davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02
TREE SURGERY SHOWN.
Vermont State horticultural Society
Meets in Dorset.

MANCHESTER, VT. Aug. 2.-The
Vermont State Horticultural society
held its fourth annual orchard meeting
III the orchard of Il. H. West of Dor
set yesterday afternoon with an attend
ance of $50. Demonstrations in tree
surgery and spraying and round table
discussion filled the afternoon and adj
dresses were delivered in school hall
last evening by pres. Z. IL. Hallett of
st. Johnsbury Center, and NJ. B. Cum
mings of the University of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02

To cool the air far under ground
and thereby permit the miners to work
longer shifts the owners of a German
coal mine compress air at the surface
of the ground and pipe it through the
workings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday Predicted by
the Experts at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug >. The
weather forecast for the next - hours
is as follows: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday with light westerly winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02

\ high speed numbering machine
that perforates figures in papers in
stead of stamping them with ink has
been invented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02

With apparatus of his own invention
an Indiana University scientist has
successfully photographed sound waves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02
For Sale

FOR SALE - Good second hand
Chickering upright piano in good con
dition at one fourth its original cost;
high grade SS-note player piano at
one half it's original cost. II. w. Si-
monds, IS Canal St., agent for Henry
F. Miller & Son Mehlin; Kranich &
Bach, Mason & Hamlin, Sohmer, Mel
Vile Clark, Apollo and Lester pianos.
127-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
10 subsequent

FOR SALE-pigs at Thompson Cain
farm. George LudZus. l2S-130
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and second hand at J. B. Dunton s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-02
Special Notices

SEWING Machine Needles and sup
plies for all makes of machines at j
b. Dunton IS, 10 Flat st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18
Prizes Offered 10
Young People by
State Federation

In order to stimulate the study OF
statecrait civic and domestic science
among the young people, the Okla
homa Federation Of Women's clubs
has offered the following prizes
Gold Medal-For the best paper on
my State open to all Oklahoma
students under twenty-one.
$500 Gold Piece For the best pa
per on "The IDEAL Town" open to
boys under twenty-one
$500 Gold Piece-For the best pa
per on Scientific Housekeeping,
open to girls under eighteen.
Articles must not contain more than
five hundred words nor less than
three hundred.
Age must be written on upper right
hand corner Of manuscript, Name and
address must be placed in sealed en-.
yelope and sent with manuscript.
The best paper submitted from each
district will be read at the district
convention in April and the prizes
will be awarded at the Tulsa conven.
ton in November.
Address all communications to Mrs.
oren Ashton, Oklahoma City okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18
CONQUER
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS

Baltimore, March 1S-The an.
nouncement made to an audience OF
medical men here by DR.. Simon Flex.
ner, director Of Rockefeller Institute
Of Research, New York city, that he
has found the germ which causes in.
fantiie paralysis has aroused the keen
est interest among scientists and local
physicians, eminent in their profess
sion, who regard 1t as one Of the most
important discoveries Of recent years.
Illustrating his statements with mi
erophotographs, DR.. Flexner told the
audience OF medical men that the or
ganism which is the cause OF infantile
paralysis was one Of the smallest
which ever had been identified.
Dr. Flexner said that in the cultiva-
tion Of the organism the use of me-
dium freed from oxygen had been
found necessary and that because it
could grow only in the absence Of
oxygen it would never be found in
blood or in any cavity containing
oxygen. In the cultivation Of it the
tissue infected with the virus was
placed in a receptacle from which the
air was drawn by means Of a vacuum
pum4, and under the resultant condi-
tion the virus was propagated.
DR.. Flexner, referring to treatise
by DR.. Rosenau Of Washington, set.
ting forth the discovery that infection
with infantile paralysis was caused by
the stable fly, said that in his own
research he had not been able to es-
tablish the fact that infection is caus-
ed by the fly, though he had no doubt
that Dr. Rosenau had done so.
In the course Of his experiments, he
said, he had employed for observation
other insects which were allowed to
bite monkeys infected with the dis
ease, and had found that the insects
thus became infected with the germ
and retained 1t eight days, but he had
not succeeded in injecting monkeys
with the disease by having them BIT
ten by insects so infected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18
MESSAGE OF
MINISTER Is
MAIN THING

Taking as his subject Officers De
Jure and De Facto,' Rev. G. Lisle
Smith spoke Sunday night at the First
Christian church to a large audience,
among which were a representative
number Of the Grady County Bar asso-
citation present at the special invita-
tion OF the minister The address as
q whole was clearly and forcefully de-
livered and conveyed a great message.
The music furnished for the service
was exceptionally good, with a full
choir supported by four violins, organ
and piano
In his opening remarks, Mr.. Smith
paid a high tribute to the bar as a pro-
fession and said, 1t would be impos-
sible not to respect the bar. Moses
Iwas the greatest lawyer and all the
best laws Of the present time are
founded upon the laws given to Moses
by God"
Quoting from the greatest legal au-
thorities, the speaker defined minute
ly the difference in de jure" and a
de facto' officer, applying the same
to religious teaching, saying that, in
reality, It is not the character Of the
messenger that counts for most, but
The message that is delivered or the
act accomplished The speaker. mold.
ing as an Illustration that candidate
baptized or converted under the influ-
ence OF minister that was insincere,
or an lmposter, is. in the eyes Of God
and man, as thoroughly transformed
into child Of God as would be the
case had the baptism or conversion oc-
CURED under the influence Of a minis
ter pure Of heart.
The speaker declared that there
never was and never would be but one
church Of the Lord Jesus Christ He
said that the denomination counted for
nothing and the church, everything.
AS a definition Of a denomination, he
gave the following: "a denomination
is any body Of professed christian,
some Of whose members have not com
piled with the conditions Of member
ship laid down in the New Testament" "
Continuing, he said, "A church is any
body OF. professed christians, all OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18

whose members have complied with
the New Testament conditions Of
membership.
EVERY person in Chickasha who has
complied with the New Testament con-
ditions OF membership is a member
Of that church Back, as far In the
past as to the days Of Pentecost, th ere
is an unbroken record Of membership,
not Of the denominations, but Of the
church.
@This is not simply a universe Of
law, but it is a universe Of wisdom,
for wisdom and love made the laws,
that govern the universe today"
Returning to the subject Of an insin-
cere or hypocritieal minister and US
ing the illustration to apply in a broad
sense over all mankind, Rev. Smith de-
clared that any such man, while not
directly affecting the acts Of other
men, should have a neaVy account 70
settle with the Lord. ANY unworthy
act on my part, said the speaker,
would not make unlawful your acts
A de facto officer may not benefit by
his own acts, in a sense, but the public
is protected
"Only those who have formally com
piled with the laws may become mem.
bers OF the denominational churches,
but all those who have complied with
the laws Of God may become members
Of the church.
In closing, Rev Smith made a strong
plea for all to get into the battle line
to form a mighty army to fight for
the Lord, applying his principles, hon.
estly and fearlessly."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18
ACTIVITY I'M
OIL and GAS
IS GROWING

Activity in the oil and gas industry
and the extension Of prospecting con
tinues undated An increased mum.
Der Of wells are reported from the
proven fields, while from many new
quarters comes news Of completed ar
rangements for the sinking Of prospect
wells.
Enid has sold the $4,000 in bonds
recently voted and the commission
ers announce that drilling win start
as soon as possible on artesian or
prospect wells"
III Reno abandoned its test well
last week after it had reached 1915
feet, which is one Of the deepest tests
made in the state. Water caused the
casing to break The commissioners
Immediately took the matter up and
let the contract for another we'll to be
located at a point to be selected by
the state geolosist No prospects of
oil are claimed to have been found in
the first well.
The Oklahoma City Traffic associa.
tion was another organization to add
its approval to the plan to submit a
100000 bond issue to the voters at
the coming city election. The influ-
ences pushing the proposition appear
to be sufficient to carry the day
Drilling is now in progress on a test
well at Alva, while three new holes
are reported as starting near Pawnee,
The people in the vicinity Of Ada have
been startled by the discovery that
large acreage OF land had been leased
in that vicinity and that a foreign oil
company was to sink a prospect well
there.
The Humble company have brought
in one Of the largest wells in the Ard
more field during the week and much
enthusiasm follows the announcement
that the Colcord company is to begin
wells there at -Harlow's Week
L.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18

r. c. Harris and wife to g. NJ.
Counts, 9-713, $4,000; lots 81, block
u, Chiclasha.
A. W. Cooper to Jesse Moore, $50,
l-24-l3; lots 1882, block SS, Alex.
G. and G. Nations to David R. Ire
ton, 1913, $500; p x n EsW; NV
Sc; N x NE SIC 1855.
Laura Long and husband, Albert to
Board Of Trustees Of Holiness Tab
ernacle 2-26-l9, 81; s417.4 feet by
2OS.S feet out Of Sc ia 1853.
r. j. Lynch and wife to John H.
Duncan, 2-24-18, $1,000, lots 13 and IA,
block 10, Phillips addition to Chick.
asha.
j. A. Murphree and wife to ]. "A.
Allen, 1910, sl6.25; NV NV NE
Sl-4-7
J. D. Allen and wife to A. NJ. Fitz.
patrick, 1913, $500; same land
Henry L. Grigsby to Flora Grigsby,
2-ll-l8. ST. W Y lot 2; lot 9, block
17S. Chickasha.
Eleanor Lowd Randolph and hus-
band Roy, to J. J, Gallagher, i.14-1S,
$loO; lots q, 22. 20, "a, block 80,
Sparks, First addition to Chickasha,
@. and c. Nations to James w. Todd,
S-3-1S, s4OO; W x p X Sc 1856
R. w. Moberly to Archie L. Mober-
ly, 4-11l, ST. lot 4, section 2; lot z,
section 1-7-S.
Same to. Russell B. Moberly, 4-1-n,
81; NV sE 2-7-S.
e. H CLANCY to B. X. CLANCY IT.
2l-l2 5000; n interest in S X lot 2,
block /, Williams addition to Tuttle.
w. c. Matthews to Emma Smith,
4-12-O9, s25Oo; lots 2, 8, A, 8, 6, Z, s,
>, 10, II. block /, East Side addition
to Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18
BEST FOR SKIN DISEASES.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica Salye, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises Soothes and heals.
John Deye Of Gladwin, Mich. says,
after twelve years with skin ailment
and spending slOO in doctors bills,
Buoklln's Arnica salve cured him. 1t
will help you Only 25c. Recommend
ed by Brown & Co.-Ady d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18

A remarkable series Of explorations
was carried out in Iceland during the
years 1910 and 1911 by Swiss tray
eler, Herm. stoll, who covered a dis
tance OF over five thousand kilometerF
upward Of three thousand one hun.
dred miles, in the course of the two
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18
&%@@+% %&&@ @+4++ = :
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company 112
North Third Street.

John Nicholas and wife to Uriah
Hill, 1918. s172O.5O; Sc Sc 1895;
NV 1896 acres Of lot 4, section 9; lot
and E l9.41 acres Of lot 2, section
4-8-5.
Same to same, 1-21-1S s1744; S y
sW sW; sW Sc 80; sW sW SW ga.
9-5 lot 4: sW NV 4-S-5.
Louisa Barr and husband, Ed, to
Nick Maggie, S-l1-1S, $500; l-3 inter
est NE sEs. NE NV Sc; s Y NV e; !;
N u sW Sc 21-4-7
E. J. Ehlerman and wife to G. G.
Ehlerman, 2-21-1S, s45O0; lot 10, block
81, Tuttle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18

A landlord at sartonyllle. near
Paris, says the Matin, has offered to
let threeroomed cottage at a fental
OF $50 year, with a reduction Of 81
for every child in the family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case
Of rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by all dealers.-Ady.
dEw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-18
HaVeYOuEczena?

Wash It away with chat simp1a.
sNothinR liquid, the ODD. prasorip-
tidn for Eczema. That constant enaF-
Ing itch vanishes with the arst few
drops. "a soc bottle proves II tO YOU.
Test this simple cure. We omer you
a full size bottle. You are TO decide
II II Is worth the price IL not, pay
nothing
Owl Drug Store, 22G Chickasha Ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

THE Illuminating EnaineerinG 10.
cety OF New York b was orsas-
. lied about six years ago to adj
vance the theory and practice of illum-
mating engineering and 10 disseminate
knowledge relating thereto. The society
now has about leo members who are
Interested In the subject of lighting
from various ndpoints-engin eerins,
economic. hyEisnic. aesthetic. The so
cicty has no ahiliation with any CON-
mercial organization and any one inter.
ested in its objects may become . msm-
her.
1t has recently issued a primer OF
illumination entitled Light: It's Use
and Misuse" which contains some va'u.
able advice regarding illumination and
comfortable and safe vision. For In
stance: Don't Judge illumination by
tho brightness OF the lamps. Judge the
light you are getting by tho way II
helps you to see. DO not think because
lamp looks glaring and brilliant that
It Is giving you good light.
at may be merely giving you too much
hight In the wrong place. On the other
hand = well shaded table lamp may look
dim because 1t II well shaded, and still
be giving first class light for working
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
Copyright. 1918. by The Press p
Mrs. Y0ungUed Bakes.
'lace-Y0unGWed's Kitchen

IteV-IOunGWe0o kitchon.
Charactsrs--Ar. Y, Mrs.. Y. and Della.
!An. Youngsed runs Into the Kitchen tying on
acy. ceribbonsd apology for an apron that one
Of her most intimate friends" made for hes
whsn she MARKEDLY
Mrs. Y. (cxcitedly)-Oh. Della. l just
thought OF n lovely idea! I'm going to
surprise Mr.. Youngwed and bake cake
for him all with my own hands.
Della (dubiously)-Yuh'll surprise him.
al right Do you know how to bake?
Mrs. y tscornfully)-Do know how
to bake? or course do. I'm . natural
cook. you know. Everything about the
kitchen comes to mo Just as easy a.
anything.
Delia-Oh. 1t does? It's watching yuh
III be.
Mrs. Y. (generously)--Why. OF course
Now. You get out the things, Della, the
eggs and the hour and the butter. And
oh. yes. believe You DO use baking
powder In cake. Or Is II only breads
No. Get that out too.
Della producers tho desired articles. Ms
Younywed dances UP and down in joyous anticipA
ton. Della waits with arms fold,d)
Mrs. Y. though tfully)--NOw. let me
SCI. know it's terribly important
whether you beat the eggs first OF
cream the butter and sugar. but just fol
the moment I don't remember which Il
| which.
Della coming to the rescue)--Its thu
butter and sugar, mum.
Mrs. Y.-Oh, yes. Of course. Well. al
right. while you're Dreaming the butte
and the sugar. III be thinking of tn
next thing to do. U.istens intently.
Did you hear anything. Delia7
mr.. Younswed enters. . bunch o. pnt rosa
| in one hand. the evening papers In the othrr.)
| Mrs. Y. hystericaily)-Dh. Edward
you darling. you. How did you eve
get on this afternoon?
Mr. Y. (embraciHs her)-I got lone
some for my little honey girl, that's all
What's she doing In tho kitchen, oh?
Mrs. Y. (blushing rosily)-I was goin
to surprise you by making a oakc al
on the I>T. But now that you're here.
suppose .-ou'ii Insist upon watching
Della wants 20 watch. too, told he
how easy cooking was for me. (Pushin
him gently INTO chair) Now. you nj
right here. you great big baby. and
you're real good. I'll let YOU lick tn
saucepan I'm going to make tn, choco
late icing In.
Della (bored to death)-Whatll. I d
now. mum? The butter an sugar
ready.
Ma Z. tsiss,iaD-wAx best III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
Dom estic Dialogues
: By Alma WOODWARD

Ing Co. THE New York Evening worid,
eggs. OF course. II they're not drst, they
must be second, goosie.
Della Curling her very expressive
nostrils)-Have you decided to use bak-
ing powder. mum?
Mrs. Y. (suddenly)--Oh, petty, just
listen to what ! remember. For three
different kinds Of cake you use three
different measurements-a level tea
spoonful, rounded one or heaped
ono. Just think And It's almost q
year since / graduated from cooking
school.
Mr.. Y. 0ncredulously)-'Iiow can you
remember all these intricate things
baby Girl? Do you really think It's good
for you?
Mrs. Y. (airily)--Oh. II won't hurt me
But always use rounded one. be-
| cause It's more symmetrical AMI pleas
Ing to the eye. And don't think much
OF rules. (She measures ~
Mr.. Y. tadorlngqy)-Clcver darling, you
didn't spill a grain Of II. either.
| Mrs. Y.-Well. now that I've done al
tho important part OF 1t. Della can just
bake h-there's nothing dlfilcult In that
| (They EXIT
Della docking after them)-I wonder
II It's one Nv them eugenic bride,
she Is?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09
The Man With a Billion
A G.sAf Ssmmr Stov ~ Nsw Ne& ~
By John A. Moroso
the vsrss Of the vsisAass ssass so.A

the verge of thu voisass. ssara snm
20, . humber ef vomsn havS ~ -
land him." he IA coI1iy. '.0ue - r
really too wen pooted m the ~ p
women 10 live % his Sres6om 49,
The woitsr tfeuINt Vno cha9sSSGnA
showed the ssai to the hojtsD b 9
perfunctory- msnnSp q - trfbe -
opened ~.
Il Vns 4 NM hottie. An euur>y>aA>uo>
iadyiihs portion Of vine -,
Bronson m anoioSv =: -: sisssn -
sissa -
with 4 very faint ana vs,v 49,
trace Of scoer Nps. p0ycsu No., ~
the waiter to bring snothSr NM -.
tiA y,
Mrs. Bronsoa but down nsr seunHy
olasn. 10.
TN SPAIN" she said, I'VE barix ~.
came used TO heavy vintsess SsDcSisalv
with our meals. I Know ~. LSSsiS~s
ladies' dyink very iiGhtly, Ssc -
afpal1 oe becoming m, n'Soe - pSofs
spanieh Lissi~ iookcA = ~S~sssS. -
nssh 20 the charming violss v>J6OW.
Fat ID an a6iiction" eve0h ~
widow. "snd I have beoa soGrol Ne
Tsy - ne lia Mr.. YVyton NSesA
little In the sister Of her ahuAfo1
friend to hold her Interest. Oko -
convinced that thsrs was 1872
queer about her. Shs I'D NOT -
about her Affairs - szsptssri 49,
woule have oono un1er tie oos0QHp
stsncss She did not mssttea IT, =.
mesoe matter that ~ beouU&4 -
70 suodsmy to New Yerl. ne oRoD.
ses wemaM would have nA1e $500 ~.
ersnca ." 70 ~ wy 'ce esppssNtfeA
After. dinner the Guest slIoSD1 -
csssanoy 40 paid earnest aeteDta0o 9
the coreiA.
Msonaeht came ana The vis1ee Wo0DU
nesAn 70 W.T. Hen aparemeot ~
hwy oong IN c'oude Of clue smeon
ana the gusst vs. rapidly lea1ns 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09


relations: Doesn't hi frequently blow
in" q so9d share Of his salary In taxi
ing one. ar more girls to dinners and
"sh0ws"? And Is this absolutely nee
essary?
I doubt Il. think that a girl and
young man who are friends and on the
way to become lovers can have q good
time without the expenditure Of more
money than the young man can AFFORD.
don't believe courtship need be such
a costly process. Then perhaps mar
riags might be less frequently q hope
dsfsrrsd.
III j." writes; "a young man whom
have known for a short time In giving
snis hints that lie cares for LIE, but he
.,.AlWays tells me 80 when several other
A.persons are present. II he really cared
,swouid he tell me so in front OF such an
audience."
It's not the habit Of young men. Are
You sure yoa are not Misunderstanding
,sssxDrAssiens OF friendly liking?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-09

"A. A." writes: Which Is proper. for
q lady to greet q gentleman first or a
gentleman a lady. while walking on the
street,"
The lady speaks hrst.
IL. F." writes: II have known a
young man for year and a half He
wants me to become engaged to him
and TO marry him shortly. ! don't love
any ont else. but though sometimes
feel that there In nobody like him. other
times ! don't care II never see him
again. Now what shall I do?"
! advise you not to see each other for
several months. BY that time you ought
to know your own mind.
IN r." writes: II have known a
young man for six years and he has
been calling on me for two years, lie
has never said he loved me. but know
he does caro- from the way he acts. He
Is going away soon. Would II be proper
for me to let him kiss me goodby?'
a girl IL supposed to save hcr kisses
for her fianee. And are you sure you
are not deceived about the young mans
feelings? should think he'd had
chance enough to tell you Of his love
v he felt any.