davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05
The DULL SEASON BUSY BY LIBERAL ADVERTISING
MISSAurl Tpanhars
"'eeouu tVuvbSioi

Teachers at the State teachers
association meeting were. told by
President Langan that progress in
educational work has Jagged far
behind that in other lines Of human
effort One great hindrance to
progress is nonprofessionalism, .
he said. "a large percent of those
engaged in teaching enter the pro-
fession not with the avowed pur-
pose Of devoting their lives to il"
Probably so. Very few
people care to devote their lives to
anything that pays from S4s to 500
a month. 1t seems worth more
than that to devote" yourself.
You could devote yourself to wash
ing dishes, and if you were a para
gon in the handling of cut glass
and china, would be cheerfully paid
the first named Of these salaries in
many large establishments. When
the public mind brings itself to be-
lieving thatit is worth as much to
educate and train children as it is
70 paper the parlor or plumb the
kitchen sink, a noticeable access Of
devotion" may be noticed in the
teaching profession. AT present.
children are not as importaas as
paper hanging and plumbing, judg-
ing by the money spent on their
education. There are states that
are proud Of the small amount ex
pended on the public schools-even
ooast Of it in campaigns for the
Lection Of governors and other
tate officers. It seems "A great
aving to get teacher for SIS a
month, and only six months at
hat. There may be a tendency I
o put tooImuch money into hogs
nd mules and not enough into G
ehool teachers by some COMMUNE
KS Of our sturdy yeomanry, and 7
here are some towns that are not
luch better. st. Louis Globe Q
'emocrat. Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05

4 pleasant little party was given
by Miss Frances Davis at the home
Of her mother Mrs. Mcclure Mon
day evening Refreshments were
servedina most delightful manner.
sssasic and games were indulged in,
Nhose prese t were Misses Lille
Brooks Edna King, Alma Hamil-
ton, Cora LaBoone, Loise Philips,
Messrs; Ben Brooks Earnest Bur
ton, Eugene French, Lois Means.
AIma King John Philips, Harry
Hendricks,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05
A Runaway.

Today at noon, asT Fl, Dwyer 4
colored boy was driving down town
the horse became frightened At a
dog in front Of Henry Johnsons 4
residence and the boy was unable
20 control it Harry Brownson
was driving home at the same time
and the two buggies collided Mr..
Dwyer S buggy was almost totally
demolished and the boy received
some injuries but they were not
serious The back wheel Of MIR.
Brownson's buggy was torn off,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05
Committee Met
Plans Discussed Work Outlined
Enthusiastic Meeting.

The Executive COMMITTEES of the
Commercial Club held a meeting
last night. The meeting was har-
monious and enthusiastic. Plans for
the year were talked over and a
number Of matters agreed upon
which were submitted to the club
meeting thus afternoon, The pro-
ceedings Of the lattsN meeting came
III too late for publication today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05
Council Nesting

The council had a special meeting
yesterday afternoon. The ordi-
nance relating to the issuance of
waterworks and sewer bonds was
re-passed with some slight modih-
cations in order to meet some tech
nical requirements Of the bond
buyers, The regular meeting Of
the council occurs next Thurs
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05
nhanne oSri,-
unahgt VI rHM'
L. L. Bryan Buys Out the BRYAN
Dry Good Co Will Re-
main in Chick
asha.

A deal was consummated last
Saturday whereby L. S. Bryan be-
comes the sole proprietor Of the
stock ofgoods formerly owned bv
the Bryan Dry Goods Co. Mr..
Bryan also bought D. f.. Emerson !
stock Of ladies and children !
shoes, which be viii add to his
own stock.
Mr. Bryan is one Of our most
substantial business men. He
thoroughly understands the mer-
camille business and we are pleased
TO announce hat he is to remain In
chickasha. Ie says he is here to
stay He i continue to carry
the large sta of dry goods, shoes
gents turnl ings, millinery and
clothing, for lirlf the Bryan Drv
Goods Co ha ready become fam
ous and the ,ublic is assured of
securing the B goods, the lowest
'rices and the ist courteous treat
nent when hey trade with
3ryan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05
The Revival Msst!ng.

Rev Roper Of Mangum, arrived this
morning and viii preach at the
Methodist church tonight. There
was good attendance at the meet
lngs last night and this morning
Rev- Roper has the reputation Of
beeing q very able preacher you
are sure To be interested and bene-
hted by attending the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-05

Now look how is this So feet
Of groind on corner, Six room
house barn, and two wells. good
loeation. $4,000 is owing on this
sons Of it due in March
aud some in one and two years.
give me $3.50, assume the'indSbted-
ness and take it, viii rent for SIS
per month. a. B. Cochran. AZ
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Trials of Teethine

Teeth begin to appear between the
fourth and seventh month. These are
the middle inclsors The first molars
generally make their appearance about
four months later. Early signs of
0ethinG are watering Of the mouth.
ftetfulness and sometimes feverish-
ness. Some little ones suffer from con-
vulsions and often from diarrhoea. The
latter need not cause any anxiety. un-
less 1t is extreme. in which case the
best remedy Is n teaspoonful Of castor
oil, preceded by grains Of gray pow
der on the previous night Sometimes
the gums must be lanced. but this
should only be done by a medical man.
In cases Of convulsive fits, put the
child into a warm bath as quickly as
possible. II may even be necessary to
administer an cmetic but your doctor
will be the best judge. During the
period Of teething, give the child as
much fresh air and sunshine as you
possibly can. This VIII induce a
healthy and natural sleep.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Cleaning Win Kerosene

The cleansing properties Of kerosene are
not generally recognized.
Nothing makes a kitchen cupboard more
attractive than cleaning tlnware.
few drops OF kerosene will accom-
plsh this. Soap and water viii remove
the oil and the odor will soon disappear.
There is nothing like kerosene to make
the wash basin shine.
II is effective as a furniture polish. Ma
hogany can be freed from that blue.
smoky film by the use of a few drops
Of oil mixed with a little water.
Carved furniture. which defies the dust
cloth, can be made as attractive as new
by brushing it with a soft hair brush
dipped in kerosene.
For removing stains and spots from
iavatory basin and bathtub kerosene can
not be equaled.
Table oilcloths OF the linoleum on the
kitchen floor can be kept fresher and
cleaner with oil than with soap and
water.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
The EvoIutIon Of TimstabIss.

In the early days Of railroading very
little attention was paid to the printing
Of timetables for public information.
and the few that were issued were
crude affairs. poorly printed on nat
sheets Of a poor quality of paper, and
the timetable itself was a regular puz-
zle TO many persons.
with the improvement In numbers.
speed and equipment Of trains. notice.
able improvements were continually
made in the timetables until now most
OF those issued by the various compan-
les are eiaborately designed and num-
bers Of them worthy OF preservation
as specimens of the highest typograph-
ical art; nor is the Improvement IN ap-
pearance only. every effort having been
made to so arrange them that they can
be readily understood by any one.
But now that they have about reach
ed the point OF perfection. comes a
change that viii eventually make the
demand for timetables considerably
less.
In the arrangement of the summer
schedule in May 1902. the Reading sys-
tenn made the change In their New
York service Of scheduling the trains
between Reading Terminal. Philaeel-
phia. and Liberty street, New York, TO
leave both terminals every hour-on
the hour'-from 100 a. m. TO ZOO p. m.
This great innovation, advertised by
the striking headline Of Every Time
the Clock Strikes" has proven such a
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
About the Attic

II there is an attic which has been
a stowaway place. sort out all its con-
tents thoroughly and turn everything
possible to practical account. IL is the
height of folly TO store up odds and
ends. of doubtful value, for future use.
Many otherwise sensible women insist
on doing this. and thereby make their
attics veritable clutter places. 1t is
better to give away small articles. Of
no present value, to needy persons than
to leave them I'm the garret. where they
are of no use to any one and where they
collect only dust, moth and mould. Old
pieces of broken furniture should not
be left in the attic for any length of
time, but should be repaired as soon
as possible. In nine cases out of ten
however. it costs more to repair pieces
OF furniture, such as small tables and
chairs, If they are badly damaged, than
TO buy new ones. OF course. when there
are ancestral pieces. valuable for their
age and style Of design. il is quite diff
ferent. If the garret has been clut-
tered up with the accumulations Of
years Il is wise to disinfect it carefully
after cleaning
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Lies Change.
Much Suffering at
This Critical Period
Saved by Dr.. Miles
Ncrvine.
NCrVine.

Change OF LIE" IS one OF woman'o
greatest and most dangerous troubles.
OFTEN II Is not recognized and the
distressing symptoms are mistaken for
Dyspepsia, Liver. Womb Trouble. etc.
The depressing constitutional effects
o. Change Of Life. and the female Dis
orders so common at that period. are
best treated with 4 general nerve re-
storative which viii give tone to the
entire system-Dr Miles Ncrvine.
The beneficial effects OF this celebrated
medicine are very quickly felt, and the
constitutional disturbances tided over.
Pain and anxiety are relieved. and fresh
enerEy infused into mind and body.
It is the medicine which acts on the
nerves which regulate the organs Of tho
body
Such distressing troubles as BaclSache.
Headache, Bearing down Pains Bloat-
ing,. Indigestion. Menstrual Irregular
tiles. Irritability. Dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite. Tired Feeling, are relieved and
cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.
Ally wife was a sufferer from an at
tack Of nervous prostrat ton, brought on
by female weakness, and was ia very
poor health After reading one OF Or.
Miles. Advertisements, she concluded TO
AAs III Mics NtINluts Due OhidlDtQ
good results from the start. and now
after taking second bottle enjoys good
health. Words cannot express our ap-
probation of what Il has done for US
TDET Write US and we will mail
- AS1I6 you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Niles Anti-Pan Pills, the New.
Scientific Remedy FOR Pain. Also Syfnp-
tom Blank Tor our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what Is wrong
and how to right IT, Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.
1-ABORATCRlES. ELKHART. IND.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Fashion in Wells

Among Fashions latest vagaries
comes the law that for each gown and
hat there must be a veil to match, no
longer an ordinary black. plain or
dotted one. This rule certainly holds
good for the suits of darker shade. as
brown, blue or purple. but whether il
will apply with the hat OF red or green
remains to be seen. Although at first
many did not care for this new fad, the
colored veil is becoming more and
more popular and there is every rea-
son why it should last for some time
Ito come. Undoubtedly now colored
ones are better on hats Of the same
shade than those OF all black-that is
of course. provided the hat be of not
too bright a shade.
Lace wells will be much worn this
Isummer, and, in fact, many hats are
sold with the veil draped on. II be-
coming, the veil is placed on the hat
so as TO hang well down over the brim
at the back. or again it is merely al
lowed to fan over the hat for about
two inches all around. This fashion OF
the soft lace rufie is an exceedingly
becoming one. Lace wells TO be worn
separately are seen in both black and
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Cleaning The Sink

true housewife should take the great
est pride in her kitchen sink and keep it
spotlessly clean. The easiest and best
way TO clean a galvanized iron sink which
has been more or less neglected Is to rub
s.rons soap powder into every corner and
over every inch OF surface. Let Il re-
main on fo- ten or fifteen minutes. then
with stout brush go over the whole
dipping the brush into boiling water
When the sink IS thoroughly scrubbed
polish It with kerosene, rubbing the oil
into tho iron and leaving no residue Of
grease behind. The kerosene prevents At
from rusting after the strong soap pow
der and boiling water are used. Care must
be taken that the painted woodwork
around the sink does not come into con-
tact with the powder. as il may eat of
the paint
The kitchen sinl. should be cleaned as
thoroughly as this twice q week. and
every day carefully rinsed out with hot
soap suds.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
One Suffrage View

A prominent suffmgist, who Is a mem
Der Of the International committee on wo-
man suffrage, says that her only perqul-
site an that capacity has been beauti-
ful photograph OF q woman wheeling a
barrow of bricks. II seems that Holland
recently passed a law prohibiting women
from working In brick factories at night.
so those women who had been thus em-
ployed We're discharged. The women inn
medately went TO the men who were em-
ployed in the brickyards outside the fac
tories, at work that was considered very
much harder than that which the women
We're doing, and proposed to swap" work
with them. This was done. Some time
after, members Of the Dutch Woman S
Suffrage Association sent sculptor to
make statue Of the woman brickmaker
to send to an industrial exhibition. They
expected to find her round shouldered and
miserable. They found her strong ami
robust. Cfhe photograph OF the statue
shows a beautiful and smiling woman Of
magnificent physique). Although the wo-
men were working harder. they were
healthy and happy. because they were
working out Of doors.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
ParIOr Suits Exceptional Values.

It's lots more satisfying to know
your suit bears the makers guar
autee as to goodness Of construc-
ton and coverings.
These exhibited by us, coming
as they do from our own factory,
carry every assurance that goes
with the kind that are above the
ordinary.
This offering gives opportunities
of saving that are sure to surpass
your expectations.
$50. 90. 5-piece, mahogany en-
ished frame, in damask coverings;
value $4,000.
So8.o 90. s-piece, neatly carved,
mahogany finished frame, in da-
mask coverings; value Sio2.
SsS.OO. s-piece, nicely carved.
mahogany frame, claw feet, in
French tapestry covering, value
$500.
SIS 90. 3 piece, hand carved,
genuine mahogany frame, in
French tapestry coverings; value
$I25.oo.
$4,000. 3.piece, carved backs
and arm post, box seats, mahog-
any frames, in damask coverings;
value, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
ASBURY OFFICIALS ELECTED
Committees on Church Work Named
and Election in Sunday School.


and Election in Sunday School.
Asbury NJ. e. Sunday school has
elected these officers for the ensuing
year:
superintendent OF the senior depart
ment, I. Elmer Perry; assistant, 4.
Frank Bothumi female superintendent,
Miss Blanche II. Whitcraft; secretary,
Charles Wilkins; financial secretary,
w. T. Groves; treasurer, c. NJ. Leitch;
missionary treasurer, II. L. Gray mus
ical director w. Bayard Gem; pianist,
Roseby Wilcutts; periodical agent,
Norval Armstrong; superintendent in
FAINT department, Mrs. NJ. A. Taggart;
assistants. Miss Vera Leonard, Mrs. NJ.
KettlcwoOd, Mrs. Louise Day; organ
ist. Miss Bertha Ernest; superintend-
ent OF intermed' ate department, Miss
Laura Conlyn; assistants. Miss Reba
Hollis, Miss Ella Lacey. Miss Annie
Collins; organist, Miss Lottie Broad
hart: superintendent OF home depart
ment, Miss George c. Carver: assist
ants. Miss Hannah Knots. Miss Fris-
by; secretary OF school board. w. T..
Groves.
Committees Of the church have been
appointed as follows:
On missions-Mrs. Charles L. wilkins,
T. Elmer Perry, Alfred Willing, Mrs.
NJ. A. Taggart and William Adams
Church records-J. c. Wilson, A. B.
Cullen, Harry s. Perry. A. Anderson,
Dr. A. Z. Johnson. Church extension
Frank Biddle, William Lloyd. Norval
Armstrong. George Rash. James H..
Cartridge. Tracts-William Rash.
Frank Mouseley. William II. Wharton,
William Hickey and Webster Walls.
Education-Mis Ella Marvel, Miss
Blanche II. Whitcraft.. Miss Laura
Conlyn. Miss Vera Leonard and Miss
Norma Leltch. Freedman's aide. M.
Lel.ch. W. T. Groves. +. 3. Ridgway.
c. c. Riley. B. F. Leonard. Parsonage
furniture-Ladies' Aid. Church music
W. .. Gem. James r. Cummings. r.
C. Humphreys. Harry L. Cray. Harry
Boyer. Estimating pastors salary
Board of stewards.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
TELL ABOUT IT.
A Wilmington Citizen is Pleased to 60
IL For the Benefit Of Others.

A Wilmington Citizen is Pleased to 60
il For the Benefit Of Others.
When you know good thing, tell it.
1t viii not lessen its goodness.
But will do good to others.
There's more misery just like it.
There are lots of lame backs in Will
mington.
It's a busy place and backs are used.
There's urinary trouble to a large ex-
tent
Colds affect the kidneys.
The kidneys are the cause, not the
colds.
Doan's Kidney Pills do perfect work.
Are for kidneys only.
Wilmington people testify to their
merit.
Here's a case OF IL:
Mrs. NJ. T. Craven, Of No 3O1 South
Van Buren, street. says: Il had symp-
toms Of kidney complaint for four years
and during that tine when 1 caught
cold it always settled in my back and
made me so lame and sore that could
not get about. If I sat for any length
of time my back panied me and when
attempting to get up twingcs caught
me. The pain often extended TO my
hips and limbs. | doctored and used all
kinds OF remedies but did not Improve
any. One box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
which I got at n. 3. Danforth's drug
store cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Company. Buf-
falo. n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Laciue in London

According to London dispatch.
tight lacing has been revived in Eng
land and the smart women Of London
are becoming distinguished by that
long-abandoned deformity, the wasp
waist.
Another affection OF the fashionable
world is the fad for vivacity. OF gesture
as well as Of speech. Now the English
woman presents the remarkable spec
tacle of an animated automaton, with
much fiourishing OF shoulders and
nourishing OF arms.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
M. MEGARY & SON, Sixth and TatnaII StS.

success with the travelling public that
no doubt, ere long the change 70 reg
ular stated intervals win be made in
the service to other points.
OF course. the favor with which the
change was received was not due en-
tirely to the hourly system, but the
fine accommodation given to travellers
by swift, well-equipped trains with
Pullman parlor cars attached. and also
cafe cars, at appropriate hours, and no
expense spared for safety comfort and
quick service, has added greatly TO the
public interest in the Readings hourly
trains to and from New York"
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Linen Couch and Table Covers

Nice things for the hot days, 1
looking than the heavier covers.
Sl.oS. A pure linen couch COW
er, 3 yards long, SIS inches wide,
red, blue or green borders,
hemmed ends.
$3.50. A heavy. 3 yards long,
OF inches wide, Belgian linen COW
er, fringed all round; your choice
Of red, blue or green borders.
Si.oo. For a ~ yard square
table cover, fringed all round and
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
FREE

Only $1.oo to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, April 18th via Baltimore g.
Ohio r. r.
On account Of the desire Of patrons of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to visit
the ruins of the great Baltimore fire. Il
has been decided to run another special
train excursion leaving Delaware Avenue
Station at 500 a. m, at the above very
low rate.
Returning special train will leave Cam
den Station 400 p. m. Mt. Royal Station
405 p. m.
For tickets and full Information, call on
Ticket Agents.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
PACIFIC COAST
Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad.

FOR the Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference at Los Angeles. Cal, and
the Meeting of the National Associa-
tion Of Retail Grocers OF the United
States at San Francisco. Cal. the Bal
timore- & Ohio Railroad will sell Ex-
cursion Tickets from April 22nd to SOth
inciusive at the above very low rate,
good returning until June 30th.
Call on Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Ticket Agents for full information as
TO Routes, Side Trips, Stop-overs. etc.
April 80.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
THEATRICAL NOTES

In placing the peerless comedy drama
''Muggs Landing" before the public
Manager Leroy j. French has accom-
plished a feat new to the theatregoers
of this city. This mammoth production
will appear at the Lyceum on April IA.
Is and 16.
Clever Patrice and her admirable
company in her great success, Driven
From Home" is the magnet that should
draw immense audiences to the Ly-
ceum on April is. 10 and 20. The
scenes of the play are laid in the coun-
try along the Hudson river and in New
York city.
During his limited spring tour Mr.
Sousa viii make a special feature Of a
grand selection from the much discuss
ed sacred music drama, "Parsifal." ="
which has been the sensation of the
musical year IN this country. Mr.. Sou
sa has been playing excerpts from this
work at his concerts for the past ten
years but on his present tour he will
offer his audience a selection OF the
most notable numbers OF "Parsifal" Z"
The Sousa band concert viii be given
here at the rand Opera House tonight
and the great band viii be assisted by
Estelle Liebllng, soprano. Jessie
Strauss. violinist, and Herbert l..
Clarke. cornetist, as soloists.
Next Tuesday night "a Country
Girl" the latest musical craze, comes
10 the Grand Opera House. 1t tells Of
a number OF different confusions which
take place in the country village and
become disentangled in London soci-
ETY.. There Is first, Nan. a country
girl. who loves Geoffrey, the sailor, who
in turn is enamored of Marjorie. who,
unbeknown to her village friends has
become a famous London actress.
There is the Rajah of Bhong, an Eng
lishman who, to escape an aggressive
wife, emgrates to India and returns
as a foreign prince followed by an In
dian princess. There is Barry. a med
dlesome young shipman. who has a
vivacious love affair with Sophie, the
sprightly young milliner. These differ
ent love interests result In considerable
complications. which are finally patch
ed up happily.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
Have Aeeepted chaIIenns.

The challenge OF the All-wilmington
bowling team for a match for the
championship os the state has been &c
cepted by the Browntown team. Man
ager Edward Fahey says his team VIII
play them for dinner, supper or
breakfast. They waat to play the ALI
Wilmington team series Of three or
five games. The Brown.own club is
composed OF Fahsy, Mc16enna. Lawson.
Neshis. Robertson and Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1904-04-13
TO PROTECT FISH
Delaware Anglers Association to Pro-
vent Fishing With Nets.

Persons caught fishing with nets in
streams where they are prohibited will
he prosecuted by the Delaware Anglers
Association. This was decided upon at
a meeting held last night. Signs win
be placed along the Delaware and Ches-
apeake Canal and other bodies OF water
where game fish are found.
The building OF a club house was talk
&c over. This viii not be obligatory on
the members. but a club will be form
ed who VIII contribute toward the cree
tion of such a place.