davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22
n1nrncrn,s Tradlnr Cltlns.

The principal trading centres Of
Morcccosare Tangier, Mogador, Casa
blanca, Rabat, sati, TItuan, Mazagan,
Ceuta; and, In the intOrlor, the cities
ots Fez and Marakesh, The coast
town Of Laraiche is also coming
raoret eitheftront commercially
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22

AdTeaders become home,o owners as
HI natter of course for they GET IN;
TEL SIZED Il IN THE 4 PRO PIlFtI,Y'
SPR taostTIo On II HIS GITly and
\ .tlings about real estate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-22

jsTU BH ISL BATH OPENED. S5
jtMr. Fred kropse, manager OF Frank
Murphy 81 sFurk fsh hath rooms; has ne:
turned home after taking q vacation
and has opened up again HE popuiar
Madison stree bath rooms 3s5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10
Country Win Only one sank.

There are no public banking instltu-
tions In the Dominican republic. and
but one private bank with agencies IN
the more important towns which buys
and sells drafts, makes loans, and Is
the repository Of the government
funds.
Buying and selling drafts is an i'm
portant course Of revenue to this
bank and also to many private indiyid
uals4
Money Is easily placed at almost
any time at one and one-half per cent.
a month, and sometimes at two and
two and one-half per cent, with first
class real estate or personal security.
Long time loans of large amounts are
placed at IL per cent per annum.
Municipalities. borrowing money for
improvements and other purposes. pay
one per cent. a month
There are very few depositors In the
local bank Most OF the well-to-do peo-
pie, both among the merchants and
farmers. never think Of depositing
their money, but have small private
safes or secrete their hoardings in
some other Moody's Maga
zine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10
EXTRA ALLOWANCE FOR KIDS
Wise Housekeeper Lays Down Safe
Rule for the Entertainment
Of Children.

They just had received telephone
message that Mr. and Mrs Rankin
were over In town with little Bennie,
and would drop in for luncheon If it
would be convenient, and they had
said OF course II would be. Then they
hastily examined the contents of the
Harden.
"We seem to be rather low on choc-
olater announced Jessica, but proba-
bly, there is enough If we are careful
We can. give Bennie little cup"
Don't ever think it, warned moth
er, hastily pick out the biggest cup
for Benne and be prepared to refill
1t few times. You and | will take
little cup or none. but don't ever think
child-es especially a growing boy
Isn't going to want the most Of every
thing. If you make. such a mistake
you are likely to come face to face
with the most terrible embarrass-
ments A much safer rule is to allow
double at least, for each child"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10
WOMAN'S WAY TIE sUREsT
Gets Quick Action Where Man Would
Have Argued for Hall an
Hour.

A writer IN the New York Globe
tells OF young woman who. he be-
lieves, is not inferior to any man In
the management Of the affairs or life.
She bought a small farm, and was
busy overseeing the work on 1t.
The other day she ordered a tele-
phone installed. and the company's
workmen started in Presently the
boss" called her out to the lawn
We can't run the wire In without
damaging that tree he said. pointing
to a fine old elm near the piazza 1T
can't be done"
Very WELL replied the young wo-
man smiling, then you needn't put In
the phone" and she re-entered the
house.
Did the electricians go away" ask
ed the correspondent. who assuredly
believes that a man should think twice
before insisting upon his boasted men
tai superiority to the other sex
No, air. They put In the phone
and without harming the tree"
"A man. now he concludes, would
have argued half hour over the mat
ter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10
/. housekeeping and business.

Mothers should remember that when
their daughters become wives they
must know values, not only the values
Of food and clothing. but the values Of
time and Of patience, Of perseverance
and OF forbearance. Unless they have
been taught these, how are they to
make success Ia life? How can they
help the man whose future lies to a
certain extent IN their hands. to make
that future worth while? In house
keeping there is Just as much bust
ness method required as in che man.
agement Of a large corporation. So
many things to see to- certain
amount Of money to manage, SO many
results to get at by the end OF each
year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10
Rlrds kIlIed n Narration.

According to advices from the eau.
casus millions OF singing birds which
every winter used to find a warm re-
treat on the southern slopes OF the for
est clad mountains OF the Caucasus
have suddenly been surprised by the
intense cold and severe snowstorms
while they were On their way frorl
the north
The slides Of the mighty mountains,
the highest in Europe. aud the shores
Of the Black sea are now strewn with
small corpses Of singing birds. espe-
clally bulhnches goldfinches. robin
redbreasts, fy-catchers and other birds
which In the summer mostly visit
these shores.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10

1.-THE purpose Of receiving bids for the
construction Of such sewers.
Section 8. The said sewers, includ-
ling the necessary. inlets, catch-basins,
iman-holes and other appurtenances,
shall be constructed in accordance
herewith ana the cost thereof assess,
ed against al Of the lots and parcels
|of ground in such district, exclusive
of improvements, IN proportion to the
area Of the whole district, exclusive
OF public highways, in accordance
with an act Of the Territorial Assem-
bly, Of the Territory Of Oklahoma. ap-
proved on the 10th day Of March, 1903,
entitled, "An Act authorizing muni-
cipal corporations to extend or build
general sewer systems ana to levy
special assessments Of taxes to pay
for the same And extended IN force
in the state Of Oklahoma by virtue Of
the constitution.
t2NHtioil v. Int ~ tS necessary lOf
the peace and safety Of said city that
this ordinance shall become operative
at once, in that its failure SO to do
would cause great Inconvenience and
hardship upon said city and the in
habitants thereof Accordingly an
is hereby declared by rea-
sen whereof this ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and af
ter its passage, approval and publlca-
tion
Passed and approved with section
six included and passed separately
By an affirmative vote of three
fourths Of an members elected to the
city council, tlfis 2Sth day Of March,
1911
]. A. TEMPLE,
Attest; Acting Mayor.
JOE DEWS,
City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10
how sIrds keep VAN.

The high temperature OF birds en-
ables them to resist cold more effec-
lively than they could otherwise do.
Whereas blood heat In man is sS4
degrees Fahrenheit it Is i07 degrees
In the domestic fowl and more IN
some other birds.
Nevertheless they feel the cold
cruelty. as you may see any frosty
night Il you visit an ivy creeper clad
wall With a lantern; the sparrowa nes
Tie together IN closely packed mass.
md Il there be chimney you may be
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10

An ordinance creating and estab
fishing sewer district No 26 in the
City Of Chickasha, oklahoma. and or
dering the construction Of lateral
district sewer therein
Whereas, the city Of chckasha,
Oklahoma. has a bonafide population
Of more than one thousand people,
and
Whereas the construction Of lat
eral district sewer is deemed by This
council necessary in sewer district
No. 26 as hereinafter established,
Now therefore, be il ordained BY
the mayor and councilmen Of Tie City
Of Chickasha, Oklahoma
Section i. That sewer district 10
be known as sewer district No 26. Of
the City Of chickasha. Oklahoma, be
and the same is hereby created and
which said district shall comprise and
include the following blocks and n4r
GELS OF land as shown upon Tie o.
ficial map and plat Of said city to
wit:
Blocks 3 and III HampJons addi
tion to the city Of Chickasha, ohaho
ma.
Section 2. That lateral district
sewer including The necessary inlets,
catch basins, manholes and appurte-
nances shall be constructed In said
district, commencing at the man hole
on 10th street on sanitary main No.
5, where the alley between Kansas
and Colorado avenues intersects said
10th street; thence east on ana along
said alley through blocks and A,
said Hampton's addition to The city
Of Chickasha, to q point about 40 feet /
west Of 18th street, in said block No.
4.
Section 3. That the city engineer
IS instructed to prepare sections, PRO
files and specifications for such sew
ers in accordance herewith and
estimate Of the cost thereof
and to present them to this council Ak
the next meeting thereof or Us soon
as practical
Section 4 That when sucn see
tons, profiles and specifications shall
be so prepared and presented to and
approved by the city council, The city
clerk shah advertise for sealed bids
for The construction Of such lateral
district sewers according TO such !
specifications which advertisement /
shall be published for ten days IN the ]
rhickasha Daily Express, a newspaper {
published and Of general circulation 4
n the city OF Chickasha, and shall j
state therein that the specifications.
Drofiles and specifications are On file
n the office OF the city clerk, giving
lie time and place when and where
he mayor and council shall meet for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10
Averts Awful Tragedy.
JOE DEyVS,
City Clerk.

Timely advice given Mrs. G. viii
longhby Of Marengo, Wis, tR No -
prevented dreadful tragedy and saw
ed TWO lives. Doctors had said her
frightful cough was consumption
cough and could do little to help her.
After many remedies had failed. her
aunturged her to take Dir. Kings New
Discovery = have been using it for
some time, she wrote, .and the aw-
ful cough has almost gone. It also
saved my little boy when taken with
q severe bronchial trouble" This
natchless medicine has no equal for
throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
ana SlO0 Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Brown & Co. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-10

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU; SEND 1T AWAY AND you
SEE 1T no MORE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

c. S. S: The secret of good health
Is really very simple. For that IstesS,
exhausted feeling and TO clear up your
sallow pimply skin, you should take a
good tonic to rid your system OF the
impurities in the blood. You viii find
nothing better than this Old-fashiOned
tonic: Get an ounce of kardene and
one-half pint alcohol at any drug
store; mix together, then add one-half
cup sugar and hot water 10 make a
full quart A tablespoonful taken be-
fore each meal will soon clear your
skin of pimples. sallowness and bring
back the glow of health to your cheeks.
You will recover your lost appetite and
enjoy the feeling of perfect health. As
body builder and health-restoring
tonic 1 have never seen anything to
equal this simple homemade remedy
Mrs. HI. T.: (a) To give. your hair
that soft, glossy sickness so much ad-
mired. use twice week the following
hair tonic: Mix one ounce quinzOin in
one-half pint alcohol. then add one
half pint cold water. This tonic pro-
notes the health of the hair and scalp
and keeps the hair soft and from get
ting stringy and matted 1t stops the
hair falling out and destroys dandrum
almost instantly. For an itching scalp
you will find il very refreshing
(b) Yes Your husband will find
spurmax lotions very fine to use after
shaving.
Clara s.: If you want a smooth.
rosy complexion that possesses the
charms of youthfulness. you must not
use powder on your face 1t clogs up
the skin pores, enlarges them and
ofttimes causes wrinkles. The follow
ing recipe is much better than powder
as ii does not show on the. skin or rub
of so easily: Dissolve four ounces of
spurmax in one-half pint hot water;
when cool add two teaspoonfuls glyc-
crime Apply TO the skin, rubbing
gently until dry AS a skin whitener
and complexion beautifier you viii find
IL simply grand. I find ii excellent for
removing and preventing freckles. skin
pimples, roughness, sunburn and chap
ping in the wind. This lotion will take
off the shine to your skin and remove
that sallow, greasy look
T. A. v: Never shampoo with soap
The alkali in soap is too strong for
the hair and will make IL coarse, faded
and streaky. 1t is also dangerous to
use socalled dry shampoos' as the
powder simply clogs up the pores In
the scalp. causing dandruf and falling,
split hairs. To make a good beneficial
shampoo that viii be absolutely salts
factory. simply dissolve teaspoonful
OF canthrox In cup OF hot water This
makes fine lather that removes thor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
Says Medical Science Pro-
duces the Aura Of a Human
Being.

for there are perhaps four or five peo-
pie out of every hundred who, through
some inherent defect in the eyesight
are physically unable to perceive the
AURA
For some moments, perhaps a quar-
ter of a minute, the only object that
could be made out in the darkness was
the subjects form and its outline.
Then gradually, as the eyes grew &C
cushioned. TO the darkness. sort of
double mist of halo, the one within the
other and the inner one denser than
the outer. ecame more and more dis
tinctIy visible
1.-The outlines of this mist exactly
followed the curves and the contour of
the subjects body. The color of the
outer aura seemed to be a bluegray,
that of the inner aura was darker;
also apparently the inner aura was
denser. In the triangular space formed
by the sides of the body and the angle
of the arms as the subject remained
with her hands resting lightly on her
hips, the halo could be seen more
clearly.
Presently, acting upon DR.. Felkin's
instructions, the subject raised and ex-
tended first one arm, than the other.
Then she Joined her hands at the back
OF ner neck. ana always the H1lSI O1
aura followed, as though it were itself
an outline of some sort of shadow of
the limbs
The aura so the physician relates,
varies in shape and color with the
physical condition of the patient, and
the most practical use can be made of
this discovery in the diagnosis of dis
ease.
Of course, If medical science pur-
sues this line Of research 1T viii be
found that the thoughts of the patient
color the aura, just as the psychics
have declared. and it will be found
that by governing the thoughts and
controlling the mind disease will dis
appears and the aura of health and
happiness and right living viii de-
velop.
One would think that science would
feel somewhat humble since this latest
discovery, but 1t Is doubtful If it does.
But the open mind will open still
wider its doors of expectancy and be
ready to welcome in the wonderful new
old truths standing at our threshold.
And before many decades pass relig-
ion and science will be walking rever-
emily hand in hand
opyright. 1911, National News Asso-
citation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

II L PASO, the summer resort Of the
southwest High altitude, cool
A nights, mountain breeze, beauti-
fs,l view. river within walking dis
lance. Spend your summer vacation in
Ell Paso, the city OF hearts delight
(Adv.)
When Paul the philosopher apostle,
said: .sTarsus, no mean city, he coined
an expression that fits the FL Paso of
the present era as it did the city of his
nativity In biblical times. Verify, FL
Paso is no mean city. AS much cannot
be said for some other cities that block
the direct line Of progress between FL
Paso and the old home. Kansas City is
hot, damp, low and it's union station
has but one redeeming feature and
that IS the trains that leave there. st.
Louis, built IN hole with its mag
nificent union station IN the bottom
Of the hole: Indianapolis. city of
trees and high temperatures Three
weeks away from FL Paso is like unto
nothing so much as three weeks of
daily turkish baths Of damp and sticky
weather and its accompanying personal
unpleasantness.
The Socalled Desert.
Much Is made Of the desert. socalled,
which IS supposed to begin the minute
the Oklahoma line is crossed and wild
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

- CIENCE is the god to whom many
people say their prayers and
- make their obeisance.
If the voice Of medical science tells
a man he must go through an opera
ton he meekly bows his head, makes
his will and puts himself in the hands
of specialists, who not infrequently
are butchers; and If the man dies 1T is
always declared that the operation had
nothing to do with his death. SO abso-
lutte is the faith of the multitude
pinned to the skirts of Sciece.
Science does great and wonderful
things, but Science claims originality
for many things which have been long
known to the clear-seeing ages of the
world for countless centuries.
Something like Is or IS years ago
that great and good woman, Anna Be-
SAINT, delivered lecture in New York
City on the Human Aura.
1t was my privilege to listen to her,
and 1t was my good fortune to listen
with an open mind and to believe she
was speaking with the authority of
knowledge.
The told of the Aura which sur
rounded every human being; its colors
depending upon the physical and spir-
itual condition of the person, and she
said this aura was visible to those who
possessed the clear seeing eye.
Anna Besant spoke only what had
been told for thousands of years by
older seers and savants, and her words
met the same spirit of skepticism from
the majority of educated people Chose
educated from books which such
truths always meet.
Now comes the authoritative voice
OF medical science saying the very
same thing which the wise men of the
world have said so long.
Several years ago a French physi-
clan made discoveries along this line,
and he is followed by DR.. Kilner, of
London.
This physician. by the use of GER
tain screens and lights, exhibited,
with the assistance of DR.. Felkin, the
aura of a patient in his office. Here
is what the reporter tells of the ex-
hibition:
THE screens vary in color. Some are
red, others blue, varying in depth Of
color, to suit the eyes of the investi-
gator When DR.. Felkin had briefly
explained the processes which led up
to DR. Kilner's actual discovery, he
passed with the press representative,
into a small room in which the sub
ject of the experiments awaited them.
THE subject was we'll made Wo-
man of medium height, and apparently
in the best of health. Dr. Felkin first
of all told her exactly the nature OF
the experiments he was about to make.
Then. having instructed the newspaper
man to look steadily at the daylight
through one of the spectauranine
screens, and set the patient standing
upright with legs together and hands
on hips, about a foot away from
dead. dark background, facing the
only window in the room. he proceeded
to draw a dark blind half way down
this window. then from below he drew
up blind of dark serge until it over
Tapped the upper blind sufficiently to
allow light so dim to filter into the
room that only the white form of the
subjects body could be discerned in
the gloom
Now turn around Dr.. Felikn said
to the journalist. and tell me what
YOU see, or if you see anything at all,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27

IN the week that followed Helen was
4 still very Electrically i'll But
there was little physical pain, only
delicious, dreamy languor and weak
ness.
With Warren beside her, more loving
! and solicitous than he had been since
the birth of Winffred, she was filled
with n lethargy of peace and content
After the strained anxiety and un-
happiness of the past months, it was
good just to lie there and know that
Warren was near her. and that for the
moment, at least he seemed to care.
That she could not long hold to this
moment she knew The return of her
strength might bring with it the re-
turn of his Indifference. But she did
not think of the future, ST anything
beyond the peace and tranquility of
the present.
electric fan for her room. and it's
drowsy droning seemed to lull her into
an even deeper lethargy. Through the
long hours she lay there weak and
listless, and yet dreamily happy
Tried in Vain to Rouse Her.
She realized that they were anxious
desperately anxious about her, but, as
she felt, no pain, neither could she feel
any sense of anxiety. And it was this
very lethargy which they most feared.
and from which they tried IN vain 10
rouse her. She seemed literally slipping
away from them through sheer inertia
and exhaustion.
Warren tried in vain to rouse her, to
bring her back to an interest in life, in
Winifred, in the things about her. He
did not know that this strange apslny
this prolonged relaxation was but the
result of months of tense strain and
worry. and that her whole nature was
now finding rest in a lassitude so deep
that it was almost hypnotic.
IT was one afternoon. when she
seemed more white and frail and life
less than ever. that Warren bent over
her and asked huskily:
Helen, don't you want to get well?
Is that it?"
She looked up with a faint smile
Weak as she was, she was still con-
scious of a thrill of joy that it was
Warren-Warren who was saying this
Her white fingers pressed lightly the
strong brown hand that was holding
hers. Everything had come right at
last He loved her now. What mat
tered his cruelty and the anguish OF
the past. as long as now he was bend
ing over her with anxious. loving ten
derness.
Tell me, Helen" he repeated, are
you trying to slip away from us? Is
that what you want to do?"
She shook her head.
81 Am Happy. She Thought.
She said no word aloud, but in her
heart she was saying over and over, 'I
as happy now am happy now" II
only she could hold to this moment.
What could she do TO keep his love as
she had 1t now?
These were some Of the thoughts that
were surging through her as she lay
there before him, white and still. and
with closed eyes. The lace on her gown
was barely stirred by the faintness OF
her breathing
Perhaps it was well that Warren did
not know what was passing through
her mind, for he would have thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-27
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner H.. s5ss:a Helen

she was using her Witness as. means
to an end
Helen might have hurled herself from
window from hopeless love for him
and he would have only loathed her for
what he would call her cheap dramatic
emotionalism.''
But now that she lay III with pneu-
monia, a sickness that as far as ne
knew was not brought on in any way
by herself. he was filled with the deep
est concern and anxiety.
1t is only another phase of the fact
that man will calmly see the woman
who loves him die from a broken heart
but he would be really exercised over
her pain from a broken finger.
And even now, i'll as she was. Helen
realized this.
In the background of her thoughts
was the consciousness that If Warren
ever knew this sickness was in part
the result of her midnight walk in the
garden and of afterward standing in
the hall in her dew-drenched gown
while she telephoned to him in New
York-he would be highly incensed- He
would have for her neither love nor
sympathy nor understanding.
She Was Dumbly, Vaguely Grateful.
In the few days he had been with her
there had been no mention Of the long
distance telephone call. or of the fact
that he had not written She was still
too Ill to talk-too i'll to be excited or
distressed by any reference TO the past
And she was vaguely, dumbiy CRATE
full that this was so.
Just TO have him beside her. TO hold
his hand, to slip her own under his cuff
and feel the strong muscles of his arm
and the satin smoothness Of his skin, to
catch the faint fragrance of cigars as
now and them he bent over her To
drift off to sleep and awaken and find
him still there.
nothing more.