davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24
and rendition Of every item.

and rendition OF every Item.
Each night there will be big !
dance at Reals Hall. The floor is
being replaced, the band will be on
the job, and there will be big
time for all who are adapted and
addicted to the terpsichorean art.
The only question will be room
enough to navigate around the
floor for they will all be there-all
who are not somewhere else cele
brating in some other fashion
The racing events will be unusu
ally good ones and the purses ample
The trotting race will bs all that
two good horses and adept drivers
can make IL, The race will be "A
match race between two thorough
breds-you couldn't beat this one
for class by travelling hundreds of
miles. IL yours to witness by
simply casting your eyes in the
proper direction at the proper time
Nothing could be fAirer than that,
could II?
We can not better tell you VIII at
will be doing here than to direct
your attention TO the following pro. g.
gram which is authoritative and
official in every detail:
FRIDAY MORNING
s;3Oto 10 Reception at Court House 49,
Band Concert.
1890 TO 1 80 Basket Ball Game
Carrizozo w. Captain; two continuous
games, boys and girls
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
80 to 2:5O Basket Ball Game Capt.
tan VS. Alamogordo; two continuous
games, boys and girls
1855 100 Yard Foot Race-Pu rses
$3.50 ard So so.
300 300 yard Dash-Lincoln County
2.year olds; 4 to enter, 3 TO start, en-
trance Zoe 50 80, purse s25 90.
1880 800 Yard Dash-Free for Lincolr
County Horses 4 to enter TO start
Entrance S. 90. purse $4,000.
$3.50 to 4;50 Basket Ball Game CARR
zozo W.. Tularosa two continuous game
boys and girls,
500 Goat Roping-sl0O to enter
Purses si5,0O and $500.
NIGHT
500 Free Concert, Methodist Church
900 Grand Ball, Real Hall; Music b,
Orchestra.
SATURDAY MORNING
900 to 1920 Basket Ball Game
Captain vs.. Tularosa; two continuou
games, boys and girls.
1915 Trottlng Race, two best in three
NOON
Big Free Barbecue.
| ;45 Base Bali Ell Paso vs.. Carrizoz,
! and Fort stanton; Purse $500.
$3.50 to 4;50 Basket Ball -Carrzozo VI
Alamogordo two continuous games, boy
and girls
1855 800 Yard Dash Lincoln Count,
Cow Ponies, TO enter TO start; en-
trance 81 so purse s25 CO.
( $40 800 Yard Consolation Race 70
Losers; TO enter, 3 TO start; entmnc
81 50 Purse S25.00.
$50 Grand Bail Real Hall music b,
Orchestra
(Note) Entrance Fee returned to 2
horse In all races
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
Folks Good Opinion.

Few persons do not value the good
opinion of others. Pulling down the
character of someone is not the way
to build up your own; the ruin of an
other does not mean your building up.
There are some who appear to think
another's possessions something taken
from themselves. This is a mistake.
To point out an error in another's
character is not to prove a correspond
ing virtue in ones own. If we decry
another for being miserly, of disagree
able disposition, extravagant or stu
pid, and expect the hearer to see the
corresponding virtue in ourselves.
we need to learn that this is not what
the hearer usually sees. Rather he
thinks how unkind such talk is and
attention is called to failings in the
speaker which would probably other
wise not have been noticed. Let your
chief aim be to make yourself worthy
of the good opinion of others. Belit-
tling them is a plain acknowledge
ment of conscious fault of your own.
The way to win the good opinion Of
others is to be worthy of it, If you
are you will not need to call attention
to it.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
Habit of judging.

The habit of judging is SO nearly in
durable, and its cure is such an almost
interminable process, that we must
concentrate ourselves for a long while
on keeping 1t in check, and this check
is to be found in kind interpretations.
We must come to esteem very lightly
our sharp eye for evil, on which per-
haps we once prided ourselves as clev-
erness. We must look at our talent
for analysis OF character as dread
full possibility of huge uncharitable-
ness. We are sure to continue to say
clever things, SO long as we continue
to indulge in this analysis; and clever
things are equally sure to be sharp
and acid We must grow to some
thing higher and something truer than
quickness in detecting evil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09

ert Burr ended, all interest of most
Of the relatives present died out, for
he had favored few of them, and those
with no marked liberality. There was
a great confab at the Dalton home
| that evening. Alice was an orphan
and lived with the Daltons The Win
steds lived only next door, and Mary
and Nettie came over to discuss the
great event Of the day and abuse their
dead relative.
'IIumph! his old portrait can go to
the barn loft, for all I'll hinder" de-
clared Mary, spitefully.
In loving remembrance!'" quoted
Nettie, sneeringly. Il hope some one
smashes a stepladder in it when they
go to hang it in my room"
'1 shall retire my precious legacy
as soon as the decent period of mourn
ing has passed" observed Esther,
icily, as though she were furnishing
the relative who had failed to cater to
her extravagant tastes.
Alice said nothing. She had always
had a warm spot in her loyal little
heart for Uncle Robert She was. In
a measure dependent upon the Dali
tons, but we'll earned her way. Espe-
cially, since the gift of the piano she
had been able to pay a fair cash price
for her board, besides helping in many
little household duties which the
hauehtv Esther disdained,
A month later the really priced por-
trait hung in cherished way in the
poorest room in the house. which Of
course was the one to which uncom-
planning Alice was assigned Esther
had placed her legacy in her brothers
neglected den. The Winsted girls
openly boasted that theirs had found
storage in an unoccupied servants
room. Then there came along one
Worth DavenaI, and the complexion
Of the four young girlish lives was vi
tally affected by the occurrence.
He was a bright, manly young fell
low What pleased the Winsted girls
was that he was reputed rich He
was the favored nephew Of prosper
Gus city stockbroker. Esther set her
cap for him at once. This caused
bitter break in her relation with Mary
and Nettie, and the harmony of the
little coterie OF cousins was broken in
upon
Esther was pretty, but bold as well,
she simply started out to appropriate
the distinguished visitor to the town
all to herself. Young Davenal was,
however no more attentive to her
than to the others Alice greatly ad-
mired the manly. free-hearted fellow,
and from the first ne seemed to enjoy
her company. Twice, however once
because of necessary attention to
some pupils, and again when Mrs. Dal-
ton fell III and wished some one to
keep her company, Alice disappointed
Mr.. Davenal IN engagements, ana this
seemed to nettle him. II was possible
that Esther created some false i'm
preston in his mind as to the true
facts of the case. At all events he
hacan ma nltitn a rarlllar escnrt To Ea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
as'@s98s88 ee9e4eve@lssa
READING THE WILL
BY ALvAH JORDAN GARTH.

And to each of my four loving and
devoted nieces, a framed portrait of
myself, TO be enlarged from my cabi-
net photograph, for which and other
purposes a fund has been given by
me to my executor ] hope they will
treasure the portrait in their posses
sion and memories in remembrance
of me-"
"The cheap old hunks," viciously
Kissed Mary Winsted to her sister,
Nettie,
"1t's shameful" was the angry re-
sponse.
after leaving all that money to the
theological seminary" almost sobbed
Esther Dalton to her cousin, Alice
Rowe, who sat by her side.
Dear old uncle!" spoke Alice soft
ly. "He was good to all of us when
he was alive, He gave me my piano,
you know, and there hasn't been a
Christmas for five years past that he
hasn't made us all handsome and ex-
pensive gifts of jewelry and the like"
Esther shrugged her shoulders un-
der the 5000 sealskin coat that Uncle
Robert had given her only few
weeks before his death. Then she
smiled sweetly at Mary and Nettie,
She was glad TO see the owners Of
those angry faces disappointed in
their lofty hopes of a rich legacy.
The reading of the will of old Rob
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
@1.~60 Dyspepsia
49, Tablet
before and after each meal and you will
obtainprompt relief. Sold only by us. 25c
n. j. Brownson.


II is written of one OF the most
eminent of Englishmen who was die
tating to his amanuensis chapters OF
an important work, and while so en-
gaged was overcome by sleep. He
dreamed of matters of great moment,
of diplomatic conferences, exhausting
many days and weeks Becoming
awake he chided his secretary for per-
mitting him to -leep, and was astound-
ed to be told by the scilvener that
he had not finished the last sentence
hat had been dictated Volumes have
been written crammed with such ex-
periences in infinite variety.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
RUNNING the eantIet.

The word "gantlet" in ito run the
gantlet' is improperly used. The word
should be "gantlope." Phillips, in his
World of Words" tells that TO run
the gauntelope' is punishment
among soldiers. the offender having to
run, with his back naked. through the
whole regiment, and to receive lash
from switch from every soldier It
is derived from Cant (Ghant), town
of Flanders. where the punishment
was invented, and the Dutch word lope,
running.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09

ther, and the winsteds gave up the
contest.
Not so Alice. She felt that she had
stood aside too often to please Esther
and the others. She had time and
again sacrificed her pleasure for their
benefit. She had been more or less
drudge in their service. Now ieai-
ousy and petty scheming, she was GER
tain, was discrediting her with man
whose friendship she valued. She
wished to stand well in his eyes The
opportunity to vindicate herself came
one evening when, at a lawn party,
she found herself alone on a rustic
garden bench with Mr.. Dayenai.
She felt it her duty to tell him the
truth regarding the reasons why she
had broken her engagements with
him. She was surprised to see the
deep shadows that crossed his face
as she spoke.
"I was informed wrongly he said,
his voice unsteady with some deep
emotion suddenly revealed. II was
piqued at your indifference. land
now 1t is too late!'
They were interrupted at that mo-
ment. TOO late"-for what? The
words rang in Alice's ears for hours.
Could it be possible that he had cared
for her, that he had been cajoled into
engaging himself to Esther, that now
his eyes were opened to the truth?
Before Alice could fathom the
depths of the complication there came
strange and disturbing news. The
rich relative of Worth Davenal had.
plunged too deeply in his stock ex-
change speculations, had lost his en-
tire fortune and both he and his pros
pective heirs were beggars.
Then came the climax. Esther
turned against Worth in disdain. One
day he met Alice. He found her the
loyal friend she had proved to be.
She advised him, she encouraged him
when he sought work like the man
he was Then true love shone forth.
They became engaged. At the end of
the year, in modest but happy home
they set up housekeeping amid the
sneers of Alices three cousins con-
cerning those paupers!"
One day there came to the humble
cottage the executor of Uncle Rob
ert's estate.
Mrs. Davenal," he said, pleasantly,
with glance at the portrait of her
dead relative occupying a prominent
place on the wall and well cared for,
Il see YOU still remember your uncle.
Il shall never forget him." declared
Alice. "He was very good to me, and
I loved him dearly"
"You are not like your cousins,
them said the lawyer Those three
other portraits have gone to the rub
bish heap. SO | have a special mis-
sion in coming here today"
Alice looked inquisitive and her hus-
band interested.
"By a private arrangement made
with myself explained the lawyer,
81 was to watch the manner in which
his portrait was cherished by his
nieces. To the one who showed a
genuine interest In his gift, | was to
give, at the end of two years, the sum
Of $4,000. That legacy you have
worthily won, and 1t is now at your
command"
And those paupers" were no longer
pitied and looked down upon by the
ill-natured trio, who had lost a for
tune by showing up their real petty
natures in true colors.
Copyright 1914, by w c. Chapman.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
Sss,xHf'4s51az,s<
>%sg1g
ESUNSHINE
Three EPhONE5iF
"W4HIAVWN
No Use to Try to Wear Out Your Colo
II VIII Wear You Out Instead.

THOUSANDS keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect and delay
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of a neglected cold? Coughs
and colds sap your strength and vital
ity unless checked in the early stages
Dr. Kings New Discovery is what
you need-the first dose helps. Your
head clear up, you breathe freely and
you feel so much better. Buy bot
lie today and start taking at once
Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
Keen up the FIGHT.

This alone is thy concern, to fight
manfully, and never, however mani
fold thy wounds, to lay down thine
arms, or to take to flight.-Lorenzc
Scupoli.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-03-09
All! the Invlqorating Whit of the Pine
Forest.

How it clears the throat and hea1
of its mucous ailments. 1t is this piriI
Of newness and vigor from the health
giving piney forests brought back by
DR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. Antisep.
tic and healing. Buy bottle today.
All druggists, 25c.
Electric Bitters a spring tonic
ADV. d&w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
THROWN OFF L." HE SAYS.
I~ronworker with Fractured skull
cus His BOSSES.

Thomas Taylcr. an ironworker en-
ployed on elevated road construction
work mt Ninth avenue and Ftftieth
street. refused to be discharged Saturday
afternoon ard was hurled from the
tracks to the street by the superin-
terdant. the foreman and assistant fore
man, according to the story he told yes
terday at the Polytechnic Hospital, where
he was taken with a fractured skull and
q broken leg.
John r. Morton. 12l Fifth street.
Union Hill, y. j., foreman of the con-
struction crew. was arrested n taken
to the hospital, where he was Identified
ny Taylor as the man whO threw him
from the tracks. William Coppage, "a
Dltmeyer street. Brooklyn, superin-
tendent for Terry & Tench, contrac-
tors, and Glenn Carr, IS West l25th
street. assistant foreman, also were ar
rested. They were placed under $4,000
bail each for examination Ffday by Mag
istrate Levy of the West Sid court.
According to the ironworkers, Taylor
whose HON IL at 23S4 Eighth street
Union Hill, was discharged shortly after
noon Saturday. but refused TO leave thu
work. The superintendent ard foreman
tried to get him to leave and when ne
would not they sent for a policeman
Patrolman Frogel was on his way to see
wha, the trouble was when Taylor al
most dropped on him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
BOWLING SWIMS FAR
IN ALL DAY EFFORT
Tide MiscalculatiOn Prevents
Him From Going Around
Manhattan Island.

Robert W. Bowling. son OF Robert +.
Bowling. president OF the City Investing
did not succeed In breaking
any records In his attempt to swim
around Manhattan Island yesterday. but
ne went up the East River. through Har-
lem River and Spuyten Duyvil and back
down the Hudson as far as Seventy
ninth street before his father ordered
him from the water.
He was going strong at the time witn
the tide under him and believes he could
have made the Battery IL be had Kept
on.
A miscalculation of the tides caused
him TO delay his start from 6 40 o'clock.
About $3.50 he Owed from the Battery
wall after posing for the moving pic
lures, found the tide still running
against him and was picked up by a ten
der from the launch Hello. in which his
father followed him. He finally started
on his long swim from a line In the East
River opposite the Battery.
He made Spuyten Duyvil in 4 hours
and II minutes and when he turned
down stream in the Hudson was helped
by a strong ebb tide, Mr.. Bowling said
his son was going at better speed whei
he left the water at 5 80 o'clock thar
at any other time during the swim. bu'
he did not think II worth while TO fnisf
as late as s o'clock. the time he would
have made the Battery. He was in tn
later s hours and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
DOG TOURISTS CROWD
LINERS SMOKING ROOM
Steamship New York Arrives With Interesting Passen-
gers-Stewards Learn of a New Triple
Cat Starts a Rumpus.

bausen Is English by birth aud presum-
ably by sympathy also In spite of her
marriage, for her small son Henry. wore
the khaki uniform Of "A private In the
Royal Army Medical Corps during the
voyage. When the ship landed he added
an American flag to his equipment.
Several veterans OF the British army
In Frapce were on board. Among them
was Lieut.. r. A. Curry OF the Fifth Ok
fords and Bucks, the son OF the Liver
pool manage Of the International Mer-
camille Marine. He II on leave of alb
sence because of n %shrapnel wound In
his arm. Another was Deck Steward
John Costello. a private In the Gordon
Highlanders. who vol the voyage as
an aid to recovery from twenty-nine
bayonet and sword wounds that he car
ries as the result Of engagements some
where In France"
Mrs. Frederick Guest. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Phipps. returned to
her children here. Her husband. Capt.
Guest, is Of Gen. French's staff. Mrs.
NJ. O'Donovan Rosa and her daughter
were on board. returning from Ireland.
where they had taken the body of NJ.
O'Donovan Rosa, the Irish patriot. who
died in his home on Staten Island re-
Gently.
Gould Yacht stays Abroad.
Capt. T. Donald Tod. sailing master
for George ]. Gould's yacht Atalanta,
returned because II was decided to leave
the vessel on the other side. Ex- Mayor
Nathan Matthews of Boston was an
other passenger.
Several theatrical people were on the
list. f. D'Auban. stage director of the
Drury Lane Theatre OF London. arrived
here to superintend the production OF
"Stolen Orders" a war play which IL
to be brought out this season. with
him was c.. NJ. Hallard. the English
comedian, who plays the part OF the
German spy In the cast. o Calvert
also came to star in Herman Shufrauer's
play which has been running in England
under the name OF "A New Shylock" and
which is to be produced here by Al
Woods.
Mrs. Reginald Wright Kaufman. wife
Of the author of The House OF Bond
age" was a passenger. She has been
travelling in England, investigating con-
ditions during the war for magazine
articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
PUT OUT IN NIGHT CLOTHES.
Lunch Room Managers Family
Rescucdi lie L. Held.

James Reynolds, manager of an up
town uu.ck lunch room, was held in
$1,000 bail by Magistrate Levy I'm the
West Side court yesterday on charges
at cruelty t. mis- wife u four chiluren
and hitting a policeman. On Fridiv
morning At / 30 o'clock, according to the
y Ice, ghc desk sergeant at the West
Tooth street station house, got word
that Mrs Margaret Re holds INC her
four child en-. clad only In their night
clothes. had been put Mt of their home
on the hf:h floor at ! West l03d street
b. her husband.
When the police arrived At the apart
mcut Reynolds refused g. go 10 the sta.
tion house and wouldn't put on his
clothes. An oVercoat WAS throw
around him, but at the Top Of the steps,
according t. the police, ne made an
effort TO break away and knocked Police,
man Anes down the steps, Mrs, Rey'
nolds and her children, the y unges'
IL months Old, were ieinstated in their
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16

for Ford cars. Made OF three
ply Eastwood veneer, covered
with black euameled duck.
reinforced with four Stats on
top, and s metal corner caps.
Brass locks and catches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16

ELRINs. W. Va, Aug. 15.-tsaac Ting
ler.'a farmer living at the Sinks, near
Glady. aged IS. committed suicide by
slashing his throat. He was in bed.
and before his wife could intercept him
he had inflicted a number Of wounds.
His mother also ended her life by cut
ting her throat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
What are you going to have?"

what are you going to haveT"
MAKE me a"
"Bow-wow Bow-wow-wow"
And put an olive in It,"
"Bow-wows" were what they were
drinking on the American liner New York
which reached port yesterday afternoon.
and 'bow-wows'' made music as they
drank. II all came about because Wal
ter II. Reeves, a noted judge Of English
bench shows. brought over sixteen finely
bred logs for show and breeding In this
country-a Seaiingham terrier. eight
rough coated fox terriers. four smooth
fox terriers. two Airedales and a bob
tailed shepherd dog. In order that the
dogs OF high degree might not be con-
fined to the hold and at the same time
that the passengers might not be dis
turbed a space was set aside for them
In the smoking room. The cafe Is In
the same ~nelghborhoo1 and passengers
asserted that the dogs understood when
they were ordering n bit OF a bracer
n insisted or having a voice In the
ordering. A "bow-wows," plain or fancy
mixed. became the popular drink during
the trip.
Each dog made the trip In a private
Kennel" which but for the canine pedi-
grees might be called a crate. Only one
d~iscordant incident marred the voyage
OF the dogs. A black cat, Tiddles by
name. a mere stowaway, went aboard
the New York lust before sailing time
at Liverpool.
TiddIes soon in Trouble.
Tiddles started a Baedeker through
the smoking room on Saturday after
noon. The canine patricians resented
the intrusion and one dog made for the
cat. He carried his private kennel
along with him In a twenty yard sprint
for the enemy. but lost the race when
the crate damned In the doorway. It'd
dies retired to the first cabin drawing
room.
Among those on board was Mrs. j.
Schaeufhausen. wife of one OF the sec
retaries OF the German Embassy at
Washington, who brought her three
children to this country Mrs. Schaeuf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
A Running Board Trunk,

$3.50. Just fits the running
board of Ford Touring Cars.
Roomy and CapaciouS. Made
of Eastwood veneer. covered
with Black enameled duck.
Brass trimmings, locks, bolts,
handles. Fasteners furnished
TO secure trunk to running
board.