davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
CLUB WHERE SILENCE REIGNS
London (Ens.) Institute Should Have
ouletine Effect on Tired
Nerves.

A club in which the human voice is
rarely heard has just been opened in
London. As the name, the National
Deaf club, would imply, the members
are deaf or are deaf mutes. Conver-
sation is carried on by oral or manu-
al signs. Even the solitary waiter
chef never offers an audible comment
on the weather.
There are no bells in the club, the
assumption being that il they were to
ring nobody would notice them. I'M
der the door-plate a button resembling
an electric bell-pnsh certainly does ex-
ist, but when pressed there is no re-
sponsive purring in the club two floors
above the level OF the street; instead
a red light is automatically switched
on, and the members know that some
one is at the door Similarly when
the services OF the waiter are in
yoked, it is a red ligh; in his sanctum
which is the agent.
Six years ago the National Deaf
club was started in cafe. So rapid
has been its growth that recently
larger premises were acquired. and
these were opened by the president,
whose deafness has not prevented him
from conducting a very successful bus.
mess. Another remarkable member.
who is deaf mute, is responsible
for the railway system Of Smyrna, and
commands an army Of workmen Of
various nationaIities by means Of
signs.
The club numbers 120 men and so
women, and included in its appoint.
ments Is a billiard table where disap.
pointed ordinations are never heard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
Northbound.
Ei Reno, cNIekashs q Msnaum.
Westbound.


Arrive. a' Depart.
No. 7l2 l0:45 q IN. ------li:OO a. m.
No. 7lO 5:s5 p. m.---z---- SAC p. ia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
DANcEs F0B The PARENTS
faurdy.earaies With Old Peasant
Tunes Cause Delight Ia bew
fofk's East slda.


Not long ago a picturesque expert
ment was made by q number Of men
and women who are Interested IN
the welfare Of the lower east side
AS folk dancing has proved 50 popu-
lar with the children Of the foreign
residents Of the city. as shown by the
eagernesa with which they have tax.
en- up the dancing lessons given IN
shc public schools. the interested
men end women decided that their
parents might also be pleased with
the opportunity Of joining IN some OF
the peasant dances with which they
we're familiar IN their youth IN the
fatheriand With this idea IN mind
number of hurdy.gurdy players were
persuaded to put into their machines
records Of the old native dance tunes
to which the residents of the east
side had been accustomed TO dance
at home
OF course the records had first to
be made. but this was done and
number Of the hnrdy-gurdles equipped
In this manner we're started on trl-
umphant career.
And we're they successful? Well. It
wasn't a question as to that With
the first sound Of the well known
strains the men, women and children
Of the east side came tripping out OF
their houses mad with delight and
breaking into their native steps the
minute they reached the sidewalk.
1T was the greatest success in the
world declared one Of the promoters
Of the project. "The only trouble
was that it was too successful. They
blocked the streets and the sidewalks
and impeded traffic SO that the police
men had difiiculty in getting things
started again. It was perfectly
idyllic in theory, but. after all. Grand
street Isn't a village green and It
didn't really do--it wasn't possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
Make THE NArloN &C.

Ihe awful llst Of injuries on 4
Fourth Of july stasgers humanity. Set
over against it however, is the won.
aerlul healing, BY Bueklin's Arnica
save Of thousands who suffered from
DuraS' cuts bruises, bullet wounds Or
explosions RS the quick healer Of
nous ulcers eczema, sore lips Or
pies p cents at Brown & Co.'S.
Adv -dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
TKR COMMON SRNSE MEDICAL ADVISER

booH oF 1uDN pAeal Aand10neY bound cloth treats
~ rbysozoae HyRisnes AuatDap, Mealene GeApea
Izoe alEiAn- aead d, IS stanlps 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10

Believe me every man has his COR
rows which the world knows; anS on.
snlimes We call man cold when Ia
ls only sad-I5ongfollow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10

Great effects come Of industry and
perseverance,; for audaclty doth al.
most bind and mate the weaker sort
Of MINDS. Bacon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-10
Pauls Valley Branch
AAes wANrER

Cash paid for clean cotton raas
Express office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
How q Busy Woman Can Massage
Hersek.

How q Busy Woman Can Massage
Herself.
In an article in tho October
Woman's Home Compaion appears
the following:
Even a woman who has but little
time to devote to it may have a good
complexion and not get sallow and
wrinkled. These exercises. planned
originally for the business woman,
are equally good for the tired house
mother.
"Here is what you need: Plenty Of
soft water. one pound of finely ground
oatmeal. from the grocer: bottle of
almond-oil. or a jar of good cold
cream; a packet of fullers' earth for
face powder; a cup of boiling milk
every night.
"Pour half or a quarter of the cup
of boiling milk into the wash-basin,
and quickly with your hands rub the
milk all over your face several times.
Rub it we'll in; wash in it. little as it
is. still declare. after many vars,
that there is nothing in the world so
refreshing and soothing after a hard
days work as this. The milk in the
basin is black? Yes, it always is. 1t
cleanss the skin thoroughly. Now
sip the rest of the cupful Of milk very
slowly Nothing like hot milk fol
overtired, strained nerves.
Remove the bolster and pillow
from the bed: lie down absolutely
fat on your back for at least five
minutes, arms extended, feet extend
ed; draw several deep signing breaths
release them very slowly; relax ever,
muscle in your body Then moister
your fnger-tips with cold cream o,
almond oil, and for ten minutes or ;
quarter of an hour. still lying down
, very, very lightly do the simple ex
, ercises, and do not forget. whateve
} you do, that hard pressure will ruiz
! any skin, by stretching it. Then, wit
! a soft rag, wipe off the superauou
oil. In the morning take some oat
, meal in the palm of the left hand, mi
a little hot water with it to form
. paste. and rub it we'll over the fac
: Rinse it off and dry your face with
. soft towel, using the ,three exercise
: If your skin is shiny, dust over light
! with cottonwood dipped in the fuller
. earth. These exercises must be dor
{ regularly every evening B..
4 "Beauty points: Paint is dirt on II
4 face, and means dirt on the mind. e.
|, a good sleep before twelve o'clock
= night. Fresh air means fresh ski
!. sleep with your bedroom window vic
open, top and bottom"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

go on a good deal further in naming
the limitations and disadvantages Of
life in a. small town. and yet, from a
wider experience and fuller knowledge
l can say to you nevertheless that it
is strongly my opinion and my convic-
ton that the small-town girl has, as q
rule, far more opportunities and lar
more chances for success in life than
the girl brought up in the city.
lust what are these chances? Most
of them may in a general way be in
cluded in those two main opportunities
which are to be found in most small!
towns; namely, CRATER leisure for inn
provement and culture, and greater
freedom to develop along original
lines.
"The average city girl is poor in
time; the average town girl is rich
in it Life in great city, even to the
girl who is not self-supporting, is a
good deal of a strain. The variety oi
interests, the contact with many lives
the mere sights and sounds con-
tinually playig upon the nerves and
| the attention are in themselves alb.
sorbing of strength.
at is distinct advantage to be
within reach of good music. yes; with
in walking distance OF great museums
yes; and to live near a great library
yes by all means; but it is not the
average city girl who has time ant
opportunity to take advantage of thes,
things in the manner in which thu
small-town or country girl imagine
herself enjoying them.
"The main advantage of the countr.
and small-town girl over the city CIR
is her greater freedom to develop he
character and personality along we'll
chosen and original lines. Personalit
and character develop not SO much i
crowded as in roomy places"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
STREET CAR MANNERS.

In an article on Etiquette" in the
October Woman's Home Companion
appears the following about street and
street-car manners:
"A woman should get on a car
ahead of a man, but when they leave
it, the man should descend first, and
be ready to give the woman his hand
to help her to the ground. If the car
is crowded and another man rises to
give a seat to the woman escorted by
a man, the latter should lift his hat in
recognition of the courtesy. If a
woman is alone, she should acknow-
ledge the offer of seat by bow and
word of thanks. The man who is
escorting woman pays her fare; but
should they meet by chance, it is not
etiquette for him to do this.
at is taken for granted of course
that a man should lift his hat when
meeting a woman, or when walking
with anyone who bows to someone
whether he knows the person bowed
to or not. Also, he should take it OF
in answering a question puff to him b,
a woman, when he steps aside to maxi
way for her. or shows her any othe
courtesy; when he gets into an eie
vator with her, or enters shop will
her. and he should stand uncovere'
during a chance conversation with
woman on the street. If man meet
a woman he knows, it is her part t
. bow first. Even if she is not on goo
!. terms with him, she should incline he
head, no matter with how cold an
, distant a manner. Only very violer
= misdemeanor justi6es a woman in gi'
, ing a man or indeed, another womal
, the cut direct.
/; 1.-THE same quietness of demean:
which marks well-bred people in publ
Z conveyances or meeting-places shou
4 be practiced on the street. Caresses
I public, or calling to acquaintance Il
? width of the street away, are distinct
!. in bad form; and lack of consider
a ton for others is shown in the car
!. lessness which does not keep to 4
!. right side of the sidewalk in promena.
= ing. which rushes through swingi
y doors without a backward glance
e see whom the door may catch in t
y rebound, which presses in ahead
Dt box office and ticket-offce with i.
ut respect for the rights of those earl
sr on the ground. Another violation
IL courtesy is to oe laid to the char
>. of the man who smokes on the str'
70 when with a woman"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
NEW BOOKS AT CITY LIBRARY

The following are some new books
received at the city library:
"The Tragedy of Andersonville" by
Chapman.
"The Lady's Carter by Futrelle.
Marie" by Haggard.
MAN in the Open" by Pocock.
"Sign at Six" by White.
Street Call Streight" by Keen.
polly OF the Hospital Staff" by
Dowd
"A New Conscience and an Ancient
Evil" by Adams.
"Our Own Book Of Children" BY
Bawm.
Book of Beasts" by Jordan.
"Ridus of the Purpose Age" Grey
Recording Angel" by Harris. :.
"To Love and to Cherish" by Hall
moths of the Timber Lost" b.
Porter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

Advantage of Small Town to Girl.
1.-THE Girl in the Small Town" is the
title of an article in the Woman's
Home Companion, an extract from
which follows:
"There is in many small towns-in
the average small town, would say
a limited outlook, narrow way OF
seeing life, lack of breadth, lack OF
energy. There are few social advan-
tages, we think; for teas and lunch
cons and receptions and balls which
flourish in large towns and cities are
very much the exception. One nigh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
TESTED AND PROVEN
There IN 4 Heap of Solancs In Being
Able to Depend Upon 4 Well
E..osA D>0,,fation

Able to Depend Upon 4 Well
Earned Reputation.
For months Tribune readers have
seen the constant expression OF praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills: and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. What other remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
F.. P. Ball. farmer. sos Cleveland
Blvd, Caldwell. Idaho. says: Last
fall had kidney trouble and there
was a dull. gnawing pain across !ne
small of my back. On straigten,ng
after STOPPING. l had sharp twinges
through my loins and ] was very an
xious to get relief. Seeing Doan ; :
Kidney. Pills highly recommended. !
procured a supply and began their
use. The contents of three boxes re.
lieyed the backaehe and improved my
condition in every way" ,o
For sale by all dealers: Price ~ CTS
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole. agents for the onte'
States. ID m,
Remember the name-Doans13San y
take no other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
OLE. Player, In Demand.

VUOU WuuyS5O !" ~.
Naude Powell has expressed nss
Oafpsise that there Are not more PEG
pie learning 70 play the instruments
q red end brass. "0omewhsfc "
this eountSy." she says. there 70
aativs born oboe player. but have
nsvsr met him. And eboe players ere
slvays IN demand" 40 . matter OF
iase Mss Powell II right. OBOE pay
sea trumpet players. tomboaissS.
bora paayess and olarinsts are alwayc
b fAP gr0aAoe demand than players O
stringed instruments. Good perfosm'
ses q the former instruments draw
salaries Ringing from ~ 70 ~ .
veek, aad hey can always and ~
DaoyUaot I'll through the yeaR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
NOTICE.

The secretary of the Pioneer Irri-
CATION District and ex-officio registrar
OF the third precinct of said district,
will be at the Districts Office in Cald-
we'll to register OF this precinct for
the election to be held October 9th
Don't fail to register and vote on this
important subject. ol8-Z9
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
In PvtuM.

wAas's yssr idsa oe ~ future jou%
malt"
m WIN - written hy advertisero.
M Il WIN eoatain notAiAg oalculate4
% bsiAg Q blush b tAo cheek Of tAe
youAS pessea e1eept eoeme&1eA'-
)u1Ooie Nheasy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25

Religion.
1ollgjoa = q thing that most men
intend 70 acquire after they have sue
eeeded IN getting svsrything else they
want.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-10-25
UNIVERSITY To
Hold INSTITUTES

The extension department OF the
college of agriculture will conduct
series of farmers institutes and move
able schools of agriculture from Nov
ember to March Is. Forty-three in
stitutes and sixteen movable schools
will be held, reaching practically
every part of the state The instruc-
ton will be given by Dean Carlyle.
Director Olin and four field men. who
are carrying on extension work all The
year, Superintendent Welsh of the
Cooding experiment station and Sup
erintendent Aicher of the Aberdeen
station. Special instruction in home
economics will be given by Miss
Hoover, in animal husbandry by Prof
Iddings, in agronomy by Professor
Peterson, and in horticulture by Prof
essor Vincent of Wicks. Evening
lectures will be delivered also by
President MacLean, Professor Nichol-
son. and others.
The total attendant at the institutes
and schools held last year was over
eight thousand, with an average at
tendance of seventy-three at each
session.
In Northern IIdaho the schedule
runs from November LIST to December
18th.
Movable schools will be conducted
at Standpoint, Clarks Fork and Rath-
drum during the week of December
2 to g. The work will carried on sim
ultaneously and full week spent al
each place.
i Thirty institutes and thirteen NOV
able schools will be held in Southern
Idaho. The dates arranged so fa
, are:
December l4-Weiser
Al December l6-New Meadows
II December 17-Council.
VI December 18-Indian Valley.
;l December 18-Cambridge
!. December 2O-Midvale.
z A large clock for the tower of TIL
t Administration building is being mad
t by the students of the University. TIL
+; designs are being formed by the stu
e dents of the mechanical engineerin
department. Drawings made by tn
drafting classes, and patterns fror
which the different parts of the cloc
will be moulded in pattern making
The castings will be made at the ldah
e National Harvester works in tow
n and then fooled by the machine sho
ID classes, who will assemble the di
ferent parts and put them together.
re Incorporation of unions is the sui
ID ject chosen for the debate between II
ID University of Idaho and the Pacif
ar University, which is to be held ear
TO in January. Each school will sele
~ two teams, one of which will upho
in the affirmative, while the other W
a argue for the negative. Both debat
" will be had on the same night, one
I'd Moscow and the other in Fore
is Grove, Oregon.
ut A try-out to select the Idaho tear
OF will take place November 2. TWEEN
students are working on the questie
Sc, The Ridenbaugh prize of twenty-fi
en- dollars will be awarded to the IN
ng winning first place.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

flavor is injured. Extra large eggs
often break in the case
Folks are tired of finding seve; al
bad eggs in every dozen they buy,
and are willing to pay little more tc
be certain. The farmer is the one
who can start the eggs right.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

, the grass by their shade and prevent
ing the sun from drying out the soil.
There are but few places where a
thorough preparation of the soil ans:
cultivation during the early years will
not benefit young plantation, and in
many places it is a necessity
| Some seedlings are naturally more
vigorous than others, and in every
plantation some of the young trees
will die the first year because of the
shock of transplanting. But if rea-
| sonable care is taken so that the roots
of the young seedlings are not al
lowed to dry out during the planting,
and the soil is pressed firmly in
against the roots as we'll as down.
ward, there is no reason why there
should be any great loss of seedlings
in normal year. Many plantations
are made with the loss of but few
seedlings. Those that die should be
replaced the following spring with
new trees so that the planting may
be kept fully stocked.
IL is usual W pant lOTeSL trees III
rows rather than scatter them irreg-.
ularly over the area. The seedlings
can be more easily and quickly plant
ed, will be distributed more evenly
over the area and the regular arrange
ment facilitates cultivation. 1t is also
advisable to plant the trees closely to.
gether. so that the crowns will meet
in few years and the quicker shade
out the grass and weeds and protect
the soil. Where the soil is liable to
dry out quickly and become covered
with thick mat Of grass the young
trees should be planted as closely as
four feet by four feet Otter the rows
are made eight feet aapart and the
trees planted four feet in tn rows, so
that cultivation of the soil can be cas-.
lily carried on. 1t is not so essential
that the trees be evenly spaced in the
rows as that the rows be kept
straight. In many plantations crops,
stich as potatoes Or other low vegeta.
bles, can be grown between the rows
for some years. In naturally wooded
regions where the young trees will
grow without much care they can be
spaced six feet by six feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Farmers, Attention!

The Missouri Farmer is opposed to
the adoption of the Single Tax Amend
nent which is to be voted upon in
November, and which, if adopted,
would throw practically the entire
burden of taxation upon land owners.
Never in the history of Missouri has
a measure been proposed which so
vitality affects the interests Of the farm
er as this one and it therefore be-
hooves every land owner to inform
himself in this matter as speedily as
possible In the May issue of the Mis-
souri, Farmer Geo. B. Ellis, the editor,
takes up the proposed amendment
and shows how unfair its passage
would be to the farmers of this state.
Mr.. Ellis is the Ex-Secretary of the
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
and there are few men of sounder
judgment anywhere upon matters
which concern the farmer.
The subscription price of The Mis-
souri, Farmer is SOC per year and by
subscribing now you will be kept in
close touch with the discussion of the
above question. This splendid paper
comes from the home of Missouri S
great Agricultural College and one OF
its objects is to keep the farmers of
the state in close touch with this in
stitution. 1t is the highest class farm
and stock paper Missouri ever had
and should be in every farm home in
the state. The Missouri Farmer,
Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30

ALWAYS healthful,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
THE HERD SHOULD BE
CULLED OF LOAFERS
BY Professor c. n. Ecke!s OF the
University Of Missouri Dairy
Department.

1t is commonly said that we can
know what our COWS are doing and
improve our dairy stock by the use of
the Babcock Test This is to GER
tain extent misnD apprehension. The
Babcock test, which shows the amount
of butter;at in milk. is important in
the selling of cream. And 1t is wise
for every dairyman to know what per
cent of fat his cows give.
However, according to Professor C.
H. Eckles of the University of Mis-
souri, Dairy Department, it is far more
important to know the amount of milk
the COW gives than the per cent of fat
in her milk. If COW gives only a
few pounds of milk, no matter how
high she tests, she will not be profit
able. And If COW gives a very large
amount of milk she may be profitable
even with low testing milk.
The simple way to keep a record of
the production of each COW is to have
pair of spring balances hanging in
the milk room of the barn, or the
place where the milk is strained into
cans. If the buckets are all the same
weight, this balance may be set so
that it will read the weight in pounds
of milk, subtracting the weight of the
pail. If sheet is tackled up on the
wall adjoining, it is but the work of a
moment to record the weight. At the
end of each month these may be add
ed, and at the end of the year each
COW will have to face her record. If
it is a good one. she will be saved as
a breeder. but if it is not enough to
nav she should be shipped.
After keeping this kind of record,
the Babcock test may be applied to
find how many pounds Of fat each COW
has made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
To Manure Pasture Grass.

Ever notice the irregular spots in
the pasture grass? Understand why
they are there, some taller than 9th.
ers? You can't manure the pasture
with a spreader, and you don't want
to, But once in a season it would pay
to take a spike-tooth harrow and drag
the pasture SO az to spread the ma
nure evenly. 1t will make better pas.
ture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-05-30
Prepared Plant Food.

Because there is often surplus OF
prepared plant food at the end of the
growing season, there is danger OF
loss by the wash of rains. This pre-
pared plant food, mostly nitrogen, is
easily dissolved in water. The best
way to hold it is to plant a crop that
can mostly stay on the ground over
winter. This "cover crop" will alb.
sorb the excess end hold it till the
following spring, preventing loss.