davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
LINKING THE BRITISH EMPIRE
Marconi Has Plan, to Connect Impor'
tant Points by Means of
Wireless.

William Marconi is trying to get the
British government interested in a
scheme by which he would link the
british empire around the globe, a
London dispatch to the New YORK
Times says. He would first establish
communication between England anc
Australia by covering distance Of
about $4,000 miles BY ii wireless sta
tons These sections he sets out as
follows:
England, Malta. Cairo, Alden. Bonn.
pay, Colombo, Singapore, Perth. Ade-
laide, Sidney and Wellington, in New
Zealand.
branching from this chain at Singa-
pore explained Mr.. Marconi, would
De the link to CHINA 1,600-mile serv-
Ice between Singapore and Hongkong. .
Mr. Marconi has mapped out two
routes to South Africa, one leading
from Alden to Mombasa, Durham and
Cape Town, and the other from Eng.
land to Bathurst. Sierra Leone st.
Helena and Cape Town. Thus an all
ternate route 10 India could be re.
cured with Cape Town as great
central station.
He points out that the wireless
communication with the western hem
'spnere - already made by stations
az Clifden, Ireland and Glace Bay.
Cane Rreton : distance of 2. 800 miles,
Also IN nv imperial chain,o he
added, lis station at Montreal 10
communicate with Jamaica. 900 miles
away and also with British Guiana,
l,SVO n'iles from Jamaica And the
BRUSH Guiana station would also offer
direct link with Bathurst western
Africa s,70o miles away
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
THE WORTH or FOOTBALL.
Supplies Needed Discipline For Youth,
Says Authority on Game.

The physical and mental develop
meut produced in the individual player
Is not all that may be cited In its sup
port. Those who look beneath the sur
face find in football in the United
States something to supply that lack
Of rigid discipline for which the Amer
lean youth, except possibly at West
Point and Annapolis. suffer in COM
parison with those of other peoples.
Not only does the rigid training estab-
lish self control in those who play. but
the game holds up standard of dis
cipIine to those who observe It, And
1t must be admitted that this side OF
the argument is a strong one, while
the fact that II offers almost the ideal
measure Of effort followed Dy immedi-
ate relaxation renders 1t far less d tax
on the vital organs than The majority
OF our contests. As 1t involves per-
sona physical contact. 1t always viii
be strenuous sport appealing TO the
vigorous. healthy boy Walter Camp
IN Century.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
The legend Of the pole.
with amends 10 KIpIInr /

iWith amends TO kipling.l
This Is the sorrowful story.
Told as the twilight fails
As the pole hunters SIT together,
Knocking each others tales:
~ know by the borealis
Your observations were wrong.
I had 1t all from Eslgi--
His name was Bearhopalong.''
i can prove II all by the sextant
That you never left steam heat
And your stores had nary Fumdrop
For the boss OF the dogs TO eat
Then came the terrible savants.
Nothing OF poles they knew.
But they clamored long and loudly
And helped 70 Confuse q few.
And they argued by weights ana meas
ures.
And they argued by rule OF thumb
TIL the north pole fcebly murmured
Il am feeling most queer and numb.n
This Is the end OF the story,
Whispered with bated breath. e
The north pole sent this messenger ~
y am dying-talked TO death."
Arthur Chapman an Denver Eepub-
r-' -.i.-i :. A. ~ -. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02

Mrs. Thomas "A. Edison recovered a
diamond ring worth $l,100 which she
gave up as lost six years ago. The
young man who found 1t at that time
had kept it ever since, believing it to
be without value. He was rewarded
with check and the promise of a
job, something he was in want Of.
Robert f. Mccarthy Of 50 Mount ver-
non avenue, Orange. found the ring
when he was student in st. Johns
school six years ago. He was chest
nutting in LIewellyn park. West Or
ange. NJ j.. not far from the Edison
home, and he picked itup from among
the leaves by the roadside.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
TREsPAsslNe IN THE AIR.
How High Must an Aeronaut Go to
Avoid Encroachinu on Prouertv?

How High Must an Aeronaut Go to
Avoid Encroaehins on Property
How high an aviator must fiy TO be
safe from the consequences Of illegal
tTespass ana a great many other ques-
tions not burning now were treated
by Lyttleton Fox, lawyer, in an ad-
dress to members Of the Aero Club Of
America in New York. The answer
was that the aviator would have to be
out Of sight
The old Roman law which gives to
the owner Of land absolute ownership
also Of the air above it is responsible
for this The law must be changed
added Mr. Fox, or the courts will be
ruinously c0ngested. AS matters stand,
there having been M changes in the
law for several hundred years, man In
q flying machine has 10 rights that a
man with a plow is bound to respect
The question is how best to bring the
attention Of the judicial system to this
unfair discrimination against the fly
Ing portion Of the race. No man can
fly as things now stand without tech
nically. breaking the law unless be gets
special privileges from the landowners.
1t Is a problem that bristles with
novelty, says Mr.. Fox. In the event
Of pedestrians being hit by ginger pop
bottles dropped by the passing aviator
or by other objects, including the ayi-
ator himself, the man below would
have redress at law. Mr.. Fox believes
the Aero club should urge the Wright
brothers, for instance. to consent to be
sued by the owner Of land over which
they have flown (and thereby tres
passed) so as to bring the whole sub
ject before the courts for settlement.
The suit should be a friendly one, he
said, the object being to modify, ii pos
sible, the law Of aerial trespass. An
other way might be to condemn the
air by legal procedure and thus knock
over the historical fossil.
A discussion that followed the adj
dress Of the evening resulted in the
members arriving at the firm belief
that the air should be considered a
highway, and there was preliminary
talk concerning an attempt at legisIa-
tive enactment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
NEW SOURCE OF RADlUM.
English Engineer Says There is One
In PORTUGAL.


That the recent discovery of rich ore
deposits in Portugal viii make possible
for the first time the mnnnfnet.. e Of
radium ia quantities sufficiently large
for commercial use is the assertion Of
Harry March. a young English civil
engineer. who has come to this coun-
try in the hope Of interesting Ameri-
can scientists and American capital In
the Portuguese mines. He has brought
with him a boxfuI Of ore, specimens of
which have been examined by miner
alogists here and abroad, who declare
that the mineral contains large quanti-
ties Of crystalline uranite. or what is
technically known as autunIte. the sub
stance from which radium is ex-
tracted.
Professor James +. Kemp. head Of
the department of geology at Colum-
bia. and other members OF the staff
have seen some OF the specimens.
According to one analyst. Allen r.
Walden OF the chemical department Of
Oxford University. who subjected the
mineral 70 the usual scientific tests for
radium. 1t is estimated that the ore
contains nearly 720 milligrams Of ra.
dium TO the ton. new record. The
ore itself he found to be made up OF
quartz thickly crusted with yellow
crystals These crystals when exam
ined proved to contain uranium. cal
cium and phosphoric acid. and there
was no trace of other metallic or acid
Impurities.
Up to the time Of the discovery of
the Portuguese deposits the chief ore
from which radium was extracted was
pitchblende, considerable quantities Of
which are found in Bohemia and in
Cornwall, England. The amount Of ra
iium producing material in this sub
stance, according to Mr. March. is
about 6 per cent. whereas the ore OBJ
Eained from Portugal has been tested
and found to contain 33 per cent of
oxide OF uranium. e. b. Barboni, a
French chemist, after subjecting the
new mineral to careful tests, declared
that by reason of the ease with which
It could be treated it was in his opin-
on "at least three times superior as
'aw material to pitchblende."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
7N9T FUE7N TTTIIT I3Io Ell-
HAVE YOUR CHILD TESTED.
Clark University Will Tell You If Any
thing Is Wrong With It.


Secretary Henry s. Curtis, Of the
Child Conference For Research and
Welfare instituted at Clark uniyer-
sity at Worcester, Mass, as the tirst
department Of its kind in this country,
is being flooded with inquiries from
parents in all parts of the country who
desire to have their children examined
by the new methods.
The purpose of the department is TO
gather statistics as to the best methods
OF promoting the health, happiness and
welfare of children and form child
welfare organizations. The endeavor
also will be to determine in what
points children are weakest morally or
physically.
The head of the department, directly
under DR.. G. Stanley Hall. president
Of Clark university, is DR. Curtis, for
merly OF Washington. who has been
engaged all his life in child welfare
work.
The department has not been long
enough organized to show results. and
it Is not definitely known how it is to
be received by the child welfare organ
izations of the country. but from the
number of letters received lately con-
cerning 1t DR.. Curtis thinks it will leap
into popularity at once.
Parents who have children with phys
ical or mogal defects may have them
examined. THE chief purpose of the
organizatIon.s said DR. Curtis, lis to
correlate the work OF child welfare in
stitutions and especially to provide all
workers In these various fields who de-
sire 1t with the latest results Of scien-
tidc child study that bear upon their
work. One Of the most valuable fea-
lures Of the work will be to provide
parents. teachers and others who have
the responsibility Of the care Of chill
dren with the results OF the scientific
study Of children"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
METHODS OF LoMBRoso.
Late Authority on Criminals Decorated
His Laboratory With Their Skulls.

Late Authority on Criminals Decorated
His Laboratory With Their Skulls.
Professor Cesare Lombroso known
to the world as the leading expert on
criminals and their ways, who died a
few days ago in Turin, Italy, was as
wonderful man as repute has made
him. He was Of very excitable tenn
permanent, very doglnatic In everything
he said, was always emphatic and
liked controversy. But he was quite
immune from criticism or public opln-
ion.
Besides enjoying a-large practice in
Turin, he held the position of profess
or of psychological medicine at the
university there. One of his duties
was to examine the candidates for the
doctor Of medicine degree of that uni
versity, and there are strange tales to
tell of the ordeals which those ex-
aminations implied.
~ see,' said the professor to one
student--"I see by the formation OF
your head that you have come OF d
line OF thieves and will probably in
herit that propensity" And so the
professor went on. AS each succeed
ing student presented himself Loin-
broso spoke out the students eharac-
ter at once. But he was a very kind
hearted man, and when he came across
a student who was born for the pro-
fession he gave him every assistance
he could. His laboratory is decorated
with the skulls of celebrated criminals,
and he had machine devised by him
self for measuring the head of every
person he came across.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
SEWED UP FOR THE WINTER,
Foreign Mothers In Philadelphia Imi-
tate the Eskimos.

Foreign mothers in Philadelphia
have made It a practice to sew their
childrens clothes so they would re-
main on all winter"
That was the statement made be-
fore the American Humane association
in convention In st. Paul by Miss
Mary Il. Lowell Of Philadelphia, who
said that drastic steps had been neces-
sary to stop the practice with regard
to pupils in the public schools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
GRAND MATRoN 70 VISIT.

District Deputy Grand Matron, Order
og the Eastern Star, Mrs Elva Gallo
way Win visit ELLA Morris Chapter
next Friday evening. Nov. 5th at g.
o'clock All members Of The order are
invited 10 be present Strangers IN
the city especially welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02

Miss Ivy E Woodward, M d., has
been admitted to full membership 10
the Royal College of Physicians Of
London. 1t Is the first time in its his
tory that this body has conferred the
coveted Mr. r. @. p. upon woman,
although some women have obtained
the j.. R. @. r., which indicates that
the holder has been licensed TO prac-
1co medicine. 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02

Peanuts and accident insurance poll.
cies can now be obtained from slot
machines. There Il enough money to
be made from vending them TO induce
men associated with the Standard OIL
company to organize million dollar
concern to manufacture and place the
slot machines. t Is expected that this
company win ii time control all slot
machines that have anything TO sell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
ATTENTION KNIGHTS or MAccA-
BEES.

II is earnestly requested that all
members be present at the regular
meeting Thursday night. Nov. 4, 1903,
as there is business Of Importance
NJ E Bunnell.
81 Deputy State Commander
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02

NoTIcE.

. For garbage service. cali Wal =
= ter Griffin. city scav-aser. phone =
q 7s2. or call at City Hall. Police y
= Department. e-26-tf =
es$<$sss%%ess$At
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02
FINED FOR
CARRYING
KNUCKS

Two young men were arraigned In
Judge Moore's court this morning on
a charge of carrying 'knucks. Each
plead guilty and were fined S25 and
costs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-11-02

Canada's wheat crop Is estimated at
1cS.3s6.000 bushels. or 4s.690,0O0 bush
els more than last years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
TO KEEP FACE IN CONDITION
Quality Of Towel Used 10 an irpor.
tant CONGRATULATIONS Care
OF Brushes Employed.

Always use n soft linen towel for
wiping the face. The hands are the
best medium for washing: rough
cloths are an abominAtion 10 deli.
cate skin and eoarsen II. besides har.
boring germs and impurities detrt
mental TO the cuticie. In addition the
soft palm gives n gentle massage.
which IL especially grateful 10 n tired.
nervous face. A cloth, however. IL
necessary for having the neck: for this
purpose nothing In better than cheese
CLOTH. which IN exceedingly cheap and
can be frequently renewed. These
cloths should be botied out at least
once q week and must be thoroughly
dried In the open air.
The same amount Of care should be
sivea to the face brush: Il must be
rinssd IN hot water and put on the
outside window ledge to dry. A good
camers hair face brush. which Is
neither too soft nor too harsh. can be
purchased for 81. and n properly
cared for win last for years. Once or
twice q week a good skin food should
be applied with massage to prevent
wrinkles: this b done after the scrub
blrg.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
REVEALS A CULINARY SECRET
Woman Noted for Her Success With
Planned Chicken Tells How 10
Should Be Done.

A famous entertainer whose deli.
cious PANIED chicken Is noted among
her friends. has consented TO give the
secret OF the peculiar flavor that no
other cook seems 10 get.
Il have rover found broiled chicken
satisfactory. II was either raw or
burned TO n crisp. and most OF my
cooks get II too dry and tasteless.
Just by luck hit upon the plan
OF cooking the chickens In the steam.
er. basting with plenty OF butter and
little water until they are almost
done.
Five minutes before they are TO be
served ] remove the steamer from
oven. take OF top. and put the pan on
the bottom Of gas stove exposed to
the flame OF broiler.
This gives the crisp provinces
that can only be found in n broiled
chicken. yet the meat Is tender and
juicy. Care must be taken not 10 nut
the chickens too close 10 the flame,
and 10 watch carefully. as the meat
at this stage easily burns.
TO make dressing. remove chick.
ems TO platter. put teaspoonful or
more OF -four in the grease left in the
steamer, and stir smooth on the fire.
Return 10 stove. let Il brown a BIT.
then stir In enough cold milk or
cream to make a smooth. thick gravy.
Let II boil up once or twice. Season
highly with black and cayenne pep
per-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13

The plain couture. void OF curl or
wave or pun. Is very pretty and stri'
king. and fortunate are those who
can wear II. Fair ones with n plenti.
full supply OF hair. as well rs good
looks. will find this variation OF the
Greek style tso much In vogue). just
suited 10 them. II requires a head
band and n pair OF wide combs TO hold
II well IN shape. The band Is a sort
OF small shell coronet and answers
the purpose Of supporting the side
hair and adorning the couture rs
well.
The hair r. parted or for this Golf.
fure as for a pompadour. The portion
combed back h tied at the base OF
the head and twisted into q coil. fast
ened with pins.
That portion Of the hair combed for
ward n to be parted In the middle.
The shell coronet Is adjusted 10 the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
HOW TO CAN BEANS
NEW METHOD THAT IS HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED.
Emma Paddock Teiford. Culinary Ex.
cert, Responsible for Recipes That
viii Be Of Interest to the
Housewife.

There are number OF differen,
ways OF canning string beans which
have given at different times. Here
however. Is the new way that comes
from Kansas and Is very highly recon.
mended:
String the beans. cut in two-inch
lengths. cover with boiling sailed wa.
ter and cook until nearly tender
enough TO eat. Have plenty of water
boiling near at hand In the kettle.
Drain the water from the beans. put
In sterilized glass Jars and pour In
fresh boiling water. leaving Just space
enough for two tablespoonfuls OF boil.
ing hot vinegar. Seal and set away
In the dark. When ready TO use open
the can. turn of the water. rinse and
let come TO n boil in fresh water, to
which has been added a piece OF soda
the size OF pea. Turn on this water.
scald again In fresh water, season
with salt, pepper. cream and butter.
and fancy without much stretching OF
the imagination that you are eating
fresh string beans.
Another way OF canning string beans
Is 10 snap OF the ends OF the beans
and pack cold In sterilized fruit Jars.
Then ill the Jars with cold salt water
mixed in the proportion OF FIVE tea.
spoonfuls salt TO two quarts OF water.
Adjust the tops loosely and set in n
wash boiler or large kettle. with
rack or something under them to keep
them from touching the bottom. and
towels or coils OF rope 10 prevent the
cans touching each other. FIJI the
boiler with tepld or cold water. reach.
ing TO within an inch OF the tops of the
jars. put on the cover OF the boiler and
cook two hours. counting from the
time the water in the boiler com.
mences 10 boil. Lift the Jars out one
by one and set on board or several
thicknesses OF newspaper. remove the
tops and I'LL TO overlooking with sailed
water Of the same proportions. but
this time II must be boiling. Put on
the rubbers. which should have also
been sterilized. screw on the tops as
tightly as possible and return to the
boiler, adding enough more hot water
TO cover the can. boil one hour
longer. then cool gradually in the
boiler. Lima beans are canned In the
same way. but require an hour extra
boiling to make assurance doubiy sure
Indeed. II looking through the glass
can any vegetable appears as though
II needed longer cooking. do not be
afraid OF OVERRIDING the matter. Longer
cooking is always n safeguard.-
Paddock Telford.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
A Massaolno Him.

Too many women make the mistake
when massaging the face to treat the
iace only. Possibly they manipulate
the throat slightly. but that is all. =
All messages should be carried well
down TO the bust line. as this strength.
ems the muscles that extend into the
face. throughout their entire length.
Another important spot for massag.
ing is around the ears and down to
the edge of the shoulder. Here Il IL
that Turk the first signs OF advancing
age. yet strange TO say. II IL the spot
most often neglected. though much
can be done to prevent wrinkles and
that withered look by careful manipu-
lation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
GREEN SHADE MOST ADMIRED
ce.or Beirs Universally Made Up Into
Elaborate Evening
Gowns.

Gr~en n to be n most popular shade
this winter. and. m fact. there Is
grave danger OF It's being too popular.
for the fashionable shades are oil on
the vivid order. and also were seen
In considerable number last winter.
For the moment II h the color most
In demand. and both In the emerald
and peacock shades h made up into
the sEartest aud nest elaborate even
gowns. The embroidery on the mate
rinl. worked In silk and with colcred
stones. 10 most elaborate and effec-
tive. but must be most carefully car.
ried out IN order to avoid any too
startling or extreme effects. just how
TO accomplish those two 80 widely
separate ideas requires great skill.
and. In fact. green gown modelled
after the latest designs requires the
skill Of m artist IN dress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13

Boxes for many things are needed
by the woman who makes elaborate
toilets. That fact has inspired at least
one woman. known always rs bright
a ehlffonier that adorns her homo
Is one she designed. II has three
tiers OF drawers OF varying sires. GOV.
cred with nne japanese mating that
matches the cretonne and wallpaper
Of her boudoir. One drawer has a
compartment for three lengths OF
gloves. each holding six pairs In or.
der.
Then comes separate place for
soft neckwear. In a row. rs n the
owner had n fondness for ALTERATION.
are the compartments for handker.
chiefs. hosiery and-hair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
MIXTURE OF MANY MATERIALS
Chicken kromeskies Require Time
for Preparation. But Are
Real Dainty.

Take half pound Of cooked chick.
en-. two ounces OF cooked lean ham or
tongue. two ounces OF cooked veal,
four preserved mushrooms. half a
cupful Of white sauce. one yolk OF
egg. seasoning Of salt. pepper and
paprika. some slices OF bacon and
some frying batter.
Free the chicken from skin. gristie
and bone. Chop the chicken. ham,
veal and mushrooms.
Warm the sauce. add an the other
ingredients except the bacon and bat
ter. then spread on a plate to cool.
When cold. shape into even-sized
rolls. and wrap each into a thin slice
OF bacon.
Now dip each into the frying bat.
ter. coating thoroughly. then drop
into smoking hot fat and fry 10 Q
golden color. Drain and serve hot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
OYSTER Scenes.

Peel and boil Ave medium-sizea 20.
tatOes. Drain and mash them. sea
sontng with salt. pepper and two
tablespoons OF butter Whip VITA a
wire egg beaten until light and
creamy. Mix in a pint Of oysters and
turn out on a Toured board. Roll out
q half inch thick and cut with n bis
cult cutter.
Brush with melted butter and dip In
beaten egg seasoned with salt and
pepper. Fry on a griddle CREASED with
hot olive oil or butter. Have both
sides golden brown.