davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
DR.. Mackey Has Extended the Time for Giving
His Services Free for Two Weeks

Owing to the large number Of nvads who have called on Dr.
Mackey and have been unable to him. this Specialist has
by request consented continue giving his services free
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

Jack Johnson has made two definite
replies to Sam Langford He win post
$4,000 for a match afteg the Jenries
fight. win or lose, and VIII ia the
interim back Joe Jeanette for 5000
against Sam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

II troubled with Indigestion, consti
patton. no appetite or feel bilious give
Chamberlain tsomach and Liver Tab
lets q trial and you wiz be pleased
with the result These tablets invig
orate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion Sold by ali
dealers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
49, 4s4s4#+##s@s%s+@+s+
= REAL ESTATE TRANgFERs =
Compiled by the Grady County :
Abstract Company, 1903 4
North Third Street. .

Febt7. 1910.

Simpson Harri9 II al. 70 James H.
Brazell, $500. 81 500. sW sW NV;
NV sW; Sc Sc NV; VIZ sE. SS-S-5-
w w. Parsons and wife to John r.
Manns, l2-sI-09. $4,000, lots Band 4
section f7-S.
IT, d. Cloud TO James a I.add
217-I0, $500. lot and south % feet
OF lot 6, block $50, Chiellasha
n G. Steele et al 10 p. G. Wells
1860, ST, lot J. block q, steele's first
addition TO Chickasha-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Nowadays We heal people talk about
looking out FOR Number one" Very true
and very gocd But there is the You"
hack OF number one" Very wise that
YOU should look out Tor number one;"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

that that their essential quality Is
changed: they are clothes Illuminated by
change The same quality enters into
some other things, too, but not nearly %
the same extent Tor very simple and sut-
ficieut reasons. There Is more demand
and at the same time more scope for
change I'm dress than I'm other things.
such as furniture houses. meals or modes
OF shaking hands Change is novelty and
desired mainly because st attracts atteu-
ton and confers distinction. and these
objects are moro Immediately attained in
proportion To the prominence of the per
sonal element
Nothing Is so close To the person as
clothes; nothing so effectively attracts at
tenuon to the person. At the same time
they are more perishable than furniture
and houses they need constant renewals,
and the possibility OF variation are uul.m-
ted Consequently dress offers "a field for
fashion or novelty so superior to any
other that II has annexed the word The
fashions" have come to mean novelty i'm
dress-and especially womens for
the same reasons because it is more inn
portant for women to attract personal at
tention than for men. There are fash ons
in mems dress but they represent very
trifling changes, and the men who attach
Importance to them are Of no account
These observations give the clue 90 the
process Of producing the fashions There
are three persons who have a common TN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

tcrest in constant change Of dress they
are the manufacturer, the dressmaker and
the vearer The first two need no ev-
PLANTATION. th,y want to sell the commodi-
tics they produce, and frequent changes of
stylo insure a porpetually renewed de-
mand Without such changes people would
40 on wearing their old things much
lorgcr and since there would be no induce
m,nt to buy new ones so long as the old
served their purpose, economy would sug-
gcst the use Of the most durable materials.
The purveyors' business would shrink ac-
cord ngly The fashions which. compel
Gus toners to get new things keep it COINS.
How, then about the third party con-
oerued. the vearer, whose interest Is not to
be always obliged to buy new things? IL
looks as It the fashions were devised Cor
the benefit of the manufacturer and the
drcssmakpr who conspre against the
veurer The answer Is that is that there
are vcarers and Wearers. those who set the
fashion and those who follow &C. The latter
would really gain IL there were no changes
but 90 the former novelty is essential. and
their interest is Identical with the manu-
facturer and the dressmaker; they ar,
partners In the business. Who are they?
Women. who for one reason or another
desire to attract attention and be con
spicuous. They include ladies occupying
prominent positions in the social world
ladies occupying equally or more promi
nent positions on the stage. beauties a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

The new feature Of the TUESDAY Morn
ng Musicale club will be presidents dav,
which seems to have struck popular
chord Presidents DAY will be Wednesday,
NOysm p
Antonio Scott the popular baritone VI
I'll. Metropolitan Opera COMPANY, will pre-
nj the following program "a The Brandeis
heater next Tuesday afternoon at % clock.
I.ls beng the opening concert Of the
B.-H-N. series IL has been greeted with
much enthus assn and a splendid sale is
reported Mr.. Scott will be assisted at
the piano by Adams Buell.
Prologue from PasliaCci. LeuuCavallo
SignOr Antonio SCOtd.
NIIuuttte T. fiat lr........... beethoven
Turkish March from THE Ruins of
Athens ........... Beethoven ttuDlnste TEN
Nalse on Observation-Disclosures. C Chopin
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

but that cannot really be done. The good
viii remain Cream does not as yet. go
to- the bottom.
mans foes win not be these But a
mans foes will be they OF his own house
hold Dear as they are. they are prelu-
diced en- your favor. Lovely as they are,
they are capable of only one viewpoint,
Blind
And remember that this is not a preach
ment nor sermon. nor even a homHy.
it Is a chapter written out Of an actual
series OF experiences. 1t is worth to you
just what YOU get out Of It. 1t is worth
20 the writer what he takes out of IT,
That is ALI THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

The more a man Eets lcft Tho more 10
talks about his ghts.
a womau's chattcring teeth never usurp
the functions OF her tongue.
Many a person with an eve ~" the beau
uful has an ear for ugly gossip
The world usually sides with the man
who makes q noise like ready money.
And "a woman can forgive "a man almost
anything except his failure to admire her.
Most OF your troubles are silly troubles
that is troubles that are unimportaut.
II her husband isn't paving propos. ton
woman is apt to consider MARI age q
failure
4 breach Of promise suit IS sure ia
demonstrate that some things are better
left unwrittcn.
There may be such thing as a man OF
very few wurds-hut who ever heard of a
woman like that?
a fussy old bachelor saws that eating
onions will often prevent "a mustache from
ComlnA on a wumau's lp-ChlCago News
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

society and the beauties out of o. An
these require to De conspicuous and an I'M
dispensahle means Co most of Thorn Is nov
city iu dress. which attracts attention and
distinguishes them from the crowd They
are partners with the trade, they "sct the
fashion" Oher women follow pert rco.
and here comes iu % curious bit of 'psyvhvl-
ogy The leaders OF fashion lead in order
10 be conspicuous. their example g. grad-
ualy followed until the fashion Is estah-
ushed when every woman has Co udop, &c
for the opposite reason. IN order not 90
be conspicuous. aud then the process starts
an over again,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
WHY THE CHANGING FASHIONS
lust a Matter of business, with
Dividends for Two
Glasses.

Season after season, year i'm and year
out "the fashions" present themselves i'm
an endless succession OF changes, says the
London Times. Where do they come from
and how do they come? Who invents
them? II seems a mysterious business,
and there is, in fact a good deal Of UNI
certainty and caprice about &c. but no
mystery 1t is a regular process conducted
by definite and ineligible principles,
which are at bottom just the same old
business principles that govern other
things. The fashions are business, and
only different from business in the fact
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Well then, how shall / be my own best
friend? Answer-Smply by doing those
things which will appeal TO You" as be
Ing the wisest thing to do; not the most
convenient nor the most attractive, nor
the most agreeable, perhaps, but the
wisest. If YOU think YOU are really a great
neglected one, a flower wasting your
sweetness on the desert air" come out Of
Il; that is come out OF the desert; get into
the crowd, and sing or play ii You have
the thing that you think YOU have. there
will be listeners But don't so on wishing
and complaining, and saying that you
can't learn anything here, and that II YOU
only had the chances other people had
you would Justify the things your innocent
and unWise friends have said about you,
and to you. Every week or two we hear
/ Of someone being a wonder" This gets TO
] the ear Of the person who is thus spoken
/ OF. Well then, there never was such a
market FOR wonders as there is today.
/ II YOU really think you are a wonder.
that is, il the inner You" really and truly
thinks so. but would like TO be positive,
go TO some one who knows more than you
mot some one who knows less, but some
one who knows more than you, along the
line YOU are interested IND and ask for
a cold, quiet, unbiased and straight opin-
ion; go with courage and fortitude and
bravery; hear the worst, II necessary. The
1 .uube with most OF Is that we dc
not go for an opinion; We go for an en-
loIsement; as Edward Waiman says in
as helpful little book on Psychology
The majority of us when asking advice
are usually seeking approval"
Don't 40 to a man OF a woman who
knows less about your speciality than YOU
90 yourself We do not so to ocullsts fol
opinions ON our threats. nor to laryngoIo
gists or microscopes for opinions on oul
eyes or ears,
Above all do not consult a banker or
lawyer as TO whether you are or are not
a budding musical genius nor mer
ehant or scholar 20 see IL you are on IN
right track unsteady.
seek opinion, not approval
Many OF those foes of ours are th
5est-meanius, so-calied friends" There {
not a real critic Twins who won't tell yo
, thar that fact is true.
! This above all, ITO Thine own SELF b
True BE Your own Best Friend
For 81 TO Myself am dearer than
Friend"
a mans foes will not be other stu
, dents. other enviOus or jealous persons a
any kind; these viii point out your faults
ofumes only too gladly, but they are YOU
4 friends no matter how they may hate YOU
e tEey wiz eNaggerate your faults. whlc
% Is well for you viii thereby see ther
4 palmer; and they VIII minimize and prob
% ably Try 20 depreciate your good points
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

but you must first look out for You!
That is the Real Self The Individual IT"
The Number And your best and truest
friend Is your Real Self 1t teaches you
by Intuition. When people tell you that
you are a second Media, then the Some
thing withn-you" that Real You tells
you that you are not second Media. When
your friends tell you that you are a second
schumann- Heink something, or rather,
Someone-the Real "You'-tells you that
you are nothing of the Sort that II you
were, you would not be what you are now,
nor where you are now.
If your family-your own household
should tell you that you are a second
Psderewsk or Kubellk, Someone" chat
Real SELF tells you it is not true.
But we don't always believe the Some
one" that quietly tells us the truth, from
inside; and sooner or later, we find that
our foes were those of our own household
that our enemies were not those who told
us of our faults: we find that after all
Proteus was right and that friends are
not as dear to us as our own True Selves.
Friends tell us that we are masters Of
our art, when we are told otherwise by our
intuition. But we like to believe the flat
terry, and we like to hear the pleasant
words, and we enjoy the applause Of those
/ who love US. But we some day learn that
/ these outside words do not satisfy, and
| that we should have been our own best
| friends" by doing some serious quiet
| thinking and studying of our own condi-
| tons, instead OF being Our own worst
| enemies" by listening to the untutored
/ opinions OF knd-intentlOned and we'll
meaning friends who flatter US and give
I us the pleasant word and the empty but
] delectable compliment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Advice to Earnest Musicians

Best Friend and in Doing This Accomplish the Work
Best Fitted ForDo Not Be Selfish Nor Misled
by Remarks of Friends Who Are Merely Fatng You
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Kocian, the young Bohemian violinst, is
TO make his second omaha appearance at
the Lyric theater on Friday evening Of
this week. where he will play one of his
characteristic programs.
Kocian came to this country several
years ago, heralded as the worlds great
est violinist" His success was immediate,
and his tour firmly established him as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

HERE do they come from, all
these students of music?
Everywhere you go, you see
a n.dgic-roll. or its equivalent.
Here is a young maiden with
bright eye, hope-lit face, health
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
People of Other Planets.

Calculations as to the size required
for human beings on the other planets
vary widely according to the basis of
reckoning. According to those based
upon the attraction Of gravity, Jupiter
should be peopled by pygmies of %
inches. Wolfius, on the other hand,
argued that Goliath himself would be
accounted decidedly understood upon
that planet. He worked from the
f%eebleness of the suns light there,
which would demand that the pupil Of
the eye should be much more dilata-
BILE. Since the pupil stands in con-
slant proportion to the ball Of the eye,
and that to the entire body, said
Wolfus, a little calculation shows
that an average Jovian must be nearly
thirteen feet seven inches tall-not
quite four inches shorter than Og, king
of Bashan, according to the measure
of his bedstead given in Deuteronomy.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01

Of farm animals there were produced
for the market last year 81, 1853, 000.
Half a century ago, when the Stats
ticians first began to busy themselves
about such things, the record was
$544, 1S0,000, showing that the farmer
has been doing his duty by his coun-
try and his family as we'll as by the
manufac turer, the miner, and the rail-
road man.
The postofice has grown from an in
stitution with 903 branches in 1900 to
nearly 10000 today.
The salaries paid public school
teachers have increased from 37,O0O,.
900 In 1870, to $197, 600, 900 this year.
and the number of kilograms sen over
the wires has jumped from 9,000,0 900
40 years ago to 10000, 900, or there
abouts. this year.
These figures, while eloquent, give
but a faint idea of what has hap
pened In our material welfare depart
ment within the space of 134 Fourths
OF July. With airships floating, or
about to float, above the cities; with
messages to Mars almost released and
answered, with radium ready to revo-
lutionize the scientific world-why is
1t not fair to presume that before 134
more anniversaries occur the United
States will show even more marvellous
progress in the world of nations?
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
USED LANGUAGE OF FINANCE
Commercial Reporter Did His Best on
An Assignment That Was
New to Him.

The exigencies of the occasion com
PEELED the city editor to assign the
young financial reporter to write the
account of the ball. He was instructed
to give particular attention to a de
scription of the costumes of the ladies
The following excerpts from his report
have been preserved:
Miss Blimmers was the object of a
good deal of furry at the opening OF
the ball. Bidders were enthusiastic,
She wore a spangled dress and was
conspicuous during the eason at about
1877, preferred"
Mrs. Marriem made her first ap.
pearance since her last divorce. She
has been resting at the springs, and
the reorganization sets her at par"
Miss Newwun, in a simple white
dress, was a tentative offering at the
start, but within an hour jumped to
275. There was at that time a great
scramble, but the lucky bidder, who
is said to have been planning a
squeeze, was Mr.. Dash"
Miss Boldun wore a costume that
was 40, 80, and 10 off."-Life.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Words That Are Out of stvIe.

Most old English words have fallen
from their high estate and are nov
banned in the best society, at any
rate in Mayfair and Belgravia. OF
these is the Saxon word lady" which
we are told is derived from loaf.
giver."
In 1910 we speak of a woman" and
the word lady" has become almost a
term of %reproach. A young single
woman is a girl-pronounced "gyirl"
as the name young lady" is re-
served for barmaids, shop hands and
telephone operators.
Then the word dress used to de.
scribe the outer garment of our moth
ers and grandmothers, but gowns"
and 'frocks" are worn by women of
the twentieth century. Also we may
talk Of relations" but not of "rela-
~tives;" and the most venerable of
rooster must be called a chicken" as
the word fowl" has sunk almost to
the level of low language.-Queen.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Casey at the Rat.

This famous poem is contained in the
Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910, together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga,
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy of their booklet 1.-THE Truth
About Coca-Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why it is
SO pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever hot-tired-thirsty?
Drink Coca-Cola-it is cooling, re-
lieves fatigue and quenches the
thirst. At soda fountains and car
donated in bottles-5c everywhere.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Male Fashions In 1850.

Male fashions of go years ago had
other discomforts besides long hair.
Trousers we're tight and buttoned IN
der the foot with broad straps. Every
man who aspired to be well dressed
wore his coat so high In the collar
that the back of the hat rested upon
1t. This fashion was SO prevalent
that, according to Sir Algernon West.
every hat had a crescent of cloth
on the back Of the brim to prevent
the rubbing of the beaver, or imita-
ton beaver, of which the hat was
made, for silk hats were not then In
vented" And from the same author
ity we learn that opera hats were
unknown, and in the evening a fold
ing chapeau bras was always carried
under the arm. Nobody but an
apothccary or a solicitor would have
dreamed Of leaving his hat in the hall
of the house where he was calling or
dining"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Lost Bill Under a plaster.

The mystery of the disappearance OF
a $50 bill, which has disturbed a Mid
dletown business man and his family
for a week, and which caused consid-
cradle unpleasantness, has been solved.
Suspicion attached to at least two
members Of the mans household. A
week ago he planned a business trip
to New York. That evening he laid nu-
merous bank notes on the dresser OF
his bedroom. A $50 bill was on top.
Next morning he missed it. That night
his wife put q porous plaster on his
back. This morning he wanted to get
1t on and called his wife to assist.
When she got the plaster of the miss
ing bill was found fast on the inside
Of the plaster.-Exchange.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Or Scrambled 1t.

Shirts-of the boiled variety-are
often very refractory, and it takes
more than courage and patience to put
one on. Mr.. Jones, one evening, strug-
Cling into his, which was fresh from
the laundry, remarked to Mrs. Jones
that it was a foolish custom, this wear
ing of stiff shirts. A writer in Tit
Bits tells the story.
We've got plenty of time, DEAR"
said his wife. Il guess the only trou-
BILE is that the girl boiled it a little
too long"
Looks to me as if she had fried it!"
said Mr.. Jones, as his head emerged.
Youths Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
TAKE A Foor-HATH TONIGHT

After dissolving one or two Aliens Foot
Tabs (Antiseptic tablets for the ~foot-bath)
in the water. 1t will take out all soreness.
smarting and tenderness, remove foot
odors n freshen the feet. Aliens Foot
Tabs instantly relieve WEAKNESS and
sweating or inflamed feet and hot nerv-
business of the feet at night. Then for
comfort throughout the day shake Aliens
Foot-Ease the antiseptic powder into your
shoes. Sold everywhere 25c. Avoid sub
stitutes. Samples Of Aliens Foot-Tabs
mailed FREE or our regular size sent by
mail for 25c. Address Allen s. Olmsted.
Leroy. N. z.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Englishmen Go To Canada

and the prospects r that this num-
Der will be exceeded next month.
The surprising feature of this great
tide Of emigration westward from
Great Britain is not the quantity, but
the quality of the emigrants.
This aspect Of the new emigration
from the shores of Great Britain was
strikingly illustrated by the 10 fam
lilies which left Liverpool recently for
the "ready-made farms" Of the Can
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01

decided dropsical symptoms such as
swelling of my feet and ankles and my
heart palpitated violently. After doc
toring without benefit, l began with
Doan's Kidney Pills and when l had
used two boxes I was as well as ever"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Conquests.

Il have been engaged several times"
boosted the first summer girl, ito men
whose names l did not know"
That's nothing" retorted the sec
ond summer girl. 81 engaged myself
last season to a stranger who wig
wagged his proposal from a passing
yacht"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Surprise for the Deity.

Papa" said a little girl, rushing
into the room with the air of n bring
ing valuable information, did you
know that the Browns little baby was
dead?"
"Yes, dear, l heard of it. Aren't you
sorry?"
yes, but, papa, 1t was only three
days old"
II know, love-"
"And don't you think God will be
surprised to see 1t come back so
soon?"
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
Inference.

Ethel (confidentially)-Do you know,
Clara, that l had two offers of mar
rage last week?
Clara with enthusiasm)-Oh, 1 am
delighted, dear! Then the report is
really true that your uncle left you his
money?-Pick-Me-Up.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01

adian Pacific Railway company, and
by the party OF two hundred settlers
who accompanied them. All these
were people Of substance with an av.
erage capital of $1,000. This month
a similar party will leave. and others
will follow during the summer.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
DANGER SIGNALS.

Sick kidneys give unmistakable sig.
nails Of distress. Too frequent or scanty
urinary passages. backache. headache
and dizzy spells tell of d~isordered kid
neys. Neglect Of these warnings may
prove fatal. Begin using Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cure sick kidneys.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
,mInion Receiving Thousands Of
Good Citizens From Mother Coun-
try-Worries Economists.

Il ondon.-The steady flow of emf
ants from England to Canada is be-
ming a source of worry to English
onomists. During the present month
IRE than thirty thousand persons
We embarked from different English
rts to make their homes in Canada.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01

etable Compound had helped her, and
I tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured."-Mrs. ALvENA SPERLING,
1853 Clybourne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
If you are i'll do not drag along at
home or in your place OF employment
build up the feminine system, and re
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and has
positively restored the health OF tuou,
sandsof womenWho have been troubled
with disbursements, Inflammation, I'LL
ceration, fbroid tumors, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, hatulency, indigestion, dizzi-
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
don't you try it2
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01

Never do anything that involves Sc
crecy or the want of candor, or 1t may
lead to dark methods of inquiry by
your neighbor.-Judge Willis.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-01
The Gentle Game

Knicker-Did he set foot where mar
never trod before?
Bocker-Yes, he kicked another
player on the skull.