davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-28

rye say ye amt been speediu', chr
said silas as he stopped the car.
Nary a speed" said the chauffeur,
trying to be amiable.
when did ye leave Quinceville2"
demanded silas, suspiciously.
rive O'Clock this morning" said
she chauffeur. with wink at his com.
panion.
"Five this mornin'. eh7" said the
constable. catching the wink. Taken
yo six hours to come four miles.
Wa-al. / guess III run ye IN. anyhow.
only III change the. complaint from
overspeedin' to obstructin' the high.
way. -IIarper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-28

First Book Agent Did you receive
an order at that house I JUST saw you
come ont Of second Book Agent
Yes was told TO git Boston Tran
script
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-28

Right in your busiest season when
you have least time 10 spare you are
most likely 70 take diarrhoea and lose
several DAYS time. unless you have
chamberIain's collie. cholera and diar.
rhoea remedy at hand and take dose
on the first appearance Of the dis
ease. For sale By al dealers. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-28

Having seating capacity for forty
thousand spectators, and standing
room for another thirty thousand. the
stadium at the Turin exhibition is the
largest Of its kind in the world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-28

so pairs Misses Tan and Oxblood Ok
fords We can fit you. $3.50 On 10
and $4 90, Dump Price. .1Z.
Misses and Children White Oxfords,
sizes 5 to 2, regular Sl.00 to $1.50 COO
Dump Price UJI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-28

Good nreeding is letter Of credit all
over the world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-28
Regular $500 Packard & Nettleton O. = 90
Oxfords in this Sale at 80. ApS1-
IN THE WOMAN'S
SECTION

CORSETS--This is the
one you want. Kabo. We
can fit you. We have the
styles and you save money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
JOHN TAMM SELLS
IMPLEMENT BUSINESS
After More Than Twenty Years in
Business at the One Stand Mr..
1amm Retires. .s
SELLS TO PAuTscH BROTHERS
Takes in Fine 20c.Acre Farm on Deal
Will Devote Time to the Auto
mobile Business.

On January 1st, Mr.. John Tamm,
who has been engaged in the imple-
ment business in Denison for more
than twenty years, will retire, having
osld his business to Messrs. Carl and
Benjamin Pautsch The deal has
been under consideration for some
time, and was finally consummated
last week. Mr.. Tamm takes in on the
deal fine 200-acre farm in Hanover
township, paying $4,000 per acre for
the same. He puts in his real estate
in Denison, that is the implement
buildings and grounds, at $S,0OOO0 and
the stock will be invoiced. Posses
sion will be given January lst.
Mr.. Tamm engaged in, the imple-
ment business more than twenty years
age, the firm name at that time being
Tamm & Drummer Soon after Mr..
Drummer retired from the business,
and Mr. Tamm has conducted the
same ever since. During all these
years he has given the business his
undivided attention and has built up
a business worthy the ambition of ALL
He is known all over the state as one
of Iowa's strongest implement men.
and his credit became unlimited A
few years ago he became interested
with Mr.. A. F. Boylan in the automo-
bile business, and will in the future
devote his attention to this line of bus
mess. He will, however, avail him
self Of tie opportunity now given and
spend the summer season at the lakes,
and will not overlook the fact that
there is still some big game left in
the west.
e Pautsch Brothers are we'll
known young Germans of fine charac.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
Lana Construction Company, of Har-
Ian, Get Contract for Building
County Bridges Next Year

The board of supervisors held ses-
sion last week, when bids for the
building Of county bridges were re-
ceived. There were eight bidders
present and filed bids. The Lana Con
struction company Of Harlan were the
lowest bidders and the contract was
awarded that concern. The bid was
as follows: -.
Wooden pile bridges complete, in
Guiding superstructure and substruc-
ture
One panel bridge, IS it. to "a it. in
dimension, per lineal foot-S600.
Two panel bridge, 80 it. to 40 it., in
elusive, per lineal foot-S6.00.
Three or more panel bridge, 4S it.
or over, per lineal foot-$600.
Steel bridges, superstructure COM
plete, including truss, rail. joists, floor
and nail ties.
40 it. span. per lineal fOot-$1250.
so #. span, per lineal foot-$13.50.
60 it. span, per lineal foot-$14.50.
Steel bridges, superstructure com
plete, including tubes, concrete, piles
and bracing.
80 inch by 4 inch tubes, per lineal
foot of one tube-$7O0.
Steel approaches, superstructure
complete. including four piles, caps,
joists, nail ties. floor and rail, piles
to be not less than II feet long.
16 it. and under, per lineal foot-sS.50.
II TT. and over, per lineal foot-S900
Extra lumber and piles aud repair
work, including paint, rails.
Fir lumber in place. per thousand
board measure-S40.0 90.
Piling in place, any length, per TT
soc.
Steel caps, 10 in. and Is in. channel,
16 it. per each cap in place-$10.00.
Steel caps, 10 in. and Is in. channel
20 it. per each cap in place-$l2.5O.
Furnishing lumber and piling to
county f. Q. b. any station in Crawford
county in car leads and less than
car load lots. Fir lumber freight pre-
paid per thousand board measure
$3.50.
Piling, red cedar, freight prepaid,
per lineal foot, any length-25e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN DENlS0N
Current Events Club Gladdens the
Hearts of Many Youngsters Dur
ing the Afternoon.
MANY DINNERS ARE SERVED
Churches Provide Suitable Programs
and Trees-YuIetide Entertain
ments During the Week.
The greatest holiday of the year is

The greatest holiday of the year is
past.
The grown-ups are undoubtedly
breathing a sigh of relief, while thou
sands of youngsters are as happy as
can be. In Denison Christmas day
was one of the most beautiful in many
years. The weather was ideal and
the white mantle was covering of
peace. The churches of the city for
the most part held suitable programs
and trees, and the many Yuletide en-
tertainments of the past week were
entered into with much Christmas joy.
In many homes Christmas dinners
We're given and enjoyed by friends
and family reunions.
The one event deserving special
mention was the Christmas tree pro-
vided by the Current Events club,
which is entitled to much credit
for the manner in which it carried
out the Christmas program at the
Carnegie club room. The Christmas
tree was loaded down with presents,
carefully selected for needy children
Of the city and no less than one hum
dred and fifty little hearts were made
glad by the good people having
charge of the distribution. The pro.
gram included march, played by
Mrs. Thompson, for the children to
enter the hall, and also a march
played by Pearl Richardson to leave
the hail. Mrs. Harry Carpenter de-
liyered short address to the chill
dren on the meaning of Christmas
day, which was greatly enjoyed, not
only by the children, but others who
were present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
Christmas at the Baptist Church

The Baptist Sunday school had their
exercises and tree Monday evening,
Christmas night. A fine program OF
speaking, dialogues. pantomimes and
special music had been prepared and
all taking part showed the careful
training of the teachers. The panto-
mime Of the ten virgins and the rep
resentation of the little tots going to
bed after hanging up their stockings
for Santa deserve special mention.
The tree was large oak, decorated
in green and resplendent with many
colored lights and was laden with
presents for all the children Of the
Sunday school, Gifts of candy, nuts
and oranges were distributed to all
children present. A large crowd was
present to witness the exercises and
all enjoyed them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
Parochial School Entertainment.

Paroehiai School Entertainment.
On last Thursday afternoon the chill.
dren of the parochial school rendered
their annual Christmas entertainment
at the Saggau hall before large
audience of parents and friends of the
students.
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and the whole pro-
gram was presented without a hitch
of any kind. The students presented
a play entitled Santa Claus Defend
ers," in which thirty-two of the stud
ents of the school took part. We are
indeed sorry that space will not per-
nit us to give complete description
cf this little cantata, but below we
give the cast of characters The sis
ters of the parochial schools are to be
congratulated on their efforts and
method of teaching the young folks
for tho occasion
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27

ter and ample means with which tc
carry on the business. They have fol-
many years been rated among the
more prominent farmers of Hanover
township, and only last fall moved to
Denison, where they have since re-
sided. The Review wishes them abun.
dant success in their new business
venture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27

Mr.. Discomfort ......... Ed Malone
Harry ............... Lehman Lally
Herman .......... Vincent Houlihan
Grlmmy ............... Glen Eggers
Amos ......... Joseph Finn
DaheI ..... JONI roper
Mr. Chairman ....... Joseph Collins
Good Will .. Frances Leahy
Peace ................ Marie Collins
Amelia ........... Jennie McCaffrey
Meta .......... Blanche Lorenzen
Maggie ............. Grace McVeigh
Edith ...... Catherine Naughton
Fairy Sylph ......... Ethel Enright
Magic Dolls: Irene Collins, Billy
Finn, Gladys Lorenzen, Bud Singlen.
Spinsters: Ann, Verne Eggers;
Jane, Edna Portz; Sue, Catherine Lal-
ly; Martha, Joyce Servoss.
Old Ladies': Agnes Henry, Lizzie
Brosnahan, Johanna Naughton, Nellie
McCaffrey, Stella Enright.
Santa Claus-Willie Brosnahan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
An Old-fashioned snow CT

An old-fashioned snow storm start
ing Monday night left Denison and
vicinity completely covered with from
twelve to eighteen inches of snow.
and zero weather is predicted. The
east and west roads are badly drifted,
and the rural carriers have difficulty
in making their trips.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27

Read Page Seven.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto IHink, who had
been visiting relativesI and friends in
Denison for a couple Of weeks. left
Friday for Unionville, Mo. for visit
with relatives there.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
BOARD LET'S BRIDGE CONTRACT.

Chorus of Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-27
A cREo,1AeLE ENTERTAINMENT
Juvenile Operetta in Four Acts Given
Under Direction of Miss LaIiy
a Great Success.

The entertainment given at the
opera house last Thursday evening by
the children of the primary grades
proved very entertaining. Under the
immediate direction of Miss Beatrice
Lally, the rehearsals and training of
those taking part could not Aave been
improved. The title of the operetta
was Jack and the Bean Stalk" by
r. Caldwell, and the play is written
for young folks. All those
deserve special mention,
but time does not permit of this; they
all were alive and prompt with their
cues and showed the careful method
pursued by Miss Lally in training. A
good crowd greeted the young play
ers, and they feel their efforts were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

pedigree you. perhaps. know but lit
tie.
Old General Humidity surrenders.
Mr. Sizzard is not such bad fellow
II he does not bring his friend. General
humidity. along with him. And out.
side such arid regions az our south
west the two are as inseparsble as
Damon and Pythias. But the system
being perfected by Professor Rosa
vanauishes the two together. While
Mr.. Sizzard is being akinned alive the
generals white hide Is being hung
upon the old-distributing radiators.
IN hot weather We generally want
10 per cont drier than the air outside"
Professor Rosa explained. "1f ont
would, even on a very hot day. come
indoors to remain IN a room at much
as 10 degrees cooler and 20 per cent.
drier than the. outdoor climate he
would probably take cold. so there is
no absolute standard OF artificial in.
door climate to be maintained day az
ter day. II the temperature outside is
IS degrees 1t should be reduced indoors
TO 80 degrees. or II II is 90 degrees out.
side 1t should be made SIS degrees
within. But the chief object. TO get
comfort, Is TO reduce the humidity
which. II low enough TO eVaporate pers.
piration. meatas comfort The ideal
humidity in which to live these days
is somewhere between so and 10 per
cent. Above rs means discomfort. and
above 80 suffering. A chilled brine
plan such as this IL telf.reguiatink
and cannot GO to extremes OF low
temperature and humidity"
Within fifteen minutes after the
chilled brine was turned into ono radia-
| tor tho humidity in the room had fallen
s per cent. and Accumulated in a crust
OF dry snow an eighth OF an inoh deep
When II had reached a thickness Of a
half inch It commenced to look glazed
and wet. The fall in humidity had
now reached 10 per cent. Then the
melting snow began to drip into a large
stationary pan underneath. from which
a pipe carried 1t out OF the room. And
thus was the oppressive humidity
taken out OF the room Meanwhile.
the electric fan blowing against the
radiator was driving back into the
dried by contact with the frosted coll
of pipes. BY the time the humidity had
dropped 10 per cent. the temperature
had fallen about degrees. and this
balance was then maintained through.
out the day. Solid comfort reiRhed
within those four whils and no one
wanted the windows open. Danish the
thought! This scheme OF having tho GOLD
radiators Immediately in the rooms
10 known as the direct system" 20
which siEhtliness may be added by
placing the radiators In closets grated
above and below, a fan inside sucking
the warm. moist air IN At the top
grating ana blowing tho dry. cool air
out at the bottom. In the new cleo.
trical laboratory now TO oa added to
the Bureau OF Standards group OF
| structures ono Of these closets Is to
be built In the wall between each pair
OF rooms to be cooled Tho building
!s to be 100 feet long BY Sc fost wide
and hve stories high. ana sixteen
elosets will cool and dry thirty-two
rooms. But this precaution is to DO
taken not on account OF the comfort
of the employees. but for the protection
of the delicate Instruments, whose ao-
euraey is disturbed by the condansa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
FEARF I'LL BURNING
ITCH WAS CURED
By Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Another Man Had itching on Scalp.
Hair Fell Out, Leaving Bald Spots.
Now Hair Has Grown, Thanks to
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

II deem II my duty to tell about eu.s
that the Cutcura Soap and Ointment have
made on myself Ny trouble began Ia
splotches breaking out right In the edge OF my
hair on the forehead. and spread over the
front part OF the top OF my bead from ear
10 ear. and over my ears which caused most
fearful burning Itch. or eczemn. For three
years had this terrible breaking out OIL my
forehead and scalp. | tried our family doctor
and he failed "a cure It. Then ] tried tho
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them
for two months With tho result OF g complete
cure. Cuticura Soap and Ointment should
have the credit due, and | havo advised
lot OF people 10 use them" (Sigued) G. D.
Harrington. Creek. N. c.. Jan. 20 1911.
II VIII say tina, have oeeo suffering
with an itching 90 my scalp for the past
few years. Ny hair fell out IN spots all
over my head. Ny scalp started to trouble
me with sores. then tho sores healed up.
and cr,ists formed on the top. Then the hair
fell out aud left me three bald spots tho
lhape OF half dollar. went to more than
ono doctor. but could not get any relief 60
i started TO use the cutieura Remedies Z
tried one bar of Cuticura Soap and sorio
Cutjcura Ointment. and felt relieved right
away. Now the bald spots have disappeared,
and my hair hos grown, thanks to tho Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. / highly recon-
nerd The Cuticna Remedies TO all that are
suffering with scalp trouble" (SIgned)
Samuel stern, 236 Floyd ST., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Feb z. 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc
sold everywhere. o liberal sample OF each. with
32-p. book on the skin. will be sent post-free,
on application to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp
Dent Ga, Boston, Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

'drier than that which the fan would
deliver were tho Ice not in the path of
the breeze"
1t was at this point that was ush-
cred into the room where the tests
were being made with the fan and ioe
Here are in progress careful measure
mcnts to determine the exact amount
of ice needed for given amounts OF
cooling and drying OF the air. and tho
apparatus measuring the fall OF tempa-
ture and humidity record themselves
upon moving paper bands.
RefriEcratinE the President
President Taft cools himself by this
system. somewhat elaborated. Direct
ly under his Office room there Is an
ice hox twelve feet square and eight
feet deep. Into this two or three tons
OF Ice are placed. on racks. each sum-
mer day that he works In this room
~ big electric blower carries the out
sde air through this chest. where the
heat and humidity are reduced, and
thence upward through ducts to regis
tiers opening into the room where the
chief executive does his work
For hospital wards the ideal device
10 what termed the cooling stove"
IA sheet-tron cylinder about four and
one. half feet high. grated about the top
and bottom. Inside Ia a 10o-foot coll
OF one-ineh iron pipe. up through
NhASh al eieClrlC ran SUCKS the air,
which enters hot and humid at the
bottom, nu. comes out cold and dry
at tho top. While standing near this
cool-wave churn I positively shivered
1t received its brine from the central
plant
The problem of the cooling hotel bed
rooms Is complex. according to Pro-
fesosr Rosa. because of the irregularity
of their occupancy. 1t would be ex-
n m
circulating in all at once IL only half
OF them. say, were occupied and the
question OF Keeping windows down
would further complicate matters But
the cooling OF hotel dining rooms and
parlors Ia perfectly feasible Hotel1
which now operate Ave to ten ton ma
chimes for chilling foods and wines
could probably cool their entire inter
Tors by installing Atty to 10o-ton
plants. Compared with that OF hotels,
the problem Ia simple in theatres,
where one single space is to be cool
ed.
millionaire's mansion could read.-
~ be refrigerated by the $4,000 plant
mentioned. but the cost Of fuel and
attendants would be greater than to
heat the same house in winter---for.
as we said. It takes more coal to pro.
duee cold than to create heat. Nor
could the same radiators used for
heating be employed for cooling. on
account OF the necessity of drip pans
An installation for the indirect sys-
tenn mentioned could actually be used
Tor both heating and cooling, but
separate radiators would, after all, be
cheaper In the end.
Central plants may in the future pipe
chilled brine, as they now do steam,
70 communities. but, the cost Of such
a system would be prohibitory save
In exceptional cases. After all tba
cost OF refrigeratlng human habita.
tions, both great and small, will de-
| pend upon the cost OF fuel, for. "a
SAID ut the outset, we can best light
| with fire both hot weather ana the
devil which. I wish to remark, ara
the same.
tcopyrisht. 1911, by John Hlrre,h Wat.
| kins.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13
How to Make a Real
Wrinkle Remover
(From Fashion Reporter.)

In these days OF cleverly advertised
oeautihers' OF 81 varieties and more, it
is hard for any woman to believe that she
can make simple home remedy which
will do her much more good, and cost her
much less than the average made preoara.
ton Take the subject of wrinkles. for
instance. There is nothing in the world
SO effective for removing or preventing
wrinkles, baggy checks and double chins
as a solution OF saxolite and witch hazel.
:. Get an ounce OF pure powdered saxo-
lite from any drug store, dissolve the full
ounce in a half pint Of witch hazel and
use the mixture daily as a refreshing To-
will surprise you. Even after the very
hfst application there is a marked i'm
provement. The wrinkles are less in evil
denee and the face has a firm, 'solid'i
feeling that is very comforting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-13

rapidly evaporating, which process pro-
duces a chill. such as your skin feels
when alcohol evaporatee against 1t, for
1t Is law OF nature that evaporation
produces cold. as you perceive when.
ever the electric tan evaporates the
sweat OF your brow these torrid Aug
ust days.
Distributing the BlisEard.
Now the brine Is pumped by tho
steam engine into a coil OF pipe which
winds around inside the ammonia cyl
/ indsr, where the evaporation draws
| the heat out of the brine. through the
metal OF the pipe. And that is just
how the brine Is cooled. Another
steam pump sends this chilled primo
up through tho building and. by way
OF tunnel, into the neiGhboring build
Ing as well. It rushes through big
pipes which have thick Jackets Of
cork. the material which serves best
In keeping the Geld from leaking out.
While was watching the operation
the brine was going up into the two
buildings at temperature, by your
household thermometer. OF 20 deere es
below freezing. and. after giving OF
its cold In the various rooms. was com
ing back warmed up to Is degrees be-
low breeding. from which Il was be.
Ing cooled again and pumped back
through the radiators distributed about
the various rooms.
How did the snow get on the radia :
tors. II is the same process by which
the Ice pitcher "sweats." If the pitcher
were filled with brine as cold as this
1t. too. would be anow-covered instea a
OF merely clad in foggy vapor. But the
pitcher does not "sweat" as do you.
to-day. through its pores. Whenever
air comes in contact with something
very cold the moisture Is 'precipitateT
out OF 1t and deposited upon that body.
whether 1t be a pitcher OF Ice water
or radiator filled with brine chilled
below the freezing point So the snow
upon the engine cylinder and the radia.
tors is the moisture that has been
squeezed out OF the surrounding dir.
Ana this brings US down to brief men
ton Of how THE system is banishins
from these rooms not only afr. Sly.
zard, but his boon companion and our
other arch foe, old General Humidity.
OF whom you are reading 80 much in
the papers these days. but OF whose