sw Sc 2l-10-7
W. c. Matthews to Charley Williams.
12-27-l3. $50: lots ~. block 2ss.
Chickasha
E. Dowden and wife to Ernest J.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
NorIcE To uNeMpLoYEo

Who Are in Destitute Circumstances.
The Unemployed relief committee IS
IN a position to relieve immediate dis
tress among the unemployed who are
in destitute circumstances and upon
Application BY parties in need their
cases viii be given immediate atien-
tior. Application tor relief may be
made to any Of the following persons.
J. W Duff. J. s Tatman. A n Ross.
H. c. Evans. George Butler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

Rayson Wilson. guardian. to F. J.
Longmeyer. 12-I-Is. $3.50: " Z Sw
NV: NV Sw "a. Ne Sc 80. \ Z
Sc. z = sW Ne "a: Sw Sc NE
1855.
Lena Palmer and husband. Moses.
to J. S. Mullen and L. " Mullen. IL
1913. sio5o. sw Sc: sw Sc 22-4-7.
and other lands.
John Mutz and wife to F. R. Harri-
son. 2-2s-I4. sssoo- E \ Sc: f y Sc
Ne 1851.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

Ehiermsn. s-ll-os. $50: 10, 10. block
b. Tutfle.
D. J. Crowley and wife TO Charles
Z Wallace. et al. 2-27-li, $500 lots
1915 block q. chickasha.
II. r. Hays and wife to Naomi
Brown. z-s-Is. ST. y y Ne NV. " =
Nw ge-s-s.
Cora A. and l. n Fnhring TO John
Murphy. s-z1s. $3.50. " y lot 3. block
"a. Minco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

For hoarseness. infiamed lungs or
irritating coughs, Ballard's horehound
Syrup Is healing balm It does its
work quickly and thoroughly. Price
&c. soc and sl.0o per bottle Sold By
Owl drug store and Public drug store.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
eyardIna AaaInss Espen...

Il took New York millionaire to
hit upon the best scheme yet for cut
ting down household expenses il one
mast we'd; he married a fashi0nabls
miIliner. Baltimore News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

Charles Z. Wallace ct al to NJ. u
Crowley. 3-4-l4, ssoo0. Ne IL I1-s-S.
Andy Frasier. guardian. to J. S. and
l. Y. Miller, 1l-15-13. $50. sw Sc
Sc: SW Sc 22-4-7. and other lands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

PUBLIC DRUG CO..
31o Chickssha Avenue.
OWL DRUG STORE.
226 chickasha Ave.
X. }. BRowNsoN. PHARMACY.
First National Bank Building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Compiled BY the Grady County I
Abstract Company. Tye Build. .
ing, North Fourth Street. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-09

PALACE DRUG STORE.
210 chieksshs Ave.
PALM BILLIARD HALL.
204 chiekssha Ave.
L. o. STONE POOL HALL,
2o3 chicksshs Ave.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
MADAME BRYN.

In Washington, as in any other ma
tional capital, society has a distinctive
charm because of its cosmopolitan char
acter. Men and women from all parts
of the world. representing different Gus
toms religions and standards of culture.
give to social life an interest and pi-
quancy which have no counterpart in any
other American city.
An interesting figure in TINS cosmopoli-
tan society is Nine. Bryn. wife of the
Norwegian minister. Nine Bryn has seen
much of the world. for besides being
widely travelled she has lived for num-
Der of years both in Paris and Buenos
Aires, where her husband held diplo-
matte posts. Nine Bryn remains today,
however, typical woman of Norseland,
not only in appearance. but i'll many of
her tastes She is tall and slender, with
the blue eyes, light hair and fair skin
characteristic of the Morse race. She
was born in old Trondhjem. a city OF an
cient customs. which, until recent years
was the farthest north railroad sta
ton in the world. In Trondhjem, for
hundreds of years past, Norwegian kings
have been crowned, the cathedral there
being one Of the finest in the world. And
it was in this far northern city, on one
of the coldest days ever known in north
ern Norway, that the wedding of Nine.
Bryn took place. She was before her
marriage Miss Laura Grilstad.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Viiscoumtess Chinda, Wife of
the Japanese Ambassador

home. II would have raised platform
cut flowers at each end, and probably an
incense burner III the center. Oriental
tapestries would hang al doors and Win
dows Perhaps a little tea stand would
be in one corner of the room. On the
wall would hang one or two cut ve!vets.
framed That is all the room would col-
tain and the uncrowded atmosphere of
the place is what would appeal to US.
Evidently the viscountess directed the
arrangement of the furnishings in the
high-backed gold and old rose chairs and
divans are few in number, ard are placed
close to the walls. leaving the entire cen
ter of the room empty. 4 small table. on
which stands a bowl of tulips and sew
eral japanese statues. is the only other
cut velvets take the place of pictures.
4 see so many wonderful oil paintings
in the art galleries and homes here, and
scarce in Japan, as our artists have not
yet come TO using oils in their work.
Speaking of Washington as an educa-
tional center. the viscountess said
II am sure there must be most ef
ticient school system here, Judging from
what I've heard about Washiustons
schools ! have never visited any of
them. but should enjoy dong SO very
much
Il think the plan Of teaching domestic
science in the public schools an excel
Evening star., 1914-04-12

The minister and Nine. Bryn have four
children. who are among the interesting
little foreigners in the diplomatic corps.
When they came to Washington, a little
over three years ago. not one of the
Bryn children could speak English. They
We're kept out of school year. as their
parents feared a lack of knowledge OF
the language would prove a handicap to
them. Now hey speak our tongue as
easily as If it were their own.
When it comes to winter sports. for
which the people of Norway are famed,
il is probable that Nine Bryn excels her
children. who have spent their first years
in warmer climes. She loves to dwell
upon skiing feats of the girls and boys
who were her playmates. She declares
that though she was always perfectly at
home on skis, she was never an expert
at the sport. She remembers having seen
her brother make jump Of ninety feet
on skis. which. she says, is not a record
jump. AS a girl she spent many happy
hours on ice skates and siedging.
Nine. Bryn's children, though they have
never had their mothers experience at
winter sports, are as fond of out-of-door
life as she. The boys are devoted to
base ball and the two girls love tennis.
They are also fond Of skating.
Nine. Bryn has never had an oppor-
tunity to vote since the women of Nor
way were enfranchised. She is, how
ever. an advocate of equal suffrage.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MONTE CARLO, March s, 1914
4 visit to this marvellous little princi-
pality is like walking through the pages
OF a picture book. The bluest OF blue
skies overhead. and the ever calm Medi-
terranean sparkling like a jewel below.
make il small paradise where gather
the fashionables Of all nations In the
casino and gardens and on the pictur
esque streets and terrace can be found an
array of beautiful specimens of the mod
istes skill. for this point of the Riviera
is in direct and rapid communication with
every European capital.
Lovely spring gowns are seen every
where in this sunlit spot. and though furs
are still being carried one seldom feels
the need of them.
a noticeably pretty frock worn by
young woman in the casino is sketched
for today in the hope that it may help
some one at home in planning a new
gown
Delft blue crepe de chine was used for
the original of this, with which were car
ried unspotted ermine furs. The effect
was charming. and the design does not
seem 100 difficult to attempt to copy
The blouse is in the form of a little
bolero and has a fiat fold of velour in
the same shade OF blue to finish the front
edges. This fold merely outlines round
ed neck in the back, and the sleeve ends
are similarly finished. \ surpliced
guimpe of white net has ruff1ed collar
and is covered below the bust by a plated
band of the crepe that forms a sort of
vest 1t has a narrow heading and cord
ing to finish the top.
The tunic like the blouse, is left open
across the front. and has its front edges
faced with the same fat velour fold, as if
Evening star., 1914-04-12
The Professional View.

From Pearson's Weekly.
The pantomime at Drury Lane seems to
have caught on as usual, for one hears
that at each performance they are turn
ing away disappointed crowds who have
been unable to get in.
With reference to this, Mr.. George
this story:
Two actors met in the Strand. One Of
them was in deep mourning and the other
asked who was dead.
My grandfather" was the sad reply
we buried him yesterday
The other actor murmufed sympathy.
Many at the funeral?" he asked
A CLEAN of satisfaction broke over the
others gloomy face. My boy" he ex-
claimed. we were turning 'em away.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Tomato Pie for Luncheon.

y recipe for a good luncheon dish is
always acceptable. Here is one for to-
mato pie:
To make it peel, blanch and slice a
good sized onion and fry it in hot fat
till slightly Drowned. Peel and slice
one pound of tomatoes-they will peel
more thinly and easily if first plunged
into boiling water-or use one pound
of canned tomatoes. Put a layer of
the fried onion a the bottom OF the
pie dish, then a layer of tomato sea-
soned with salt and pepper, and a lay
er of white bread crumbs with some
tiny bits of butter here and there.
Repeat these layers till the dish is
nearly full, then cover with crust of
boiled potatoes smoothly mashed up with
milk and butter Score the top with
fork and bake in a quick oven till
delicately Drowned