davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
A womanls Great idea

5 how to make herself attractive.
But without health. Il is hard for her
be lovely in face, form or temper.
4 weak. sicldy woman viii be nervous
ind irritable. Constipation and Kid
icy poisons show in pimples. blotches
kin eruntions and wretched com
olexion But Electric Biiters always
prove godsend to women who want
health beauty and frieass They regu-
ate Stomach Liver and Kidneys puri-
iy the blood give strong nerves,
bright eyes. pure breath. smooth, vel.
vety skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them SOC at Brown &
Co.'s. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
rha Rod Not snarsd.

John Wesley's mother believed in
birching children at the earliest possi-
bic age. Each one Of her family was
compelled to celebrate his fifth birth.
day by learning the alphabet by heart
In order that this task might be ac-
complished Mrs. Wesley, after issuing
strict orders that no one should dis.
turb her, shut herself up for six hours
with the child aud drove the letters
into bis brain with the aid OF rod.
Nine. Quinet. a French contemporary
OF Mrs Wesley. was an equally firm
believer 10 the virtues OF corporal pun.
ishment. but was not sufficiently
strong to administer what she consid
cred a satisfactory iogglng. She there
fore engaged constable to call twice
a week and Cog her three children. II
by chance they had not been naughty
then the punishment was referred to
the account OF future transgressions.-
London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
Kept the King at Home

For the past year we have kept the
King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills--in our home and they have
proved a blessing 10 all our family"
writes Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo, n
Y. Easy but sure remedy for all
stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
Only 25c at Brown & Co.'S. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
OF Double Service

Can this Optical Parlor be to
you. 1t can furnish you with
perfectly fitting glasses and at
the same time save you money.
Our work is guaranteed to be
the best. our prices the most
reasonable. Try us on your next
pair Of glasses. We also give
the eyes a thorough and scientific
examination. Remember our
motto "Do One Thing Well"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
STATE BOARD OF
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.

Notice is hereby given that a regu-
lar meeting of the State Board Of Med
lcan Examiners will be held in the
'one hotel Guthrie, beginning Tues
lay, July 12, 1910, for the examina-
lion Of candidates for license to prac-
lice medicine, trial Of cases and sucn
other business as may legally come
before the board
Given under my hand and seal Of
he board at Enid, this 9th day Of
Iune, 1910.
fseaD FRANK p. DAVIS, M. ID,
s-l0-lt. Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
Slaves to Our
Time Pieces. :

That's what someone said about
us Americans.
If it's so, it isn't our fault, is itY
It's conditions.
Certain things are demanded
Of lis.
One Of these things is that we
must be on the spot at the right
time.
Mostly we let our watches
measure out the hours and min
utes to us.
Hence the necessity for own
ing a truth-teIling watch.
Ii you've good accurate
watch, be good to it.
If you haven't you ought to
have.
We will be glad to talk watch
with you any day.
But yet-we can sell you the
highest grade of watch accuracy
in the world at lowest cost.
CALL.
wv SLE 4 jEWELER EVE
Next to Citizens Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
A Years
Improvement

One year ago this company signed con-
tracts for about $4,000 worth of new ma
chinery, to replace the old plant, which the
rapid growth of this city had rendered insult
ficient and entirely unsatisfactory 10 give
the grade Of electrical service the commu-
nifty demanded.
In six busy months that followed, we
put this new machinery into our plant, and
began operation with a clean new outfit
Since then we have made constant efforts
to enlarge and to better the service to our
customers, and 70 raise to a new level the
methods Of conducting the electric light
business Of this city.
The money we spent for the new equip.
ment did not all go to the factories and mills
of the Eastern States. Our payroll in Chick
sha for men employed on construction work
was $4,000; our regular employees and
office help received 81 l 900 more; and we
bought of local merchants and business men
who themselves were maintaining pay-rolls,
several thousand dollars worth; so il is cor
rect to say that our work put nearly SIS 900
right into the pockets of Chickasha people;
So per cent Of il to be spent here in town
We wish the amount had been twice as
big. We expect to prosper here only as 9TH
er business firms prosper, and whenever our
expenditures take the form of money paid
for wages, most of which goes directly to
build up the business and prosperity Of this
community, we realize that it is twice as
good an investment as that money which
has to go to manufacturers and merchants in
other parts Of the country.
The requirements Of an electric plant to
furnish the public with first-class, reliable
service, with steady lights and even power
are numerous and difficult to meet; time and
money and painstalsing effort has TO be ex-
pended to make old plant over into a
new one. The worries and responsibilities
OF the business are ours; we try to deliver to
you finished product of satisfactory service.
at fair price, measured fairly and paid for
in friendly and amicable fashion.
We know there is still room for improve.
ment; and we are not going to stop trying
to make our service better and our business
relations with the people Of Chickasha h.
creasingly satisfactory all round.
Service as Well as Current
ChiCkaSha Light, Heat & Power Co.
81 Chichasha Ave. Phone 100
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
B. LUBMAN
i Natural History Of Diamons, Cut
4 ting and Polishing. I

i Natural History. Of Diamons, Cut Z
+ ting and Polishing. \
= Diamonds are polished by pres \
+ sure on wheel. which makes Z
= $500 revolutions a minute. Dla- +
+ mond dust mixed with olive oil i
+ is used for the polishing process. +
= and about sixty hours time is re- =
: Quired to polish a rough diamond =
4 Of Two carat size. The loss in +
T. cutting is about 60 per cent, and, 4
Z therefore rough stone Of +
: two and a half carat size will i
+ make a finished stone OF one :
4 carat. The brilliancy OF a dia- 4
4 mond depends upon the cutting h.
y with each facet properly and even !.
4 ly laid at correct angles to re- +
+ fleet light. Diamonds are cut +
+ chiefly in Amsterdam, Holland, =
+ although this country has gone :
= into the field and is doing better 4
4 work than our European compet- =
I itors. =
= We are the house for diamonds. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-11
rgN 90 c.IeMr.

We can place your money al 10 per
cent nrst class personal security,
cIaiiel mortgages Or mortgages On
either cisy aud farm property Crop
prospects were never better let your
money 10 to work and business VIII
move.
STALEY & DOuCAN
0iiica phone 296; residence Dougan,
277: staley, 6SA.
527.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
GOOD WORK OF THE
 STEVENS MEMORIAL FUND

New York, March 5.-(Special.) )-The city of Hoboken, N. J., has just been made the object of a most enlightened and sympathetic form of philanthropy. Mrs. Robert L. Stevens, as memorial to her late husband, is giving fund yield ing s4000 a year to be known as the Rob ert L. Stevens fund for the municipal re- search in Hoboken. If an experimental period of three years proves the efficiency of the work the income will be perma- nent.
 The fund is to be devoted to meeting community needs in the city of Hoboken with which the Stevens family has been associated for. over two centuries, the Stevens Institute of Technology being but one of these beneficiaries Although the plan looks to the general bettering of municipal conditions it's initial activity will be school and health administration with the greatest stress upon the medical inspection of school children and the summer care of babies.
 Mir. Robert l.. Stevens, while better known in his club and social relations in New York city and in his political rela- tions in New Jersey, was tremendously Interested in uplift work in Hoboken. Il was because of an often expressed inten- tion to organize work in Hoboken that would increase the number of citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

and Mrs. James Henry Smith, mother of the Duchess will shortly return to New York with them-
 King Edward has promised to attend the wedding of the Viscount of Maid stone to Miss Margaretta Drexel. which will likely transpire in June or July. There was some doubt as to whether this wedding should be in London or America But when the King promised to attend if it were in London that set tied 1t. The nuptials will be consecrated in the dear old town
 The Beekman family of New York, Washington and Newport is going in for politics. Livingston Beekman is also an assistant secretary of the navy, while an- other member of the family Is now being groomed to become a candidate for governor of Rhode Island. MT. and Mrs, Livingston Beekman recently took party of friends to Quebec in their private car to spend fortnight.
 Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander, the fancee of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has great deal of dramatic talent and she delights in appearing in amateur theatri- calls. Her uncle. the Rev. Maitland Alex ander, pastor of the First Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
some Facts About Hypnotism.

''No competent exponent of hypnotism today believes that q person is inevitably obliged to excuse all hypnotic commands given him." says H. Addington Bruce in the woman's Home Companion for March. And while some still cling to the idea that hypnotic crimes sare possi- ble, the consensus of scientific opinion is that no person who would not in his nor mai state perpetrate the crime suggested. would perpetarte 1t if hypnotixed
 Tt is equally certain. though, that un- der hypnotic influence people are liable to accuse themselves of crimes they have not committed. This is real danger, which ought to be carefully guarded against in courts Of justice.
 There is reason to believe that many police confessions extorted from accused persons by the processes of the so-called third degree and afterward found to be untrue are made in q hypnotic state. The persistent questioning of the prisoner by the police. their pitiless insistence that he is guilty and knows he Is guilty. may develop in him that peculiar hysterical condition in which, as has already been said. he may become spontaneously hyp- notised by an unexpected nolpe or the sudden flashing of light.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Smith Hollins McKim. who was last seq
 son called the most beautiful woman In
 society and often spoken of and toasted
 in New York, Newport and Palm Beach,
 but since summer I have not heard her
 name mentioned. The McKim home was formerly the center of social activity
 both here and in Newport and Mrs. Mo Kim was planning London invasion when desuetude set in.
 It all arose through her separation
 from her husband. Dr. McKim. rich young physician who Is so wealthy that
 he merely wears his legitimate title of
 medicine, although he doesn't practice.
 The McKims were not divorced. but mere | ly q separation for temperamental req sons. Mrs McKims father came from Baltimore and took her abroad, but since then I have heard nothing of her move | ments.
 | Within tho past few days have heard | it said that the Duke and the Duchess de Kizen would likely come to America
 for the Drexel-Gould wedding. The Duke l and Duchess de Kizen were better dis l tinguished If should say that the Duke, before his marriage last fall. was the | Prince of Braganza and the Duchess was | Miss Anita Stewart. MT. Drexel was an l attendant at their wedding in Scotland. Some of the Drexels are in England now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
FREE TO THE RUPTURED \ New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
 use Without Operation, Pain.
 Danger Q. Loss of Time.

I have new Method that cures rupture and I want you to use it at my expense. I am not trying to sell you Truss, but offer you cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have a single, double or navel rupture pr one following an operation. my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your age nor how hard your work. my Method will certainly cure you especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless cases tions have failed. want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss,wearing for all time: ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do it to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

One. From the Boston Herald. Uncle silas (sarcastioally)-I suppose you never had a dissatisfied summer boarder.
 Uncle Hiram--One. Uncle silas-Oh. you did have one. did you?
 Uncle Hiram-Yes; he was fellow who wrote jokes for the comic papers. and he was sore when he found out that there wasn't any chance at our house for that kind of material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

From the Woman,s Home Companion.
 Mrs. A, who had a shiftless colored maid, was hurrying through her morn ing's work in order to go out with a friend in the afternoon. AS she few about from room to room she heard the colored woman chuckling to herself as if very much enjoying something. Impa- tient1y she said:
 What In the world Is it that amuses you so, Isabel?"
 "Well, Mis- Bessie. when I heard you gallopin' aroun' upstairs jes' fought if you'd been de Lawd it wouldn't "a took you no six days to make de hebbens an de yearth!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
SOCIETY IN NEW YORK

New York, March 5.-(Special.) )-As the and some of the cottagers are fitting northward it brings to an end one of the most brilliant society sessions of Florida. Not since the early days has there been a gathering so typical of the fame of Palm Beach. The aristocracy of society flocked south in their private trains and ocean going yachts and their numbers were swelled by continental nobility, many of whom enjoyed the hospitality of the Beach for the first time.
 Miama. St. Augustine, Hot Springs and Aiken were but sparingly patronized. From the attention paid to cake-walking in Palm Beach this season I am led to believe that this may be the next diver sion of New York and Newport.
 It would be task to enumerate even a fraction of those who have been and are yet at Palm Beach. More than 1900 guests foregathered at the Royal Pon- ciana, while 700 have been quartered at the Breakers. Among those who have been spending the season there are Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs Reginald Van derbilt Frederick Townsend Martin MT. and Mrs. Henry M. F1agler,s the Count and Countess Szechenyi, Ambassador Bryce and wife, Countess von Rittberg, Baroness Marguerite Uray, Mrs. Key holds Hit. Paul A. Sorg. B. Clarence Jones. MT. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit ney. Mrs. Don Comeron and very many more.
 Three American babies are claiming the imperial attention of society in three diff ferent foreign countries. In England the fortnight-old baby girl of the Earl and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
An Efficient Mistress.

church in Pittsburg, will likely officiate at the Alexander Roosevelt wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
. . unsightyi uncomfortable, spells tho figure, oausing wrinkles, habbiness and loss of yigor.
Let mo send you my Proof Treatment abe soIuteiy Free; you can safely reduce
 your fat Q pound day.

: Note whaf my treatment has aone ior others:
 h. Era IL Rsynoll1, Box 11l Lahsh webster G., Iova, es Ioommsnosd your reaentI weighed 2s6 pounds. 1Eew geleh 1dS pounds and fb better my l"
 n " D. Gnh Box 3< Abbott, Ne. q have lost S1 JILL by t6atsnt roube shoft @ Of hseeth ncw am well and walk and work with ease
 jsa 1lss WIIsen, Box 70 Frankin, Tenn writes {" have v ee P9unn9 ty yow treatment and liks person oes rom M srsssf ps3sne ps Sl 'nn v''n 'e'''' s,ns nm so p too fst Exceis fat weakens the heart. %ess&9ipe Fl PScome4 dinlcult e4d the end comes in fs yo151ssii y1 ison thsse DxNQ QEise:
 -ES4s SS RESvo t2 you that 1y Hs.amem VII positively reduce WH = to nofma1 and no matter where uAs - e e4ce93 As located, stomach, bust hips cheeks, xa 9mctdy ana safely be !edqced without exex 44J 2E mesn9. 4our. .6gyre win be beauttfied 3p!1Sss ano Zr1nE1eg dipappeaE. Rheum- esnmas ehoEtnese of beeath, Hdnsy and heart 21oae2 lave e tho 8at goeS aWay. Win send Ion
 41fRHf~T SHf~ fH 3k usfpense on youF pezt. my fR6oF 1o day a9d does < safely and psrmensnflH
 22 n9 E ,snt 1R&lss5 vnrl rlS SS.l!r rSo2s 3ss Is.I oSn sS sdyiss: sGsssasS xilS sslssniss i ns@ fso@ II. 0. Bradford, N. D., 1o H. 1a6 st.,
 35A. New York.
 QAesnsed physician by state of N x.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

actively interested in community welfare work and promoting efficient city govern ment that his widow, a woman with broad. modern, social ideas. feels that this kind of memorial, which has its place in the lives and minds of living human beings. would be nearer to his idea than form more nearly approaching a marble mausoleum. The plan adopted was finally decided upon by Mrs. Stevens because 1t affects the welfare of 100 per cent of Ho- boken's citizens and their children rather than limited circle.
 This Is so because the work is to be done in cooperation with the city gov ernment The Bureau of Municipal Re- search of New York. which is to supervise the work. is peculiarly well fitted. be- cause of its contact with the foremost work for health of children now being conducted by the department of health in New York and because of the belief that the river running between the two cities should be Ignored in all plans for the health and for the industrial and so- cial welfare of the metropolitan district. within which standards of efficient work should be able to circulate quite as well as germs, of disease and examples of crime.
 Those behind this fund go step fur ther than workers for human uplifts gem orally do, in making their aim not the doing of things which should be the work of other agencies. but the getting these agencies to do their work.
 Four definite next steps are proposed for the fund.
 l. To interest Hoboken's health and school officials and parents in the work of medical examination and inspection of school children according to standards al- -eady worked out by New York city's di- fision of child hygiene.
 g. To use this experience as an entering wedge to secure a slightly better budget for the next fiscal year beginning May l.
 B. To prepare for the baby saving cam paign next summer by making ready for proper milk inspection, for the home in- struction of mothers, and for learning the truth promptly about unnecessary sick ness and deaths among infants. 4. To use publicity methods with regard to each step similar to those heretofore employed by the New York bureau through published reports, public state nents of officials, confer -nces churches, Tub meetings, and through postal cards
 nd other bulletins sent to a select mail ing list of Hoboken citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

Three American babies are claiming the imperial attention of society In three diff ferent foreign countries. In England the fortnight-old baby girl of the Earl and Countess Granard is the shrine of femin- inc worship. Tn France the child of the Duchess de Chaulness has been marked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

one wonders what has become Of Mss.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
, POLICE THWART LYNCHtRS
Men With Ropes cIamor For Life Of
Negro Suspect.

Asbury Park, y, j., Nov. 15.-
Thomas Williams, the negro suspect.
ed of mistreating and killing 1l-year.
old Marie Smith, whose body was
found in a wood near Wanamassa,
was put through an exhausting ex.
animation by the local police. viii
liams was made to look upon the
girls body while attempting to ac-
count for his movements on Wednes-
day, the day on which the girl is be-
lieved to have been killed.
Men appeared around the station
house with ropes, crowbars and
sledgehammers and began to talk of
attacking the Jail, when the police
drove everybody at least a block
away and closed the street to the
public.
The negro broke down when con.
fronted with the body but continued
TO protest his innocence. Regaining
his nerve after a few minutes, VII.
liams attempted to tell a connected
story which would account for his
movements last Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
MAKES FLIGHT FROM
WARSHIP TO LAND
Ely, However, Falls to Reach
Original Destination

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 15.-Eugene B.
Ely, the aviator, made the first sue.
cessful flight from the deck of ma
val vessel when his Curtiss biplane
was started from temporary launch.
Ing platform on the forward deck Of
the scout cruiser Birmingham, which
was anchored in Hampton Roads, Off
Old Point Comfort. After many
hours of preparation Ely finally
climbed into his machine. He had
been delayed for several hours by
flurries of hail and rain. Finally his
machine was started down the plat
form, which was inclined at an angle
Of about 45 degrees.
The wheels to the tip of his pro.
peller just barely touched the water.
He succeeded in righting the ma
chine and 1t darted upward ely
rose to 100 feet and few about five
miles toward Wiloughby Split, just
opposite Old Point Comfort, wher ;
he landed safely. During the flight a
biting wind and rain prevailed, which
prevented the aviator from identify.
ing the landmarks.
It was Elys original intention to
fly from the deck of the Birmingham
to the Norfolk navy yard, but he
was prevented by the adverse wealth
er conditions. AS his machine touch
ed the water the spray flew into his
goggles, almost binding him, which
prevented him from continuing the
fight to the navy yard. His propel-
Ter blade was slightly Clipped by
contact with the water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-15
CHARGE Wife With
HUSBANDS DEATH
Columbus Police Hold Woman
Wanted In West Virginia.

Columbus, o., Nov 15.-On request
Of authorities at Silverton, w. Va,
Columbus police took into custody
Mrs. Ettie Mulholland, wife of John
T.. Mulholland, a Norfolk & Western
railway employe, who was reported
to have been accidentally killed
while hunting near Silverton last
week. With Mrs. Mulholland the po.
lice also hold A. l.. Lockart of Sill
verton, her brother. The police were
informed by telephone that the two
were wanted at Sllverton on a
charge Of first degree murder. The
police were also told that Mrs. Mul-
hollands father was under arrest at
Silverton upon similar charge.
At the city prison Mrs. Mulholland
denied there had been a murder. She
said she had quarreled Friday night
at Ravenswood near Silverton, with
her husband, over the payment of
note; that Mulholand ran out of the
house and a few minutes afterward
a shot was heard. A shotgun was
found at his side.
She professed love for her husband
and begged to be permitted TO at
tend the funeral, which win be held
from the home Of Mulholland's moth.
er in this city, where the body now
lies.