davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1919-05-09
MRS. NANCY PATERSON

MI D. 4&dhCy All1c14ICc1 l hCGCA son (nee Kinaid), was born in Tennessee, March 28, 184O died in Jelks Ark, April, 25, 1919. In 1857 she was married to David Patterson of West Tenn. She was the mother of ten children, seven of whom proceeded her to the other world. The three re- maining are Mrs, w. H. timer son, Marshall and Lenard Patterson. Her husband died fifteen years ago, after which time she has made her home with her children.
 Very early in life she was converted and united with the Presbyterian church, liv- ing a devoted christian life in the fellowship of that church for number of years, after which she joined the Metho- dist church of which she re- mained member until she was called to the church a. boVe.
 Tn the year 1869 she with her family moved to the In- dian Territory, and later to Texas, int he fall of 72 the family moved to Arkansas, and settled in Woodruff Co.,, where the town of Jelks now stands.
 Through the years of her long, and useful life, her chef delight was to make the world better by the example of a devoted christian character lived each day in the fellow ship with Christ who she ev- CT her daily companion, and whom she loved with con- suming love and passion that made her a benidection to all with whom she came in con- tact with along lifes highway.
 Grandmother Patterson as she was called by the large circle of friends that she gathered about her along the way, and who had learned to think of her as a mother in 1sreal indeed, was of the type of christian womanhood the ranks of whom are growing thinner as the years go by.
 Her bible was her daily com panion, and the early morning hours were her choice for pray CT and reading Gods word it was her habit to rise early in the morning to enjoy the early morning quiet in prayer and meditation, and to greet the coming of the new day.
 Under what ever conditions she lived she sought to make her life count for the greatest good, and many will come in that and call her blessed for the great and good woman has fallen among us. The immed- fate decendents of her family number fortyfive most of which attended her last birth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
MEMS CORDUROYS

Boys Corduroy Suits, sizes 12 to 1S,
worth $1,000, our price -----------$8.5O
Boys good heavy Corduroy Suits, made
up in waist seam belted style, worth
$3.50, our price ------------------$9.75
Boys good Corduroy Pants, all sizes,
worth $500, our price ------------$2.75
Mems good heavy brown Corduroy
Pants, worth $500, our price------$4.95
Mems Corduroy Suits, worth $3.50,
our price -----------------------Slo'oO
Mems best grade Corduroy Suits in
belted styles, worth $3.50, our price
only ------------------ $l0'oO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR


Misses bleached medium fleeced Union
Suits, worth 1925, our price---------95c
Misses extra heavy fleeced Union Suits,
worth $175 and $500 suit, our price, per
suit ------------------ $1.25 and $1,45
Children's e. F. Union Suits in all siz-
es worth $3.50, special per suit-----$1.25
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Garments:
Sizes 0, !, 2, at------------------- $l'OO
Sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, $1'26
Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10, at ---------------$1.5O
Children's good wool Union Suits.
Age 4 ---------------------$175
Age and ---------------------$2.oO
Age 10 ----------------------$2.25
age IL -----+-----------l-- @@'oo
age IL ------------------- -9A''o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
HEAVY WORK CLOTHES

Round House Overalls for men, worth
$3.50 and $500, our price-------- $500
Lee Unionalls in blue and khaki, worth
$500 a suit, our price only --------$4.OO
Boys King Brand blue Overalls, sizes
to 70, worth 81 25, our price -$10O
Boys Duck Coats, sizes 9 to IA, worth
$3.50 our price -----------r------$1.95
Mems heavy Duck Coats all sizes,
worth $500, our price -----=-------$3.oO
Good heavy Moleskin sheep-lined Coats,
worth $4,000, our price ----7----- $l07o
Good heavy Moleskin Pants, worth
$500, our price ------------------$ $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

=
One lot ladies bleached fleeced Union
suitsworth $125 our price, suit ----95c
Ladies bleached Vests and Pants, worth
65c, our price, per garment ---------5Oc
Ladies bleached extra heavy fleeced
Vests and Pants, worth $1.25, our
pflce -------------------- ooc
Ladies Unions, made with high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length also low
neck short sleeves and without sleeves,
ankle length, worth $3.50 suit, our
price, suit $2oo
Ladies wool, and silk and wool Unions,
prices, suit ----------- $3.50 to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-10-03

-
Mems heavy gray Sweaters, worth $5
and Sc, our price -=--------------$ $3.96
Mems brown Sweaters, with big collar,
worth $500, our price ------------$5.95
Boys gray Sweater Coats, worth $500,
our price only ------------------- $3.50
Mems all wool Jersey Sweaters in solid
colors worth $400, our price $3.50
Mems Flannel Shirts, priced
Mems good Flannel Shirts in gray and
blue, worth $500, our price ce--------$3.95
Army Regulation Wool Shirts, worth
$500, our price ------------- $4.95
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

against him. She was his natural
enemy, and if he refused to lend him
self to her undoing, Achmet Eek would
have him killed.
you hesitate" murmured the Arab.
II was but weighing the chances of
success" lied Werper, land my re-
ward. AS European / can gain ad-
mittance to their home and table. You
have no other with you who could do
so much. The risk will be great.
should be well paid, Achmet Eek"
A smile of relief passed over the
raiders face.
well said, Werper," and Achmet
Eek slapped his lieutenant upon the
shoulder. "You should be well paid
and you SHALL Now let us sit together
and plan how best the thing may be
DONE" and the two men talked to-
gether in low voices well into the
night.
The following day Werper spent in
overhauling his Belgian uniform, re-
moving from it every vestige of evil
dence that might indicate its military
purpose. From a heterogeneous col
lection of loot, Achmet Eek procured a
pith helmet and a European saddle,
and from his black slaves and follow
ers party of porters, askaris and tent
boys to make up modest safari for a
big game hunt. At the head of this
party Werper set out from camp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

there has been some dishonest manipu-
lation''
THAT is what l suspect" replied
Tarzan ''but whatever the cause, the
fact remains that | have lost every
thing, and there y nothing for it but to
return TO Opar md get more"
"Oh, John" cried Lady Greystoke,
and Werper could feel the shudder
through her voice, sis there no other
way? I cannot bear to think of you
returning to that frightful city"
"You need have no fear" replied
Tarzan, laughing. II am pretty well
able TO take care of myself and were
| not, the Waziri who will accompany
me will see that no harm oefalls me.
There is no other way half so easy to
obtain another fortune, as to go to the
treasure vaults of Opar and bring 1t
away. I shall be very careful, Jane,
and the chances are that the inhab-
itants of Opar will never know that l
have been there again and despoiled
them of another portion of the treas
ure, the very existence of which they
are as ignorant of as they would be of
its value"
The finality in his tone seemed to
assure. Lady Greystoke that further
argument was futile. and so she aban-
dGned the subject
Werper remained, listening, for a
short time, and then, confident that he
had overheard all that was necessary,
and fearing discovery, returned to the
yeranda. where he smoked numerous
cigarettes in rapid succession before
retiring.
The following morning Werper an
nounced his intention of making an
early departure, and asked Tarzan's
permission to hunt big game in the
Waziri country on his way out-per-
mission which Lord Greystoke readily
granted.
The Belgian consumed two days in
completing his preparations, but final
~ got away with his safari, accom-
panied by single Waziri guide whom
Lord Greystoke had loaned him. The
party made but d single short march
when Werper simulated Illness, and
announced his intention of remaining
where he was until he had fully recov-
cred AS they had gone but short
distance from the Greystoke bungalow.
Werper dismissed the WaZiri guide,
telling the warrior that he would send
for him when he was able to proceed.
The Waziri gone the Belgian sum
moned one of Achmet Zek's trusted
blacks to his tent, and dispatched him
to watch for the departure of Tarzan,
returning Immediately to advise Wer-
per of the event and the direction
taken by the Englishman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

the country than We. They finally de-
serted us two days since. l do not
know what l should have done, had l
not found You"
1t was decided that Frecoult and his
party should remain several days. or
until they were thoroughly rested,
when Lord Greystoke would furnish
guides to lead them safely back into
country with which Frecoult's head
man was supposedly familiar.
In his guise of a French gentleman
of leisure, Werper found little diff
Guilty in deceiving his host and In in
gratiating himself with both Tarzan
and Jane Clayton; but the longer he
remained the less hopeful he became
of an easy accomplishment of his de-
signs.
Lady Greystoke never rode alone at
any great distance from the bungalow,
and the savage loyalty of the feroclous
WaZiri warriors who formed a great
part of Tarzan's followers seemed to
preclude the possibility of a success
full attempt at forcible abduction, or
of the bribery of the WaZiri them
selves.
A week passed, and Werper was no
nearer the fulfillment of his plan, in so
far as he could judge, than upon the
day of his arrival, but at that very
moment something occurred which
gave him renewed hope and set his
mind I1pOn an even greater reward
than a woman's ransom.
A runner had arrived at the bunga
low with the weekly mall and Lord
Greystoke had spent the afternoon In
his study reading and answering let
tiers. At dinner he seemed distraught.
and early in the evening he excused
himself and retired, Lady GreystOke
following him very soon after. Werper.
sitting upon the veranda. could hear
their voices in earnest discussion, and
having realized that something of I'M
usual moment was afoot, he made his
silent way to a point beneath the win
dow of the room In which his host and
hostess slept.
Lady Greystoke was speaking as
Werper came within hearing.
"I always feared for the stability of
the company" she was saying; but 1t
seems Incredible that they should have
failed Tor so enormous sum-unless
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

out of reach of the mother who be.
Iieves in being conservative in ex.
penditures for children. Even the low.
~ and plentiful rabbits generous con.
tribution of pelts hasn't brought down
the high cost of fur coats; little coat
of rabbit skin sells for more than a
hundred dollars. Fur fabrics and es
coats and none of these textile furs
are woven in patterns especially suited
to children'S wear. But the bulk OF
coats for coolest weather are made OF
heavy wooden materials and lined with
close-woven but lighter wool fabrics
or with other substantial Innings. Chin.
chilla. astrachan and rough-surfaced
woolens are warm and durable and
corduroy is an attractive fabric that
has the same virtues. The coat shown
at the right of the two pictured is the
type liked for everyday wear.
The little coat at the left is dressy
affair of velveteen made with blouse
and skirt and has a wide cape collar
and band cuffs of beaver plush. 1t is
handsome garment and the fabrics
are sturdy and warm. Labor is the
most expensive element in coats and a
coat of this kind made at home will
cost about half the price the shops
must get for it. The heavy cloths for
everyday wear are more difficult for
the amateur to work with and it is
doubtful that any saving worth while
can be gained by attempting them at
home
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

When the first snow flies, children
greet the big, fiuttertng flakes as if
they were Observation-Disclosures and
returned. The snow comes swarming
down and the youngsters send up
shouts of joy, meeting 1t with the same
Zest that awaits the first robin and the
earliest flowers. They love the chang
ing year in which every month has
new charm for them, and it is a pity
that this frame of mind should ever
change. They take all kinds of wealth
er as matter of course and. If
dressed to be comfortable. will face
rain or shine with equal cheerfulness.
Considering the advantages of keep
ing them in the open air for as many
hours of the twenty-four as possible,
the matter of winter clothes is to be
considered with this idea in mind No
one doubts the tonic of the cold-it is
required to produce hardy men and
women-so the important thing is to
dress the children to be comfortable
while they are out of doors in freezing
weather. Headwear. footwear and I'M
derthings must all be reckoned with
and. above all. the coat that forms the
outer wall of the citadel when cold at
tacks.
There is nothing quite equal to nat
ural skins to insure comfort in the
coolest climates, but they are not
needed elsewhere. Muskrat, squirrel
rabbit and other plentiful pelts are
used for children's coats, but they are
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
CHAPTER II.
On the Road to Opar.

1t was two weeks later that John
Clayton, Lord Greystoke, riding in
from tour of inspection of his vast
African estate. glimpsed the head of
column of men crossing the plain that
lay between his bungalow and the for
est to the north and west.
His keen eyes caught the reflection
of the sun upon the white helmet of
mounted man, and with the convic-
ton that wandering European hunt
er was seeking his hospitality, he
wheeled his mount and rode slowly
forward to meet the newcomer.
A half hour later he was mounting
the steps leading to the veranda of his
bungalow and introducing NJ. Jules
Frecoult to Lady Greystoke.
Il was completely lost" NJ. Frecoult
was explaining. "My head man had
never before been in this part of the
country and the guides who were to
have accompanied me from the last
village we passed knew even less of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
turn back, Munango-
KeeWati! Turn back before
it is too late"
cTo BE CONTINUED
ATTRACTED BY GOLDEN BED"
Marquesas Islanders Fascinated by
Sight of Article of Furniture
New to Them.

An amusing tale is told of the com
ing of the first brass bed to Atuona.
Atuona is one of the Marquesas islands,
a place of coconut palms, and people
who are still ornamentally tatto0ed
and who used to be caHnibalS before
the missionaries arrived and taught
them better. But no missionary had
ever disembarked brass bed on The
beach of Atuona it came with the lug
gage of curious traveller who had
seen the island from the deck of
steamer and felt an impulse to live
there while and see what it was like.
He could not depart, he says. with
out penetrating into those abrupt and
melancholy depths of forest, without
endeavoring, though ever so feebly, 10
stir the cold brew of legend and tale,
fast disappearing under stupor and for
getfulneSS." And so one day the boat
brought him ashore, and the popuace
welcomed him, marveling at the sight
of the golden bed" and nearly over
come with delight at the elasticity OF
the springs under the mattress. They
took turns bouncing on 1t, while he
drove an easy bargain with the pos
SCISSOR of a house for the use of that
domicile In return for leaving the
golden bed" with the owner when he
departed. Then, the bargain concluded,
the wife of the chief who owned the
house had the unique privilege of sit
ting on the bed. happily bouncing up
and down. till 1t was lifted on the tat
tooed shoulders of four Marquesans
and marched with honor to its desti-
nation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

Uses for Old Papers and Magazines
Everyone knows that it has become
worth the while of housewives in av-
erage circumstances to save the old
newspapers. magazines and the like
and sell them to the junk man. The
price paid for them is much higher
than in prewar times. Before the war
so per cent of the rags Used for paper
making in this country were bought in
Europe and brought here. AT any rate
this is what the paper men tell US.
These rags not being available during
the war, prices of paper began to soar
1t is not likely that they will get back
TO their prewar level for many year.
In the meantime it is worth while. be-
sides being good policy, foc some mem
Der of the family to save and sell old
papers, magazines and rags. If chill.
dren undertake this work it helps to
teach them thrift and orderliness.
Old newspapers and magazines may
be used in other ways. 1t is said if
they are immersed in water and rolled
while wet. into tight balls, when dried
out these balls make excellent fuel. 1t
takes them some time to dry and this
little industry ought to prove profita-
BILE TO the enterprising small boy who
undertakes 1t. The balls are used as
substitute for wood or coal. making a
clean. bright fire. During the war
children in the schools learned to make
trench candles of old newspapers and
paraffin. The papers were cut into
four-inch strips and number of strips
rolled tightly together into fat can
dies. These were boiled for an hour
in paraftin They make small and
very hot flame and ought to prove use
full in several ways. They promise
well TO help out in kindling any sort of
fire.
Portieres made of bright-colored
magazine covers are handsome. The
covers are cut in strips and these
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Valuable Virginia Clay.

The clay pipe has become a noted
national product of our country. The
largest clay pipe factory in the world
is situated In Appomattox county, Vir-
ginia. More than so years ago it was
known that the clay found in that vi
cinity was particularly adapted to the
manufacture of tobacco pipes. The
first that were sent north found a
ready sale and then a northern cap
italist. who was a confirmed smoker.
discovered that the clay pipes from
Virginia were better than those from
any other section. He traced a ship
ment and found that It proceeded from
the clay beds of Appomattox county.
He purchased these deposits and put
up big factory. which has been in
creasing in size ever since.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05

strips are sloped off To points at the
ends. Then they are rolled tightly
around heavy needle and dipped in
clear shellac. This forms long bead
when the needle is Withdrawn. and
these beads are strung on Irvine, with
glass beads between the paper ones, or
beads of wood or metal instead of
glass. The beads are in many beauti-
full colors and look like Venetian
beads, except that they are long and
pointed at the ends.
All garbage cans should be lined
with old newspapers as soon as they
are emptied. This keeps them from
rusting and acquiring a bad odor. Bits
of food and refuse from the kitchen
and table should he drained of water
or other liquid and wrapped in a pa
per before being placed the garbage
can. This is handy way in which TO
handle garbage in cities, where people
have no chickens or pigs to feed it to.
Housekeepers save themselves hard
work by spreading down papers over
clean floors on rainy days. The feet
of the ice man usually need to be
guarded against in this way and if a
runner, linoleum or small rugs cover
the porch or kitchen this newspaper
protection will keep them goOd-looking
much longer than they could otherwise
be. Newspapers used as interlinings are
said to provide much warmth in COW
erlids and they serve this purpose
tackled over the walls of sheds and
outhouseS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the lnfiamma-
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 80 cents and get big box Of
Begys Mustarine which is the original
mustard plaster and is made OF strong,
real. yellow mustard-no substitutes are
used
It's known as the quickest pain killer
on earth, for in hundreds of instances
II stops headache, neuralgia, toothache,
earache and backache in minutes
It's sure. speedy remedy-none bet
ter for bronchitis. pleurisy. lumbago,
and to draw the Inflammation from
your sore feet there is nothing so good.
You get real action with Mustarine-it
goes after the pain and kills it right of
the reel Yes, It burns, but 1t won't bis
ter-it doesn't give agonizing pain a slap
on the wrist. 1t does give 1t a good healthy
punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask for
and get Mustarine always in the yellow
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
TARTAN OF THE APES AGAIN

ala VIII be there thee Pres
La will wait longing, again.
that
Who knowsT asked the
trees and raced off toward the Through
OF the Apes until the darkness
he lay
La shadow memo<9
Ru few marches the
to the when mighty lord
of Achmet Eek and be speeding
Clayton,
naked he
Of the of
Edgar Rice
goes the Sun
An
of the
his
brought and his thIIno
have brouch+
their author and
readers This story we'll worthy Of its place Enough
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05


so I can do my house work without any
difficulty. l advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and it will do as much for
them. - Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1921 9Th
ST., N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
tons where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it
fair trial before submitting TO such
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
e. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Naming Clothes.

Naming clothes is another delightful
way of stamping individuality on a
garment. The name need not neceS-
,arily be a trade mark, unless one ex-
meets to 90 into its manufacture on
n wholesale scale. A negligee so
named ms 10 suggest rest; dance
frock aptly tagged with some allur-
ing title: an opera cloak whose ap-
relation at once marks i as thing
set aside for the elegant development
# the exquisite evening gown; or a
petticoat whose piquanf title ut once
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Subtle Scheme.

81 have often thought. Mrs. Welfare
Worker that it would be an admirable
idea to get intoxicated. get arrested,
and thus be able to write up what hap
pens to those members of the worlds
unfortunates."
"Well?" said the rich lady.
Gould you supply the necessary IL
quor T'-LOuisville Courier-Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
Looks Like Tiaht.LaeIna.

A pinched waistline appears again
in some of the fashion siihouettes,
something like the tiny waistline that
femininity used 10 adore. OF course,
nowadays. no waistline is really pinch
ed in. hut the fare at the hip. com
bined with snug fit above the belt.
gives the effect of small trim waist
line.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-05
cu.icura soothes Baby Rashes.

That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin.
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.