davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

Satisfaction goes with every swallow Of .
bottle Of Dr. Pepper. Artesian bottling Co.,
81. Louis, Dallas, Waco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

A stumbling block becomes q step
ping stone II you know how 70 use It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

It Is a pretty illiterate man that
does not have decided opinions on re-
ligion and politics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
AIcohoI used ln Russlan -.

NIIoHoi Uacu 70 HuaaIaH NafTs
The Russian navy has been 7zss.s.sg
alcohol boat motors up to 800 horse
power with highly satisfactory results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 26c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

RED CROSS BALL BLUE
Should be in every home. Ask your groceg
Tor Il. Large 2 o., package only centa-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01

The kiss Of some women is like be-
ing struck by the sharp corner Of the
Ice trust.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-01
HaIl'a catarrh Cure
- 80 poaItlon enc.

Is constitutional cure. Prizes, 7s4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-26
Afternoon Session.

From the Senate: Resolve in favor of
John W. Manson. secretary OF the com
miltee on legal affairs: tRead twice ana
Senate.) $500 -
From the Senate: Majority and MI
nority reports of the committee on taxa.
Of Chapter a5s Of The Public Laws ses 81 Isss
relating to school funds derived from tho
This bill comes from the Senate with
the minority report accepted and the bill
pfMsT Ms r II N Psss5sss Sc China Mr. snea
err. At the first Of the session there was a
bill passed TO reduce the savings bank
tax. AT tfat time IT was spoken OF In
connection with the school fund Of the
State. One half Of the savings bank tax
goes TO the public sef,ooi fund, and tlrcsa
was an understanding that this reduce
tn" savings bank tax under the old law
was $y37. 20, one-half Of this going to
the school fund. or $2ss, 800 When this
force u will reduce the savings bank
tax 70 $6s,226. The school fund win be
sl&.sH; or, in other words. when the
reduction on the savings bank tax IL In
full force, it will reduce the common
school fund of this State In round num-
Now. this bill proposes to put. back
one eighth, or to give TO the common,
school fund five-eizhths of the savings
bank tax, as 1t has now four-eighths. or.
III IVitlu tUlS Dill VIII pun back
s46.gU OF the ,W0 lost by the reduction
Of the tax. That will leave a loss OF x3S,-
40 q The common school fund IN the
state There Is a bill on the table pro-
posing to put into the common, school
fund one-halfi f the trust company sIfax.
which N round numbers Will probably b.
about $1,000. Bit you will also ref1lerr-
her that the prssque isle Norn1ap 8thoot
Will practically absorb about this, tfrnptInt
from the common school fund. The peo-
pie of the State and in the country TOWNS
objected seriously to the reduction IN the
savings bank tax, not so much becatise
the tax was to be reduced but becarat IL
was to reduce the common school fund:
and hope the House will pass the MI
nority report. l move to supbetttute the
minority report for the majority report
MIR. PETTENGIIAL of Run1ford Fails.
Mr. Speaker. hold here table prepared
by the State treasurer. From this I and
thct the school fund and mill tax for this
year, after deducting the amount which
Is applied In the Normal Schools. $35.00e
will lie 1880, 2DS.17; and that is the amount
that is included In our first appropriation
BILL ] find that next year, with the re-
daction which Is made in the savings
bank tax-and these figures are based
on the s1DpOsition that there n no in
crease Of deposits In savings banks-the
next year will be $592, 526 which Is s3OVl
from the State treasurer. We paid foe
the common schools In 1917 x56sMn IN
round numbers. We paid in 1901. ,5ag, 0QO.
4 give these figures because they show.
Continued on page 6.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-26

=
| Of taxes of the city of watefville. fReoa
three times and passed to be engrossej
untier suspension of the rules.J
On motion of Mr.. Davis of Watervillc.
me ftaes We're suspended and that GEN
tleman introduced a resolution FOR ~.
appointment Of a commission for the in
TestlGation OF charges against RENT A
DaiSle. q deputy collector OF custons for
the district of Aroostook, tOr,ier fahie.i
on motion OF Mr.. Weeks of Fairfeld.)
Orders.
On motion of Mr.. Dudley of Augusta
ordered, The Senate concurrlng thar
100 copies of the report OF the Maine In
sane Hospital and of the Eastern Maira
printed f FOR tba far 81 the year 1902 be
'9n motion of MIR. Weatherbee of LIN.
coin. 80 Va i-4a-
Ordered, That the sum of $50 no apnro.
priated and paid to William p Went
worth in payment for extra services rem
defed and cash paid out as SECRETARY ~
the committee on federal relations and,
school. =" WITH
On motion of Mr.. Cordwell of Vest
Ordered. The Senate concurri,e ,ha,
me state treasurer be authorized To nav
Wlii!am J. Maybury the sum of $40 for
services and expenses as secretary of the
this session. "a''"s
On molten of Mr. Thompson of China.
,,r Druera. Ihat the justices OF the SUI
rgSrRnt-
fully. requested to give to this House. &C.
cordtng TO the provisions OF the Consti-
luton in this behalf, their opinion unon
the following questions:
Question l. Assuming that the rate M
!aNation in cities. towns and plantations
IS hxed at "a mills on dollar OF the
r rl and the bill entitled AN Aet
relating e taxation Of land in unincor-
porated places, now pending IN 'this
HOUSE and a true copy of which said
Pulls, Is hereunto annexed, If the same
n a NN,1A 4. II
non a the provisions of Section of Ar
tietee - of the Constitution brfrlre Stafe-7
tt,'e si, z Assuming as above. would
sald pm; II the same should become n
law, be IN violation Of any of the nro
visions of the Constitution? ~
From the Senate: Resolve fixing the
Nalnaton OF Reed plantation In Aroos-
took county and Drew plantation in
Penobscot county. (Read twice and pass1
60 to be .engrossed under suspension OF
FROM the Senate: Resolve In favor OF
me .astine State Normal School Read
twice and passed to be engrossed under
suspension of the rules IN concurrence /
From the Senate: An Act 10 amend
chapter Az of the Private and Specai
LAY , st ign, relating to the East Pitts
times and passed to be cnsrossed ,,nds,i
Suspension of Hhe rules in concurrence ~
From the Senate: An Act to make thu,
bridge of the proprietors of the yVisc,, s.at
bridge u public bridge. Crablec nen,lIna
rs third reading on motion of Mr. Clarke
of Nobleboro.l - : ~, n
, From the Senate: Majority and minor.
ity reports OF the committee on apDrolri-
at,"ns and financial affairs on resolve in
ftS"i ~ oioy lOleRe. tY.- p"f
On motion of Mr.. Davis of Wateryilte
the majority report ought to pass" was
accepted. and on further motion BY Mr.
Davis the rules were suspended, the re-
solve received its two readings and was
passed u be engrossed n -
IN motion OF Mr.. Kelley of Lewiston.
Adjourned. r V',f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-26

will give them what they need.
That transparent bluclski
or the yellowish dirty pallor,
SO often seen, are very danger
Gus signs. a'7
Blood is life.
Make it with Ozomulsion,
the only vitalized emulsion Of
pure cod liver oil with guaiacol
and the hypophosphites Of
lime and soda.
Begin today. Get it at
your druggists.
In order that you may test the merits
OF Ozomulsion, send your ,:.iinc ana i,i!i
address 10
THE CZOMULSiCa co.
De peyster Street. New Yo.k.
mentioning this paper, and a large sample
free bottle will az once 5c sent you ~
mail r'-~~rid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-26
Pale People

whose tissues are pining fof
the strengthening and build
ing comfort Of rich, thick blood,
should bear in mind that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-26

On motion of Mr.. Hill of Brownfleld.
the rules were suspended and that gen
tleman introduced BILL An Act relating
to the treasurer and collector of taxes
for the town of Brownfield. (Read three
times and passed to. be engrossed under
suspension of the rules)
On rlotion Of Mr.. Davis of Waterville
the rules were suspended and that gem
tleman introduced bill. An Act TO regu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11

ternal and maternal. respectively,
might be described by one word. And
why have recourse to French to desig-
note the person to whom one is en-
gaged9
We have fairly copious vocabulary
when we sepak of animals. distinguish
ing nicely the male, the female, the
young, and even, in certain cases, the
aged. But one curious deficiency ap-
pears. The domestic fowl has no
good, square word to describe II.
Fowl is common to any bird; so is
cock" or "hen,' which, besides, only
applies to one sex. There is really no
word corresponding to turkey" or
goose" by which to designate the ordi-
nary denizen of the farm yard Curl
Gus gaps occur here and there in our
language If we look into 1t. The
word "show" expresses the idea of
making to see, but there is no word for
making to hear--a photograph. for ex-
ample. Il took the photograph to my
friend, and - What? Got him to
listen to it" would probably be the in
elegant finish to the sentence.
On the other hand. audience" means
those who hear, and applies very well
to those present in a lecture hail or
concert room. But what of those who
see a cricket match, for instance?
spectators is the nearest word, but
1t does not correspond exactly to "au-
| dience." There is one deficiency in the
language so awkward and irritating
| that, even at this late hour, it ought to
be made good. Need it be said that
reference is made to 1ndiscriminate
use of the personal pronoun to denote
| either the person speaking or the per-
son spoken of? This may not be de-
feet peculiar to English. but it Is one
| from which the ancient classical
tongues are entirely free.
| "He said he had offered him money,
which he had declined" would be quite
comprehensive either in Greek or
Latin, but in English it necessitates a
number of bracketed explanations,
| which are positively annoying and
destructive of grace and fluency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
Mothers Vacation,

How many families will be sufficiently
considerate to allow the wife and mother
a vacation this summer?
We seem to hear the exclamation that
as a rule the summer hotels and board
ing houses simply overflow with women
whose fond spouses have sent them off to
enjoy themselves while they remain In the
city making money.
Yes, but these women represent the rich,
the comfortably web off. those who do not
really need vacation because their
whole lives are easy and pleasurable. We
are thinking of those who do need 1t. the
women of the rank and file. the hundreds
and thousands of faithful and loving
wives and mothers who never know va
cation; who talk of the wedding trip TAX
en- twenty years ago, as the one sunny
spot in their history. Tho women who
have grown weary of humdrum house
stin the longing Of their hearts for some
change for wider outlook, for q.
glimpse of gayety. Ones heart aches for
them.
The work of any ordinary house, per
formed year in and year out, without help
of any kind, will age and eventually wear
ont any woman. Every other toiler gets
one or two weeks rest out of the fifty
two. but it is not considered necessary
for the wife and mother. She Is not sup
posed to need change or to feel monotony.
Poor, tired mother; Suppose that some
of the grown daughters Of this land were
to rise up in this month of June. Ammo
Momini, 1903, and say, Were going to
give mother vacation"
Surprising they just turned her out of
the kitchen, and give her the money care
fully saved for that purpose. and told her
to pack up for Asbury or the mo,ntain~"
Failing that, supposing they just handed
her a new novel. and made ne,' cnn,4o.. ..
BILE on the porch to enjoy it? Supposing
they took her on trolley rides as If she
was Company" or encouraged her to
make calls, or coaxed her to take refresh
ing afternoon maps?
How she would enjoy the wonderful
| leisure! How she would relish the food
which some one else cooked. What a re-
lief it would be not to think of a meal I'M
| til she sat down to it! What happy tears
she would shed over the thought of her
| daughters loving care for her!
| For those daughters it would mean per
| haps carly rising, much planning, econ
| omy of minutes. hard work; but how
sweet their reward not only now. but in
the remembrance of after years. They
will talk with moist eyes of mothers va
| cation" when mother herself has long
| passed on.-Philadelphia Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
Working Without Rest.

Once in q while some tremendous
worker, constantly busy and very sue
cessful is held up as an example Tor
others to emulate. The few who try to
emulate him break down utterly, have
nervous prostration or some other de-
arrangement. shorten their lives and find
repentance too late to secure remission
These people have not found the Sc
cret of the tircless worker. That Sc
cret Is variety of occupation. No man
can work without much rest, especially
if his work is continuous along Il single
line. No minister can write sermons
all day or six days in the week. If he
can spend two hours In the morning at
work on a sermon, two hours in receiv-
ing callers, and his afternoon in making
calls upon his Pensioners, he secures
n variety of occupation which may be
endured.
Even an operative in the shop. con-
fined for long hours to a single opera
ton, is apt to become wearied, so that
it would be really a rest for him to en-
gage in some far more eXhausting labor
of different kind.
Not long since clergyman came in
to this Office with a sober face. He
said. my doctor says l have got tc
stop work. / have fought off the YER
dict as long as 1 could but l guess he
| is right. My nerves seem to have gone
hack on me. In my young manhood
I learned the carpenters trade. l an
going to stop professional occupation
and shall begin to work at carpenter.
ing"
That man is a sensible one. If h,
makes a change in season. his wearieC
mental faculties will find sweet recup
Grafton, and ere long he will be back il
his chosen profession, refreshed and in
vigorated. ls >--t-.A.,.. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
to Girls for Summer Work

To begin with. girls, no matter how
jolly a summer you expect to nave
and no matter how much you are look
ing forward to q generous period OF
"loaflng" when school is over for the
season, depend upon it, all play and no
work never is a success. Don't think
lit is the preaching of people who are
too old to have a good time-it is seri-
GUS fact that you will be happier If
| you have some duties. And all this
side from any question of your duty
to mother and father and home.
Making beds and sweeping may not
be quite so amusing as playing tennis
or golf, but it is about as good exer-
else. 1t is, in fact, much better for
some girls, for whom the outdoor
games are entirely too violent. And
the fact that no other exercise de-
velops the figure so symmetrically as
does houseWork should recommend it
| to most young women.
| The care of the flowers that go so
| far to make the home charming dur
| ing the summer months should be the
duty Of the young girls of the family,
and, in places where lamps are used,
the tcnding-filling and cleaning-is
one of the little everyday bits Of bust
ness that takes only few minutes
| Aside from some regular everyday
duty, undertaken as a matter of dis
fcipline and unselfishness, it Is very
good idea to start the vacation time
with some definite plan for work to be
accomplished. A supply of dainty
undertaking may easily be gotten to-
| t., he, -
| ton IL a few hours each day are spent
on pretty hand-sewing. Little hem
stitched ruffles and feather-stitched
bands are considered more correct
than fancy embroidery and lace. and
they cost infinitely less In money.
one class of girls who are just
undergoing their final examinations at
high school have made plan to see
who can do the prettiest thanksgiving
this summer. They will meet each
week for an afternoons work and a
chat and n glass of iced tea, and al
leach meeting dues of ten cents are to
be paid in by each member. At the
end of the summer there Is to be Z
formal judging time. when the class
teacher will pass on the work of the
vacation, and by her decision will bt
lawarded q prize of the prettiest hand
tkerchief that can be bought with the
money paid in dues.
Like the good, old-fashioned foreign
[girls. many girls. many youne
women are sensible enough to begir
while they are still schoolgirls pre-
pairing for their possible future home
They buy, occasionally, some fine lin
en-, and make 1t ready for household
use, with their initials embroidered OF
It. Then, when Prince Charming
comes into the story, there is goodl.
store of useful things ready for TIL
trousseau Pretty summer work witt
dreams of a rosy future woven int
IstitcheS!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
A Most Convenient List to Hang in the
Laundry.

Ink Stains-Soak in sour milk. If a
dark stain remains. rinse in a weak So
luton of chloride of lime.
Blood Stains-Soak in cold salt water
then wash in warm water with plenty of
soap; afterward boil.
Grass Stains-Saturate the spot thor
oughy with kerosene, then put In the
WlShtub.
Iodine Stains-Wash with alcohol, then
rinse in soapy water.
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains-soak the
stained Fabric in cold water wiring;
spread out and pour a few drops of
glycerine on each spot. Let it stand sew
eral hours, then wash with cold water
and soap
Iron Rust-soak the stain thoroughly
with lemon Juice. sprinkle with salt and
bleach for several hours in the sun.
Grease Spots-Ilot water and soap gem
orally remove these. If fixed by long
standing, use either, chloroform. or nap
tina All of these must be used away from
either fire or artificial light.
Pitch, Wheel-tirease, Tar Stains
Soften the stain with lard, then soak in
turpentine. Scrape off carefully with a
large knife all the loose surface dirt
sponge clean with turpentine and rub
gently till dry.
Mildcw-Soak in a weak solution of
ehl eaid Of lime for several hqnrsa rinse
Sewing Machine. OIL stains-RuB with
wash with cold water and soap. -
Scorcni Sta1nS-Wet the SC6rched places,
rub with soap and bleach in the sun.
Fruit Stains-Stretch the fabric contain
ing the stain over the mouth Of n baAt,
and pour boiling water on the stain. In
cold weather, fruit spots can frequently
be removed by hanging the stained gar
ments out of doors over night. If the
stain has been fixed by time, soak the
article in a weak solution of oxalic, acid
or hold the spot over the fumes of sui
phur.
SCOT Stains-Rub the spots with dry
corn meal before sending the clothes to
| the wash.
Vaseline Stains-saturate the spot with
ether and invert cup over it to prevent
| evaporation until the stain is removed
Use ether with very great care
| Chocolate and Cocoa Stains-Wash witt
soap in tepid water.
! Varnish and Paint-If the stain is on :
coarse fabric. dissolve by saturating witt
| turpentine; use alcohol If on a fine fo
brio. Sponge with chloroform if a darl
| ring is left by the turpentine. Be Yer,
| cautious not to use either the chloroforn
or turpentine where there is fire or arti
fetal light-Isabel Gordon Curtis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
MISSING WORDS.
Arrovlna Gaps in English Lans""s'
That Cause inconven'ences'

,,.,n,,.h language may falrlS
49,, "a he the most prolific III me
,,a,.,a Not content with tS ill.,
80. ~ nossesses in speciai oes,N-
~ fa,,,,tv of assimilating eNerS.n,ns
'ns 80, som other tongues, ancleh' a,o
saarn n ought. indeed, to De NV
i'o .rfect vehicle of thought IN ,ne
world. and. in some respee'''
tits. ,, there are de-
AS,encies In English not 10 oe t1,,,,Io
~ FAR less copious languages. Zen
IN many cases we have nan 1T
,nords expressing the same, or pra. ~.
Lii, the same thing. there are. U" ~
St,,ar hand. certain ideas that nav "o
o,,5ronriate words to>express .nc.n +,
-, the words denOting reiatlo"s r,' !
,,otah,e gaps are founo. nv
st Glazing instance Is the want Oh :
..'ora. ~ iistinguish between a Ina,s
fomnle cousin. Other ianguases'
LII, 90 French and Italian. nave =.
nrate word for each. but In Ehshs''
Some addition or explanation .,o,,
e..,,roa, In order to make 1t Clear ""'N''
sex ia intended. r,,,,sh
Some obvious deficiencies Ehs III
.,..,s with other languages
word .brother-in-law" IS oIte, .as ap 'rord
incorrectly, for want OF a oette r. mo
40 n more remote relation. als :
sneaking, a brother-in-law is e,.her I
wife,s brother or a sisters nusn aa =,
WI VII tha word is frequently extended u
denote the relationship existing o e,
tween two men who marry sisters Isl, u
I~se, OF
er.,n-law. It would be convenient IT. e
,,ava one word to EXPRESS such rela
t nans as well as others ina
,n,rbt be named. Grandfathers, pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-11
The secret of Gladstone,s wonderful

The secret of Gladstone's wonderful
and great capacity lor
work lay In the fact that he busted NM
self with great variety of occupations.
1t was a different mental fiber when
wrote a thoughtful theological essay
from that which was engaged in the
practical calculation of the budget Oh
the British empire.
Gladstone also took care that the
physical man received proper work ana
exercise as well as the mental. ana
maintained his great powers unlIh-
paired long beyond the allotted span OF
man. The business and the profess
ional man should see that he shortens
the hours of labor devoted to his busi-
ness and profession, and finds rest, eltn-
er In absolute play or in some other oc-
cupation which calls into use dlf1er-
ent set of enthusiastically Home.