davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
By MARY A. LIvERNoRE.

rule the worth the wortesness of the home is the
a OF woman "a may build castle a palace" says
Frances Power cobbe "but poor creature be he Solo
mon, or rich Croesus, he cannot turn it into home
I n masculine mortal do that 1t woman only
I E womana all by herself il she must prefers
II out to help herwho turn house home
a 1t requires high order of be good wife, mother
housekeeper and homemaker She who makes a in
these departments possesses such combination of admrabl.
qualities both mental and moral that with proper training she might
make a in any business in life
The duties of the mother begin long before her children
eaye and the duties the father Also He needs that the
physical sins which he may thoughes commit his early manhood
may punished feau the person his child by the action of the
remorseess law of herediy
mother should know all that teach Of the parental laws
OF being and of hery Her acquaintance with physiology should
be the superficial knowledge given the ordinary college
1t should be thorough exposition Of the of her physical
being with clear understanding Of the hygenc laws she must obey
she would into healthy enduring womanhood She should be taught
the laws of ventilation and Of nutrition what constitutes heaful food
and its scientific preparation the Of infancy the nursing the sick
and in what that ygnt crupuou cleanliness which
prohibits certain forms Of disease called by the doctors dirt disease from
crossing ones threshold The details of this necessary knowledge
learned only practice and slowly But the foundations be laid
in early study The mother dignity the
her daughter by her observance hem there pouring upon
such clouds of light pertaining all physical life and well
being that the mothers Of the future these respects ought be great
improvement the mothers Of the past and present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

any of the skilled machinists who
work with her in her husbands es-
Enlistment.
Her knowledge OF machinery is not
confined to the machine shop. for she
goes into the foundry. which is an ad-
junct to the shop. and there can cast
or mold anything in the line of ma
chinery. even 10 the pouring Of the
sizzling hot metal itself.
In molding. which is regarded as
requiring much experience and skill
TO prevent defects in the castings. she
is perfect. She turns out clean cast
ings, which she pours from the heavy,
hot ladle very steadily. as required in
this class of work. If 1t be a thin
plate to be poured fast, something
that all molders look upon as difficult,
and often with fear, she never fails
to get a perfect casting.
In handling brass. she makes those
castings without difficulty, and melts
and pours the metal herself.
But it is in the machine shop that
her heart is set, and the noise of the
ponderous and powerful machinery is
music to her ears. 1t is to her hap
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
CIR Lark nf
Gnltn.r lit GnllpgrH
BY PROF. WILLIAM WATTS FoLwELL.
OF University OF rfinnesota.

and given considerable attention.
on presnday public Schools colleges and universities
The truly cultured Of all situations amid all
fractions the old rule makes according his trained
and liberated munitions Manners matters of ngerp polish;
from brain and heart In spite of notable advances the pedagogc
it is questionable whether modern schools doing
culture those Of previous generations Abraham Lincoln taught
drawing etiquette in the school of Andrew Crawford in southern
Indiana.
The American university in its present estate, being merely the
American college multiplied by ten twenty make little claim
superior advantages for culture But the university slowly
ascending higher level When shall have reegaied secondary
school the elementary studies its first two years will be liberated
proper work In the secondary schools thus enlarged elevated u
tura students may have ample scope In the university Dreams
with museums its galleries. hater parks gardens and courts ali
the agencies Of the school may eliminate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
MRS. PETERS LIKES NOISE AND
CRIME or A FOUNDRY.
is A sKlLLFUL MoLDER.
Can Melt and Pour Metal as Well as
Any Skilled Workman II Be-
comes Proficient Through
Tutorshlp Of Husband.

Milwaukee.-That a woman is capa-
BILE of the development of mechanical
skill equal to that of any man is fully
exemplified in the case of Mildred d.
Peters, Of Rice Lake. Wis. a young
woman who, by her own desire and
love for machinery and under the
tutorship of her husband. has become
a full-hedged machinist
After three years of work in her
husbands machine shop and foundry
known as the Rice Lake Iron Works.
Mrs. Peters has become SO proficient
that there is now no job comes into
the shop that is beyond her skill. She
can do anything. from making a
shrinking fit" or 'keyseating a cou-
pling" to manipulating the trip ham
mers and other massive machinery in
the shop.
She does not take a back seat for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
Two Sailors Reach Norfolk, Va, After
Terrible Hardships as Cast
aways.

Norfolk, Va.-From Monday morn
ing at eight O'Clock until Thursday
evening following, as darkness was
drawing near. thirsting and starving
but for three small fishes which were
cast up by the sea upon a bit of wreck
age on which they rode and were d.
vided and devous-d raw, John Koerber
and Karsten Berntsen, seamen aboard
the late three-masted schooner Nelson
E. Newbury. OF New York. Capt. Ber-
nard. rode on a raft on the sea of this
coast alternating between faint hope
and deep despair, until the steamer
Egda came along and saved them.
The story, which they told simply,
of their escape from death and the
drowning OF their shipmates, is par
ticularly pathetic. They said that the
Newbury sailed from Port Royal, S. c..
for New York. with cargo and a deck
load Of lumber; that they were be-
calmed outside for eight days, but on
last Monday morning when the cook
said they we're of Charleston, a hur-
ricane struck them. which, within Is
minutes. stripped every sail from the
vessel.
Next the deck load on the lee side
was washed and blown overheard.
Then the schooner dipped her stern
and the cabin deck was washed away.
Within few seconds the vessel was
turned over and all hands tried to
climb over the weather side. A big
sea came then and swept four Of the
six men of the wreck and the sur
vivors. who never saw them again. be-
lieve they were drowned.
Koerber, who is 27 years of age,
and Berntsen, 21 years Of age, swan
for about two hours. alternately in the
water and upon some Of the three-inch
planks Of which the deck load was
composed, or torn from these BY the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
WIFE WANTS $4,000 TO QUIT STAGE.

mere matter Of dollars-s10,000 to be ex-
act-separates Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w Becton. He
is senior member of Becton, Dickerson & Co.
manufacturers of surgical instruments, and his
wife is chorus girl in My Lady's Maid"
Mrs, Becton says she has a small voice, and
that ii ar. Becton doesn't want New York thea
tergoers to hear it he'll have to pay her s100 900
a year, which, of course, Mrs Becton says, is
little enough.
The pair were married in Ohio two years ago.
She was then Vida Mohr, which name is the one
used by her on the stage. She is a strikingly
handsome woman with an excellent figure
Ny stage debut and the decision about the
$4,000 year is all due to my husband" she said
He is very parsimonious-rather miseriy you
might put IT, Being partner In very prosper
GUS business he can well afford to give me $4,000
asked before took this STEP"
been unable to decide which alternative to accept.
will land in the divorce courts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
BIG RIVER OF WATER USED DAILY.

William B. Ellison, commissioner of water
supply gas and electricity, has been taking ac-
count of stock" in his department This depart
ment is one of the few in the city that makes
money the revenue for year having been $10.-
065 900, while the commissioner had to expend
of that $62l5000. improvements costing $780,
100000 now being made. about to be be-
gun, including filtration works. which will cost
about s12,O00,000 and filter all New York city's
water.
New York's water would make a remarkable
river. The amount daily consumed is about
500 900 gallons making about 1872 500 900 900
gallons In one year In weight the daily supply
represents 100000 tons. and its volume is such
that II would food a street go feet wide to depth
of ten feet for distance of p miles.
This enormous daily consumption constantly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
DAN CUPID CAPTURES MANY TEACHERS.

in the summer recess. This is the largest num-
Der of marriages that has been recorded at one
time. The list is not complete yet, for many
teachers marry and take their own time about
reporting the fact
The ravages Of Dan Cupid in the ranks of
the teachers has revived the interesting question
of whether a marry while she is
teacher The bylaws of the board of education
say that a woman teacher cannot marry. The
court of appeals has said that the board of edu-
cation had no right to adopt such a bylaw. and
that the bylaw is null and void. The board has
been in a quandary over the question for some
time, and has never taken stringent measures to
enforce the bylaw.
OF the 10000 women who are teaching in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23


mlne
be
Of small
o a possession
The
Deposng taking inspiration with They
afraid decided
J.
has had Is experience with the department Of the Fifth
quickly business matters"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
UPPER BROADWAY NOW GARAGE ROW.

Upper Broadway, between Forty-second
street and Seventy-second street, has been named
Garage row by the automobilists In the last two
years automobile garages have strung up there at
a great rate. Most of the ground which the garages
now occupy was vacant lots couple of years ago,
some with squatters shantes on them. Then one
automobile manufacturer erected "a temporary
garage above Fiftyninth street 1t was a hit
from the start and other manufacturers followed
suit and erected garages.
At first the garages we're only temporary af-
fairs. the majority being only two stories high.
AS business increased substantial buildings took
the place of the temporary ones. Each builder
tried to outdo his rivals in the appearance Of his
garage, with the result that some of the garages
resemble private dwellings more closely than
business buildings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
Drift on Raft at Sea in
Peril for Eighty Hours

waves. Finally both men. good swim
mers. got atop OF the cabin roof, and
although the waves rolled over this
for many hours. they hung to 1t until
they we're rescued.
The cabin tablecloth. which they
found hanging on hook. an oilskin
coat and pair of overalls were hoist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

Perhaps nobody ever
has had a chance TO get a
good start in life without
some kind of pull. That
pull may come in the
form Of a word Of kindly
recommendation to en-
ployment by some influ-
ential man, or it may
come as the response of q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23


Distribution 1000
than $4,000 hydan fire engines while 5O2 installed
rs miles "a diameter will be laid
of fire
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

the
u il a
Of
through them daily that the asphalt stained dark the
o al which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
Our NeO York Letter
Interesting Gossip Gathered Around GOthamBank for Women
Only Is 0psned-Cig Drinks 2l-kre River Daiy-AutOs
Have Transformed Upper Broadway

NEW YORK-New York's very latest limo.
walton is MY Lady's Bank" the only exclusive
womans bank in the country. Women with
coupons to clip, fair deposors with rolls Of bonds
and notes as big as dress patterns. have opened
accounts with the new bank
This distinctly feminine institution is the
financial stepchild of the Day and Night bank.
corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street,
which opened last May. The new bank is under
building.
Mrs. Anna Rice. a clever little English wom-
an who has been in charge of the womans de-
partment Of the Night and Day bank. will attend
TO the depositors in the new bank Mrs. Rices
experience gives reinsurance to the timid in bank
ing transactions. She is a veritable guide book
of Information She can tell inst how many
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

ed above the raft and were waved by
the men. who also shouted and
screamed when passing ships were
sighted. Fifteen steamers passed
them. some Of them so close that they
could see their rigging. before the
Egda came.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23
2%@G,..~-sZ~

The university of the
future will be a place
where culture will be put
upon the same basis as
sociology, psychology or
philosophy. The methods
of the Common" schools
Of the days gone by, when
little learning was taught
- Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-23

those who married
families
OF
ahead
the they
red
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eastacian Tube. When this tube is infamed you have a rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and ln- less the inflammation can oe taken out and this tube restored n;;, to its hd nGtma. nGdtastroysa forever; aM was ,,l out of ten are caused by cCatarrh, which is nothing bu,an in1amed condition of the n1ucors surfaces. *. We will give One Hundrel Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannat be cured by Halls CatarrH Jul e' Send for Circulars, f~~S.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,
 Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c: Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. r~-
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31

For dray at any hour call up Hazel hotel 83dtf
 WANTED-St Stenographer, apply at this office. 72 dtf
 W. H. Nipple, of Memphis, spent Saturday in the city.
 The Junior Missionary society will meet at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Parties wanting their houses numbered in compliance with the city ordinance, call on J. W. Jack son. ooo'l
 J. c. Hail, Chas. Bone and R. W. Ramey, of Batesvllle, were guests at the Hazel Friday night.
 Be sure and attend the great silk sale next Monday and Tuesday at Wolff Gold man Mercantile Co.
 The regular business meeting of the Busy Helpers of the Pres byterian church will be with Mrs. & M. Beattie Monday afternoon.
 A beautiful girl baby arrived one day last week to gladden. the home of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Mann. The Index extends con- gratulations and best wishes. =. Marianna Index.
 The local crew reported a A. inch snow fall at Cushman yes- terday, and it was at least that much here, but the ground being so wet, the snow melted as 1t fell, and there is none on the ground now. It is extremely cold this morning for the time of year. -Batesville Guard.
 White river has again begun falling and unless the rain and snow is exceptionally heavy up the river there will be no more danger of another rise. The fall here is five feet. The fall at Lock 3 last night was two feet, the river not falling very fast at this point. .-Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
Notice.

In order to give all persons ample time to make provisions, for taking care of their stock we will not begin the enforcement of stock ordinance No. 139 unti April 10 1906.
 (Signed) W, R. THOMPSON
 Mayor.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-31
NA%>NNNN~NNN%N~\1 HERE AND THERE. ;

For Storage room. Ap- plv to o. M. Bowen. 42 dtf
 White Silk and Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store.
 Mike Denton was mingllng with Newport friends Saturday..
 w. H. Barnes was shaking hands with Newport friends Saturday.
 Mrs. Will McMullen and chll- dren left Friday for Jonesboro to visit relatives.
 Everything fresh and good ln the grocery line at R. D. Den nis.' Phone No. 167. l7d-tt
 Mrs. c. w. Pate, accompanied her husband on business trip up the Iron Mountain Friday.
 Mrs. J. E. McElwee, is ex- pected home tonight from three weeks visit to her sister at Harrison.
 Judge L. Lippmann and E. C. Lippmann were in the city Sat- urday having come up from Little Rock.
 FOR Nicely furnished front room to couple without children or to gentlemen. 2lI Laurel Street. 87d3t.
 65 cent Taffeta silk 49 cents next Monday and Tuesday at Wolff Goldman Mercantile Go. 07btt
 Dr. w. R. Joblin and two children were in the city Thurs day night on their way to Mississippi to visit relatives.
 For quick delivery, telephone your orders for all kinds ot groceries to R. D. Dennis, Cor. Lake and Beech. Phone No. , 167 l7d-tf
 Dr. and Mrs. Smith, of New . port, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Mann, re- turned home Monday. Marianne Index.
 Miss Eva Graham invites the ladies of Newport and surround ing country to attend her Spring millinery opening Monday, April 2. 04 1W
 Miss Fulkerson, sister of Judge F. D. Fulkerson, of Bates vile, was in the city Friday night on her way home to ;t i 10 ericktown, Mo-, from .;,e a
 ne[ .e4'a otos11 Harry B. Morgan, the hl..sa .n.ear-old son of Prof. and ,Mo Mrs. F. B. Morgan of this place, died at the home of $. Il. Kay near Newport Friday. The re- mains were buried at Newport. Newark Journal.
 Dr. c. E. Carroll, J. l.. Bevens' F. H. Kennedy, w. NcGotfin, F. E. Vining and A. F. Bailey six members of the Newport Elk Lodge, comprising the Giee Cluo of that lodge, spent yesterday and last night here participating s in the Elk's reception Jones boro Times Enterprise.
 Having decided to Pnt 1T :: = another line of carpets WI ll are offering oUE eA'ie ' of Administer, Velvets ans Brussels carpet samples a actua1 cost. These sample are 54 inches long By 2 inches wide, nicely boon' lg and are elegant designs prices ranging from $1,O' = to S2.oO each. These sam 1 yalues will cost Yoo tror $500 to 5000 elsewhere See our show windows
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

For the past three months we have appeared before
every Sunday and offered our advice. We did thi
cause thought might serve you-but our
are so we'll understood, we do not find the need of
tinuing this series further.
THE HAMBURGER REALTY TRUST c.
D. A. Hamburger, President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
Costly Hat for Miss Roosevelt,

A letter from New York February Is, says
A picture hat whose material cost $3.50 arrived
here today 10 the steamer KAISER Wilhelm III.
in charge Of an expert who vent abroad to buy
il. and which is intended as a wedding gifl to
Miss Alice Roosevelt.
c. G. Kurzman brought the bat from Paris.
He was commissioned by a Washington family
TO 20 abroad and select something exception
ally fine in the millinery line for Miss RoOse.
welt. DIR. Kurzman went first to London, but
finally decided that what he wanted WAS to be
found Paris. He picked up the trimmings
here and there among the higher grade estab-
lishmenis Of the French capital
He purchased two OF the longest ostrich
plumes that be could find, each sS inches long,
and said TO be the biggest plumes ever secured.
Then he bought some Irish applique lace, and
for the brim and crown be secured some lace
that was formerly owned by the Empress
Josephine, paying $500 it Then be bought
pink roses to go around the crown.
Aside from the $3.50 paid for the material,
the duty will be nearly half of that sum. Mr..
Kurzman's expenses were more than $3.50.
When his expert servicee are paid for the
spring hat for Miss Roosevelt viii have cost
about 81 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
GRASS SEED ADULTERATED
Government Buys Specimens in
Open Market and Examines Them
for Impurities

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-The department Of
agriculture today issued circular relative 20
an investigation Of the sdulterStion Of orchard
grass, blue grass, clover and alfalfa seed.
The department gathered seed from Ail parts
Of The United States, baying in the open mar
kei. and Of The seed examined sbcnt one.
third was found to be Adnieraied The de-
gres Of adulteration varied from 10 per cent
TO rs per cent. The names Of upward Of 100
firms found to be selling the AdulterateG seeds
are printed 10 the circular and publicly eI-
posed.
Ii is estimated that 100, 600 pounds OF Cana
dian blue grass seed are annually imported
into the United States, and mixed ~iih the
Kentucky blue grass seed and sold IS the lat
ter The Canadian grass is worthless in this
country, and the seed may be bought Al eve
cents pound, while the mixture briags IF
teen cents
similar amount Of tresoil is imported from
England, mixed with alfalfa seeds, aud sold NJ
s corresponding advance. Burr clover seed is
by product in the factories, obtained from the
combing Of WOOL coming from South America.
The sheep get the seed entAngled in their
coats, and when the factories separate il they
sell il as an adGlierAnt for alfalfa seed.
The seedsmeu bold that in many instances
they have innoeentiy bought from others the
adulteraied seeds. TIE department volun
teers 10 examine and report upon any seed
samples sent BY dealers or consumer No
charge is made fer the examination.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17
IN MEHDRIAN

II 1ssEne reHacauhrAnrr ~ ray dear VI &c. WUrFEgp
iioFF car r. wha departed his lie Fca u, isU
In the grave rsrl sonjs s'crpiuK
WE--g she Sewers ceatiy wave
Lies tne one ! loved So dearly
IL hrr lonely, silent grave
One yezr has come ard gone
s.arc atFu G1rrri 81 part.
Bot thr t.ae ans space raaea; rsfEcc
Thy ms1uyy from ny HssTi
~ BEn HrSEANu
IN tacmory at ogy daflinr daughter. wtnif-ri
GA p.e iEev UeF n ha departed THIS Life Feb H.
lpa
Er ulrEn-v BE ufttln-rF sra
TIE one wr lose en- Gear.
Toe yiEnl Erags - O. a. snaaclsusrs
Sc frri rhe muss be- near
Hat aat one year sEo ttatay.
hrn AL 1hF Wo-It aas hggcaf,
oar sArliaE So ifr,-I uas cal.ci Awzy
Gas ag car ssortS ssEht
81 EEa nrTuEA kSa gGTuEE-
Gone bat uas fl'rE tic-.
Nor sever 1911 yas r..
far a. Inne fs lifo aud ne-ory .ssi
We SSH rrasust<r .hrc-
HEE sssTEG ASu sssEkE tS-lAI.
TsrvwrIi tesf iaifrrt. zsay yoaF slaElhrr
81 Ep1tiY a. yrar 5oue-
Ar4 IS ar4 lfasi Ahas aas5 "a hprae aard
Ma zeEg 10 Heaven above
81 ssBL4xu 1Sp HtzlE CtrLE
n uemcsy q sotaxox sE17aiEEs. $50 dtri On
ilh 81 ss,sssa; - ,aa; essAl l-aa7y utrht wh.sn
ihry cz.l-I art saL tEst Be So deal No eEs
kusas 70 10 batter irafs r3
tsaas bgg Hoi f7-Essiou
aE uArvRTEu a. T.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-02-17

1t is stated that new Democratic weekly
paper is to be published in Baltimore soon,
and that plenty of capital is behind it to in
sure its success. will be under able editor
ial management and thoroughly non -faclional
in its expressions, but siraigh, out, plain
spoken Democratic paper.
An up.to-date morning journal is needed.
A weekly, in a hot campaign, does not reach
the several counties in time to be of much
benefit, especially in the exireme Western and
Southern ones.