davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

In the Japanese capital there Is a
gigantic image of a woman made Of
wood, iron and plaster The time Of
its erection and the name Of its de-
sgner are in dispute, but it is known
to have been dedicated to Hachiman.
the god Of war In height It measures
fifty-four feet, the head alone, which
is reached by a winding stairway in
the interior of the figure. being capa-
BILE OF holding a company Of twenty
persons The goddess holds a sword
in her right hand and a huge painted
wooden ball In the left Internally
the statue is the finest anatomical
model in existence. every bone. joint
and lgament being represented on a
gigantic scale in proportion to the
height and general size Of the huge
figure itself The large eyes are mag
nifying glasses. through which fine
view Of the surrounding country may
be had.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
Boosting Committees Are
Announced

Secretary kirkpatrick has announced
the following Chamber Of. Commerce
committees The chairmen We're ap
pointed BY President Dwyer and each
chairman selected the members Of his
committee Kirk says lie expects
every committee to get busy The
committees are As follows
Advertising p p Dugan chairman;
Geo H. Evans, J. w Kayser Jonas
Cook and John Crib
Agricultural. b. Sparks. chair
man; r. r. Ferguson, Geo. ii Evans
z. K Wootten and w e Smith
Convention and Arbitration John
Duff chairman Q. coffman and VIM
Reinheimer
Auditing = W shannon, chairman
w w Clark
Finance y Chastain chairman.
Ed r. johns and J X. Abercrombie
Railroads Ben +. Johnson, chair
man; II. b, Johnson and b. P Smith
Manufacturing J. A. Schwartz
chairman; r q Iatting and Clarence
Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
wiIIina to please.

The fair. fat and forty landlady OF
No. 81 was showing the prospective
lodger over the house.
Il think you'd find everything com
ferable.' she assured him. This d be
the liyin' room"
He poked his head inside and
nodded.
"Au' this said the landlady. con
Quoting him down a way that was
dark, this is the bedroom. Good an
hairy. you seer'
Quite so" assented the victim,
Withdrawing.
AN this" proceeded the dame. SIS
our barthroom. Nice little room. ain'i
itsv
The young man stared blankly.
Yes" be agreed. but"
"Oh." broke in the lady. IF you
should ever want ter use the barth |
dessay We. could find another place FOR
the cosl"-London Answers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
chIId,s Elendlsh Temner.

Death from exhaustion due to burns
caused by being pushed into the flre
by her younger brother" was the YER
dict at a crewe (Eng.) Inquest on the
body Of hveyearold Violet Capper.
The mother left number of little
children playing in the yard, with in
structions not to go into the house.
Scarcely had she turned her back
when Frank aged two. got into the
house, and Violet, who followed to
brlug him out. was pushed into the
fire by him. The mother said Frank
had a very nasty temper, and since
the occurrence had attempted to push
one OF the other children into the fire.
The coroner said 1t seemed almost in
credible. The child was too young
to be criminally charged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

Public Highway DR. p H. Dawson
chairman; l. #. Harness and Geo.
Ladd
civic Improvement A. s Gilkey
chairman; Jonas Cook and = a Pey-
ton
Enteriainment-L l.. Bryan chair
man; J W Owsley and Kendall Gala
way
Membership j. =. schow chair
man; Hal " Thompson and olin Bra
shear
Convention John Duff chairman
Joe Dews and " r. Dickerson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
Two o. the WorId,s Natures,

There are in this world two kinds
Of natures those that have wings.
and those that have feet--the winged
and the walking spirits The walking
are the logicians; the winged are the
instructive and poetIc-Harriet Beech
er Stowe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

The rapid spread Of an epidemic Of
mumps in Pennsylvania town recent
ly was attributed to a cat, which
caught the disease by eating food
handled by one of the earliest patients
and gave it to other family pets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

II education is to do what we hope
for our children, it is imperative that
the best and most gifted men and
y men should be attracted into the
ranks OF teachers and that they should
be regarded as ling one Of the most
highly honored positions in the land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03

Worlds Stock Of Pigs and Sheep.
hi is estimated that the total number
Of pigs in the world is 150.000,000. and
Of sheep 5S0000,O06.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-03
A Boy and His Bike.

When a hoy breaks his own bicycle.
he breaks his sisters While his Il bes
ing mended d-Atchison (Kanj Globe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

cerned- governments, the railroads,
the shippers, and the consumers We
need such an Institution badly over
here, although the demand for it Is not
so pressing as in Europe because North
America Is occupied by but three ma
lions, whereas Europe is divided among
a score Railways are operated through
the various European nations that par
tIcipate IN the international court
much as they are operated here through
the various States Solid train loads
of freight and passengers travel from
one line onto another and from one
country on through a second OF third
Under the general supervision of the
international court, receipts and eX-
penses of operation are proportional
among the various roads
The commission or court was Great
ed and Is maintained by force of
treaties entered into by the nations
represented in the tribunal Its rul-
ings are accepted without dispute by
all parties over which 1t has jurisdic-
ton. The result of its establishment
has been the improvement Of European
traffic conditions to a point they could
never have attained without II
There seems to be no reason the
United States and Canada should not
derive proportional benefits from the
operations of such a commission on
this side of the Atlantic. Considering
the rapid development OF Mexico, it
might prove desirable to make the court
a three cornered institution
Difficulties between American and
Canadian railways over traffic condi-
lions arise constantly and are the
source OF much trouble Injustiees and
inequalities concerning rates produce
constant friction, and often work to
the injury of commerce OF industry
of one country or-the other. Many
of these difficulties could be smoothed
out if we had a joint, Ameriean-Cau-
adian railway commission
Chairman Knapp, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Is our repre-
sentative, and J. P AIabee, chairman
OF the Canadian commission. Is the rep
resentative OF that government on the
Joint committee which Is to consider
the feasibility Of establishing an in
ternatiouaI commission. Tt VIII be a
decidedly big step in advance II these
gentlemen succeed IN their UndeTJak-
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
NOTHING THE MATTER WITH
THE WEATHER

There Is nothing the matter with
the weather. II Is as It was last sum
wer. the summer before, and the sum
mer before that, and as It VIII be next
summer. II Is as we expect It to be,
and II It were different there would
be grumbIiug that the shopkeepers
were not disposing of their summer
goods; that crops were not maturing
properly because OF the lack OF
warmth; that preparations OF the PEG
pie who 20 to the expense to fit UP
resorts, were wasted in short, the
whole scheme Of existence would be
upset
It Is as certain as anything can be
that during the months OF june, July,
August and September we viii have
weather that Is piping hot There is
variation in the length Of the warm
spell-fortunately, 1t rarely fingers
more than a week or ten days at a
time-but there Is never d chance 10
get through without having a certain
number OF days which make one feel
Ike sitting in his bones
It's not necessary to give a list of
hints about how to get the better OF
the weather man. Most people old
enough 20 find their way about know
that If they eat and drink a great deal
they viii suffer accordingly. If the
DbvsicaI discomfort endured does not
induce them to moderate their appe-
tites, hot weather don'ts'' IN a news
paper viii not convince them 37yOne
with q little philosophy in his make
Up can get d certain amount of com
fort out Of the fact that hot weather,
by clearing the system or impurities
through the pores Of the skin, gives
a much-necded cleansing; that by IN
sisting upon a control Of the appetite
. It Is teaching one TO be the master Of
his stomach, and that II give one a
contrast which VIII but enhance the
pleasure to come IN the cool days Of
autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
TECHNICAL DEFENSE WEAK
EVEN IN ITSELF.

IS stated IN these columns vester-
day, 1t causes no surprise to discover
that the street railway companies Of
Washington have resOrted 10 a techufc-
al defense In their efforts to resist the
demand for open cars. II is sJupris-
ing, however, to observe what a flimsy
piece of teehnieality has been held up
as a cloak behind which TO hide. A
good corporation lawyer can nearly al
ways be depended on TO ferret out a
plea that at least looks as If It VIII
perhaps pass muster. but in the pres
ent instance, the excuse Is so weak It
Is almost impossible TO understand why
II Is offered at all
The street railway managers con
tend that the District Electric Railway
Commission has no Jurisdiction over
them because a section of the sundry
civil bill, approved March 4. 1909 y
vided that no funds appropriated by
1t should be used TO pay the expenses
Of any commission, council, board, or
other similar body not authorized by
law. It Is from these funds that the
expenses Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are paid. and, consequently
the expenses of the District Electric
Railroad Commission. which was created
by order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and not by specific statute
So far, so good, but 1t happens the
District Electric Railway Commission Is
not commission at all. except for
convenience of designation. Officially,
II is ar agent and examiner OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. lust
as are many individuals and groups OF
individuals who DO other work as
agents and examiners Tor the parent
body. Like other agents and examiners
whose existence Is authorized by Law
It makes Investigations for the com
mission and recommends certain ac-
Hions. 1t has no regulatory powers It
elf. When its recommendations are
acted on by the commission an order
Of the commission Is issued. In its
first report TO Congress after the Dis
1rict Electric Railway Commission was
appointed, the Interstate Commerce
Commission explained the status OF
this very institution and has never
been called 10 account for IT.
When the traction officials hang
their hopes OF immunity on such a
slender peg they must be hard pressed
1t would seem the wise policy for item
10 put their attorneys at work 10 dis
cover something broader If they expect
TO escape regulation by punching loop
holes in the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
In the Mail Bag
Save the Trees.

To the Editor or The washington Times:
Now is a critical time in the career
OF the caterpillar, most in evidence
this season A little effort, well di-
rected, win afford great relief from
further trouble. The mother Of these
caterpiUars never leaves the place
where she reaches maturity. but lays
her eggs in conspicuous white patches
on her cocoon. If therefore. the CO.
coon with its eggs is removed from
the trunk or branches of the tree. the
tree is saved from the new brood.
The caterpulars are so local that
each locality can be protected by it.
self If cleared Of eggs at this time
Any person who VIII with a stick
scrape or the cOCoons bearing eggs
removing them far enough from the
tree so that the young caterpilJars
cannot crawl up the trunk, and crush
ing the cOcOons not yet Matched out
VIII protect MS own neigh bOrhood
whether other eighborhoods are neg
lectec ~ not. = PICKMAN MANN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
President and Mrs. Taft
Start Tomorrow on
Short Cruise.
viii Visit Several Points
on Maine Coast In
Ten Days.

The President aa6 zIrs. Taft. WIN are
leaving E,everIy tomorrow afternoon FOR
a short cruise on the lIayfower, VIII q,
first 10 Eastprts Me- and tLat vicinity.
wednesday morning they VIII so TO Bar
Ffarb0r for three days stay, the party
spending the nights on board snip.
Saturday the party win dine with Sen
ator Hale at Ellsworth, Ne, and VIII
spend that night zC his home July =
they VIII 80 &c IslesDoro- reaching Bid
deford Pool where they VIII De the
guests OF MIS- Taft-s bruther-iu-IaW and
sister. ETof- and MIS- Lewis More. az
their sumner home. loT q daJ before
returning 10 SALEM, Bay, July 3
The Assistant Secretary Of state and
Mrs Huntington Wilson Rear Admiral
HOllyday. L. = n, and Mrs HOLiyday.
and Surgeon General Wyuan were
among those dining Informally 81 the
Sol Cohen. Of Norfolk. Va, is Wis
-lung his aunt, Mrs H Cohen OF
Columbia road
Mrs :. RUbens and son Harry, who
have been the guests of Mrs J. l.
Eapaporr- Of Columbia road during
the past few weeks. left yesterday
for New York where they VIII
spend several weeks with relatives
prior 10 their return 20 their home
in indianapolis
Mrs. Benjamin Held and children
and Miss Helene HOTa are AZ At
lantic City, y > for the sumner
Miss AiIeen Adler, Of Baltimore IS
visiting MIS- Edward Eohuer- Of 81
street northwest
Miss Bella Schinmau left yesrer-
~ for r. s. he
the guest OF friends prior 70 an eE-
fenced trip through the north
=
Miss Marguerite kaufman and Miss
Sarah koeniEsberSer are among the
Washington colony at Brownsville,
Mrs. Harry Kaufman and children,
Of Columbia road VINO have spent the
last week as guests Of relatives IN
City, where they VIII spend the re-
uainder OF the summer
Harry FriedIander win leave shortly
for New York city where he VIII spend
several days prior 10 his departure Tor
Europe
Miss FORA Schifmsu and Mss Rita
SchifuSn are at Brownsville Nd for
the summer
Miss Rose F-auk. Who has spent Tire
past week with her uncle. Captain Hart,
has returned 70 her home in Baltimore
Miss Rhoda 2autuer entertained p
party Of friends Iasc Thursday evening
at her home IL Petwortl-
Ar and Mrs. SIEuund Erich leave
washington this week 70 join their
daughter IN New York, prior 20 an e1-
tended trip abroad
Bert Cohen OF Columbia road IS
SPEEDING several weeks with L--eIls
I in Atlantic City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
KOMURA SCOUTS TALK OF
Observation-Disclosures WAR.

At a banquet IN Tokyo, IN honor OF
Secretary of War Dickinson, Foreign
Minister Count KOmura gave utteranee
TO pledges Of peace between his cOun-
try and America which are entitled to
be given weight and which VIII I'M
doubtedIv be well received in the
United states. He secuted the talk Of
war, which, unfortunately, Is more OF
less recurreut. He said:
UnhappiIy forces for evil, Tor IN
known but sinister purposes constantly
are endeavOrlng b. 1aiSe reports OF
other methods TO create conditions OF III
VIII OF diStrUst between Two 1elghpoflil5
PEOPLES Their relations are 100 nTnly
established and their iutereS-s too els
tincI 10 admit OF the possibility or any
question arising between Japan and he
United States ThlCh VIII not yield read
lis to the ordinary processes of dlplo-
mate exchanges OF views DelWe cen Jle
two governments dispel all apprehen-
siOns on that score
Secretary Dickinson, IN responding,
! predicted that the passing years would
/ see the friendship Of Japan and
America more closely cemented in the
bonds Of an abiding fraternitv-
1 These utteranees and tie brilliant
/ function in Tokyo with which Secre-
I tarv Dickinson was honored are the
more interesting at this time as they
come close on the heels of the an
nouncement Of the new understanding
between Russia and Japan IN respect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY
COMMISSION PROPOSED.

tt Is TO be hoped success follows the
efforts of the United States and Can
ada TO create an international railway
commission OF court Of commerce. and
in view Of the sensible manner IN which
the two countries have taken hold of
the project, there Is every reason TO be
Eeve It win be brought into existence
and proftably operated
The central European nations have
maintained an international railway
court for many years and have found
i Of great value to all interests con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

to Nanchuris- The text of that treaty
has reached here and is found to pledge
the maintenance in 8Ianchuria of the
status quo and the principle of the
open door fer commercial development.
The State Department has given it out
that it finds nothing in the treaty to
Interfere with the open door This
Government viii not object to the
treaty.
But while this country VIII not OBJ
jet for the substantial reason that It
would do no good to object, 1t Is futile
to blind ones eyes 20 the fact that
Japan and Russia have set out to get
the lions share of the commercial ben
efits from the exploitation Of Man
ehuria They viii get that share and
may be relied on to see to 1t that no
body else does The open door In theory
need not be expected to be very wide
open in practice Our trade may be
expected to dwindie and japanese and
Russian trade expand. Americans need
not be deceived on that point But
even so, It Is Idle to talk of this coun-
try ever goin- o war over Manchurian
trade. Such influence as 1t exerts n
1lanchurian and Chinese matters VIII
be eNeTted peacefully and through the
channels of diplomacy. The stakes
are not high enough for rs to afford to
resort TO other than peaceful methods
Talk of war is not merely idle, but
harmful and dangerous. Sentiments
of the sort uttered by Komura and
Dickinson are sound and deserve at
tentiOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

is weighed believe it's Just about an
even balance between the choice Of
the two sexes for any given position
In her favor a woman has the viz
tues Of Dunctuality, for she attends TO
her duties promptly She rarely wants
10 get of for a baseball game never
comes to business scented with mingled
scotch, cloves, and coffee. and as
rule men like TO deal with her In op-
position to all mis- she IS lacking IN
initiative, liable to resort 10 tears AMI
lamentations when corrected, and Il
good looking disJracts the attention OF
her men associates from their WORK
This. however. is not the principe
fault OF a woman in business Ninety
nine out Of a hundred women never
go into business as career they
never deIve deeply into the workings
Of auv ofdce or store, because they
never in their hearts expect TO make
fl a life work. but are using Il simply
as a means 20 an end and that end to
fulfill her natural destiny and become
the wife Of sJme mar whom SIZE fOndly
believes IL be the PICK Of the sex.
This is doubtless the reason women
NAV be employed at a less salary than
mon In any department store may be
seen men and women doing exactly the
same sort of work, and where the
woman gets from = to SO a week, a
man viii get from so to SD for it. This
/ is explained by the fact that no bust
ness man viii pay temporary help as
much as he viii permanent help. A
woman must ever be considered IN the
Z temporary class. as she is always prone
I to swap a SO job for s. man
NO sa.es CT department manager
/ likes tc educate salespeople and place
them IN charge Of certain parts Of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
TAFT WILL ATTEND
WATERWAY MEETING
Governors of Atlantic SeabOard
States Also Will Be
Present
Present.

PROVIDENCE r L. July 17--Pres-
iGent Taft and the governors Of all the
states along the Atlantic sec board
have accepted invitations 10 attend
the t1r1r6 annual convention Of the
Atlantic Deep Waterways Association,
which win meet here August 81 20
September g.
The convention VIII be attended BY
hundreds Of delegates from all Of the
seat board States. and interest is great
as within She year United States eugl-
ueers. ia all probability. viii report to
Congress their recommendation re-
speeding the inland waterways along
the Atlantic coast and plans for the
final Struggle for Congressional in
GoTzameuL Of the project. TO which the
association stands pledged, VIII be
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
MIME CARUSOD TO SUE.

MILAN, Italy, July I7--Mme- Ada GTis-
chetti, who for some time was Known as
Nine CarUsO, today said she was deter
mined 10 have the courts decide the suit
she has entered against Sonora CaTlorta
Carignani. charging the latter with tam
perina with her correspondence Sc
nora I~arfguaui keeps q boarding house
for oueratic artists here and is q close
friend Of CarusO's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
HUTCHINS ACCEPTS,
WITH CONDITIONS

Ann -ARBOR, Mich, July 1I.-Dr-
Harry Burns HUtchins has sent formal
letters of acceptance Of the PRESIDENCY
OF the University Of Michigan TO the
members Of the beard Of regents.
One clause OF the acceptance reads
Under the express conditions, however.
that I be reIie-od Of the duties Of the
office ar rhE eEuL-LJiOu OF i've years
from October ]. next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
The Business Doctor
By Roe FuIkerson

work where responsibilities VIII BE-
placed on their shoulders when he feels
that just when he has them running
without prompting they VIII come 10
his desk some day with a shy, selt-coE-
scious smile, an instaIlueut house dia-
mond engagement ring and a resigna-
ton
There are women in the business
world drawing bis salaries and doinE
most efficient work. but in every case
they are women who have put matrI-
rnouv. home-UakInc- and such natural
tendencies into the permanent back
ground So, summed all Up, it's about
an even break between the two.
There has never been written a better
Iecture TO men who handle other men
than the words of Abraham Lincoln
when he said When the conduct of men
is designed to be Influenced. persuason
kind. uCassuming persua siol-shouid
ever be adopted It IS an Old and true
maxim that 2 drop of honey VIII catch
more flies than a gallon OF Eau-' s.
with men II you would win a man to
your cause. first convince him that you
are his sincere friend. There is the
drop Of honey which catches his heart
which, say what he VIII, Is. the great
high road to his reason. and which,
when once gained. you VIII End but lit
tie trouble in convincing his judgment
OF the justice OF your cause, II indeed
the cause be really just
ON the contrary. assume TO dictate
to his Judgment. o. 10 command his &C
ticn, OF to mark him as one 20 be snun-
NED or despised. and he VIII retreat
within himself. close all the avenues 70
his head and heart, and though your
cause be naked truth ITSELF transformed
TO the heaviest lance, harder than steel
can be. made. and though you throw It
VII, more than FIercuieau force and
precision. you shall be no more able to
pierce him than to penetrate the hard
shell Of q tortoise with rye straw
such is man. and 50 must he be under
stood by enose who would lead him,
even 10 his own best interest.
Success means simply gaining a point
aimed for As -your point is high or low,
so is your success great or sZGau.