davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
DHCCZ GIL

corset the figure grows strong and
supple. brace for the shoulders Is not
bad Idea at this age when so many
girls are liable to grow round shouldered
In studying. These braces are made to
hold up the fguro without combining any
part Of It 1t strnightens the shoulders
and gives strength to the back.
Materials for school dresses this year
are somewhat lighter in weight, though
many Of them, especially those skibo SER
ges used In very practical tailored dresses
look to be heavier weight fabrics. These
serges In novelty mixtures of brown, red,
green and other staple dark colors nrs
mixed with black in broken check and
stripe designs, Frequently the only trim
ming Is bit OF braid ut the neck and
cuffs and sometimes the trimming scheme
Is relied upon In the manipulation OF the
material, the stripes being cut on the
bias. on the straight and on the cross,
and used In such n way us to make a
very attractive garment.
The blue serges, always serviceable and
smart for general wear. are we'll rep.
resented In tho high class ready made
models. These show n touch Of white,
blue or tan cloth with blnck or blue
braidlng The trimming Rppenrs on tho
waist only, and the skirt Ia perfectly
plain, except for the deep hem and soma.
times two or three inch wide tucks
TucFs however, do not appeal generally
10 school girls, for they suggest future
alterations which even the smaller stu
dent usually rebels against.
In coats there arc the plain models
hanging loose from the shoulders with
| full length coat sleeves and some trim
mings of cloth for every day wear. Theae
arc seen in the novelty Scotch serges.
daTE blues, browns and blacks In plain
CLOTHS, and Also IN light tang and grays,
| ~ the light weight meltops and heavier
proadcloths. The tan coat may NOT be as
practical from the point of service as
mat o. darker fabric, but 1t Is always be.
coming to any type OF child and looks well
WIN any color frock. These loose Nttlng
coats are as usual thing becoming ia
most any child, stil as they have been
~ ieshion for some two or three seasons
'iiothers who feel that thcy would like q
H''le uluerent garment this season IKE
sh"se new coats which are pieuted from
me shoulders down to the waistline md
hutehea TO this point the plea,s In the
hhlft harlng ont smRrtly aud giving Tho
ehect OF separate skirt and waist joIpet
az INC WASTING by belt Of The same mn
: ffial OF velvet trimming as IN one Goa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
How to Keep Pace With Her Rapid
Growth Practical Mothers Have
Solved the Question The In
curious Corset-Outer Gar
rnents and Hats.

Fashions for growing girls have
changed much In these later days. The
problem which once confronted the
mother OF daughters in the proper dress.
Ing OF her children has long since been
solved, az least by the practical mother,
for fashions nowadays are such that no
dlthculty need present itself In the selec-
ton OF suitable dresses as well as coats
for the fastest growing girl OF the school
room
The first requirement for the school
girfs dress is that It be made sufficiently
large IN the beginning to allow for her
fast growing figure. Between the ages
OF ten and fourteen, girls develop rap.
jtly; some more than othera OF course
but the average girls clothes must be
given constant attention In order that
she may not look as II she had outgrown
them
Skirts hre longer this year than they
have been IN previous seasons and the
hens are deep enough to allow for two
and three inches alteration during the
life OF the trock. Perhaps the smurtest
models in the plain everyday dress OF
serge. mohAir or novelty plaid fabric
Tor there are many Of these used In the
fal! and winter dress llnes,-!s the one
piece dress adapted from the boys Rus.
sian blouse. 1t Is laid In side or box
pieats at tho shoulders and neck, the
pleats stitched or pressed fiat to the
waist!ine and from this point lett TO
hang loose and form the skirt tullncss.
There Is wide tailored belt which con.
tines the garment loosely TO the hgur,
Jumper dresses to be worn with wash
able gplmpes during the late summer and
10 be replaced by those OF hight weigh,
wooden fabrics when the weather be
comes cooler, are also made on thes,
sane lines. A dress OF this type Is yer,
much more easily constructed than IN,
two piece dress and seems to have th
faculty Of adjusting Itself more grace
fully 10 the undeyeloped lines OF III
girlish fgEre. II properly spt dres
OF this character may be made quit
large without looking in any wise It
Creates, size and In this way allowin
for the growth OF the figure during I'll
coming season.
Many mothers make the mistake OF a
lowing sirl1 under fourteen TO pul q
corsets and thus ruin what might be 4
the future beautiful and graceful 0
ure, Tae corset has every tendency
weaken the muscles OF the figure AT
give a mature shape which Is very una
traetiye IN the young girl. Without Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
A Practical Dress for the. Growing
Schoolgirl.

A Practical Dress for the Growing
Schoolgirl.
Between the ages Of twelve and four.
teen the school girl grows so fast that
! 1t Is almost impossible to keep her IN
clothes of inc proper size. Her skirts
seem to grow shorter daily and waists
take on snug at that Is neither attrac-
tive nor comfortable. To obviate this,
very practical dresses. which might be
called variations of the Russian blouse
are considered the best form of dress for
girls Of the above mentioned years. Made
OF some servlceable fabric, such as mo.
hair or panama, the material IL cut In
one piece from the neck to hem and laid
In deep box pents, either pressed or
stitched to the waistline. and from
thence they spring out to form the skirt
fulnesa. The under-nrm seam flares FROM
the wniRtline aud the bottom Of tho skirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

tho lighter tnns aud grays. but they, arc
not lnif 80 pretty In Themselves, OF MS
becoming to tho small wearer as ian or
gray In an outer garment. 1t need not
necessarily be q light gray or tan, rather
a medium tone which goes well with.
practically every color OF dress and Is
becoming to almost every type Of child,
blond or brnncttc. The new fall models
are quite devoid OF trimming. except III
tho way OF applications of self bands
and smart stltchlngs, This Is especially
trio of The more practical garments for
everyday wear, They arc loose iitting
from shoulder to hem. have medium size
full length sleeves, and axe double
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

breasted with roll collar and revers like
a mans coat. This model has strappinga
OF the cloth running from tho shoulders
to the hem, both back and front, the
back straps overlapping the front seven
inches below the shoulder seam, The
coat Is a medium weight cloth and while
perhaps not heavy enough for tho sever
est of winter weather. may BIO made 80
"A by the addition Of an inner lining or
the wearing of one Of those seryiceable
sweaters.
The Canadian Immigration department
expects 100000 Immigrants this year.
Oyer 100000 arrived last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

tistics right, but SO long as it sustains
and. encourages the men who work
constantly under the shadoW Of dan
ger little can be said against 1t.
e. s. Shepard. Of Deadw06d. S. D.,
used toAbe a track walker OH the Col
orado Midland. On his division at that
timexthe track inspectors had no yes
iocipedes and MT. Shepard Easecoms
pelled to foot IT. every day over len
miles Of mountain track His inyari;
able companion was q big st, Bernard
dog named Bruno. st.9a !,
One day Shepard was Inspecting the
track as usual when he calie to
trestie M. 4, q long structure across
Aagofge. He pauseduat therendDf the
trsstle and looked atahis watch. He
had beenatoldaat thaHIagt station that
the, Midland express was, an hour late
and this you'd give ahim- plenty sof
time to cross the gorge on the single
track. a's. -. - Sc & is''7 Il
Man and dog started across wfthcut
thought of DANGER They had Feaohed
fffaTA d0ffrf hfFt 4pd4 ve-u K x he4 poe +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24


e, rgwlh OF the
1ll-aae haa oIa tsmeles
Gll Ilg history VI thIs country,
EVERY FAliIfF HtD 11s Hes
kADE MElIei EFb
hitters, laxat' es aIa t1niss, were s8D6
found ia almost every house, compound
eaby chep oneimes sssa
b st, b amilv ioetaf.
rs VIA 5
aioes and quassia, dissolved IN apple
brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made
of whiskey, hops and bitter barks. A
qeor of more ef papulax. homs-u,ads
remedies we're thus compounded the
faEmulas for which were passed along
from house te house, sometimes written,
sometimes verbally communicates,
The patent medicine business is 4
natural outgrowtp from this whole,
some, OId-time custom. IN the beaiav
ming, some enterpriainR docter, i'm
pressed by ths usefulness Of one, Of
these hQms-mqde remedies would take
II UPS improve # in many ways, manu-
facture it On a large scale, advertise Il,
mainly through almanacs for the home,
and thus It would become used ovef; q
large area, LATTERLY THE HOUSE
HOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK
"A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC
FORM. s,s Y so1 'q7.@ Se q7
peruna was originally one Cf these
oihstime remedies. It was used by the
Menncnites, Of Penhsylvania, before ii
was offered to the public for sale. Dr..
Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COM
FOUNDER OF PERUNA, il of Men
monte origin. First, he prescribed it
fOf his neighbors and his patients,
TIE sais of it 'ihcrsased, and atoiast be
established n6 6gnahtfactofy and 'afutAf fuff-
nished'it 10 tho gerstAl'drag ttAdes.w rs
Pefuha Is useft1 In 4 great many
cIlnatit ailments shth as tOdet 4, cclhs,
sore thrGat, hbf5hchitlsg oaH67 CatairAaI
diseases gehefdaIy. fTHOUSANDsagFa
FAMILIES HAVE IFARNED THE
USEior PhRUNAmdsits valte ipyHeI
trestmuht 0fctiigse fhilmentadosTh
have learned To strabt andnbelieve i'll
DR.. Hartman s judgment. . ana t0Tely
on his remedy, Peruna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24
CAP SAVED cHILD's LIFE.
lzwavln5VHaa f7z0Rrsh9nter, Mothsl
Stoned Approaching Train.

Stopped Approaching Train.
liislsi I nRibsl afer75id9
slk WhilsIseSe men struggled nightly
to extricate girl from the New
Haven railroad track at Stamford,
Conn, theaother .dag, her mothers
muck and quick wit saved her from
being cut to pieces by train. II
was the achlld's red r ram-o'-shanter
waved as a danger signal that halted
the train within a few feet Of her
Nearly half an hour more passed be-
fore she was releasedeo While Amy,
the five-year-old daughter Of H. j.
Lamborns, was hurrying from neigh
boris home to her own her foot was
caught firmly between the planking OF
TIE crossing and a rail- Her cries
brought her mother, WHO tugged at
the little ones foot, only to hurt her
ankle until she screamed with pain.
mrs, Lambornss cries brought three
section IaSorers dnfckly to the scene.
4 train was due soon and the men
thought 1t wouldrbe easy to release
small Miss Amy, long before that
But they had no. implements but
shovels, and every stroke at the
plank that held her gave Amy in
tense suffering. Not until they heard
the whistle Of the approaching en-
CINE did they realize her danger.
Then It was that the motEer piucking
Amx,s red Tam-o .Shanter from her
head ran down the tracks and sue
eeeded ir stopping the train,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

todhe mangled on the stones at the
bottom Of the gorge, he was surprised
to find himself hanging head down.
ward over The edge of the trestle. ea
His left foot had caught In some
way between two ties lust outside OF
the rail. The framework Of the
bridge shook ander tie impact Of the
heavy train, and every instant he ak
pected to be shaken loose In the ter.
for Of the moment ne became hncon-
seioas and did not sxnow what hap
pened until fhe aWoke and found hlmy
self being taken out Of the train at
The ffext station. lsapslhae2
Y Thee engineer had seen him, b 8l
course vaHd had appliedasthe brakes
When the train came to standstilI
the crew ana some OF the bassengers
ran back RaHd sfound shepard SIN
banging his left feot, firmly awedged
between the timbers. His only physi-
cal injury was IA badly 4 wrenciied
ankle, but the nervous breakdown unt
fitted him! for duty sfors At long timey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24
WEIGHT :lNlI1EtIG iiAHB HEALTH
TtSlsl, NERV0uS bREQ PIE NEED
M bsIHEi iBQegic IRE ATM NT..ar.


lnIS vvosnen IocM vi ysiii'a.''s 'a-.slN .1t
shs Fa~s' o0elHsa dsnnzy go1naYl ane
nwods Has nsq7s SHeII Eyer Sz'neezinFd
How many women-and men toQs7-
are suffering from general decline in
health9 when tile ordinary remedies
SEEM unable1tOdh eek ks How many lius-
bands seer their wives sYasting SWAY,
steadily losing health and beauty, and
are powerless to helpE CONSUMPTION
and other germ Edisehses find in these
debilitated systems easy prey, for the
lowered vitality is unequal to the task OF
/ fighting of the infection Of these diseases
TO which mostofshs are almost dailycx-
posedI qn;vas % ias.ao va. sd4
The symptoms indicating tile decline
which may have results SO fatal could
scarcely hefbetter described than in the
statement Of Mrs. William Marley soe
30 Court street. Utica, ~ r. Her case
Is q typical one. She says w
Ess"For SIX iiiontfS after the birth oe My
baby d suffered from aiclry dizzy head
aches, which seemed like q rush of
blood to my forehead, just back of my
eyes Some days they tWitched ib6 !
could hardly seeiand black spots fioasgd
before them. The least exeFti0n brought
on this sickness. My appetite was poor
| aid was often sick To my stomach.
ssH I tried to work my feet sooti bs-
came swollens painings me terriblysis1 4
had sinking spells and grew pale lRpd
nervous. was SO thin that weighed
only 95 pounds. "af' 8 7As '''2'so y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24


s9iYgss a9ua h1G- 49, saog 20 awoI
aAa Expedlsntfby y0WhIdS 1 egtiSLs AZ.
smoaHlAteidsAt was Av6Idedl "'Ef7 '9
tsAl sa1 sniHnb esa1izssT .nnibnI has
son a singlelihe sseetidne ora Scotch
railway 9 the qaicKwlttednessr and
pluckcoft sliavet' prevented aTnshtfta
catastrophe says Chambers IJonrnal
"A goods .tTainawas pglt into siding to
allow an express passenger train to
oYertake It. The. operations were car
ried out in a great hurry to avoid the
passeTyef train being delayed, and
the Sine cIears signal was given be-
fore the whole of ehe tf8ih was III the
siding. When the express was ap.
proaching lit, was discovered that the
goods train was longerothan the siding
could accommodate so that, the en-
gine occupied the main lime to the ex1
tent Of several feet. IT. was too late
to stop the approaching express, and
a disaster seemed Imminent, When 4
plan; of action oceurredttoa the active
brain of the driver of the goods train.
which he Immediately put into opera
alton by opening his regulator and
putting the powerg ofmthed engine
against his train. This action caused
the spring buffers tU cuIupress 50
thai TIE trata oegaipied several yardy
Less Apaee MAS now fight be-
tween qAwSt Of the engine JaAd'
the s ofip set theo 100, buffer,
spri6ss 0pbe the engine wheels
comnfS Sslip, the springs would
prp Oily gain the mastery and force
| thb bienglne on Is the main line In the
|fak{ Of fig@ oheBimifihg fexbFess.S The
dTfer gaTl&ntfyAssfHcR st5iaa Hfs iop0gts
mkRipuiHelhg lsls'zen9 itifftlfeuhfi
crhA sing 'cmasad by llixs ztpFOSlcls
inkl train told him thes,expressdssias
close uR0ns.hims then wlcRxinas the.
|resplator and the sane, valves wide;
lopeh, he leaped from his engine For
tupately his action was successful.
Ia few inches only intefvened be-
tween the two trains. but the. express,
'swepf by in SAFETY lllNUf
ceisnl Had -. r-tt.~~I.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

Laundry work at nolAe would bs
Imuch more satisfactory ~ the right
Starch were uaed. In.oraer to get. the
desired Stiffness. It Is usually eeces-
.sary to use SO much starch that the
beauty and fineness OF the fabric II
hidden behind paste Of varying
thickness. which not only destroys the
appearance but also affects the wear
sing quality of the goods. This trouble
can be entirely overcome by using De-
'iance Starch. as It can be applied
much more tbInly BECAUSE Of its great
Ter strength Than other makes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24


NJ end saw the express coming around
auinaW Vsbif
vas ps5alEzed 1y Iear Be SAYS.
could net move forward d back
uard Indeed saere was uust En-
moving. sr the engine sas9 beariua
down Hpon me Web frlgh1ul speaIt
trying q makq Hp lest lime HeiQF
ree, 90 least l5 feet from athe track
level was the rock AtfeWa bottom ol
Tie gorge Ct meant death To iunl Il
vas death to stand stills & 81
Bruno tie doJ tFenibleaa ahd
wHlhtd aap.his masters blBe6 uiig
ddrstc0doth6 danger yAnd 6whan :tlI6il0I
cemotige Twas pabomefe than 80 Heat
away the deg auIQed aud 1jumRed. IQif
TIE bridge, Mr4 Shepard iRstiRetiyaiR
FOLLOWED, Brpnos ezamnle. There was
little strength left In bis knees. but he
stumbled to tie edge Of the tack aid
half fell outward and downward Jdkl
as tie heavy tsaiAnweht, ,thHndering bH
But some KINDLY fdte; was gaafaHg
shepara9that aayslaafl the an gus.s4 of
theHdraHfbaH faEalisuiI4hiE tine5tha0
rot eauied IlistAa0 ctUlupgiPg dpgH7
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

years ago. He sent 1t to a mail order
house. He never has seen that dnllat
since, and never will. That dollar bill
NiIl neveE1paS nv more IschoblT gr
road tax for him. &fIi never 1bdildA Or
brighten any of the homes Of the tcoHa-
munity. He sent 1t entirely 6ut Nof
the circle of usefulness to himself and
his neighbors. 'N
Patronize your local merchant Yb0
helps you to pay your taxes, support
your schools and churches, and lends
d helping hand in times Of sickness
and trouhle1n.aar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

20 the Editor
i willingly site vol thp rasuit : lF
four and halt years le1periencsein
the District Of saltcoats.
E FsFtggs Sc oqFiEE ileFa 12rrnqat, e
W $, seo1 y
4 kay hd deal aR9'H
the Canadian Northwest, I decided
to take a trip there and see the coun-
try for myself. was so--4naPHessea-
with the richness of the soil that I
b5i 4haif "a seea6n Of lind saB0ait
4$e zAlldSa fFoldshs tbHh UfesAIteoatS
j. m0mdd8h t0thellaRdi4 4heo tnlioWing
June and thatayears broke so acres
which cropped in f1a04. and. had s ss
bushels wheat per acre. IN 1898, with
an acreage Of 160 acres, ] had "a bush
tls wheat and Sb bdshefs Of oats per
acrg.o IhF 1909, wifi / IS heres andef
QFob,l 81 had 25aBusheIs wheat and IS
bdsneis Sof oats pebGcreidw arsdnIsm
7aEirom 4hee-ahoFes fdentinped edIsyielas
sou can6eadilx understand that + am
sEeFy wsllvp leased Eith ,thsb Capieediii8SEn apiedii8E
West. pffourse, | have had to : yoEkk SSgk
hard. but. / don't mind that when !
get. gee such 4 good fst9rn for fhy labor.
X g anyofie thinking ab0at Coming to
-this eoSfntryr Z hntfdthFulRf sasnitliat
If they are l1rehatsd to work and not
gHlmble ht9hni6eas thew FaTefbound to
-gats 0po Same thingsi4 would like DIFF
ferent, but take the country all round,
ldOn't l4E E4REOw whsEeto lsEa 81 otQ Sgst E pet
C''7udqlp2 goTrtsg gtH,IJ T ;rsissif
sndot y bfsigAedJu b. '8 OtsoN.W
.1swTite 10 angUhnadIaR Government
-AgenNifcgrf grfiterathre Aand null partIcu-
aarsdaldo regal II q ;ssgtm
I-I How cEAssic WAS WRITTEN
ldlegl9o0 "a .3-1tndaa1oid0 .sodTst
Bret Harte's Great Poem Result Dfadh
|-Onsl1O ,ssSbShspIfhtloH. -gnitibnA
lsIEbsM ,sons4Wgi II N ;yti9 sm
The war correspondent Frederic
aXtlliers, IN has rrecoEded "a talk Win
| Bret Harte apfopoa Of the poem.
| @Dfckens III Camp. wye aH felt his
foss Host feehay ifffFEef stdtes.9 Isafd
-4fartg9n bns yIotiTlst sd5 10 T8nims
daesbn ansaaHg oftniD death () sat
hdown abeu1 sfree III tie; afternoon to
writer an editoTlalSon the great au-
IathoFs NJ k5wypte oneo and then, tore, A
up. Then ANOTHER after much, pains
/ was written. This did moi. please me
SO | tore it up. + | wrote yet another
End THREW 1t Z into the waste paper
EBasket; 1T wodfd not do. ? 1t was get
/ ting late, and I was now keeping tNs
bpaper waiting forIpTess. A was drum
dniing on my desk, absolutely without
Ianother Thought iRn my bead; I had
run dry. sSuddenlyd4 tmechanlcalls
began to write and the result was the
thing you seem to like so much. Well
Mr. v,IillienPf ffTRtfaf eIfT
IKE .x,s :. 81 s;lAAd|ldH4k1Nq sblA a|ldH4k
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

~ EouT hlndrNd and sixtY,tWo new
NationaI banks were created n 1906
or the last seven years the average
las peeh withfHl fractipn lHEa4Q 4
Month. We now have ssS4S hatiohaI
banks. with se77, ,Ose,275 capital and
4bO6, ,s4S, S,Os2 rlfcul&tlon. Seven yearA
Kgo the hanks numbered S.617, witt
s6leaaS. .QOR eaRital and s2sA .AR2. 73O
circulation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

The executive board of the Wesley
brotherhood has referred ID its gem
eral convention to DO held In October.
1907, the rssolutiopg fEpTE the4 Bgqth
erhood Of st. Paul requesting the ap-
lpolntmept Of A committee to confer
with a similar committee from the 81.
Paul Brotherhood concerning the uni
ncation ef Methodist brotherhoods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24
GONE FOREVER.

Ten years ago farmer put his inl-
,tiaIs on. dollar biIT The next day he
went to the nearest town and spent It
With a niiefchanG.o Before the year was
Ulh heEbtthee ddnaS Datssy -Four times
siRoAx years tAerd6llarocatne backeto
him sfur1produca end three times be
haard2 of It in the pocket Of his neigh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24
TO A RAILROAD TRAIN IN THE
217 M0ltNTAlNS isgs1sJHt

17I - WVQIN FfTINOs
-a9sal 9a1 ye snoi535iss s19w mary
l4a[ffN haytS01H aetdW et tt<aSaqf gri1s.
The wooded hills stand silently
Awe hslshed. ana ciad IN asWeets tepose;
No 6iEd ssstirring; noiselegsly T. 300
THE woodbipe chambers with the rose.
sweet silencesstaeping hill and vale ~ Il
In aoreeFeE spell 81 -auie ietlide de.-----------
l,sals a.. .hx.-the echoing hall
OF iron voice in summons rude.
And laundering through the just domaiIl
OF Natures proud magnfficence,
tBehola. epaps gordIda greed Of gain
Fssg Tipe COLOSSAL Viihpudence.
ps-LA s. Waterhouse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24

a MiRAcLE---f
-lasHt 81 Erlgs ia Jumped %
yG

Perhapss NO large body Of men in
y ndas 'y are exposed TO so many
q naer are railroad men Thou
sauas cf these faithful and heroic
workers are killed every year, and
other thousands are saved from death
only by the narrowest margin. Some
81 eAessd8aillaad aaeapea seem almost
miraculous, and lseeing them many
railroad men comfort themsclvel with
a fatalism. as aasf
I'VE cannot die until our time
9 comes. they qaHalyi qaHalyi and s9 ifgs 20 use
TO worry.
fhis is 4he philosophy 81 most men
who follow daneef6ds octupati6ns.f II
Is a false philosophy sif9 shsl men sll6
compile thegschancss Of lifs for othe'
Insurance ocnmpaplesi have their sta:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24
aLRsl.g g0HHsR'Sn R'SnIPfi9sr.O %"

s1sq0 2. 81 LIsls oESsB'9Sa oSB9 Prayer Os'oi 81
10 Sia7reY always Eets Z iittAe ypiscS' OF
candy every day 70 keep her from b.
lag Enaushtg rscOneu day D dheu #as
.nGashty. nandoshe dIa net get sheT
reandF. IThat piEAt yhsp she was so-
lpS 10 he'd she said heEl prayer Rp foE
lows "Our Father, who art IN heaven
pIlease lls give me- me lsay daily Candy. ssl9yi /
gTCffs or HgidW TGT r0f4frinEFtTh 4Hf Yn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-24
stssI Used BY RAILROADS.

Railways Use nj d Eef s.Qns
OF steel year, almost half the worlds
product.