davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Home Endorsement
Hundreds Of chiokasha Citizens Can
Tell You About t.

Tell You About It.
Home endorsement, the public ex.
preston Of chiekasha people, should
BE- evidence beyond dispute for every
Express reader. Surely the expert
enee 6f friends and neighbors, cheer
fully given By them, win carry more
weight than the utteranees Of strang
ers residing IN far away places Read
the following
Mrs. J. B. Downs, 2i9 North Sixth
street chiekasha, Okla, says: BE.
fore using Doan's Kidney Pills, often
had such severe attacks Of kidney
complaint that was unable to get up.
j frequently had such pains across my
back and loins that / could scarcely
move and found It difficult to do my
homework. My limbs often BECAME
cramped and | felt tired and worn
out. Nervousness and headaches alse
bothered me and felt that was
slowly but surely drifting into a
chronic case of kidney complaint
Other members Of my family had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with success and
got supply used four boxes and
felt Like a different person This
remedy has relieved me Of my lrou.
ble,s
For sale BY all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's--and
take no other. 2td<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Eaav a nefx ENIl snIrlta.

Tho Chinese believe that evil spiF-
its are able to move only in straight
lines and that they cannot penetrate
through solid matter. therefore the
problem Of keeping them out Of
dwelling or a garden seems to them
q simple Meter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
Extract from Cotton and Cotton Oil News

southern housewives use hog lard in
preferonce, though lard costs more.
Economy, health and the claims Of
patriotism suggest TO southern house
keepers the use Of cotton oil for Cook
ing. An unreasonable and unreason-
ing prejudice alone stands in the way
Of general use Of cotton oil instead Of
lard or other animal fats.
The writer Of this article knows
whereof he speaks when he proclaims
the virtues OF cotton oil In the prepar.
alton Of food for the table, whether
as shortening in bread or for frying
meats, potatoes, etc.
Nearly ten years ago the writer sub
stituted cotton oil In his kitchen for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
COTTON OIL BEST FOR
CULINARY PURPOSES.

Cotton and Cotton Oil News The
people who are most benefited by the
demand for cotton oil are among the
sIowest to appreciate its merits, the
people OF the south.
The value OF any article IS regulat'
ed by the demand for 1t. 70 increase
the demand for cotton oil, therefore,
is to enhance its price and to that
extent enrich tho south.
Tests and experience have proven
beyond the peradyenture Of doubt
that cotton oil has no superior for
culinary purposes. 1t is much more
healthful than any animal fat, and YET
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
AGENTS WANTED.

s. to 81 daily selling New Fibre
brooms 100 per cent profit, every
woman viii buy Begin canvass at
once. Sample by express. 80 cents.
Wynee Broom Co., Elmira, N. Y
7-23-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
wAsHlTA FARM BARGAIN.

am going to sell at a sacrifice my
splcndidly improved farm. 6 miles
southwest of Norge, northwest quar-
ter section 27. township s. range
west; make offer Mrs Norris Wig
gingion. 30s East Jefferson street. Dal-
las, Tex. 7-296t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31

lard aud animal fats, and has found
the cotton oil better cheaper and
more wholesome Since discarding tnc
animal fats and substituting cotton
oil he has had to use but little medi-
cine and his doctor bills have been
reduced to a minimum.
Chemical analysis show that cotton
oil is healthfMI and uutritiye, II Is
clean Then why should not the peo-
pie Of the south, where it is produced,
use it and thereby increase the de.
mand?
This would add to the value Of the
cotton crop many millions annually
and would undoubtedly make the poo.
pie healthier and happier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31

I'm only an old iogy, but when
Gross the ocean. I'd rather see a few
good lilfeboats aboard than any num-
bed Of swimming pools.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31

Return From 81. LouIs.

Return From ST. Louis
Miss Alma sigmon returned this
afternoon from st. Louis, where She
has spent the past two mouths study
Ing piano and pipe organ under the
direction Of Prof E r. Creagor Miss
sigmon will resume her large class in
piano at an early date
Co After OH Well.
\ II was reported on the street this
morning that Z. L. Bryan, X G. With
erspoon and Fred Frey went this
morning to the fields Of the Rock
Greek Oil Co. and that they will ring
the well back with them. Just what
they will do with Il was not learned.
Gene Collins held the idea that It
would be set up on the corner Of Third
and Chickasha. This statement has
as yet, however, not been verified.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-31
MAJESTIC TONIGHT.

Cardinal Wolsey" a great historf
Gal picture product BY The Vitagraph
Co. as only they know how to produce
such subjects
The Brotherhood OF Man etc
Dress Suits in Pawn" bright
comedy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02
Good Showing Made by Enlisted Men

than the manner in which this particu.
lar man has bucked up and within a
comparatively brief period changed
the personnel of Ale sailors to as fine
as that of any in the world.
Here Is an example worth repeating.
Six years ago an officer, who is now on
board the cruiser Washington, was in
charge of a liberty party Of ESQ men in
New York who had shore leave for
t~wenty-four hours. At the expiration
of that time less than half of theI
were in a fit condition to return to tn
ship. They had gotten themselves
into all sorts Of trouble. Last summer
the same officer took an equal number
of men ashore at New York. 1t was a
liberty party in exactly the conditions
Of the previous one. But it served to
illustrate what a change had taken
place in the navy in these compare
lively few years. Every man returned
to the landing at the appointed time,
Instead of passing their time brawling
about, as had been the fashion in the
time before, 1t was ascertained that
these men had attended theaters and
gone to the museums-in short had
seen the city in the way any ordinary
red-blooded citizen might who had
that interval to spend In New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02
Baby Finger Prints System Favored

f an increase In the number of aban-
/ doned infants in the city should &C.
cur, it is more than likely that there
will be adopted by the district au-
thorities a system Of finger print
Identification of all infants born in
public institutions. Such a system is
in use in New York, and other
cities are contemplating it's adoption.
The results have proved encouraging.
The system has the Endorsement of
DR.. William C. Woodward, district
health officer, and George S. Wilson,
secretary of the board of charities.
The only thing which stands in the
path Of the adoption Of the finger print
Identification system in the national
capital is the small number Of ase
of abandoned children. 1t is hardly be-
lieved that the number would justify
the introduction of the scheme, which
would entail the expenditure Of a rath-
er large amount of money.
THE plan is an excellent one" said
DR.. Woodward. 1T has been given an
extensive trial in New York city. Re-
ports of the experiment as made pub
lie in recent numbers of certain maya
zines show that the system is a sue
cess
81 am heartily in favor of the finger
print system" said Mr.. Wilson, sbut /
do not think hat the small number of
abandonment cases in the city justifies
the adoption of the system. / have
been giving much consideration lately
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

VX1ASHINGTON.-The chief industry
W today of the town of Bethlehem
in Palestine is the manufacture of ar
ticles of religious devotion and orna-
ments from mother-of-pearl, according
to the report of the American consul
there. The methods and tools used
are mostly quite primitive in charac-
ter, as are also the buildings in which
the workmen carry on their trade.
The principal products are carved
shells On which religious scenes are
depicted, beads and rosaries. The ma
terial known as pearl waste" from
which the two latter products are
made, is very largely imported from
the United States, and the American
market also is the largest purchaser
of these goods. The large carved
shells are sold mostly to tourists in
Jerusalem and Bethlehem, and since
the demand for them is not so good
as for beads and a higher grade of
workmanship is required to produce
them, this side of the industry is los
ing ground to the manufacture of
beads.
A bead workman's outfit is print
tive, consisting of files, borers and a
simple wooden device for holding the
irregularly shaped pieces Of pearl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

to the subject of child abandonment,
and l have learned that during the
past four or five years there have been
no more than five or six abandon
ments in any year"
The plan is to take impressions Of
the fingers of all infants born in public
institutions, especially in charity
cases, from which issue. most OF the
abandonments. These finger prints are
filed on cards, together with matute
descriptions of the mothers of the in
fants. II after leaving the hospital an
infant is abandoned, a finger print is
Immediately taken and the files r
searched for the corresponding print.
If the finger print is identified, the
description of the mother Is given to
the police. who starts hot upon her
trail.
The finger-print files are kept in
some central place, the various hos
pitfalls sending in cards for every infant
born. 1t has been clearly demonstrate
ed that the print taken of a child's fin
ger is sufficiently distinct to make out
the lines easily with the aid of an or.
binary magnifying glass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02
Live Frog in Stomach Nearly a Year

A LIVE frog that crawled and clawed
n and croaked, lived for nearly a
year in the stomach of Mrs. l.. V.
King of Dean Wood, a suburb Of
Washington.
After clawing away at the lining
of the woman's stomach until it was
raw with pain, almost strangling her
as 1t climbed into her throat, and
fairly reducing her to a living skeleton
1t was finally ~extricated by physicians
of the Emergency hospital. They used
a large pump.
The frog is row preserved in alco-
hol. It Is a weak, colorless, wrinkled,
shapeless specimen which bears a
faint resemblance to the normal frog.
Its legs are long and scranny and thin
as toothpicks. 1t measures, all told,
about seven inches.
Just as 1t vas breaking out of the
egg, the tadpole was swallowed by
Mrs. King In well water last August
Weeks passed before the woman real
lied there was some living animal in
her stomach. She consulted doctors,
but they laughed at her.
Last spring the frog, now reaching
to its full growth, began to climb into
her throat and nearly suffocated her.
It clawed away at the membrane un-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

+ there is one thing that wins the
i heart of a layman who is accorded
the privilege Of shipping on board a
United States navy vessel, says a
writer in Leslie's, it is the showing
made by the enlisted man. He is the
lad who stands by his officers in the
coming tower, below the water line in
the torpedo room, at the highest point
of the fire control mast, or in the
depths Of the sweltering fire rooms.
The intricate modern warship sounded
the death knell of idleness and ignor-
ance. A man to be of use in the navy
today must be ambitious, intelligent
and trustworthy in every sense. One
who has not those qualifications soon
learns that he must buck up" If he
is to be part of the great machine of
which we are SO proud.
No factor has contributed more to
the marvellous evolution Of the navy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02
Religious Articles Made in Bethlehem

waste. This last is made of a short,
round piece Of wood sawed In half
lengthwise, fastened together at one
end and encircled by a loose iron ring.
The piece of pearl shell is placed be-
tween the loose wooden ends and the
ring is hammered toward 1t until the
grip is tight. The workman then files
the part of shell which extends to the
desired diameter; it is reversed in the
holder, and finally a rounded piece OF
perhaps one to three inches in length
is secured. When a number Of these
pieces have been prepared they are
cut to bead size, a hole is bored in
each bead and it is rounded to the de-
sired shape. Then to give the beads a
smooth surface they are placed in
special crockery vessels with a little
water and are kept in motion In these
vessels, rubbing against the sides ana
each other until they are smoothed,
but not polished.
To give them a gloss and sheen,
they are finally placed in boiling wa
ter, to which a weak solution of nitric
or muriatic acid Is added, and when
removed from this they are passed
through a succession of cooling wa
tiers. There are three usual shapes
those fat on two sides, round and
oval.
These beads are strung on cords.
silk or wire, and always On the latter
in the case of rosaries. For these
last also crosses and hearts are made
of mother-of-pearl. with a small metal
figure attached to the cross. Silver
crosses and hearts are used to a slight
extent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

til she several times tainted with pain.
Still the doctors, when she told them
of her fears, laughed.
Two months ago Mrs. King declares
the frog began to croak. She distinct
ly heard it many times and her rela-
tives bear her out. That determined
her to leave the physicians of Dean
Wood severely alone and consult "city
doctors"
She did SO. She went to the Emer
gency hospital and the frog vas pump.
ed out of its hiding place.
The frog lived ten minutes in a tub
of water. 1t croaked and sang Just
like any regular frog. Then 1t died.
According to the physicians this Is
the first time on record that any anil
NAL of the proportions of a frog has
ever lived in a human stomach at
least for the period OF eleven months
1t is a most remarkable case.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

mountain ranges, the greatest on the
globe, sidewise toward the south, with
a consequent crumpling up of the
Siwalik Hills. For a long tims it has
been known that there exist certain
anomalies In the density Of the earth
under and adjacent to the Himalayas
but this suggestion Of a creeping mo
ton is novel. The surveys tbst stil
are in progress may eventually dis
close the real facts, but tia aperattom
on the Tibetan side are rendered off
fcult by the fact that Tibet Is no
yet wholly accessible to the su3so{tsee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

lighted Macaulay is for spacious n
indolent days. There is the pleasant
walk with the whet of fresh air. Seat
ed at table. there is no thought of a
clock. A clock in any dining-room Is
as incongruous as a hymn book in a
billiard saloon There is delicious
dawdling. There should not be n
reading of newspapers until after the
breakfast.
But breakfast, alas, Is now to the
complaining millions of men a hasty.
unceremonious meal, too often accom-
panied by domestic scenes. bitter re
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

Elections on the cook and the wife's
management, nagging of children and
a departure In a whiriwind Of rage.
Happier are they, though they may be
misguided, who look on breakfast as
inconsequental, and are content with
a crust, a raw apple and a glass OF
water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02
Pleasant Meal For But Few

words Macaulay once wrote 20 Mrs
Stowe: You invite a man to dinner
because you must invite him; because
you are acquainted with his GRANDPA
Their, or it is proper you should; but
you invite a man to breakfast because
you want TO see him. You may be
sure If you are invited to breakfast
there is something agreeable about
you"
But a breakfast that would have de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02
Modern Breakfast Is a Travesty Com.
pared With the Feasts That Our
G~randfathers Knew.

At this time of year. when the morn
ings are so pleasant. there always
comes an attempt to revive the old
habit off entertaining at breakfast. The
custom has Q great deal to recommend
II, and those who get breakfast invita-
tons are inclined to remember the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

Mans Limitations Defined.
No man, however good he may be,
understands girls; neither does he
uudsrstand women.-Exchanse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02
Mountains That Move.

The results of geodetic studies By
British scientists In the Himalayas
and the Tibetan mountains indicate
an apparent creeping Of these gigantic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

Lace Workers of Smyrna.
Girls and I'm Of Smyrna make
great quantities Of lace. The work ID
mostly done In their own homes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-08-02

ITHOUT knowing where or
how the cruise would end,
but confident it would lead
to trouble-though | did
not imagine how much of
it there really would be or
how unpleasant it would
prove-I bought the Alice
Ada, a brigantine of 800
tons, and got a general car
go for Rosario, Brazil, on
the River Parava. From
n---
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
Plant Some Everareens.

How warm and cheering the green
of the evergreens looks during the
cold, snowy days. 1t seems almost
like summer to go among them when
the sun shines, and particularly when
they are thick enough to break off
ME wind and, as is so often the case.
few birds still remaining in the
north are fitting among them. The
southern home may plant them or not
bit no northern farm home can afford
to be without at least a few Of them
to break the baroness of the long, leaf
less, snowy season. Let us resolve
irrevocably that this summer we will
surely start a few evergreens.-Dak.
ota Farmer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
RATE $. -
Sl.5O to $500 Per Day
Rooms SOC. to 75c.
Special Rates to students
Free Suit Coupon. No.
Mama
To Be Given Away

The best suit made to wear, sure
given away free by Scheby, the tailor
46 West First North.
-. YOUNG MEN GO WEST go.
get your suit made to measure and
save from $500 to $500 on all suits
made after latest style. You have
tried the Rest. now Try the Best.
Ladies and Gentlemens' tailors. Also
do cleaning, pressing, altering and
repairing. Good work or no pay
always, with each soc worth of work
will be entitled to chance on the
best suit made after latest style.
Bring this coupon and get your mum
Der. Keep 1t until July Is, they will
be drawn out by disinterested party.
The lucky person will be given the
best ladies' or gents suit.
Suits sponged pressed 80. 80. SOC
Pants pressed 80. SO. 80. Zoo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14

Magleby, that in our section of the
country the rebels, or bandits, or
whatever they may be called, were
disposed to be friendly TO the Ameri-
cans and wished to avoid any clash
with them. However, we had to feed
different bands and furnish them with
supplies during the past year and a
half. They always gave receipts and
acted in an orderly way when they
were around
Mr.. Magleby says that industry Is
at a standstill awaiting the outcome
of the present uprising. 1t is al
most impossible to hire poems at
present" he says, although we man
aged to keep enough men on hand to
take care of the place and keep the
younger rubber trees clean; the old
er trees are able to take care of them
selves against all growth on account
of the start they have got"
In the opinion of Mr.. Magleby, 1t Is
peon revolution and nearly all oil
them are enlisted under somebody
banner. In Tabasco the differenc IS
ell came from rival candidates for
governor. When he left San Juan
the state capital, three of those can
didates were in Jail. They were ap
parently not greatly worried and
were carrying on their usual business
from the prison.
Mr.. Magelby left Supt. f. S. Nc
Alister and his assistant, Fred Park
inson and their wives, on the planta
ton, looking after the affairs of the
company. They were in good health
and in no discernible danger from The
political disturbers of the peace II
that part of the republic. He say:
that the property of the company hai
not suffered materially from any de
predations and that the trees have
grown so that harvest may be resum
ed any time 1t is possible to get tap
pers and safe to handle the product
-Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-14
SAYS LOGAN men
SAFE IN MEXICO

Salt Lake City, May ll.-Heber /,
Ma.leby. who has been in the EN-.
10y OF the Utah Mexican RuoAer
company, as assistant superintendent
lol the past three years, passed
through salt Lake yesterday with his
family on the way to their former
l.cme in Monroe, Sewer county His
contract with the company expired
last December, but he decided %
wait for warn. weather before coming
hack to the mountains.
Mr. Magleby says that, while condi'
tons III the state Of Tabasco, where
he was located. are very much DIS
turbed there has not been much war
ARE since Tue lirst revolution when
lut Madoro into power The real
fighting seems to be in northern
Mexico and west Of Mexico CITY
However, re had some interesting eA
perlences during the year and MAJ
thar the trouble has been in progress
one night band OF 'hsurreS'os i""
No to the plantation headquarter
and demanded all the guns and NJ
munitlon on the place. 1t require
considerable argument to be above
to retain some for personal protection
AS the insurgents gathered up II
arsenal they promised in the MOI
solemn Spanish style that they wou
see that the new government, while
they we're fighting to establish, won
nay every claim and that If it ne
lected to do 50 they themsely
would go back and work out the
count with their machetes.
This goes to show" said N