davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
LIBRARY
BULLETIN

WV z isAiVHs
Nlcholson-Hoosier Chronicle.
Fayersham- squaw Man.
Dowd-Polly Of the Hospital.
Norris Mother
Johnston stoyer at Yale.
Ferber- Buttered Side Down.
Montgomery-Fourth Physician.
Tompkins--Pleasures and Palaces.
Squirrel Cage.
King-Street Called Straight.
Bosher-Man in Lonely Land
Touchstone Of Fortune.
Hungerford-Li Corky
Kingsley -Wilhelmina Changes Her
Mind.
Inglis-Geo. Werndon Gave a Party
slosson--A Local colorist
Harker- Mr.. Wicherley's Wards.
Dayiess-Melting Of Molly.
Grey Riders Of the Purple.
Hough-John Rawn.
Locke-Glory CT Clementina.
: Bennett Matador OF the Five Towns.
Klng-Wnd Olive.
+. Hughes -Old Nest.
Standard Fiction.
steyenson-DaVid Balfour.
Futrelle-D Diamond Master.
/ Weyman-Gentleman Of France.
Harlem Gilbert Neal.
Tarkington-Guest Of Quesnay.
Rivers Hearts Courageous.
Crawford In the Palace Of the King
Juvenile.
Finnemore-Delhi and the Durbar.
Atkinson-G Greylralrs Bobby.
7" Grover Kittens and Cats
= Brooks -Prues Little Friends.
Hasbronk Boys Parknan
7 Montgomery Chronicles Of Avonlea
x Knmeny Of the Orchard.
~ Burnett-Litte Princess
'f Miehelet-Joan OF Arc. CHome Ed.
a. Abbott Rolls at Work and at Play.
Of Alcott-A Aunt JOS Scrap Bag
Il Brooks-story OF Washington.
q Brown-Lpnesomest Doll.
N Riee-Mri wiggs-2 cops.
lr Hiawatha Primer 2.
rs Fox-How Christmas Came.
he Hapgood George Washington.
m Mlchelet-Joan Of Arc.
is children's Books.
Alcott-Litle Men.
OF Alcott-Little Women.
ck Alcott old.fashioned Girl.
Of Alcott-Under the Lilacs.
"a. Brooks True Story Of Beniam
-er Franklin.
sr Brooks True Story Of Lafayette.
III Coolidge What Katy Did.
Nm Coolidge What Katy Did at sehoi
-, Coolidge What Katy Did Next.
Jackson-Nellies Silver Mine.
Mcdonald and Delrymple-Manual
Mexico.
Mcdonald and Dalrymple ume 8
in Japan.
McDcaald and Dalrymple-Rafael
Italy.
, Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Kathle
'Vu in Ireland
Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Fritz
no' Germany.
au. Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Boris
ma Russia.
ing Mcdonald and Dalrymple-Betty
us' Canada.
I'M Paine College Years.
aud Potter Tale Of Peter Rabbit.
BOD Potter-Tale Of squirdel NutkIn.
'ab- potter-Tom Kitten.
me Potter-Mrs. Tittlemouse.
iaie PYLE Nancy Rutledge.
&w Pyle-Otto of the Silver Hand.
sidney--Adyentures Of Joel Pepper
fhs sidney-Fiye Little Peppers and N
ash Friends.
90. Tomlinson-search for Andrew Iii
- Tomlinson-Young Americans in
British Isles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

FOR RENT Two large connecting
rooms for housekeeping; modern con
yenience; gas range and refrigerator
good location Phone 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

srlns some eiean white rags 70 fhs
Express office n once. tfiahsst cssh
price paid. dti.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
FoR SALE

FOR SALE on TRADE "a beauti
nl home In Lakewood, New Mexico
and lG0 acres or good lrrigahle land
two ana one half miles from town, IN
good water belt and oh belt. value
$4,000. ana free from any eneum.
hrance: win trade fer good residence
and business property in the city Of
Chickasha, Okla. Address B + Pear
man. Lakewood. New Mexico. 7-22.2i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
ron RENT

FOR RENT-six room house, close
In on West Hill; ideal location; east
front; shade; water light, gas, bath;
all modern conyenienees; owner pays
water rent, cares for yard and garb-
age; viii rent very reasonable to per-
manent parties. Phone JG4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-From go Colorado two male
tiger kittens. two thirds grown. Find.
er phone 1873. 7-2S-st
LOST Between Sixteenth and
Georgia and Seventh and Idaho. a pair
OF rlmless. Sure On. nose glasses,
IN black case. label in case, Made in
81 Louis. Please notify 1907 or 99T
and receive reward. 7-2s-gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

ed on or OF BY turning the handle A
roller Is much superior to the ordinary
fatlron In pressing lacea, as there ia
no danger Of the former catching ana
tearing tha lace.--Popular Meehanies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23
ABB. THOMPSON

ff7 SOUTH THIRD ST.
Phone ss. chIekasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Total amount estimated------- 62,2S6
10 per cent added for delinquent
taxes ------------------- ,SAo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-23

Separate School Fund.
Estimate for separate school
fund this year --------------s 5,24O
Less unexpended balance above,
plus excess OF total cash as
sured over estimate approved
last year -------------- 7ss
Less revenue ether than taxes
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
FEARS THIEVES HIDE IN RAIN
Storm Rattles Windows, She Flees
and Is Found in Fence
Corner.

st. Louis, Mo.-When a wind and
rain storm was raging at night Mrs.
Jane Diamond. 10 years old, who has
lived alone az 1900 Marshall street
Alton, H., since the death of her hus-
band, two menths ago, thought she
heard burglars trying to get into her
home.
Jumping oua of bed and without
waiting to put on extra clothing, she
opened a back window and crawled out
into the darkness and the storm to
hide. Seven hours later, at daybreak,
]. M. bennington, 1907 Marshall street,
returning FROM his nights work. found
Mrs. Diamond huddled in fence cor.
ner of his yard.
She could scarcely speak, but man
aged to tell Remington how she had
run away from burglars. Remington
thinks 1t was only the storm shaking
the windows. The rain had blinded
her and she could not see where she
was going. The thunder and lightning
had filled her with terror she said, and
she fell many times and was badly
bruised before she came upon the spot
where Remington found her.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

Man Both of these would be expected to ap-
peal to religious people, and besides, a religion
whose field is the world should be attracted
by any device which would facilitate inter-
communication among its adherents of differ
ent races and languages.
There is an extensive organization OF rs
perantist Catholics, which holds an nterna-
tional congress each year. A very creditable
monthly magazine, devoted wholly to the inter
ests of Catholicism, is published in Esperanto
besides one or two printed partly in French
Dia Regno is a magazine published in Ger
many and devoted to the interests OF Protes-
tant Christianity among Esperantists. At the
annual world congress of Esperantists held at
Antwerp, Belgium, last year, there was con-
ference of Protestant Christians from seven
different nations, at which commission OF
five members was selected to draft plans for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

does it show much sense of character
or intimate and analytic observation
Nevertheless, it tells a plain tale in
good, plain language, and may be re-
garded as very useful footnote. to,
the history of our great Eastern de-
tendency. "Expede Herculem." The
history of one state is practically the
story of ALL
The early history of Bhopal is al
most entirely military. The people.
were a warlike race, defending their
country against the inroads of the
Marathas and other predatory tribes,
and having little leisure to bestow
upon civil settlement and policy. 1t
was with the reign of Nawab Sikandar
Began, grandmother Of our author,
that things began to settle down, and
law and order were at last established.
She was the first of the three women
rulers, and her influence was at once
beneficient and formative.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

a permanent organization America is repre-
scented On this commission by q Baptist, the
Rev. L. E. Catlin, of Grocer Theological semi
nary q
The New Testament in Esperanto is to be
issued in 1912 Several years of work have
been put into this enterprise, for the trans
lators feel that this will be the most important
version made since the Testament was writ
ten in Greek the international language of
two thousand years ago. Work is progressing
also upon a book of Esperanto hymns with
music. number of collections of hymns
without notes are already in use.
Leading Christian Endeavorers were among
the first in America to take an interest in
Esperanto For years the Christian Endeavor
World published regular Esperanto depart
ment An Esperanto exhibit is regular feat
ure of the conventions of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor, comprising the En-
deavorers of the United States and Canada.
An extensive Esperanto exposition was pro-
vided for the Nebraska Silver Jubilee conven-
ton, held at Lincoln last October. This con-
vention, attended by more than 1,2O0 dele
gates, was one of the greatest state conven-
tons held in the history of the Christian En-
of letters from prominent people, one of the
most interesting being statement from Helen
Keller, the only deaf-blind person g=1t-. col
lege education, saying fSAt she is interested
in Esperanto and has some books about it.
Shortly before the convention two or three
periodicals in Europe published an announce
ment that Esperanto would have a place on
the program, and that messages of greeting
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

organizations of teachers, of lawyers, of doc
tors and SO forth, and that in most cases each
Of such societies has a magazine of its own.
Possibly it is not SO well known that Brazil,
some years ago, issued a very sizeable bulle-
lin in Esperanto; that one of the largest rail-
roads in the United States has published
pamphlet in the same language, for distribu-
lion among Europeans; that the United States
bureau of standards carries on foreign cor
respondence by means of the Language of
Hope" or that young man is travelling in
Europe, having already visited nearly every
country that continent, lecturing wholly In
Esperanto about one of our western states and
Illustrating his lecture with colored stereopti-
con views.
Another interesting phase of the interna-
sional language movement is its relation to
Christianity Among the aims Of DR.. Samen-
hof, author of Esperanto, are the abolition of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
convenience in Common Use Today
Evidently Was Unknown Some
Centuries Ago.

In the excavations at Pompeii and
Herculaneum no discovery appears to
lave been made of anything approach
ng the nature of the modern chimney.
The earliest mention of the chimney
seems to be in an ancient Venetian
inscription over doorway, where it is
written that in 1347 certain chimneys
n that location were demolished by
earthquakes. 1t is by conjecture only
hat we are able to say that the Chin
ley was known in ancient Italy. Sene-
"a, who lived during the first cen
Jury of our era, invented species of
lube which he affixed to the length
Of the wall, and it seems to have run
through floors.
Through this the heat passed from
gubterranean ovens called "hypo-
:austs,' of which remains were found
IN buried cellars of houses built on
he Bay of Naples.
But in this there is no evidence of
my chimney in the modern sense or
even of any kind of stove Before the
invention of the chimney fires were
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
Rats With Peculiar Stripe the Result
Of Their Being Uttered in
a Penitentary.

Parental influence has been the
study of scientists for ages, and many
wonderful results have been record
ed, but the most remarkable case
known has come to light in this city.
White rats striped with brown have
been bred at the penitentiary here by
Newton Trusty, convict, and the
association of the rats with convicts
wearing striped colors, the body OF
the clothes being white and the stripes
brown, is believed to account for
these freak rats.
Trusty was sent to the penitentiary
years ago for murder, and was to have
served a life sentence. Hope of Sc
curing a parole or pardon caused him
to study out some method of making
money while in the prison, and he de-
cided to breed white rats and sell
them. He had been conducting the rat
breeding farm within the prison walls
for years before the first white rat
striped with brown made its appear
ance.
1t was sold, and then the same fe-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
Knew Nothing of Chimneys

made in excavations or pits opened
beneath the floor of habitations In
about the center of the room, as the
Eskimos do today.
The hearth of the ancient Romans
was in the porch, but the fires lighted
there were not designed to make
houses habitable, seemingly but were
merely an indication of hospitality to
friends
The houses, when occasion called
for heat, were furnished with firing
pan and bellows carried from room to
room by slaves. This was in more or
less constant operation day and night
In very cold weather. In the early
centuries of the Middle Aages there
seems to have been an attempt made
to perfect the very elementary fash
ion of house warming.
Before the seventeenth century
there is no direct evidence available
that satisfactory method had been
found to evacuate the gases liberated
to combustion.-Har Weekly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
ROYALTY LIKES U. S. DENTISTS
Alfonso, Gar and King of Saxony At
tended by Men From United
States.

Brussels.-The annual convention of
nearly all of them to Brussels and also
number of Europeans who hold di-
plomas from American dental colleges.
In dentistry more than any other
profession the skill of the American
is clearly beyond that of the Euro
pean. This is so generally admitted
that many European dentists go to
America for regular or postgraduate
course and proudly display an Amer
lean diploma.
Scant courtesy is paid the Ameri~
can doctor in Europe, and even dis
tinguished physicians from that coun-
try might find it difficult to obtain
permission to practice in Europe The
American dentist, however. is sure Of
a chance to make good, and they are
eagerly sought as tenants of office
buildings.
The pioneers of these expatriate
dentists were Doctor Sylvester Of De-
troit. who was the professional attend
ant Of Emperor William, as we'll as
his personal friend, and Doctor Evans,
who aided his royal patroness, En-
press Eugene, to escape after the
downfall of Napoleon III.
King Alfonso sent Doctor Aguilar
to America to study dentistry, and he
is now attending the royal family OF
Spain. The czar of Russia has Doc.
tor Wallison He lives in a magnif1.
cent home in ST. Petersburg in dis
trict reserved for the nobility and his
travelling is done in the czar's prf.
vate car The king of Saxony's
American dentist, Doctor Jenkins,
lives in castle near Dresden.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

Berlin.-Six hundred and twenty
Germans are eagerly awaiting their
claims to three American fortunes
advertised by the German police. One
il that Of Philip Wiser, who died at
lander. near Seattle, Wash, leaving a
saOO 0O0 estate. Wiser came from
Landau in Rhineland and fled to
America in the revolutionary year,
184s. Five hundred and forty persons
IN the little village Of Gleiszellen
Rhineland. have laid claim to the %
tate through their advocates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

been made in the course of excava-
lions at Gillingham, Dorset, England.
This discovery was made about 10 It..
below the present surface, and con-
sisted OF traces of the bed of an an
cient lake or river. Several stout
pieces of oak had been driven into the
bed, and some large bones of deer,
the skull and antlers of a red deer,
the jawbone and teeth of a large
herbivorous animal and a large num-
Der of worked f1ints were found. The
site, which was discovered during ex-
cavations for the grammar school
swimming baths, is thought to be OF
much greater antiquity than the ia
nous Lacustrine village of Glaston-
bury. 1t was situated under an alluvi-
UNI of blue clay.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
ono Years Of FaithfuI work.

Eighty years in colliery is the rec
ord of Yorkshire England miner
John Inman, who is still at work at
the low shaft of the DENLY Grange col
lieries. Although SO years old, he
is in charge of an engine, and is able
to give the machinery all the atten-
ton it requires, working full time each
day, and sometimes seven days a
week Inman was only five years old
when he began work as a "trapper,"
opening and closing the underground
doors through which the trucks pass
on thir way from the working face to
the shaft. For these duties he re.
ceived fourpence day. He has held
the position Of engineman for many
years, and although offered an oppor
tunity Of retiring on pension he
prefers remaining with his engine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
WOMAN'S RULE IN BH0PAL
Last Of Feminine Monarchs Writes
Story of Her Reign--Is Translated
Into English.

London.-Little states have the
same experiences as great empires;
and the native province of Bhopal has
proved, what is already written large
in the history Of England, that wo-
mans reign is apt to be pre-eminent-
ly a reign of peace and prosperity.
indeed, Bhopal may be said to have
proved the fact in triple guise, for
one another successfully upon it's
throne, and the record of progress has
grown and fourished with new fecun-
dity every year The last of the three
Nawab Sultan Jahan Began, has now
written the story of her reign, eapably
rendered into English by Mr.. G. Fl.
Payne, fine, well-flled volume is the
result. 1t has no great claim to lit
erary felicity or especial charm, nor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

haps less powerful limbs, they may
resemble our Scandinavian type,
though probably with larger skull"
So M. Perrier, says the Standards
Paris correspondent, pictures blue
eyed, long-nosed, heavy-eared being,
with huge head, bulky chest, spindle
limbs, and no waist worth speaking
of. AS for the psychology and phylo-
geny Of the Marian world, M. Perrier
does not stop to discuss such mate
rial questions as the canal system of
the planet, but says that he believes
that the inhabitants of Mars are kind
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
Pictures the Dwellers on Mars

Velopment of the lungs, and conse-
quently the general character of these
things has been influenced by the
great difference between the atmos-
pheric conditions on Mars and that on
our earth. 49,. One may imagine
that the men of Mars are all the great
er in size because the force of gravity
there is slight, and that they are light
haired because the daylight is not SO
intense as with us. In fine, with per-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

hearted, that the animals have no fear
of their masters, and that the Mar
tians are acquainted with the noblest
delights of the intellect, and with the
most suave emotions of the soul.
M. Perrier believes, among other
things, that 'the year on the planet
Mars lasts twice as long as the year
on our earth, and consequently plants
and insects have twice the time in
which to evolve-consequ ently long
grass, huge fruit and insects so much
more perfect as the length OF exist
ence develops the Intelligence. Birds
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04


more or less successful, of getting around this
difficulty. Two millenniums ago Greek was the
language of culture throughout the world,
though it was not the first international Ian
guage. Later through the influence of the
church, Latin came to be the common tongue
of the educated. In more recent times French
has been the international language of diplo-
macy, and, in a restricted field Pidjin Eng
lish has served as an international language OF
trade
Within the past four centuries many prof.
ects have been advanced for purely artif-
cial international language but none of them
proved practicable. A quarter Of century
ago doctor in Poland published pamphlet
describing his plan for an international Ian
guage signing it CDR, Esperanto" Esperanto,
in his new language signifies zone who hopes
and the word came to be used as the name
of the language. In this limited space one
can do no better than to quote the late DR..
Lloyd, of the University of Liverpool, who said
that when Esperanto is roughly described as
a new and artificial language, there remains
good deal to be said in qualification of both
these terms, for there is very little in it which
did not exist in some other language before,
though often in less uniform, less exact and
less swiftly manageable form Classi-
fed philologically, Esperanto is just simplifed
Aryan, in it's modern European, very slightly
infected, FORM
The uses of Esperanto in Europe in business
and professional affairs has been told in vari-
GUS magazines. 1t is known that many firms
issue catalogues printed wholly in Esperanto.
which splendid specimens of the printers
art; that wellillustrated guidebooks have been
issued, telling all about certain cities and
even whole regions which are of especial in
terest to tourists; that there are international
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

A Pittsburgh woman has a dog
which swallowed lately o. half-dollar
and later on, probably stimulated by
this taste of wealth. swallowed $500
diamond ring. AS the owner or this
dog OF luxurious diet is not on the
stage, it seems a great waste of bush
ness possibilities.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
Bore Mark of the Convict

male gave birth to another litter Of
striped rats, which laid the foundation
for the freak rats, which were good
enough sellers to earn Trusty a snug
sum of money, so that when he was
paroled recently he had money enough
to go to his native county and buy a
farm.-NeW York Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

The French count who thinks that
American husbands owe an their
troubles TO the fact that they do not
make their wives obey them has
sailed for sunny France. He was dis
Greet enough to give no practical ax-
ample of his words
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

A lady of title in England is going
to quit that country and live in the
United States, because, as she frank
~ admits, she likes American men
But as she is wealthy widow, there
need be no fears because this declara
ton is made in leap year
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

have luxuriant plumage are lars
in size, and brightly colored, and have
reached a perfection of form unknown
TO us. Mars Is the land of huge plants
and ideal flowers, of bSyds abnormally
powerful in song and OF wondrous ap
pearance, and of four-footed animal,
with extraordinarily developed fur.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

1t is a wise man who urges his
friends to move into the suburbs; for
then he may visit them and enjoy eli
the pleasures and delights of suburban
life without any expense other than
car fare.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
french Scientist Gives the World
Vivid Pen Picture That His
Imagination Draws.

M. Perrier, of the French Natural
History Museum, has been giving in
The Matin his ideas of the inhabitants
Of the planet Mars. He is compliment
AIRY.
''The low atmospheric pressure" he
lays. "has produced considerable de-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
His sons Progress.

rs my son familiar with the class
ics?" asked the solicitous father
"Sir," replied the professor; your
sons attitude toward the classics Is
more than familiar. 1t is impertinent."
Washington Evening Star
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

Some Chicago bachelors would like
to adopt sons, but object to wives. This
shows to what depth of desperation
The prevailing styles of feminine garb
WIN drive particular men.