davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17

The Half-Moon bad passed several
tugs pulling a haIfdozen coal barges
up the river Hudson. after viewing
them through his glass, came down
from the bridge
Well Observation-Disclosures" :"
he remarked with twinkle ia his eye,
"A think we Will soon be in sight of
the foot Of the river
Why 50, commodore?r asked she
mate unsuspecting.
II have Just observed several large
tows on the starboard side" said the
great explorert
Mhcreupon the mate, with scowl-
ing visage. opened fresh jug Of
schnapps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17


lllcgible handwriting, which has Civ
en- rise to So many comedies. led to
a tragedy III the case oil Bacher, a mn-
scai cnthuiast OF the last century. who
devoted several years to the comno.
sltion ol history of yiennese music.
His task finished, he submitted tho
manuscript to the Austrian imperial
academy which he had been lea to
believe would defray the cost of its
publication After three months Ills
manuscript was returned: despite
their best efforts, the members had
been unable To decipher il. Bacher
then endeayorcd 20 have His work
copied but every professional copy.
ist who undertook the task had to
confess himself baiied. He thereupon
attempted debating the work. only %
find that even he could not decipher
ii and heartbfoken at the discovery
THAI his years "a toil han proved frult
less, he Attempted suicide. and fir
ished his days Ia a lnpatic asylum
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17
SHERWOOD is COMING
TO CHICKASAA

William II Sherwood the world ta-
nous pianist, viii De heard ia d con-
cert il Chickasha to certainty
President Abernethy closed a contract
with J. Saunders Gordon, advance
agent, whereby the celebrated musi-
eian will appear here On Jan 20 under
the auspices Of the i I. 4 f
Mn Sherwood will be assisted Isl
noted prima donna soprano and ths
recital viii be a notable event iii inn-
sical circles Tickets Will be sold ii
S1.50 each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17
Mn.inn rnrk Ella

Rather than attempt q uare down
cork u make tt at a Smaller bottle
cut two wedgeshaped slires oul 40 lt
across the small end AZ risht angies.
and you VIII then have q cork that wili
flt quite tight and snug.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17

"Be sure and part my hair evenly"
said the old man in the harher's chair
q fear thar is impossible." replied the
tonsoria artist 'as there are just Al
hairs here"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17

Chamberiains Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use il for ohsti-
nate coughs, colds and irritalions of
The throat and lungs. It stands unri-
vailed as q remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by iii dealers
Dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17

Az the rose hreatheih sweetness
from its own nature. So the heart OK
a benevolent man produceth good
works r. Dodsiey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17

great deal Is heard of the art on
remembering. and but littla of the
fine art Of forgetting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17

voitaire. judge u man ~ M
questions, rather than BIZ his all.
swers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17

German Farm Land An Tiiled.
iheRe are no deserted farms In Ger.
many
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-17
industrial Addition.
Will Be on Sale at Our Office Ne,
Have you heard about it? Have
t? Have you seen it? DO you know why
: it is called Industrial Addition?

n b fo bece 1.-THE
WI be NJ elastan INC stindusr that
hckashah has erh hdT
F hing %dP g pyn in Ht H HsercH pEn Hsae Hae ruveed
ar ar .
wi mn M p H H ~ ew tdk yHesy panda rmg their
much H~ ~ b u 70 a u tits tn ed thing rotrdou Dmtf nhetone
ML h g~ ~ ~Hmpcs ghm On n$2 hrdc balance sxandte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

lowing explanation &C the States
rights issue IN the conservation con-
gress:
What is the use OF beating about
the bush in a matter Of business2 ]
am not afraid OF being misquoted,
and the situation is that we are con
fronted with a clever 1rame-up under
the attractive title Of state rights
Il simply means that the big fellows
who have been robbinE and pllfering
the Western States until they nave
stolen more than half the public prop
erty that was in them, have hit upol
a device which they think viii PERM {
them 10 perpetuate this villainy-
Resolved to common sense, the con
servation problem Is simply this: The
States must do all in their power to
protect their own property, and to hep
the Government protect the public
lands. but when there Is need of pre-
lection and conservation which he
States cannot give, the Government
must step in, and, by Congressional
legislation and Executive precautiOn,
guarantee protection and conservation,
TO the end that the nations natural
resources shall be used 20 their best
advantage by the people Of today and
preserved for the people Of tomorrow
If the National Conservation Con
gress gets very far away from this
platform, its usefulness VIII be short
lived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
WHOLESALE PROBE
INTO LEGISLATION
Investigation of Black
Horse Cavalry Opera
tons Begin Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. Sept s-The schemes
and operations OF the Black Horse
Cavalry" and the manner H. which
L manipulated legislation MT only in
New York. but in many Statss in the
Union. are 70 be unveiled, II the fuves-
tisation committee, appointed by the
last session Of the State Legislature has
its way.
The COMMITTEES viii hold its first ses-
sion tomorrow
The committee has in its possession
the books OF a former upstate .irnl Of
brokers, EIlingwood < Gun Iingham.
which show that many members OF the
Legislature carried speculative accounts
with IT.
G. Tracy Rogers, former legislative
representative OF the allied traction IN
terests and OF q number OF steam rail-
roads. VIII be called upon to explain
certain entries IN thess books
Tue books were reported to 1a1-e beer:
desrI Dyed, but private detectives en-
ployed BY the investigators, located
them hidden IN New Jersey and brought
them back 10 this city.
The open charge that a fund or S35o, 600
was raised. and unSuCCeSSfully expend-
track gambling bills win also Je con-
Sidered, as viii be the expenditures by
Billy" Buckley. fOrmer legislative
gent Of the fire inSurS nee combine
ISuCklev IS at his summer home in Can
ada. and unless he wants 10 testify he
cannot be compelled 70 take the stand
Benn COnEer. whose cha ges against
Senator lothian 7. Aids resulted in
both men being compelled TO resign
from the State senate. is TO be cues
toned regarding the legislative manipu-
lations OF the Bridge trust. II IS report
ed that he viii tell not only Of the work
done in this State, but also OF money
expended to secure certain favOrs in
Ohio and in Massachusetts.
There is also q disposition among
certain members OF the committee 10
investigate the report that Tammany
Hall has disposed Of nominations to the
supreme court bench TO the highest
bidder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
TO PREVENT
INFANTILE NALADY
Nathan Straus Makes Fur
ter Claims for Pasteur-
lied Milk.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 6.-NaJhan
Straus, at the meeting Of the Amer
lean Public Health Association al the
Auditorium today. announced that New
York had set a new record the past
summer in the reduction Of infant NOR
tally. and he proposed the pasteUriza-
ton Of milk as a method OF prev -7ting
infantJle paralysis, the new malad- that
Is proving so pUZzling 10 science.
Mr.. Straus' paper on Saving Children
from MiIk-Borns Disease was as fol
lows:
when I first undertook TO protect the
babies Of New York from milk-borne
diseases by supplying pasteurized nlodi-
ned milk in 1852. the summer saw the
dying OF 6.612 children under five years,
making the rate per thousand per an
mum 1851 With the steadily increasing
use Of paSteur1Zed milk there has been
a steady decline in infant mortality, IN
Ill the summer just ended showed only
$500 deaths in population Of children
larger by 125,000 than that Of 1S92
In other words. in 1892 934 children
out Of every Loco survived the summer,
while IN 1910 there were 9SS who es-
capped death out of each Loo
That the pasteuTiZatiOn OF milk fed
TO children has been a considerable fac
tor IN this achievement none NAV deny.
for the prevention of sickness and death
proceeds inevitably from +he destruction
OF the germs that ca use illnesses and
that Stay the little ones.
And we ought to recognize that the
disease now attracting so much atten-
tiOn-infantile psTalySiS-has all the ap-
pearance of a germ disease. occurs
among infants whose only food IS milk
and IS probably prevented by pasteJri-
zatiOn- I venture this presumption be-
cause Of the fact that this disease has
never occurred among the babies fed
upon the milk pasteuTized at my labor
atories-
Ny recent experience at Sandhaus-
en-, Germany, may be cited The death
rate among babies Under two years
Of age had averaged As per cent for
five years | pasteurized the milk
for most Of the babies, and the death
rate fell 10 less than 20 per cent I
paSteuriZed the milk for all the babies
OF the village, and last July there were
no deaths at all
sAH Of which confirms and empha-
sizes the warning uttered by the emil
uent Prof jacob at a meeting of
child-saving agencies at the New York
health department last spring He had
listened to the preaching Of various
ideas that had been put forth for ap-
prOval Of the conference The most
Important thing. said the greatest au-
thority on the care Of infants. is this.
Use no raw milk.
In no way could the American Pub
lie Health AssCcf alton save so many
mothers from bi5rer grief and loss Of
their little ones as By Fastening the
time when efficient pasteurization viii
be the rule and when the milk-borne
diseases viii be as rare as the plaques
thar medical science has practically
abolished"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Peck-Booli
Wedding Tonight

The marriage OF Miss Anna Booth
Peck. daughter Of Com r 9. Peck,
L. S y, retired. and Mrs Peck. q
Philadelphia. Pa. to the Rev Samuel
Babcock Booth, Of Germantown. Pa
viii take place this evening at $50
O'Clock IN St Johns Church George
town, the rector, the Rev Frederick b
HCwGen. officiating
The bride will have as her only at
tendant her sister. Miss Julia Peck, and
be best man for his brother The uSn-
ers viii be the Rev Roscoe Hatch. OF
New York. Frank White. OF German
town, Pa. Blaine i OTule- an Edward
Dyer, OF Washington
An informal reception VIII follow the
wedding ceremony in the home OF the
unc,e and aunt OF the bride, Mr. and
eighth street, where the bride has been
a guest for some time Commander
Peck has been stationed at Philadelphia,
but since his recent retirement. he and
MIS-. Peck have decided to take a house
IN Washington for the winter season
The Rev Mr.. Booth and his bride vii
leave washington Tor q WeQdlnE UlH
and after October l. they VIII be a;
home in Nampa- Idaho
Among the out-of-tOwn guests who
VIII attend the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Booth. parents Of the bride
groom, and Miss Henrietta Booth. SIS
ter Of the bridegroom, q Germantown,
Pa: Mrs Samuel Rittenhouse, Of Phila-
deIphfa, Pa; Mrs h C Henshaw, o.
Dupont. Of Wilmington Del RenIicb
Knox, OF Duluth Mimi Miss Eta At
IIinsOn. and Miss Mary Mckee, OF Ger
r1antown. Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
TAKEN FOR ABURGLR.
WOMAN SHOT DOWN
Frightened Boarder Opens
Fire Through Door,
Killing Landlady.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-sIistaken for a
burglar Mrs Louise Gels, thirty-six,
was shot and instantly killed earlT to-
day in the hallway leading 10 her Har-
lem apartments.
The shooting was done b. Kari Wells
log. nineteen, a b0arder-
Paul Gels. husband Of the dead wo-
man. and their sixteen-yesr-old daugh-
ter. were gr2zed BIZ bullets fired by the
excited 5oarder before he learned the
tragic result of his error
WeifsloE had boarded at the house
for a long time. having come from the
same part OF Germany as Gels Might
before last a burglar got into the fat
and gave Mrs. Gels scare, made more
serious in view Of her physical condition.
She toId WeifsIog OF the gnair. and he
invited a friend. Joe Hubert, TO keep
watch with him az the house. as he ex-
pected the burglar would return
They took up their station in an ad-
joining fat, and shortly after ! O'Clock
this morning they heard some one c-y
burglars Gels looking out his win
dow saw two men on the fre-escape
Shouting Here they are" he opened
the door and called to Weifslog and
hubert Instead OF opening the door.
Weifslog, b-5iy frightened. stuck his
pistol through a hole from which a
lock had been removed and began FIR
ing in the direction Of the Gels fat
The first bullet srazed Gels arm. and
he called TO WeifsTos 10 stop shooting.
but the latter IN his excitement did not
hear, and the next bullet killed Mrs.
Gels
The daughter, who was running be
hind her mother. stumbled over the
body, and this saved her life, as the
third bullet grszed her back as she
went down Weifslog continued TO fire
until the pistol was empty. when he
opened the door, and saw that he had
killed his landlady he collapsed
The shooting attracted the police who
arrested WeifslOg and Hubert, and they
were held for the coroner. The sup
posed thieves escaped in the excitement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
LIMIT
ON BEING MARRIED

ROCKVILLE. Nd, sept 6-HereafteT
there VIII be nothing doing in the line OF
securing marriage licenses in this town
except between the hours OF q m
and I D n
Rockville for years has become IA
nous as a sort OF amateur GreIna
Green for couples wanting TO secure Il
censss and be married during al hours
o fthe day OF night But Court Clerk
John L Burnett, says he's going TO put
a stop 70 II
SO, hereafter, its a case Of get IN line
and buy your licenses IN time and avoid
the rush; above all, get mbuSy during
the hours stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

BACK FROM BEVERLY;
TALKED WITH TAFT
Says Taft Favors Idea Of Having
Commission Handle Panama
Fortihcations.

Gen. Leonard Wood. CHEZ Of star
of the army, has Just returned from
his conference with President Taft a.
Beverly, and announced today that the
army would be recruited 10 the au-
thorized minimum strength Of 5000
men,
At present, the general said, TIE
strength Of the standing army is OILY
s. 600 officers and men The re-euforce-
ments. therefore. VIII have 70 be en-
listed Work on this VIII start st once
II order that the armed force OF the
country viii reach its minimum BY
next year.
The reduction in the army's strength
to the present figure was the result OF
snort appropriations Five thousand
men have been allowed 70 leave the ser
vice without the enlistment OF other
men to III their places
Money Available.
Nov. however. the money is avail
able. and the Presidents approval OF
the plan OF increasing the force has
Deen secured
While az Beverly General Wood also
discussed the army estimates To- the
coming year He said today. that the
total estimates, including the rivers and
EDEhs WOElQ S&NeEz4 1li44Cn
dollars less than the estimates for last
year. Just how much less the general
was unable 20 say.
As for the fertilization OF the Panama
canal. General Wood said that the Presi-
dent had approved the idea OF having
the officers and men Of the IsthInian
Canal Commission build these fortihca-
tons He said that TO place the work
IN the hands Of Colonel GOethals and
MS associates would prevent DIAL au-
thority in the same area and would
facilitate the work OF both the canal
construction and the construction OF
the Notifications
Completion Of Work
General Wood Is OF the opinion that
the canal viii be fortified b. the tine
IL Is completed. He said the work could
and would proceed simultaneously with
that on The big ditch, and that there
was every reason 20 believe that both
would be finished at the saUFe tine.
While the Isthmian Cs1& Conuis-
sion viii be charged with the duty OF
building the forts. the mo1Sy they VIII
spend IN that work viii be provided
for in separate appropriations It VIII
not come out OF the appropriation for
the canal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
AIRSHIPS MAY CHANGE THE
THEORY OF WARFARE.

That airships VIII play an important
part IN the wars Of the future was again
demonstrated at the Harvard Boston
aviation meet yesterday Claude era
hame-W White, the English expert, drop
ped ten dummy bombs, his target be
ing a dummy battleship erected on the
field for that purpose Two OF his
bombs fell into the funnel OF the ship.
The other eight landed on the deck.
Glenn Curtiss dropped eight bombs on
and the other seven on the deck- In a
second trial, CuTtiss hit the deck nine
times oat OF ten. With such forces 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY RURAL CARRIERS

CLARKSBURG, W Va. Sept 6.-TI.e
population Of this State is interested to-
day IN resolutions passed by the We41
Virginia Rural Letter Carries Assocla-
ton yesterday declaring for institution
of a parcels post for packages not ex-
cedings eleven pounds, repairing OF
roads and pensIoning of superannTiated
carriers. Speeches were made By A B.
Smith. OF Washington. D c. and
Charles 7. Light. Of Charleston, STATE
road commissioner. Peter w Ash, OF
Wilsonburg, was elected president for
the ensuing year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Miss Anna L. White Engaged
To Lieut.. II. L. Irwin, u. S. n
Announcement Made by Commander and Mrs William w
White-Wedding Will Take Place in October
at Home of Brides Parents.

Commando and Mrs. william ".
White announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anna Louise White. 10
Lieut. Hiram l. Irwin, L. S n
The wedding viii take place early in
October at the home OF the brides par
ents at 1744 Q street
Miss White, who is one Of the most
attractive girls in the younger set. made
her debut two seasons ago.
Lieutenant Irwin. who is the son OF
r. NJ. irwin. of Franklin. Pa. Is sta
toned on the United States steamship
North Carolina He was stationed on
the United States steamship Dolphin
last winter.
Gen and Mrs. Charles Whipple, OF
the Connecticut. have as their guests
for a few days their nephew and niece,
Lieutenant and Mrs Sage.
Mrs. John c. Poor, who IS spending
the season at Narragansstt Pier. was
hostess at bridge party At her Villa
yesterday afternoon. The prize winners
were Mrs. Edward F QuaItrough, wife
Of Commander Qualtrough, L s. N,
and Afrs. E W 8IcCaUley. OF Wash
ington.
Dr. NJ DARCY Magee, Of Washington,
who s. spending the summer abroad, IS
now IN London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
TO ADD WAR DOGS
TO THE u. S. ARMY
Plans Are Under Consideration
aEi Meet With Favor
in Many.

The United States Army may have
its war dogs. just as the armies C
Germany and France, II plans now
considered by officers of the army and
the faculty OF the War College are
carried out.
1t is learned today that army Of
hcers have been studying for some
time the feasibility of adding dogs to
the forces of the United states
War dogs are being used with sue
cess BY France End Germany, the
latter nation leading the way in
training dogs, which are invalua bic
for field work
ES-.-adier General WotherspO0n.
president of the War College. has
made a personal study Of the subject
Lieut. Col D. A Frederick said that
other members of the general stan
are inclined also 10 introduce war
dogs into the army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
The Business Doctor
By Roe FuIkerson

see how IL goes You must not think
that you would be willing to give 4 man
All the profit he makes trsdinE on your
goods and In your store Yours would
be all the risk and your employees al
the profit. and this is exactly the view
that YOUR employer is taking OF you at
this moment
Figure IL out for yourself. and then
lay the figures before your employer
and see what he has to say. I viii Law
a small wager that he viii give YOU ths
raise If you can show him you are earn
ing it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

salary is now $500 a year To break
even on you It IS a necessity to this
house that you sell $4,000 worth of
goods. On an investment Of 5000 you
would no doubt, feel that any man was
entitled TO al least 10 per cent interest.
This would be 500 more, 50 that to hold
your Job you must sell 5000 worth OF
goods
Now. figure I'D how much you are
selling. how much OF it is due to your
personal efforts. and then guess how
much in addition to this $1,000 the house
VIII want as their own. and you can
see for yourself how much pay YOU
should be getting It's rot a question
of how long you have been here; its
not question OF how faithful your
services have been TO the house. but a
question of how much the firm is max
ing on their investment
IF YOU are landing money enough for
this firm to entitle you 10 q raise. all
YOU have to do is to 20 before the boss
and lay the proposition down to him in
dollars and cents. Show him how much
you are making for him
The woman on the dollar bill Is the
only one 70 whom sentiment does not
appeal. The nan who works must re-
member that ne is IN exactly the same
class az the horse. the advertisement,
the cash carrier. and every other pos
session Of the firm. He is an expense
10 the house, and If he OF they do not
bring IN enough cash TO pay that ex-
pense and a profit besides they must go
the way OF the world. the flesh. and the
devil.
.sTf x-os, <eol 45,s. ,--,4r ernolo7-s- i M
having YOU enough get out and get into
business for yourself Try it from his
end Of tbs game for few years and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

contend eth, and without, as yet, guns
with which TO shoot aeroplanes, the
effectiveness of a navy, it IS readily
seen, becomes Problematical. II the
present rate of development in aero
nauties continues, the whole theory OF
warfare viii have to be revolutionized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
Miss Slack
To Wed L. L. Nicholson.

Miss Mary JuHette Gerard Slack,
daughter Of the late Capt and Mrs
William Slack, L. s. N VIII be mar
ried to Leonard Lispensrd Nicholson.
r. Of Washington, this afternoon AZ
o'clock.
The waddinC ceremony VIII be per
formed BY the Rev Dr. Cooper 81
Bleak House. GeneseO, n Y, the COuIJ-
trv home Of the uncle and aunt Of the
bride Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gerard
Buckley. where Miss Slack has made
her home since the death Of her mother
about q year ago
The bride. who viii be given in mar
rage BY her uncle Mr. Buckley. will be
attended by her sister. Miss Addie Slack