davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-12

RolLERMAKER INJURED.

j. j. Lebo. boilermaker, living al
1929 South Fifth street. mad his righ9
eye cut while washing the mud rind
Of an engine this morning. The draw
bar, which had fallen down, struck Le1
DO in the eye, as he attempted to riseI
decorating the eyeball
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-12

three Of The candidates may be voted
for.
The committee will later announce
the place and exact time hours for
the election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-12

E. Hamilton returned yesterday
from business trip to Guthrie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-12

you GET TopAY's
NEWS TODAY IN THE
DAILY EXPRESS.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
NAME AND DESCRIPTION

8. Van Arman--Lot 12. Block %.
 Lot 13, Block 27.. ID. S. Russell-Lot ,, block 33.,.. l.. J. Linbeck--Lot IS, Block 70. ... J. H. Kyser-Lot 16, Block 46. .... Nettie H. Conkling--Lot 6, Block 5t
 Lot 2, Block 5I
 Lot IS, Block
 Lot 14, Block
 Lot Is, Block n n Ual1at I ot 4 RlOrLr 6Q
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
Delinquent Tax List of Imperial County
 For Fiscal Year 19O9-lO

SPECIAL NOTICE TO PAYERs-Unless with taxes lien will be sold June 27
 COOK, of Imperi Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELINQUENCY

thereon paid the a 
  
 dcense Collector
Imperial Valley press., 1910-06-04

NAME AND DESCRIPTION
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Ducks Are Meat Eaters.

The Geneva experiment station has
found that ducklings eau eat without
injury rations over 30 per cent OF
which is OF animal origin. OF course
he cost was high. IL also found that
ducklings fed varied and palaW
BILE grain ration well balanced 80 far
rs the commonly considered nutrients
are concerned. but without animal
protein. turned out badly. Half OF
them died before four weeks old. and
the others were only saved by the ad'
iltion OF the needed element TO their
food
Next they experimental TO find the
mos. profitable amount Of IL 10 feed.
II was found that until five weeks or
age the ducklings grew most rapidly
upon a ration containing GO per cent
animal food. while the cost per pound
ot growth was AS low as any. As the
birds grew larger the advantage OF
the high proportion OF animal food
lessened until reduced TO 20 per cent
Farm and Fireside-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
The Fashionable Mother,

The mother who gives over her child
entirely TO the care of an attendant
after school hours is typical of the
times. for this the up to date parent
manages somehow. even on limited
means. What is the result? Lax table
manners, n curt yes" or mo" when
answering elders. and with relations
no manners at all; taking what is
wanted without permission from any
room. and raging at correction from
any source. OF course the mother re-
scnts any criticism Of her method and
will endeayor to explain away the tan
trums as nervousness.
She wants her child-when grown up
at least-to have the manners of her
class. but she does not seem to realize
that these will probably not be ac-
quired from hired attendants, nor will
years of struggling entirely obliterate
the effect of early influence. That ev-
cry small girl should at least have
luncheon with her mother and coca
sionally be her companio for driving
or calling. seems not unreasonable
demand, but many fashionable moth
ers are unwilling TO make even this
small sacrifice, II that can be called n
sacrifice which ought to be the highest
privilege
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
The Pure Bred Dairy Sire.

Investigations carried on In some In
Hama herds by the Indiana experiment
station showed that herds In which
pure bred slres were used were pro-
iucing butter fat on an average 3ss
cents cheaper than herds which were
nngraded While the average profit
per year from the ungraded herd was
sl9G2 per COW. that OF the graded herd
was S360I per COW. On an average
the graded herd produced sixty-tour
pounds of butter fat per COW more than
The ungraded herd. There Is no ques-
ton but that the purchase OF pure
bred sire would be one of the best In
yestments that could be made.
In selecting the sire first decide on
the breed which you think Will be best
suited for your conditions. Then stick
TO this breed The value OF the sire
must I've based solely on his ability 10
get high producing heifer calves
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD
Susceptible Hubby.

The sufiragist community is inccbt-
ed 10 Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont for new
story. Mrs. Belmont. as all know. Is
one Of the most ardent Of sudras.StS.
Tie other ladies' in the movement
complain that she wishes Ia be the
whole show and just permit the others
to work for her. but 10 one questions
her devotion TO the cause. she re
fused the other day to appear on the
same platform with another lady who
was hopelessly In the thrall OF the de-
mon man and to explain her dislike
told the fable.
81 used to know a married "air,"
said she. "of whom the wife was de
voted and charming woman. and the
man was n good FOR nothing. But no
matter what he did his wife always
forgave him. One day | Was calling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Cause of His Delay.

John J. Ncrtrces. who defended the
secretary Of the interior in the con
gressional investigation OF the Balm
gcr-Pinchot row, was ut one time
chairman of the state Democratic com
niittee of Tennessee. During his in
cumbcncy of this Office. the report
came to him one election day that a
ballot box in n certain precinct was
being stuffed in an open aud disgrace
full manner Mr.. Nerirces Immediately
called in one Of his licutenants.
Dick he said. "the ballot box in
blank precinct is being stuffed, accord
ing to reports / have just received.
We want no such scandal I'm our party.
Go and Investigate the situation
der, who was an ardent Democrat,
lust as Vcrtrces was, remained away
for three hours. So long and mex
plainable was his absence that his
superior sent for him.
What's the matter. DickF asked
Yertrees. "What kept you so long,
well. Mr. Vertrees.' said Dick
triumphanily. is was so easy ] had
to stick in twcnty-six myself. "-Popu-
lar Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
A BIG sweep OF
The LONG BOW,
Case Where ExaggGraiiOn Re-
Elected on the hGldiOT.

James A. Patten. the millionaire cot
ton Spectator. was talking in 4 Chi
cago club about his recent trip TO Egg
land
THE English" Mr.. Pattcn said.
take a great interest in self made
men. Every English reporter who in
terviewed me asked for sketch OF
my life, and in each OF their articles
they dwelt on my humble beginning.
"Wcll, you weren't ASHAMED of it.
were your one OF his listeners asked.
Neither ashamed nor unduiy Prfd
OF it" Mr.. Patien answered. some
men who have worked their way MP
from a very poor beginning delight in
ttliing Of the hardships OF ;hcir youth.
Often. though. am afraid. they exag-
gerate. as a friend Of mine once did in
preaching 10 young and rather ex-
travagant clerk.
TO amount 10 anything in the long
run said my friend. economy and a
sense Of order are absolutely ncces-
sary. Why. when I was your age.
young man. I possessed but one brush
for my clothes. ny teeth and ny
shoes"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18


James II. Scarr. New Ncrk's weather
expert. was talking about the beat.
-Our summer heat g.. II course. n
pretty formidable thin" he said. 'bIt
it's not quite 50 formidable a. sc1ne
proplc. for their Own good. Try TO
make out.
when read The terrible dcscrip-
tons Of our beat that appear In steam
ship and scasborc advertisements I
wink 20 myself and tn.nk q sam
Thomas.
sam was n farm boy. Tho farmer
while moving ono hot day SGD; BIN OF
20 the general store Tor plug II to-
bacco. sam on his return broke The
farmers sharpening Sionc-hc stepped
on 81 IN Jumping over The fence. Bat
he kept on his way as y nothing bal
happened. and thea. after 10 iad hand
cr the farmer tho tobacco. be s1if.
".Ain'f the boat terrible. rrssg 7
half believe your sharponin' stone u
b. broke by the timc you 60; hack 20
the cnd Of tho fcid 7; was bcndin'
nearly double with the hea; Of the SUD
- came By"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18

No longer will mothers day" have
TO do double duty in honor of mothers
aud fathers in Spokane. for Mrs. John
Bruce Dodd of Washington state set
apart a certain Sunday CAST June l9s
10 celebrate fathers day. On this
Sunday Il rose was worn by all per-
sons in sympathy with the movement.
and in the churches there were appro-
pirate sermons. snch as The Influence
of Father" in which one pastor ex-
planned that the influence Of the father
should be as great rs the mother.
Fathers day is likely TO be observed
in all the states of the Onion next year.
and as the matter now stands the
third Sunday in June has been selected
as the day of commenoration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Christening the New Baby. d,

The time chosen for a christening is
usually when the childe,s about six
weeks old. though when there is diff
Guilty in deciding upon a name it is de-
ferred
The first step in this ceremony is the
choice of sponsors. Parents should
request only those relatives and near
friends who are likely 10 have the
time and disposition to keep their
promises they are called upon to make.
Two women and one man usually are
sponsors for a girl. and two men and
one woman for boy. though Que god
father and one godmother suffice for a
child Of either sex.
Usually the mother writes to ask the
service of the friends or relatives de-
cided urOn 20 take the VOWS in behalf
OF her baby. but thare is no reason
why the request should not be made
verbally.
Aside from the sponsors and near
relatives. only few intimate srieuds
Of the husband and wife are asked "a
be present at the christening. and the
wife issues brief notes of invitation TO
Them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18

Tel a child always the truth about
everything. no matter how trivial or
unimporIant u may Re. and q viii soon
come 70 have perfect confdcuce In
everything ron say. A little one de-
ciipcS 20 70 into n dark room O. bring
ont its doll that was left there because
some enc hiss told q - great Uogy
msn fhnf turks In dark apartments
rrady 70 spring upon little children.
Nu-zcs should be trained e. toll me
trurh regarding the most uuiUportant
harr~ain-s srd affairs Pnrcn;s should
cor-ai~r VOL i-cforr rufiin= into words
has,y or 30 adviti srre-h. Tor little
minds are quick ilErasp The meaning.
srs memories are wonderfully retco-
tive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
PREPARING FOR
ALFALFA SEEDING.
Deep Fall Flowing a Necessary
Preliminary to Success.

Land that is TO be seeded TO alfalfa
this fall should be plowed deeply as
soon as the grain crop is or and
coat OF manure has been applied The
best way to produce alfalfa Is TO ma
nure 1t before sowing. The best way
to raise a corn crop Is TO MANURE the
land then grow alfalfa for a period OF
years before planting the corn The
amount Of manure TO be applied TO
the land will vary with the amount
available and the present condition
OF the land Stable manure Is valu-
able In two very important ways 1t
furnishes an abundance Of plant food.
which is readily available TO the grow
Ing crop. aud Mt the same time supplies
the soil with humus without which no
successful cultivation can be attained.
The object in piowing land deeply
after harvest IS 20 insure its proper
aeration and suitable seed bed for
the alfalfa The object In blowing il
carly IS 10 allow the land to settle so
that the roots may have firm soil in
which to establish themselves before
winter comes II the ground IL han
died in this manner It gives the young
and tender alfalfa plants an opportun-
fy 60 make such growth and gain
such strength that its roots will pene-
trate the unplowed subsoil and be
practically proof against drought in
summer time and the heaving action OF
Post IN winter While alfalfa IS a
tremendously vigorous grower after It
has started # is very delicate in its
younger days and the importance OF
3 properly prepared seed bed Is not
likely 70 be overestimated-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
canncr From Small Toys.

Your children should never he al
lowed tiny playthings. for the instinct
Of most young children is to pug every
thing they come across into their
mouths.
One of the quickes; and most effect
i've ways OF removing anything from
the windpipc Is to'place the first and
second fingers down the throat and try
TO seize the swallowed object and bring
Il no.
Should a fairly small object be
swallowed. let the little one cat
haSsy pudding or basin Of brad and
milk. with more bread than milk in or
der TO form n poGltice around the object
and prevent It from doing HARM Con
suit q Doctor rs speedily as possible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
The "Chantecier" Bow.

The following protest against sub
jecting birds 10 the whim of fashion
appeared recently in a New York city
daily:
Yesterday had occasion to visit
one of the department stores and saw
displayed for sale something new in
ladies neck wear - the 'Chantccler'
bow. the name evidently suggested by
Rostand's animal play. y technical
description Of this silken. fiuted crea-
ton is quite beyond my knowledge
of such matters, but what | did I'M
derstand was the little brown birds
head which stood out from the center
of the bow. / could hardly believe my
eyes. and looked again to make sure
that it was nothing less than the
head of that world famous songster
the European skylark.
Hail to thee. blythe. spirit
(Bird thou never VERT
That from heaven OF near 1t
Pourest thy full heart
"Shelley's lines ran mockingly
through my head IS looked at that
pathetic tiny bunch of brown feathers.
with its staring glass eyes and shriy-
eled bill, all that was left OF the most
Joy giving bird that ever sprinkled the
air with its song.
And the price of it, bow and all. was
80 cents-in another store it was 40
and for 1.-THE. then. Of this paltry
sum there had been destroyed such
beauty. such poetry. such JOY. as could
not be replaced by a syndicate of bill
lionaires. No bird in the world per
haps has Inspired so many poets. The
'E;trick Shepherd sang:
BIRD OF the wilderness,
BIytnesome AID cumberess.
Sweet be thy natia DER mooriand and lea
And here we find the mummied
head of the modest little bird for sale
on piece OF cheap ribbon in the crush
and babel of department stores. Could
degradation be carried further: And
there were scores Of such bows. each
bearing the head of skylark.
Appeals TO sentiment are good
when there is any sentiment TO appeal
to. but think OF trying TO appeal TO
the sentiment Of 4 woman who VIII
wear 'ChaBtec!er' bowl She wouidn t
understand your language. II we are
to preserve our birds we must have
more good. farrcachins laws and see
that they are enforced. The Audubon
societies know what laws are needed
and know how TO draw them W and
present them. Those societies are
working for Us. Let US stand behind
them and back them up
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Venice Fashions.

The ladies' Of Venice have formed a
league TO discourage Faris fashions
and bring back the medieval Italian
styles. They hold thar the vision Of a
Venetian woman attircd in the latest
Paris creation and seated in a Sondola
in one OF the picturesque canals OF the
city Is n sight 50 ridiculous ~ TO be-
come pathetic Headed by Signora
Rosa GcnonI. the ncvciiSte these dauSh-
tiers Of Venice have started crusade
that promises to bring renaissance
STYLES back 70 Italy. Fortunately for
Paris. American women do not care
for orr aboriginal costumes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
NEW ORDER OF MATRlMONY.
How a Ceremony Was Very Nearly
Pulled OF.

FAHCh wv
The piece opens with couple OF
young people of considerable color and
their bridal party coming 10 the prech'
or 70 get married The preacher tells
the happy couple 10 take their corners
and then says to the happy bride
groom: "Do you. with ali your
wealthy goods, your bride ondow, and
nj least $50 In real money"
81 does" said the bridegroom.
And" continues the preacher inn
prcssively. "will you cleavc only unto
her even when the Cubs are fghting
out the tie game OF the series with the
PimtcsT
Il decline 70 answer" says the
bridegroom. "under advice Of coun-
sci"
And" says the make believe
preacher. "will you stick 10 her even II
she spends your whole weeks pay for
n chanticicer bonnet"
I'm stick" says the bridegroom.
You're stuck" saws the parson.
Then, turning to the make believe
bride. the parson says. do You take
this lemon for husband"
absolutely" says the bride firmly.
Are you doing this on betf" asks
the parson. "or can't You see through
that veil wha; you're marrying"
Listen" says the bride, Il think
he's a burglar. but lie never smoked a
cigarette in his life
We'll and good says the parSon.
ION your mark Are yOu ready? Who
gives this bridegroom away
II do" says one OF the bridal party.
"Rut the money wasn't a bride, it was
merely reward"
"S!t down" says the parson This
Is not legislative Investigation. Who
is the bridegroom here anyway
Il am" declares the bridegroom.
"Do YOU know any Of the lawyers in
this case"
II do not" says the bridegroom.
well. it's no use anyhow" declares
the parson. "'rhe governor has ordered
out the militia and stopped the match.
You'll have TO go 10 Reno 10 get mar
ried. but YOU needn't mind. While you
are out there you can hang around I'M
Ill YOU get the divorce. On your way.
Southern Review
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
*
Points
For
Mothers

There is more than one reason for
letting The children blow soap bubbles.
LIS good. harmless fun. for one thing.
ard keeps them out of worse mischief
Ii can result I'm nothing worse than "A
little soap III the eyes and a little soap
suds on the clothes, bob OF NLich are
comparatively harmless.
But II IS more than good fun. II Is
beneficial 10 the lungs. There are doc
tors who recommend it as an excellent
way OF exercising the lungs, and hence
greatly strengthening 10 them.
Deep breathing exercises are freely
recommended. but who could think of
anything stupider than pulling in and
putting out great gulps Of fresh air.
How much more fun 10 see who can
blow the biggest bubble.
Bubble blowing is better for children
than some Of the lung developers that
are sold. The soapsuds will rarely hold
long enough 20 do harm to the lungs
by overextending them or by too long
effort
To blow very big bubbles try putting
q piece OF rubber tubing about seven
inches long on the narrow end Of Il
funnel lnvert the mouth of the fun
mel in the soapsudS rs you would the
bowl of pipe. then blow as hard as
you can through the tube and note
how you expand your lungs rs well as
make wonderful soap bubbles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Farm Waste.

Economy In labor Is needed on most
farms. Thousands Of dollars are vast
Cd every yesr in work that Is not prof
liable. No; many farmers waste cash.
but many waste labor. Us equivalent
inefficient teams and poor implements
cause wsstc % labor and waste Of IA
Dor impovcriShcs the manager. The
secret Of succcss-f there Is any 50
cret-fn farm management j. IN uttiiz-
ing labor and realizing proHt from H.
Farm and Ranch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
A Pleasant Surprise

That's what you've got comfns
when you get your nrst months sas
DILL FOR cooking and lightning.
We venture the opinion That II will
DOT be one half ~ large rs you er'
Eected Il would be.
n you think that gss Is too ex'
penFive for you to use for cooking
why not satisfy yourself on that
point?
Wen charge you nothing for tell.
ing you about what the amount Oh
gas you'd likely use would cost you
each month Just think OF the com
fort you're missing by not having
gas range
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
How 70 Water Plants When Away.

House plants can DC kept well Wa
tered during n weeks absence 81 the
housckccpcr. according C. au iuSenioy
Scotch dcvirc. ST n bowl OF water
well above the Ievei ~ THE plant to hc
wafercd hy means " box or Pile II
books. Twist several strands n con-
mon darning wool together or braid
rneui 90 form % hong wick ard soak
them ~ water. II one end % the wick
reaches 70 the bottom Of the bowl and
the ether hangs over the plants
steady drip will continue uatil the bowl
Is empticd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18

Turn the coops up on nice days so
that the sunshine can reach every part
Sunshine IL n great purifier.
Nest eggs have been discaraed on
many farms. Many claim that they
have no influence whatever on the
hens and are not needed TO induce
them to lay.
Don't depend too much on pastures
to keep chicks growing aud fowls In
good condition. The chicks. even on
large range. should he regularly fed to
keep up their growth. and as for the
fowls the same may be said.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
OF Course He Couldn't.

Little Paul had been accustomed to
sleeping with the Hight In his ROOM
One night he was put 10 bed and
the light blown out. In few minutes
scbs were heard coming from the d.
rcctioa of Iauls bed. What's the
matter. SON. said his papa. Il can't
see how to shut my eyes" sobbed the
little fellow ciineator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Excusabie.

You are charged with attempted
robbery OF a limburger cheese factory.
What have you 10 say FOR yourself:'
II live next door 10 il. judge"
and what has that TO do with 1t 2
al wasn't attempting to rob II. was
crawling through the window 10
sprinkle some chloride of lime on the
cheese"
discharged" Houston Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18

upon her when | saw her butler pass
the door carrying Il huge green pnrrot
in 4 cage
"'Oh,' said I. are you going to get
rid Of Uncle Tom? (Uncle Tom was
the parrotD
YES said the poor little vile. with
n sigh. I'm very fond OF him. hut |
feel that It is my duty to send him
away
And why is it your duty asked.
al just found out the other day.
said she that naughty Uncle Tom IS
teaching my husband to swear -
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18

Poor fences cause fence breaking
animal The barn lot and pasture
fences should be substantial and So
cure against The most sctive animals
Thrrs should b. no temptations for
fcnce breaking. Notice fcr weak pisces
md psskc the needed repairs prompt
".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-18
Old Dominion Line
Daily Service
roo MEM VOQk


Steamer leaves Norfolk, foot OF
Church ST. 700 D. m. daily except
Sunday fer New York direct.
JAMES RIVER NIGHT LINE
STEAMER FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Leaves Pier "A" 80 every evening,
passengers only. Stop at Claremont
70 land or receive passengers on
sigma.
Virginia NAVIGATION COM.
PANY, James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings. Steamer leaves Newport News
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
At sis a. m. for Richmond. Leaves
Newport News Monday, wednesday
AID Friday at 5 p. M, for Norfolk
and Old Point.
"SMiTHFIELD" leaves Pier "a"
daily except Sunday e:0e a. m. Tor
MOI folk. and 80 p. M. for Smithheld.
Ocrasoke leaves Pier "A" daily ex'
Sept Sunday a. m, for Smtnneid
and } p. N. for Norfolk.
A. business between Newport
News and New York transacted az
I,ler No. 6.
A., business betweeE Newporv
Nevs, Norfolk, Smithfield and local
roinis transacted at Pier "A" foot ct
Twenty fifth street.
Tickets on sale G.. & o. depot.
w. II. LANDoN. Agent.
newport News-