davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

This Is term used In e very gem
eral and indefinite way to de-ote mus
eular pain. especially pain ior whiah
no evident cause can De found in the
muscles themselves There are no
signs Of Inflammation. no reduess or
heat oi the skin. nc swelling and lite
tie or no local tenderness On pressure
over the painful part The trouae
may be acute OF chrcnic. sudden ia Its
invasion. a. of gradually infreasiug
Intensity. The pain varies nucn n
character also being sometimes sharp.
sometimes dull. sometimes throobine
sometimes cramp-nke. Usually there
s. 3 constant dun 'che. which iu-
creases TO acnie pain -r--s1 the affected
muscle contracts, but in scIe cases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

Those who wish to serd magazines
and other reading matter TO the sol
diors IN The Philippines can avoid
transportation charges bs forwarding
the books 20 any commissary depart
nent Of the army These books must
be in good condition and ihe literature
90 a wholesome character The books
and magazines mrst De packed ID SUBJ
stantial boxes but not addressed to
any individual They should be ad-
dressed % hospitals. commands Or IL
hraries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

no trouble is experienced while the
muscle is at rest, the sufferer being
reminded OF his malady only when be
makes a motion involving the painful
part
Sometimes the myalgia IS more OF
less diffused over a certain region. a.
the back OF the chest or It may be
limited to one special muscle. such as
the deltoid, which covers the shoul-
der-joint
In children the most common seat
Of myalgia seems to be the neck
wry-necks" in older persons the back
IS perhaps the most commonly Affect
ed-"lumbago."
An acute sf<n neck or lumbago or
other form Of myalgia lasts usually for
two or three days or a week, but the
chronic form may continue indefinite
". the constant dull pain being inter-
rupted from time to time by acute sun
ering
Although myalgia Is often called
muscular rheumatism. It has no symp-
toms Of rheumatism except the pain.
Al Tue ldubdlAuAl uuMrFcii lutlc ottuI4
often to be a rheumatic or gouty ele-
ment, and measures which are useful
in preventing the formation or IN pro-
noting the excretion Of uric acid usu-
ally act beneiicially upon myalgia.
The affection Is apt to be worse in
cold or damp. and better in hot,
weather
Heat applied locally by means Of a
hot-water bag OF a hot sand bag, gem
tie rubbing over tie affected muscles
with the dry hand or with camphor-
ated OIL or tapping with a small rub
Der hammer may give relief spong-
ing the part with very hot water, then
with cold water, followed by a brisk
rubbing. is often good form Of local
treatment. Electricity is sometimes
OF great benefit.
If the general health permits. tbs
sufferer from chronic myalgia should
be much in the open air eapecis''y in
the sunlight I0r'es lre usually csiIs
"a foi IA chronic cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

He sobhed FOR hours BY the side or her
bed.
answered. The few visitors there In
the early hours respected hts dementia.
They saluted lim In passing. but be
answered them not OF broke into sobs.
One day upon his arrival he found a
man standing directly Ia front Of the
portrait He was wounded. and ieal-
Gus as n some one had stared at his
living wife Hb stepped up and pushed
aside the man who moved a Few steps
without ceasing TO gaze at the portrait.
Then Holling regarded the intruder
and saw with surprise that be too had
tears in his eyes and upon bis cheeks
The painters hrst impulse was to
hold out his hand in appreciation OF
the spontaneous sympathy. but be
checked himself. seized with an evil
suspicion
The man was young. handsome and
be murmured "Lucienne
Holling with his hands on his fore
head moved away, vishlng % reflect
Not wishing to believe he doubted al
ready.
The next day at the same hour the
man vas there again. gazing "a the
frame Of mourning. The painter re-
memhered that be was already en- old
man when he married Lucisnne. and
ttai tae yoAs man was handsome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

. The Austrian government has re-
tnflg entrusted a particularly valua-
u e eommission to Fraulein Erika
a|as this being nothing less Than
N " erection Of residence al Bis
fllz for the Official Forest Commits
sionerk This Is the twentieth com
mission the government has given 70
Franlein Pauias. who has not achieved
her success without a struggle and
much opposition FRO the building
trade which petltioned the minister
of public works to prohibit her from
entering for the examinations. Frau
leln Paulyas gained her architect's
diploma az Buda-Pesth. after passing
the mason's examination at klaussn-
burg. In England the only two mem-
bers. Il Ia said. OF the Royal Institute
cf British Architects are the Misses
Charles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07
There wERE DREAMS 10
r

II there e creams 70 sell.
Do / NOT know fall well
What would 1uyf
Hope dear de|ueIVe spell
Its happy iaie lo tel,
JOYS aesun6 isn.
] Woula - Foui9 again
Youth m4adInF bliss and bane
/ would nscaptures
Though Il we're keen with pain,
All else seems rod and vain
70 thar ane rap
J would be glad nnce more,
slip through an open door
Into lies glory;
Keep what I spent OF yore,
Find what / lost before.
Hear am old story.
As II one day refell.
Breaking Deaths frozen spell
Love should draw nigh;
II there were dreams 20 sell.
Do / not know too well
What 1 would buy
Louise Chandler Moulton-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

There IS a school district in Reno
county. Kan, In which there is a
school house and a teacher. but not a
solitary pupil Miss Mary scroggins.
the teacher, opens school every morn
ing. and holds herself in readiness 70
instruct any children who may come.
but she is the sole occupant Of the
building There are plenty Of chill
dren in the district, but they attend
a parochial school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

A certain minister in Denver occa-
slonaliy plays havoc with his words.
Ia closing a very impressive sermon
on Death, he said: Ere long We
win all be called upon to shuhie on
this cortal moil: or. ! should say.
muiile on this-that is cufle on this
mortal-pardon me- shuttle on this
cort-tAhemD Let as rise and sing
the doxology"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

It IS said that Formosan savagos
re puzzled By an extremely simple
rilhmetical problem II two of them
e . share Eve articles or food. they
vide BY taking two apiece and throw
~ the hilh away But that is not
fo had after all It even shows that
lhey have made progress Ia earlier
lines. the stronger Of the two would
have disposed Of bis unesteemed con-
Temporary. and appropriated the
whole. lt is a movement onward and
upward when the rights Of Others ars
recognized and rrss sfcted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

How quickly the huge herds Of buff-
alo on the American plains we're swept
from the face OF the earthl A recent
careful count b. a competent person
places the whole number OF animals
of the kind living today at only LOLA.
Dr. William 7. Hornaday says In bis
book concerning the bufialo that 4
would have been az easy to count the
humber Of leaves IN a forest AZ TO cal
culate the number Of bunaloes living
AZ time during the history Of the spe-
ciea previous to 1870.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

Il has been proved So figures that
the American people are the greatest
consumers Of iced beverages in the
world, except possibly the Esquimaux
and Laplanders. and the inventor has
already done much in the way Of cool
ing the liquids automatically. That
there was room for another new idea
has been proved by an inventor who
has designed the combined cooling and
dispensing apparatus shown In tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

PUSHING III. seA.~. for our r.s'a.

Pushing the Scheme FOR Our racias
Cable.
Now that the election is over and
the country has settled down once more
to prosperous industry dissociated
from Nightmares. Il is altogether like
". remarks the Electrical World and
Engineer. that the Pacific cable win be
pushed IN Congress. We trust that its
friends win be numerous and energetic.
The details published as 70 the latest
soundinEs are such as TO afford great
encouragement as TO overcoming the
physical difficulties Of the task. while
the political state OF affairs and the
rapid development OF trade with the far
east promise an abundant trafnc for
the new system. BY the time the new
cable is ready it win find an American
network awaiting connection both in
the Hawaiian Islands and i'm the
Philippines We count upon seeing
this cable made ia America gutta
percha cable-and on the use Of
American ships and men 70 lay e: but
meantime the prayer may be devoutly
brcathed for better luck than has at
tended previous American submarine
Efforts. the sad details of which we viii
not here recapitulate. Let Us IN this
work go 60 school humbly 70 our Brit
ish friends. who have girdied the globe
with cable. and then. having learned
the lesson. We shall be ready TO teach
them in turn-some time II the next
century.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

The newest fashion 10 New York
! islSy-scraper construction is to begin 1t
'the top and build downward Il seems
impossible. yet that ls what con-
tractor is doing with a bank building
az Wall and William streets Al pres
cnt the upper i've floors with granite
walls are practically finished. The
lower tea are as yet mere skeleton q
sirders and trusses. The larger blocks
Of granite for these lower noors
were not ready on time. SO the builder
iecided 70 50 ahead on the ones above.
Il is perfectly safe. yet the appear
Ance Of the structure Is 80 unusual
that Il Is a curiosity. even for Wall
street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07


More than a century ago Sir VIII
liam Eerschel was able TO tx roughly
what we call the apex Of the suns
way In space. or the point among the
stars toward which that way Is di-
rected. Herscnel found that a COM
.parison Of old stellar observations
seemed to indicate that the stars In
a certain part Of the sky we're open
ing out. as It were, and that the con-
stellations in the opposite part Of the
heavens seemed to be drawing IN, or
becoming smaller. There can be but
one reasonable explanation OF this.
We must be moving toward that part
Of the sky where the stars are sep
arating Just so a man watching a
regiment Of soldiers approaching will
see at first only a confused body Of
men. But as they come nearer the
individual soldiers viii seem TO sep
arate, until at length each one is seen
distinct from all the others.
Herschel fixed the position Of the
apex at a point in the constellation
Hercules, says a writer In the Popular
Science Monthly. The most recent in-
vestigations Of Newcomb. published
only a few months ago, have, on the
whole. verified Herschers conclusions.
Later investigators have increased
the precision OF our knowledge. until
we can now say that the present di-
rection Of the solar motion Is known
within very narrow limits A tiny
circle might be drawn on the sky. to
which an astronomer might point his
hand and say Y0nder little circle
contains the goal toward which the
sun and planets are Fastening TODAY.
Even the speed OF this motion has
been subjected to. measurement. ard
found to be about ten miles per sec
ond.
The objective point and the rate oi
motion thus stated, exact science
holds her peace. Here genuine knoUl-
edge stops; and we can proceed fur-
ther only by the aid Of the magma
tion which men Of science need to
curb at every moment.
But let no one think that the sun
will ever reach the so-caIled apex.
To do so would mean cosmic motion
on a straight line. while every con-
sideration Of celestial mechanics
points to motion on a curve. When
shall we turn sufficiently upon that
curve to detect it bending? II is a
problem which we must leave as a
rich heritage to generations that are
TO follow us. The visionary theorists
notion Of a great central sun, con-
trolling our own SUMS way in space,
must be dismissed as far too daring.
But for such a central sun we may
substitute a central center OF gravity,
belonging to a great system Of which
our sun is but an Insignificant mem
Der. Then We reach a conception that
has lost nothing in the grandeur Of
its simplicity and Is yet In accord
with the probabilities OF sober me-
chanical science. We cease to be a
lonely world, and stretch out the bonds
Of a common relationship 70 yondei
stars within the armament
LOCKS THE SHUTTER HOOK.
Here is a woman's invention which
has both practicahility and cheapness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

The thoughtful mother OF a little
Chicago boy sent the following note
with him to his sehool-teacher: Miss
Fitzgerald: .Adolph swallowed q
brass paddock last night, and II he has
1ny pain in school this morning as a
result, will you please excuse him. and
oblige his mother"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

A large amount Of American steel is
being imported into Scotland One
Scotch shiphullding arm has received
over 10000 tons Of ship plates from
, America az a price that Is E4.00o
heaper than the same could be OBJ
tanned IN Scotland. Another firm Is
taking over 5o.0O0 tons and altogothsr
Il Is calculated thst about 100000 tons
win be imported some steel Is also
being sent from Germany. but not IL
such large quantities as from America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07
LOCKS THE SHUTTER HOOK.

Here is a woman's invention which
has both practicahillty and cheapness
to recommend it, being an arrange
ment for the locking Of the blind
hooks after they have been inserted
in the notched plates to fasten the
blinds in a closed position. II Is a
common practice for housebreakers
70 open the shutters by reaching
through from the outside with the
fingers and lifting the interior hook.
and 1t goes without saying that q bur-
glar is apt to be Just as deft as any
one else in this matter. With the
idea Of preventing an occurrence Of
this kind and thus hindering the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-07

A woman is D great deal better than
her neighoor and. what IS more. she
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
s s s @ ss sH s such which S 2s ' s Be ss a
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shall 3 the s s ; ss; s s. Id Sos p eas
5 i; 9ss ss s s @ ss @s2 ssaa
s te s e s ' may ITO" Gag an" @
seven Ss S s 5e ss e ns s ': e; and ON" ss
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@ g such a P d so ts s " d6 sz @ ss s
No n n9a or malt a aG shall be sold
ess
Fg s ps becomes ss s a s a p sa ps 5s1s p
s s5 Of R 9 a Pf Of s again viii he p ss p fs
; = ss '::
f.; s IL 1ss 5 F @ Is sis s5 5 s
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of
English physician specify
provided
made shall
G Ps and s 2 s as book Of n .a s
dispenser shall sell
shhq
n a
be fneor al of
of
hereW O.
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available compiled all definite
E made and
7 the Territory
Territorial nand
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the He shall also
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shall make duplicate 0
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Every him
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BY the Terrtoia and
dmaied o
All
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All ths office be filed with
tn Treasure Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-22

tor f5eh day ] @ the e09y n party; but case of aa
who shall directly indirectly himself
sas 7 any 5 Rd av d ns amy sy ns
a1a a g Gt s2e and ss sp a conviction thereof shall be p" for
g % Is Or s s s: :s'; ' T:;
IP ss 's ass eonp s ps s
% ss5 ! + ss % ssd g s ss s I
@ the where sold delivered Such druggists pe
dispense Liquors , the original sealed packages s obtained ned
that such sealed packages shall not purchases
wise BY as a" %s 9 a' suSn tor @ S
Z ma a
any preparation sn
no .E5; 9s, ss 1B nsa
s.;s 5 s ss;ss ss $ s.s5 % s
S 5 5s Ss @ n
section snd m MANI s ds and to Be R doing a s 2 Al
AND keep posted % eogeuous pcs d e e ps
: 2 a' s ps s ss any s IF s ss s: 3
3 hsf 5 A an "psn d s SonE @ aPy Re s ]
o S esss s s revoked H and ssn and 1 Ssss 30
80 s sPa io p 3S oP s % a
official so5d any Hs s jointly and d , s 5 s
I d % S ss s4 $s
put hands of fec s Said i1, bonds shan
;oz;5ss 5n e sE s's from a '
o
of other his office violating of this Act
all fines collected within the limits this Act
o the on
half of the profits shall credited subject order the
Treasurer which paid by Territorial and receipt by the County Urea
z nd e.. s ~; q: s ;s. Is $ s$
The exchange well
accompanied special Manager, manufacture
this Act for liquors Each dinay shall provided
be only nd
applications such applicants who shall
the use weekly by
and
Board of Control
Nothing in afect
of medicinal opium for medicinal
sof
under this
of
application accompanied provided
~
IL bedete by the o
this will the
and
will of
sealed onef
alcohol required and will be used Should grounds
Upon the by tonefou
l Id cleo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

According to the Japan Times new IS
land has been discovered In the Sea NJ
Japan. From a statement appearing IN
the Nichi Nichi 1t appears that the island
is situated at point between Ul-Lonr-
Do island, of Korea, and the Oki archt-
pelago, off the coasts OF the San-in-do. III.
distance from either side being thirty
miles. No maps ever published contain
any reference to the island, which 10 70
ported to be about two miles IN length
and about the same In breadth. II woa
about a year or two ago that the fsIard
was first discovered by fisherman Of Er,,-
ushu. who found the waters In itz na,,n-
borhood full Of sea horsea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

limited field
Great and wondrous have BEEN Sho
strides Of photography In the last tan
years, but these strides have been from
mechanical standpoint purely.
A new finish or a new mounting Win
produce an entirely new effect.
For this the photographer has relied on
the manufacturing firms. They send their
paper men around with the latest novel;
ties. They send their demonstrators, who
show the photographer the wonderful sf-
fects given by the platinum and the soft
carbons. And close upon the heels Of the
paper man comes the mount man with ar
tistic mounts to match the new paper.
So far everything has been done to help
the photographer with his work and
nothing has been left to him but the
posing.
In the postograph think we have
point.
The photograph is enlarged and printed
upon any paper that will take water col
~ors. Then the colorist's work comes in.
1t is difficult work and he who would
be a Photographer must have the genius
of a real artist.
The whole idea must be IN keeping with
the subject. The accessories must be IN
keeping with the main idea OF the original
photograph.
AS caricaturist brings out all that IL
ridiculous in a picture, 50 the postoEaph-
er must bring out and accentuate the ar
tistic points suggested by the photo
graph.
A Grecian pose suggests severe dra-
peries and graceful nnes-a luxur4ant
pose. rich backgrounds and royal puppies,
etc.
The photographs are finished with deco
rative scroll work In gold and colors.
F. H. BUSHNELL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-13

On HE postograph feeds that eternal
craving for something new In the
way of pictures and admits Of lin
Il itless possibilities in startling eff
facts and beautiful coIor1nR.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-06-22

anu Wnite. "A De8utlIul wedding bell
of bride roses and white carnations with
Gala lily for clapper, was hung above
the table. Fern leaves and white roses
formed the table decorations, with white
candles in crystal candlesticks for light.
Ices and cake were served by Miss
Mariel Gere and Miss Helen Harwood,
assisted by Misses Mabel Richards, e.
len Gere. Frances Gere, Ruth Raymond,
Helen Wilson, Louise Pound, Olivia
Pound, and Misses Abbott, Gahan,
Palmer and Horn from the city library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will visit Yellowstone
Park and spend mouth on the Pacific
coast, after which they will be at home
at 1897 G. street.
Married. on Thursday evening, June
20, at the residence OF the BRIDES pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hammond,
Miss Maude Hammond to Mr.. Allen
Clemence Fling, by the Rev. Francis W.
Eason, rector Of Holy Trinity. Just
before the service Mrs. Jones played
Grieg's Bridal Procession" and noe
turne by Sgambati, gliding into the
Lohengrin as the wedding party emit
cred the east drawing room, where the
bride and groom and the clergyman
stood during the ceremony. Miss Clara
Hammond was maid of honor and Prof.
f. N. Fling was groomsman. The brides
gown is an exquisite piece Of lace over
liberty satin, trimmed with chiffon. She
wore veil and carried bride roses. Miss
Clara was in white Swiss and carried
bridesmaid roses. Katharine Manahan
carried the ring in Gala lily.
A brilliant reception to nearly three
hundred of the friends of the groom and
bride and family followed the ceremony.
The guests were received by the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
and Prof. and Mrs. Fling. Set and
hung about with the flowers of June
and the indispensable palm, the stately
Hammond homestead was an exquisite
setting for the wedding fete. The wide
verandas were wound in asparagus and
sentinel palms stood en- grande. Punch
was served in the upper hall and ice
cream and cake in the dining room.
The decorations of the .refreshment
rooms we're pink and white. Misses
Katherine Weston, Mariel Gere, Stella
Kirker. Charlotte Clark, Gertrude
MarsIand. Maude Riser, Anna Tibbets,
Mary Tremain, Flora Bullock, Anne
Barr, Mrs. George Meissner and Mrs.
Frank Fisher were in pink and white
gowns and served ICES and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fling we're graduated at
the the Nebraska state University in "a
ard have since taken the degree of
master Of arts in the classic department.
They are both Phi Beta Kappas. Mrs.
Fling spent two years at Yale studying
for another degree and then taught for
two years in the Lincoln high school,
The groom has been connected with the
Nebraska City schools for six years. and
for three years has been superintendent.
He lie a member Of Pei Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fling will spend the
summer in the east, arriving in Nebras-
ka City about the first Of September.
One Of the June weddings around
which great interest has been conferred
was that Of Miss Kate Snow Walker
and Mr.. Bert Wsyland johnson of To-
ledo. Ohio. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. c. E. Bentley Tuesday
noon at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker, 1912 NJ