davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
sERMoNETTE.

D "Biessed are they which are
1 persecuted for Righteousness
sake; for theirs Is the kingdom
p Of heaven"
D This was a statement of
!, fact which was coexistent with
/ GOO and not some new condi-
2 tion which Jesus called into be-
. Ing. To whom should the king
! dom belong save to those loyal
I few who stand the crucial fires
Z and are found faithful even unto
. death.
= Many man imagines he Is
/ loyal because he has never been
Z tested to the breaking point.
2 "Though our outward man
!! perish, yet the inward man is
renewed day by day. For our
light affiiction, which Is but for
? moment, v,5saeth for us a far
) more exceeding and eternal
weight Of glory"
vi we suffer Tor righteous
2 ness sake, happy are ye; and
) be not afraid Of their terror,
neither be troubled"
James says, acount Il all Joy
when ye fall into divers trials;
) knowing this, that the trying Of
your faith worketh patience.
But let patience have her per-
feet work, that ye may be per-
) feet and entire, wanting moth
ing"
"In my distress called upon
the Lord, and cried unto my
) God: he heard my voice out Of
\ his temple, and my cry came
before him, even into his ears"
"For IN the time OF trouble he
shall hide me In his pavilion:
! in the secret Of his tabernacle
shall he HIDE me; he shall set
me up upon rock"
, "And call upon me In the day
) Of trouble: will deliver thee,
and thou shalt slorify me-"
.As for me, I will call upon
God; and the Lord shall save
) me. Evening and morning and
at noon, will pray, and cry
aloud; and he shall hear my
voice. He hath delivered my
soul IN peace from the battle
that WAS against me; for there
!, were many with me. God shall
hear and affIict them, even he
that abideth Of old. Because
they have no changes, therefore
} they fear not God. He hath put
/, forth his hands against such as
be at peace with him: he hath
broken his covenant. The words
} of his mouth were smoother than
, butter, but war was in his heart:
his words were softer than
oil, yet were they drawn swords.
Cast thy burden on the Lord,
, and he shall sustain thee: he
shall never suffer the righteous
to be moved"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
III Is
Never
Too Late
to Mend
By Dr.. JAmEs X. cAPERTon

by his name but by nu and the prison authorities
garded of all the
rould be reformed
In another there session of the legislature four
whose members and known be such to their
Euen the time Of their election In this state of the p
epa manufacturers graduate Of the penientar having served
for embeement while national bank president who ranks
high integrity of character and who worth at least 100000 has
similar history
know personally three successful writer's who have made
current literature who stripes their younger days
the who for long while southern Jail
occupying most responsible Office country that under the
domination Of the United States
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

There will be no rush Of people owning
automobiles to sell them because Of their
displacement by aeroplanes and yet am
satisfied that inside Of three years the pub
lie will be journeying through the air with
as much ease and safety as they now ride
in motor cars, said Mr.. +. Manjan of
Paris, himself an aviator Of distinction,
at the Belyedere.
The problem has not Yet been fully
solved, but it is going 10 be in the near
future for we are constantly seeing I'M
provements. Aviation is now in its pri-
mary state and is largely in the hands of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
POTATO COVERER
ANDYARD SCRAPER
Contrivance Made of 2-Inch Lum-
ber Can Also BE Used for
Leve1in9 Rough Ground.

Besides its use in the barnyard, this
is handy for covering potatoes, level
ing rough ground. filling bitches. etc
1t should be made of two-inch lum-
ber, and hard wood if possible; the
scsaper should be six to eight feet
long, and two feet high; its life win
be prolonged il shod with piece of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

In still-fshing for pickerel, pike or
muscalonge on lake the best time is
from p. M till dusk, or from sunrise to
a. m, though such early fishing at other
seasons is less effective. The best bait for
these three fish is small, two or three inch
minnows for pickerel, ive-inch minnows
for pike, and eight-inch for muscalonge.
For the last sinners, silyery dace,
young white fish, club, or young sucker
win do Anchor the boat quietly 10 to 20
feet out in the lake from the weeds and
use a sinker heavy enough to keep the live
bait below. according to the size of the bait.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

A prison record does not necessarily
condemn man to life Of obscurity and
disgrace in these days. know Of many
instances where men have completely re-
formed after doing time; some of these
cases are Of personal knowledge and others
are taken from accurate reports.
In certain western city there is man
who ranks with the leaders of the commu-
nifty He is at the head of several big cor
porations, a consistent church member and
generous in giving to any unfortunates
who need help, whether they are worthy or
not. Fifteen years ago this man was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

iron or steel, as shown; however, it
win do good work without the iron.
The evener must be at least four
feet from scraper. to allow for load,
and to keep same from under the
horses feet A very large barnyard
may be cleaned in short time, and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Tackle and
Bait for
Inland
Fishing
By LOUIS RHEAD

The right tackle consists of phosphorsbronze wire leader with
single sneled of the material
through back the shoulders kill the bait
leader Rhead Outing
attached each smell and connecting the line leader that the
will get twisted while in the water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

several loads of manure saved. Sim
ply drive the load where wanted, lift
scraper up by the handles. leaving
load, and repeat the operation. o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Flying
Soon to
Become
Common
By E. MANJAN.
French Aviaior

enthusiasts time goes will develop into very ordinary
everyday business which everybody will take part This
practical phase its existence and when that day
women will think of making trips from Baltimore
Boston than they do Of comprising the distance BY the rail
tyay water
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09

In the nements they do know these things moth
m who we're questioned 70 had heard how feed their babies and
70 knew nothing OF the Importance of properly clothing and regularly
9atng hem An examining physician told mother that her
hid could not the country until her head absolutely free from
N do You call thm?" said the mother "They show that the
sbids hair healthy If it they couldn't grow there
Another mother found feeding unrpe banana
baby.
1T win kill the baby" reconstructed the
What do ou who young about babies ~ demanded
ae indignant mother 81 who have had children, know all about them
"liew many babies have you had asked the
"six," replied the mother sadly. .s~T
e and are they all at homer? asked the
No. replied the mother hugging her baby hey all dead but
Als one"
Such the ignorance Of those whom the freair workers minis
Ter And it much part Of their work try to remedy this fatal
it its effects by removing the children fer
short time to the cool, open spaces that life
OF the effect of visit the country these mothers well
hay they bringing their fading babies and begging be sent
We don't all have TO sleep bed pleaded the
noh Of big brood "and w work all only may go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
Easily
Killed
Why the Tene-
ment Children
Soon Die.
BY LEWIS Edwin THESIS

hoMEh fohS once prepared statistics showing that
h q an the babies born in the tenements die before they
are two years old And they die because Of lack of fresh
ar, pnre milk and wholesome food
Before we knew much about the scientific of babies.
even parents OF wealth dreaded the terrible days,
when the lives of the little hung the balance Now
know that clean milk clean surroundings clean babies all
that are necessary to insure perfect inane health says
Lewis Edwin Thesis in Outing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-09-09
rAE STORY.

-0-@-0-0-0-0-0-M-a
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-Afen quick to learn; we have 80 con-
tract jobs going in plumbing, electricity, brick
laying automobling: these trades taught with
out expense to students; 200 students last
year. Get catalogue. United Trade School Con-
tracing Co. San Francisco office 1923 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
FEMALE HELP wANTED

COOK. private family. $50. kitchen maids kept
q capable. experienced nurse. grown children
$35; a German nurse. 2 children S35; tray
girl for hospital s25 room and board; a laun-
dress. ? in family, $50: a Protestant house
maid. $50. a French woman for plain cook
ing. $35; French second girls. $50 EACH
nurse to for grown child through the day
So month; second girl for Reno $50; sec
oud girl. Santa Barbara $50; p homework
girls. city and country. $35 $50 and $25 Call
at MISS PLUNKETT'S 1896 Sutter ST. cor
ner Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

WANTED-Good newspaper eanyassers for city
work; steady. reliable men only. Apply Cir
culation Department. S f. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED

HUOMS and BOARD OFFERED
AAA--THE WEMPE, 4i9 Oak st.--Large sunny
room and unexcelled board: all conveniences.
Take Haght or Masonic ears TO Buchanan st.
BUSH St. 1S43, near Octavia--Large sunny room
FOR :, running water, phone, bath; good board:
honelike surroundings
ELLIS St. 95S-Two large sunny front rooms;
bay window; with board: suitable for two.
FULTON St. 10Ss opp Alamo park-Outside
sunny suite. suitable for 3 persons; excellent
table, phone and bath.
GENTLEMAN owning modern. well finished bach
eiof nat VIII arrange to rent rooms and serve
breakfast to desirable gentlemen: apply
Thursday or Sunday or evenings after o'clock.
Cod Jones st, near Suttsr; phone Frank 1916.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-27

SHIP TWICE DAILY.
NEVADA LINE.
APPLEGATE COIFAX.
AUBURN. BOWMAN.
RECONSTRUCTION WORK. z. r. r.
800 men wanted for all classes Of work in the
big tunnels. around steam sbovels, on the
grade, etc; teamsters. laborers, rOckmen.
drillers, tunnelmen, header and corner men.
trackmen. carpenters, biseksmifbs, cooks and
fOnkies; wages $50 10 $3.50.
ALL FREE FARE
SHIP MORNING AND NIGHT.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22
AID TO MEDICAL STUDENTS
Projectoscope Throws Operations on
Screen by Use of Lens-Moving
Pictures Can Be Secured.

AS view OF all the intrica. details
of surgical operation can be obtained
only from a position just above the
field of operation itself, the provisions
for demonstrating operations to med
fcal students in a clinic are woefully
inadequate. This position is occupied by
the surgeon and his immediate as
sistants, and the student can see very
little unless he be one of the few al
lowed to crowd about the table, where
he is an Inconvenience to those who
are working.
TO remedy this fault projectoscope
has been designed which will throw a
view of the operation from directly
above it, onto plate-glass screen
forming partition between the op-
Grating room and the space reserved
for seating the students. This is ac-
complished by employing a large lens
and surface mirror, which are fas-
tened to fixture about 41a feet above
the patient. Around the mirror is a
glass shield five feet in diameter, the
outer edge of which is studded with
lights arranged to provide uniform,
brilliant illumination without any
shadows
AS is shown in the illustration, the
vertical light rays from the operating
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22
PRESCRIPTION FOR NERVOUS
MEN AND WoMEN-TRY 1T

The impairment Of the nervous force
In men and women is first manifested
by extreme nervousness, sleeplessness.
dread, worry and anxiety without rea-
son, trembling of the hands and limbs.
with the slightest exertion, heart pal.
pitation, constipation, kidney trouble,
and general inability to act ration
ally at all times as others with health
In their bodies do.
In half pint bottle get three ounces
OF syrup sarsaparilla compound and
add to this one ounce compound fluid
balmwort, and let stand two hours;
then get one ounce compound essence
cardiol, and one ounce tincture cado.
meme compound mot cardamom); mix
all together, shake well and take tea.
spoonful after each meal and one at re-
firing
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22

stand on until his jib caught fire;
but neither time nor distance weak
ened the authority over him of Lady
Hawkshaw.
Sir Peter glared at the steward and
then at the leg of pork, and, suddenly
jumping up, seized the dish and threw
it, pork and all, out of the stern win.
dow. AS I had secured my portion l
could view this with equanimity.
The next dish was spareribs The
steward said nothing, but Sir Peter
let it pass with groan. 1t seemed to
me that everything appetizing in the
dinner was passed by Sir Peter, iir re-
spOnse to a peculiar kind of warning
glance from the steward This man,
| heard afterward, had sailed with him
many years, and was understood to be
an emissary of Lady Hawkshaw's.
We had, besides the pea soup and
roast pork, spareribs, potatoes, tur-
nips, anchovy with sauce, and a Gus
tard. Sir Peter, however, dined off
pea soup and potatoes; but | observed
that he was his own master as far as
the decanters were concerned, and it
occurred to me that he had made a
trade with the steward, by which he
was allowed this indulgence, as | no
ticed the man turn his back every
time Sir Peter filed his glass.
Dinner being over, the cloth re-
moved, and the steward gone, Sir
Peter appeared to be in somewhat
better humor. His first remark was
80 you are fond of the play, sir?"
] replied that | had been but once.
THE time you went with Giles Yer
non. If the coach had broken down
between London and Portsmouth, we
should have sailed without either one
of you"
! did not mention that the coach
had upset, but merely said that we
thought there was no danger of any
detention, and that Giles Vernon was
in no way responsible for my going
to London, as hn knew nothing about
it until we met the coach door.
| was revolving in my mind whether
| could venture to ask of the welfare
of the divine Arabella, and suddenly
a direct inspiration came to me. re-
marked--with bushes and tremors, |
must admit:
How very like Lady Arabella Stcr-
montfmust Lady Hawkshaw have been
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22
DEVICE FOR TESTING EGGS.
An ingenious Invention Determines
Whether Eggs Are Fresh
or Stale.

A well-known test for eggs consists
in placing the eggs in water, when the
bad ones will float, but of the eggs
that sink there is no way of determin.
ing which are the fresher ones and
how much less stale one may be than
another A very ingenious device has
recently been invented which enables
one to note the slightest variations in
the eggs. The device consists of an
aluminium air chamber comprising
main body portion and a stem. The
latter is graduated, while at the bot
tom of the body portion are two
spring-wire loops shaped to engage
and hold an egg. The device with the
egg attached thereto is placed in wa
ter and will sink to depth depending
upon the specific gravity of the egg.
The freshest and best eggs sink the
stem down until the water is on
level with the Xxx mark. Even if the
egg registers 0 it shows that the egg
is quite fresh and still has sufficient
food strength to hatch a live chick.
Mark registers the limit of fair eat.
ing. At 8 the egg is fit for cooking
only, while IL shows that decomposi.
ton has set in. Not only Is the tester
valuable in the kitchen, but to the
chicken raisers as we'll, as it tells how
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22
CHAPTER III.

We were ordered to join Sir John
Jervis' fleet in the Mediterranean
without the loss of day, and, when
night, Sir Peter Hawkshaw was ready
for it. The officers, who knew Sir
Peters capacity for picking up his
anchors at short notice, were general
ly prepared, and were but little sur
prised at the sudden departure of the
ship. The men, however, are never
prepared to go, and the ship was be-
sieged, from the time she showed the
blue peter until she set her topsails,
by the usual crowd of bumboat women,
sailors wives, tavern-keepers, shop deal
ers, and all the people with whom Jack
trades, and who are loath to part with
him for reasons of love or money. AL
though all of the stores were on board,
there were market supplies to get, and
the midshipmen were in the boats con-
stantly until the last boat was hosted
in, just as the music called the men
to the capstan bars. 1t was a brilliant
moonlight night, a good breeze was
blowing. and the Ajax got under way
with an unusual spread of sail. AS we
passed out the narrow entrance into
the roads, the wind freshened and the
great ship took her majestic way
through the fleet, mountain of can
vas showing from rail to truck. The
first few days | was overcome, as it
were, with my new life and its duties.
Two other midshipmeE, junior to my
self, had joined, so | was no longer the
exclusive butt of the cockpit We
spent most of our spare time express
ing the greatest longing for a meeting
with the French, although for my own
part, even while I was Dragging the
most, l felt sickness at the heart
when / imagined @ round shot enter
ing my vitals. Giles Vernon was still
the dearest object of my admiration
and affections-always excepting that
diyinely beautiful Lady Arabela But
this was rather the admiration of a
glowworm for star. | had mo- one
else to love except Giles, and even a
midshipman must love something.
| did not much trouble myself about
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22

that meeting, so far in the future, be-
tween Giles and Overton. Youth has
no future, as 1t has no past
Naturally, did not see much OF rsy
great-uncle, the admiral He was a
very strict disciplinarian, probably be
cause he was used to discipline at
home, and busted himself more with
the conduct of the ship than the cap
tain liked. The other midshipmen al
legged that there was no love lost be-
tween Capt. Guilford and the admiral,
and the captain had been heard to say
that having an admiral on board was
like having a mother-in-law In the
house. Nevertheless, Sir Peter was a
fine seaman, and the gunroom joke
was that he knew how to command,
from having learned how to obey un-
der Lady Hawkshaw's iron rule.
One day the admiral's steward
brought me a message. The admirafs
compliments, and would | dine in the
great cabin at five o'clock that day?
| was frightened out of a years
growth by the invitation, but of course
| responded that I should be most hap
py. This, like my professed anxiety
to meet the French, was great lie.
At five o'clock l presented myself,
trembling in every limb. The first
thing | noted in the cabin was large
portrait of Lady Hawkshaw as a
young woman. She must have been
very handsome.
Sir Peter gave me two fingers, and
turning to the steward, said: Soup"
Soup was brought We were mostly
out of fresh vegetables then, and 1t
was pea soup, such as we had in the
cockpit. Sir Peter grumbled little at
1t, and it was soon removed and leg
of pork brought on; a pig had been
killed that day.
"Aha!" shifted Sir Peter delighted
ly. This is fine. Nephew, you have
no pig in the gunroom to-day"
Which was true; and Sir Peter
helped me literally, and proceeded to
do the same by himself. The stew
ard, however, said respectfully:
Excuse me, Sir Peter, but in the in.
terview | had the honor to have with
Lady Hawkshaw before sailing, sir
she particularly desired me to request
you not to eat pork, as it always dis
agreed with you"
-wh-what!" roared Sir Peter.
Il am only repeating Lady Hawk
shaw's message, sir" humbly re
sponded the man; but thought l saw
under all his humility, a sly kind oil
defiance. Sir Peter had no fear oi
either round, grape. or double-headed
shot, and was Indifferent to musketry
fire. Likewise, it was commonly said
of him in the service that if he were
ordered to attack hell itself, he would
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22

seven inches long and an inch and o
quarter in diameter, which can be fas-
tened quickly to the end of a rife bar,
rel which has been provided with a
thread for that purpose. Hitherto
those who did not know Mr.. Maxim S
secret had an idea there was a valve
in the "silencer" which stopped the
rapid escape of the gases from the
end of the barrel. 1t is these gases
which cause the noisSin firing.
ciple used in stopping or slowing up
the gases is that of a negative turbine,
and the process, in effect, is the re
verse OF that used in driving boats
with turbine engine. There is a hole
through the center of the "silencer"
large enough to permit the easy pas
sage OF the bullet. AS for the gases.
they are given a rapid rotary motion
by the device which prevents their es-
cape until this motion has died down
The great advantages of the device
according to the promoters, lie in the
fact that in warfare the commands OF
officers can be heard and the cou-
fusion of discharging guns will be
eliminated. In hunting and target
practice the elimination of the loud
reports is of distinct advantage, and il
is declared the device also lessons the
recoil
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22
WHY, OF COURSE.
Artificial Wants,

Many a one, for the sake of nuery
on the back, has gone with a hungry
belly and half-starved their families.
"Silk and satin, scarlet and velvets,"
ab Poor Richard says, "put out the
kitchen fire" These are net the nee
called the conveniences; and yet only
because they look pretty, how many
want to have them! The artificial
wants of mankind thus become more
numerous than the natural; and as
Poor Dick says: For one poor person.
there are a hundred INDECENT. Ben
jamin Franklin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22
Woman, the llIoqical.

Woman is not only barbarous-she
is illogical ard inconsistent as well, re-
marked a an of letters to writer
in the Nev Orleans Times-Democrat.
| was walk ng in the country one day
with a yor ng woman. In a grove we
came upo- boy about 10 shin up a
tree. There was a nest In the tree
and from certain angle it was posi-
BILE to see in it three eggs. you
wicked little boy" said my compan.
ion, are you going up there to rob
that nest?" Il am" replied the boy
How can you?" she exclaimed; /;
think how the mother will grieve
over the loss Of her eggs" "Oh, she
won't care" said tho boy, she's UP
there in your hat"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-22
Uniform SPARKLING PIuu,

Standardization of sparkling plugs
for automobiles has been attempted by
the American Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers. The me-
chanical branch of this association for
some time has been working on pro.
posed standards for the dimensions
The form now agreed upon has a
seven-eighths-inch diameter of thread,
IS pitch, shouldered or flanged seat
one and one-eighth inch in diameter,
a minimum length below the shoulder
of one-half inch, and hexagon head
seven-eighths inch across the flats.