davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
ONE TRUE AFFINITY
Is THAT EXISTING BETWEEN A
BOY AND HIS DOG.
Are Natural Companions, and That
Youngster Who Has Never Had
Four-Footcd Chum 10 TO
BE Pltied.


II there was ever a true affinity
upon this old earth. 1t exists between
a boy and dog. The boy who does
not just naturally love . dog Is not
normal-provided he has ever owned
and associated with one Nature has
left something out Of him which
should be there In these days of
tabloid domestic economy. when fam
HES live in pigeonholes and city peo-
pie almost forget what fields and
woods look like, we have tried to
eliminate the dog from his rightful
place His place Is that Of faith
ful companion, yigilant guardian and
chum who never has a crouch, never
demands more than bone and does
not care whether his master Is a
prince OF pauper. We are trying to
raise children without dogs We are
trying to cultivate In our boys and
girls the virtues of love, patience.
kindness and humanity without CIV
ing them dogs
In the grist Of a great citys news
the other day was the story OF boy
ten years old who had a dog. This
animal had no pride OF pedigree, but
that didn't make the least difference.
The boy had some bad companions
and he played truant from school. In
some way or other the boys parents
blamed the faithful dog. The boy was
forced to give his pet to a neighbor
and the boys family moved far into
another part Of the city. The boy
yearned for his dog. His little heart
was broken and he cried day and
night One day this boy tied a few
things into package. took five dol
lars from his mothers dresser and
went away He walked far back to
where his dog was and two days later
he was found playing with his four
footed friend
Then the officers and the parents
did surprising thing They locked
up this little boy and took away his
dog And they wondered what they
were going to do with the boy. And
again the boy cried and was uncon-
solable. The parole-officer said. THAT
boy is proposition When he has
his dog he is good boy but he will
not be separated expect that the
dog will have to be returned to him"
The boy who VIII cling so tenacious
ly to his dog is not Inherently bad.
What possible harm can come from
giving him back his chum? These
must be strange parents who will de-
liberately deprive child of ten
years Of his dearest treasure. The
writer OF this has deep sympathy for
this bereaved youngster. for FAR back
in the haze Of his vanished youth
there was dog that he loved better
even than the school teacher. That
dog was ever at his heels and shared
in all his boyhood joys and sorrows. IL
there Is something that corresponds
to woodshed In heaven, we hope
that that faithful old tail is still was
ging Justify. Out of wearying re-
sponsibilties, grinding duties and the
turmoil of manhood estate we take
time to raise our voice against that
unkind conspiracy which is trying to
rob this ten-yearold boy Of his dog.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

One Of these dishes Is generally pre-
pared Oh the chatting dish, while the
other Is preferably salad That
makes only two plates al around The
chahng dish course may be anything
from bacon and eggs on sausages to
creamed oysters and mushrooms.
Spaghetti is fayorite course, the
spaghetti having been prepared earlier
in the day and the tomato sauce made
az the table on the chafng dish. Welsh
rabbit Is always popular There II "a
novelty about L that gives a cer.ain
festiyliy 10 The meal Other suitable
dishes are creamed eggs, creamed
chicken. lobster a "a Ncwburg, mush-
room stew, pigs in blankets, nudels au
grain, erC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
Admission Is, SO, IS Cents
Seat Sale at owsey's Jewey Thursday Morning

DO you know tina; Group can be pre-
vented? Give chambcrialns Cough
Remedy rs soon as the child becomes
hoarse OF even after the croupy cough
appears ana it wiz prevent the attack.
Ii Is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail Sold
by all dealers. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

The Roney Boys, who gave such 4
successful entertainment IN Chickasha
last lall are coming back, and viii
give sacred entertainment in ihis
ciry Sunday evening. Feb r.
No admission win be charged. but q
collection viii be taken and donated ~
the Chickasha United Charities
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
The Early Bird Catches
the Worm.

How true this is, you all
know; but how nice the
bed feels when you must
get up at early dawn, you
also know.
Hence, often we set our
alarm for the fatal hour,
hear it 60 off, let it ring un-
Ill through, turn over and
continue I h a t pleasant
dream which was so readily
interrupted, you awaken an
hour later and look at the
clock and forget that It did
its duty and would swear
It never did 60 off. This,
however, does not help the
situation, you missed your
train and that means you
lost a day which means loss
Of money. Had your alarm
clock been the intermittent
kind you would have been
rudely awakened every 80
seconds until you had to set
up. Have you seen these?
IL not, let us show them TO
you. They are very mex
pcnsive, $1.5O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

ADVERTISE IN
~HE DAILY EXPRESS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
COLLEGE GIRLS

Bertha Tyson, Rosa Chastain, Cora Jinks,
Edna Powell, Luella Chulbs, Florence Nc
Clure, Ruth Aiken, Marian Engliss,
Josephine Barclay, Anna Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
A Long Story

Can be told by many Of their
with spectacles and
men. We don't care so
much for the story, but wish to
see the cases on which others
failed to give relief, at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

B.W. Lubman. JeWeler
The House Of Quality.
90, Clickafha Telephone is6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
Under Auspices of Sans Souci Club Benefit Scholarship
Fund l. |. & c.
Director--Mrs Carolyn Staey.
SYNOPSIS OF

Tom Pearson Captain Foot Ball Team
Will Norwell.
Daniel Tibbetts, Town Marshall---Ber-
nard Baird
Jane Witherspoon; College Widow---Ro-
berta Sheets,
Bessie Turner, The Athletic Girl---Mary
Agnes O'Neil;
Mrs Primsey Dalzelle, a Professional
Chaperon-- Latting.
Flora Wigging, Prominent Waitress
Mary Lee Emerson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
.W%f@)@$
CroniCas de arte
MUSICA

En- el teatro de la Opera de Budapest
tuvO lugar recientemente el eStrenO de
la 0pero "Rahah" del baron Frankens-
tein El texto esta tornado de la historic
sagrada, Y trata ell episodio de la entrada
de los israeltas en- la terra prometida.
Ell compositor Sc inspire visiblemente ell
Richard Strauss y Puccini, pero el YER
dadero yalOr art1Stico de Su mlsica eSta
en ell gran numerO de detalles liricos J
de expresiones ingeniosas habilmente en-
trelazadas entire las harmonias de la or
questa, La cuaI a,menudo carece de vlgor
~ de verdadera originalidad.
En- Viena obtuvO un exitO franco la
opera c6mica de Leo Blech Sellado
cuya mIsica resulta sumamente freSca
e ingeniosa Igualmente obtuvo buena
acogida el drama lirico ''El caminante y
de Enrico Bossi, director del conservato-
rio de Milan, ventajosamente conocido
por anteriores cOmpOsiciOnes musicales.
''EI fin de Cesare Borgia" es el titulo
de un drama musical Ell un acto, estre-
nado 1ltimamente en- Nuremberg. Su au-
tor es Bernhard TitteI, quien, renuncian-
do a los efectos Orquestales ultramOder-
nos. sabe hablar un lenguaje musical SUI
mamente attractive La obra tuvo exec
Iente acogida.
Ferruccio Busoni, ell afamado pianis-
ia, ACADIA de poner eli mnslca el cuento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

titulaio: Las horas del dla," Sc oira
pr6Ximamcntc por primera vcz en- Ber-
In.
Sumamente interesante fu6 la primera
audlcion en- .AIem,mia de la Obra de Rey-
naIdo Hahn, III triunfo de Prometeo, ,"
para solos. coro y orquesta. Es una com
poscion ricamente instrumentada, de
verIadera prueba para coros y orques-
ia.
Otra de estas obras sinf0nicas para
coro y orquesta es la titulada: ''Vida de
artiSta >, de metzdorf, cuya m1sica, por
mas que presente una fisonomla compile
tamente moderna, resulta demasiado mil-
sica de programa
En- la Filarm6nica, de Berlin, pre-
sent0 \ikisch la Ultima obra de Wilhelm
Berger, "Variaciones fuga sobre un
tema para grande orquesta'' Muy pom
derada es, sobre t0do. la fuga final
Otra novedad patrocinada por Nikis
ch. eS la obra de Scheinfifuy, "Obertura
para una comedia de Shakespeare" Es
production sumamente clara: vida de
primaVera. noche de luna diabIuras de
gnomos, platica de enamorados mono
logo del buf6n. etc.
AsImismo resulta muy descriptive el
pOema Sinf0nico LA iSla de los muer-
tos''. del russo Rachmannow, estrenado
ultimamente Ell Berlin. Esta inspirado
en- Ell famoso cuadro de Bocklin, y el
compositor supo alcanzar efectos pat6ti-
cos.
FL cuarteto Koch, de FRANKFORT, estre-
no TN cuarteto EN- ere menor" de Huge
Wolf, ell genial lirico. Els "mGsica vivi-
da, porque pinta las amargas luchas del
artista al principiar SUI carrera artist
ca.
Como curiosidad musical puede califi-
carse la sinfOnia de Bungert, titulada ::
FL primer viaje de Zeppelin Ell an
tor Sc propusO describir la lucha del he
roe con los elementos y su victoria.
Con la muerte de Carl Halr ACADIA de
pPrdpr Alemania EEo de Sus mas distin-
o-...:t..a; vio.ini*tas D. iou:p De JOACHIM.
fornl6 parte del cuarteto de este, des-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

fantastico de Hoffman, I" La elecci0n de
esposa''. La obra tiene tres actoS y un
ep1logo: Busoni mismo ha escrito el H.
bretto.
En- Ia Opera Popular de Viena Sc pre-
para ell estreno de la opera c6mca de
Oscar Strauss "El vale del amor tex
to de Rudolf Lothar Ell mismo autor
eSta activando tambi6n la primera r.
presentation de su operete "La bella r.
settle -
Despues de haber sido estrenada el in
vierno pasado en- MIA la obra musical
"Quo Vadis'' de Nougues (iIustraci6n
musical de la c6Iebre novela de Sienkie
wicz) Sc representara esta en- primavera
en- varios teatros de Francia y Alema-
MIA
La Asociac6n musical international
ACADIA de dar en- Dresde una audici0n de
una de las mas herm0SaS Obras musIcaleS
alemanas del sigio NVII, del "Oratorio
de Navidad' de Schstz. Hasta hace po-
co esta obra Sc creIa perdlda en- parte
cuando el ano pasado ell doctor Scherlng
dcert0 encontrar los fragment0S buSca-
dos en- la biblioteca de la UniVersidad de
Upsalo. Result0 una obra LENA de deli
cado Sentimiento religioso; la parte or
questal esta tratada con pulcritud y deS
ireza sorprendentes ASl los pastoreS St
introducen con tiautas V fagotes los re-
yes Magos con yiolines; Herodes con
trompetas, Y la idea del Nino Jesus en- la
cuna eSta eXpresada por un senclllo mo-
tivo de "berceuse, tocado por el con-
trabajo Y acompanado por un preciOs0
duo de vioIas Tn brillante coro de g"a-
cias termina eI OratoriO.
En- texto bfbIc0 esta inspirado tam
bien el oratoriO moderno eel Diluvio"
de F. f. Koch cuyO eStreno Sc VIC en-
uno de los cOnciertos del GurZenische, de
COlonia Ell c0mpOsitor eS ventaJoSamen-
tie conocido por anteriores Obras corales
y es ademas su propiO lIbretista. kocn
sabe tI'ahaiGr con to1as rs a10uic;ciMoe
de la mitsica lnoderna; domina la fldse
orquestal vocal, perO carece - orig
nalidad
Ell celebrado oratorio del mismc autor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

precisas Trabajador investigator
infatigable, ha dedicado toda su vida
al progreso de la ciencia m6dica.
Guillermo Ostwald, professor de qui-
mica en- la Universidad de Leipzig
A su actividad Sc debe en- gran parte
cue hoy dia La quimica este en- cami-
no de ser una ciencia eXacta cual la
fisica. Importantisimos son, sobre TO-
do, sus trabajos references los proce-
sos de disoluci6n. soluci6n y de la di-
sociaci0n electrolictica. La importan-
cia de eStos trabajos rcbasa los limi-
tes del terreno fIsico propiamente di-
cho, Y forma el enlace puente entire la
quimica ciencia DESCRIPTIVE Ia fist
ca c.encia exacta. rs adcmds autor
de una serie de hbros de tezto suma-
mente apreciados.
Intercsante cs eI hecho de que eli
premio de fisica sea repartido entire
Marconi Braun el primero el inven-
tor de la telegrafia sin hiIos; el Sc
gundo conocido por sus eminentes
trabajos en este mismo terreno, sin
los cuales el inyento de Marconi tat
yez no hubicra prosperado.
Guillcrmo Marconi. nati0 en- ahriI
del ano 1874, y en- 1896 hizo sus pri-
meros cnsayos de telegrafIa sin hilos
Tuvo Ia suerte de encontrar un dcci-
dido protector en- la persona de sir
William Precce 81 director del depar-
tamruto de Tel6grafoS de lnglaterra
10 cual le permitio eXplotar su inven-
to en- grande escala Por mas de ha-
berle surgido compctidores Marco
| nj. son los aparatos Suyos los mas per-
feccionados y los que han obtenid0 me
jores resultados practicos FL mejor
cooperador de Marconi. fue reconoci-
damente el professor Fernando Bra
un', de Estrasburgo, pOr mas que la
actividad cientifica de este Sc mueva
dentro de limites muy diferentes; sue
le ocuparse de los problemas mas ar
duos que ell fisico ha de solucionar
Relevantes son suS m6ritos EN- el te-
rreno de la telegrafia sin hilos; solo
con el invento de la communication de
Braun, fu6 possible conseguir ell aius-
| te indispensable entire los aparatos
destinados d la telegrafia sin hilos
Las correceioneS y mejoramientos in
troducidas en- ell sistema por iniciati-
va suya, han contribuido poderosamen
tie a hacer de la telegrafia sin hilos
10 que hoy por hoy ha llegado ser.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

pues de la muerte del gran maestro for
mo con Sllotl y Schroeder el celebre trio.
Pertenecla al famoso nGmero de peouc-
nos violinistas que pesar de su virtl,a-
Slsimo Saber hacen resatar en- prime7a
llnea el valor musical de la obra Dor ell,,S
lnterpretada
En- la opera Manhattan de Nueva
York vuelve d darse el ''parsifal" con
Burrlan en- ell papel de protagonista y Ia
t'remstad en- ell de kundry Sc han dado
va clncuenta representaciones de esta
obra, y ailn estas siguen contandose Dor
llenos.
Con motive de la exposition universal
que tendra lugar este ano en- Buenos Al
res, Sc representara en- aquella capital
"El AniIlo del Nibe. Z 90 en- idioma
aleman.
-tcaba de publicarse ell resulpdo del
concursO de composiciones para piano.
que Sc habla convocado EN- Berlin ell dia
81 de mayo del a1o pr6ximo pasado. En-
viaronse S74 trabajos. FL tribunal cont
puesto de los selores Busoni, Hollean-
derry Scharvoenka adjudic6 los cuatro
premios mayOres &c 500, 400, 300 200
marcos d los senores Blanchet de Lausa-
ma, Grimberg, americana, Renner, de
it'racfort y Selden de Budapest. Ademas
clearinghouse seis premios de 100 mar
cos cada uno, Lo curioso del caSo es que
caS todos los premios fueron adjudica-
dos compOsitores no alemanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
Los AgFavI3lOS con
los DrelDiDS Nobel


W 40 IN dol nasado mos de di.ierl-
hro an,nci6 al telforafo al a,undo que
7os nron,ios Nobel babian' sido conce-
,lidos j II ftcrata s,leca Selma Lager
goff Al cirniano doctor Teodoro Ko-
,.bar de Berna al ouimico doctor
Oswald de Leinzie. I'll prenio de II
.sica Sc repartira entire Marconi y el DR.,
Brain. de Strasburgo. el gran pre-
mio de Ia paz entire 81 baron d .Estour-
nelles de COstant, de Paris, = Mir Beer
naer1, eAhiilHS'ro ''@ 'elAI'' eau" "iio
de es'oS ooS u''i'"''S '''''i' q ''.'00
eoroLaS.
I'll senator traces, 'i' u '-S'ot'rheileS
de tohsIah}, eS PoH'le' "e 0e'i''i''"S
1ncinaclones PaclIicaS' eonoe'oo poF 81
mfatigable actlVload en- pro de Id Id@
international. DlStnglIdo dlplomatlco
ocupo InportaiteS puestoS en- oIleiel-
les caplfales de Europa mast" que "'
feumrse en- el aho 1898 III pflhefa
Conferencla de la faz en- La maya,
Constant lue ele9ldo delegate Por
francla fomo parte acjlNIstAa en-
los trabaJos del trouial dc Ia co'ul-
sion de arbItros Dedlcose t"hlpieh
despues con ahlnco al periecclohalhleh
10 de la oofa de PazIhicia'd 'n u 'oi
.....,. -,
Poi i1"i 'i'S' :
r.1a
''''
Mr.. Augusta Beerhaeft, mieili"io o''
ministerio belga y uno de los JeleS
del partido clerical de belSic"' mace
amos que ylene deSempehaii"o un pa
pei principal en- la polltlca oe Su pa
tria. Desde ell prlhciplo Aue oeoi''i''o
patIdarlo Gle las cofFienVeS P"oliiN 40
Fue ell fundador de la conference" III
ferparlamentaria tooio par'e 'n ~
dos sus trabaJos y congresses aSi GU
4nO eu loS Li"p"J'' w
de La Haya, la que aSlStlo como "e-
legado. de Belglca; ac'uaihehVe Sisuo
siendo mlembro del 'rlouhai oe "rpi-
tros Aslmlsmo' tolio Par'o f'hin''f.'''
sima EN- tdos los traoaJos ehca'hilla-
dos correglr y meJorar Id posiclon
legal international.
Saboa Laeerlof, Ia ceIebre noveiista
-, noatisa sueca nacida en- ell ano 1858
an Ia nrovincia de Warmlad, en- cuyOS
Frondosos bosoues Sc respira atln el
amhiente de la leyenda cuyas anti
,,fs;mas casas senoriales parecen CON
so,var todav1a ei recuerdo de aquellos
..ba1laros soldados suecos. valien-
.os - d;soIutos vividores v visionarios
( 10 vez como Costa BerIing. el heroe
A. .;,,,ar. novela con In que Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

precisas. Trabajador e investigator
infatigable, ha dedicado toda su vida
al progreso de la ciencia m6dica.
Gllillermo Ostwald, professor de qui-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24

-HNINlMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
SIMPLE METHODS TO RELIEVE
AND CURE HEADACHES
Hair Must Be Parted and Witch Hazel Poured Over
the Scalp to Soothe and Cool Head.

a woman who suffers from severe
headaches has discovered a method by
which she derives relief. if not cure.
This treatment consists in massage of a
certain kind-which fortunately she can
give herself-quantities of witch hazel
and a few hours to lie down and relax
her nerves.
She wears no tight clothing at such
times and completely relaXes.
Her hair is brushed and combed to re-
move all tangles, and then she parts II
in the middle at the top, also around the
crown, precisely like tonsure. The en-
tire top of the head is then deluSed with
witch hazel, putting on all she can with
out it's literally running down her neck.
Then. fastening the top lock TO keep it
out of the way, she takes both hands,
puts each at either temple and rubs
down three times to the back OF the
neck, giving strong. long. sweeping
strokes This done. all the long hair is
thrown over the top of the head, the
back above the neck is deluged again
with witch hazel and both hands are
put on the moist scalp and the fingers
drawn down hard across the neck and
down between the shoulder blades as
far as she can reach. The woman tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
INDIAN BILL PASSED.
Work of Government Schools Crit
cised bY McCumber and HeYhurn.

Carrying an appropriation of about
$1O,0OO.0O0. the Indian appropriation bill
was passed by the Senate yesterday after
noon.
Discussion of the bill was enliyened with
criticisms by Senators McCumber and
Hepburn of the education of Indians at
government schools. The discussion
hinged on the relative merits of the reser-
walton and non-reservation schools.
Senator Hepburn expressed regret that
the bill did. not substitute little red
schoolhouses'' on the reservations for the
marble palaces away from the reserva-
lions. Under the present system, Sena-
tor Hepburn declared the Indian returned
home from attending school in the east
as dude"
Senator McCumber thought the evils of
the outside schools were largely attrib-
utable to the develor ment OF the college
spirit among the Indian students. Much
attention, he declared, is given TO sports
and music.
THE Carlisle student may blow very
we'll on the brass horn, he remarked,
but the brass horn can't be used to blow
potatoes out of the ground when he gets
back to the reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11
Fads for Women.

There seems a desire to create rever-
like effects upon every occasion both on
gowns and suits. Coats have seams
slashed at lower edge and are turned back
to display a facing in some contrasting
color of material
Sleeves of dresses and wraps show the
same feature at the waists The fronts of
gowns are arranged in a similar way.
Russian blouses turn their front edges
back from the waist line downward to
lower edge and of course there is the long
narrow rever-like effect at the neck of
coats. whether strictly tailored or in
blouse style.
The long tunics of chiffon and marquis
cite are an attractive addition to a frock.
The writer saw a model on this order re-
Gently. The dress was an ordinary one Of
small brown and white taffeta. but when
it was yelled with tunic of wood brown
chiffon it became beautiful. the top finish
ed with a little embroidery in brown silks
and a little gold thread, the belt carried
out in the same tones
Black over vivid blue or dark red looks
smart and makes the color wearable when
it is found unbecoming If alone or un-
draped.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-11

always to have another person to give
this final downward stroke Of the back,
for the sweep is longer than she can
give with ease. 1t should go to the
middle of the shoulders and three rubs
are enough. After that the woman lies
down in a darkened room. keeping her
eyes closed. In an hour she takes a cup
Of tea and piece OF toast or cracker,
and usually at the end of another hour
she feels practically no pain.
The benefit Of the treatment lies in
soaking the scalp with cooling witch
hazel. Cologne would answer equally
well for the pain, but the former is bet
ter for the hair. The bath loosens or
expands the outer part of the scalp, al
lowing the extreme heat beneath to be
dissipated. 1t is the collection of blood
there, generating heat, which causes
pain. Stroking starts the circulation and
the blood begins to flow in normal man
ner.
No nervous headach can be cured I'M
less a woman really relaxes herself. For
as long she keeps thinking and worry
ing the nerves are taut, and the pain re-
mains the same. unless it increases.
Sometimes taking a cathartic is bene-
fetal. even with a nervous headache, for
action of the liver draws blood from
the head, which in itself is step toward
cure.
MARGARET MIXTER.