davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01


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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01

How is the time 10 eat Pre-.
serves. We have the fincst
line 81 the maYket. We have
the Strawberry. Plum and
cherry. put % In 5 ID tins
that ii delicious.
We also have the various
ANoftMe1tS C1t " Ii = cent
glass iaFs
ine moet economical way
10 by preserves n In the 8 ID
sanitary tine. Call for Mon
arcn Preserves they sre the
beet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01

Eoothss irrieated threat and lHngs.
stops chronic ard hacking cough re-
i.eges tickling throat tastes nice
Taka 10 other once used, always
used Buy i a. brown 2 Co.'S
Adv DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01

kOR sALE Esss ior settling, from
my choice pen u Baffed Plymouth
Rocks stock direct from y. 3.
Thompson New York q limited nam.
ber at 1850 per setting settings
$500 book your orders early ilekter
= rfira. segenseenlh and Waahng
ton fhono 1914 2.i.gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01

DO you know that more seai danger
luFke II common col1 than II any
other of The minor allmenag The
SAFE way is % iaks cbamberlsin's
Cough hemedy j thoroughly reliable
preparation. and It'd yourself oi the
cold aa quickly a6 possible. This rem.
edy Il for sale by All dealers
Adv d68
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01

Agriculture supports nearly fso0o,-
900 d ths Inhabitants of The German
empire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01
enalish.sssakIas psople..

Just about 70 per cent. of the worlds
lnhabitaBtg spesk the English Ian.
ruass
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01

Father" aaked little Andy. what's
leading womani' @tny woman re
giiad fathea who 10 married. Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

tons, mental initiative. in Che past a.p ( present, and in their methods-of life, L foreign countries sane radically EE1 -l4o1' goIian.
 The (Japanesee nOts -,dillulZsoIi7ll- They justly refuse Fto fbe- classed a such It is sffzles disgrac0tO tOGnthe lJulta Sta&esethaitathe Japanesetcanuotf1r 4g7a obtain citizenship They arc ess ffl-r 1y3aS9 any othersstOclE. when nsruFaslls ed, to become tin time as pa4rloEc r most other peoples amt0nB u8 rnuU8 ol less assln14E@ted. This agefruG. larfs1Ie " because real Christianity lsrceEtasu fr time to transform ,a@ much Aznarzcr as any other a1uraz1r nature tl17sirurr-1- It's bruittshness. anduGthca. sand shyuuG risy under highsoundinpf zrauzas. I treaty-i1eeping, the Japansseshauesa ready proved themselves the tqu7l1E 1sI of the two parties In the. end, BotE deserving end winning sucoesz, lhas win gain social as they have aIreadf won political equality with OccidentaIs and the world will be the better for is William Elliott Griffs fin the Tuu. Number of The North America Ra view.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
GRIFFITH WANTS COUNTRY HOME FOR
 WASHINGTON TEAM

Washington, June 27-NFanager GFif- filth of the Nationals contends that his ball players are handicapped by Wash ington climatic conditions. He asserts that the heat during the sumu1er months in the capital is such that 1t takes all the stamina out of his play CTS, and that this accounts for the fact that the team always playBs bet ter ball away from home than iHsdoes here.
 He believes that the piayersacannot keep themselves in prime condition because they do not get the neces- sa.ry resteag a. result of the heat. GE1f- fhth has Q scheme whereby he pro- poses to secure quarters in the out skirts Of Washington where he will house his players. It will be a sort Of a eurnmer hote1 far from the city, where the club will also supervise the players food.
 The Moves farm at Sligo, Md, Is be- ing considered as the ideal place to make this arrangement, while another place in the hills over in Virginia is also being looked into. It Is the in tention to have the players brought to the ball park in time for the game and then send them back to their quarters immediately after the game. It is figured that by this mode of living the players will get better rest and diet, and consequently retain their
 
 ent plans are carried out this system will be in vogue in Washington by the time the team returns from it's next trip.
 There is no doubt in my mind that
 my players suffer by reason of the
 climate here.'' said Grthfth. '~rhat is particularly true of those who live
 down in the city, and am convinced that we will get much better results just as soon as we can arrange guar | ters outside of the city, where it is much cooler, and where we can see tc
 it that the players are properly fed.
 "A ball player when in condition is I a delicate individual. He is suscepti
 ble to many things which would no affect the ordinary man. and he should have the greatest care. I believe tfa j if we can get our players to spent their evenings in the country, wher, it is cool, and give them the sort O . food that will be nourishing. we vii show marked improvement in ou playing. I shall make such arrange
 ments just as soon as we return iron
 the present trip. There is no chanc ! for a winner here unless such step l are takensS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
PROGRAMME ow A.GADx~
ane Ausbsn

Tsst@us turn to Mise LAustgnss letters, and see what we find there. To begin with, they are charming letters, full of 7ife. spfrft, and vivacftys quite as charming as her novels Her editors and bicgrap41ers seem to feel it nec- essary to apologize for them. Why2 It is true they contain no reference to topics of the day. She might never have heard of Napoleon, or known that America was discovered But, as letters. they are none the worse for that. Also, they are not formally nt- erary, have no set pieces or elaborate dfsqufsttfous. There is hardly a gen. era1 thought in the whole of them. Who cares? They are literary as be- ing the work of one of the most ex- duisite masters of expression But, in general, they ara merely the sw1ftest, Ifxhtest chronicle of little daily hap penings, made eternal by sense of fun as keen as Lambs.
 Yet, minute as they are, end natural as they are, Miss Aus ten's letters tell us little about herself that is, the in most self that we wish to get at. Those we have were almost all written to her nearest and dearest sister, Cas- mandra- To Cassandra, if to any one, she must have opened her soul But, if so. she did it by lip and not by let ter It is rare indeed that she goes so far as to say, 'sT am sick of myself and my bad pens" To be sure, sucn conceaIment of personal feeling and emotion is a most significant trait of character =
 At any rate, mockery is the promi- nent feature sn the letters, as in the novels; and in letters as fin novels the nockery. though sometimes sunny and Hvpeet, Is too often un1zindly and leaves Q sting. Miss Austen herself once at least recognizes this.
 One subject only Is too sacred for Egaockery-the British navy. And even that seems sacred chiefly in connec- ton with the Austens; for Sir Walter Elliot is allowed to say that all off lG falgrFl b. illed after forty be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
scBoonHoUsEs BY PARcEn POST.

Sending cardboard models of school houses by parcel post is the latest de- vice of the United States Bureau of Education for arousing interest in att tractive school buildings at low cost for rural communities. The models are made to fold flat and are shipped by mail to local authorities, normal schools and other agencies. for use during a limited period. A number have already been sent to points in the West and Southwest
 Models for one, two, and four-room schools are provided. The builain gs are planned especially for rural com munities where low cost is the first essential. They represent the very latest ideas in school architecture; they are usually attractive to look at; they are up to the minute in hygienic arrangements: yet they are within the means of the smallest communities.
 The buildings were designed by Dr. F. B. Dresslar, specialist in school hy- gfene of the Bureau of Education, and then worked over by two well known firms of school architects, Cooper & Bailey, of Boston, and w. B. Ittner, of St. Louis The models show all the details, within and without, and they are. zconst xac4ed4 kO scales Eaallzz47ireO=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
COLD PRODUCTION IN ALABAMA
 IN 1912

The mine production or gold in AIa,- oarna in 1912 was 9o9O2 fine ounces. valued at $16.724, against 915.O6 fine ounces, valued at SIS, ,916, in 1911. ac- cording to IF. D. McCaskey, of the United States Geological Survey. The silver output (entirely from gold ores) was 168 fine ounces, valued at S1O3. in l9l2 against I'll ounces, valued at S91 in 1911. No placer gold was reported from Alabama in either 1912 or 1911 and the precious metal output for the State was mainly that Of the Hog Mountain or Hillalbele mine, in Talla- poosa County, although the Taliapoosa mine, in the same county, and the Storey mine, in TalIadega County, also produced some gold. The gold and sil- yer output was all derived from siIi- coeus ores, chiefly by cyanidation, B. 693 short tons of these ores being treated in 1912. with an average re- covery of S2.96 ton. against 6,36O tons in 1911, with a recovery Of $2.99 and 9,76s tons in 1910. with recovery of $3.4L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
ARE THE JAPANESE
MoNGOLIAN2''

Out of suggestions from China. and India, the Japanese created a most un- Mongolian world of beauty and taste, expressed in an art which makes a universal appeal. In statecraft, they laid under the Nikado's throne foun- dations totally different from the bases set up either in the Nan (Southern) or Pc (Northern) king, or Chinese capital. Instead Of setting apart, in castes, as in China, the soldier and the civilian the Japanese united In one the war rior and the gentleman. With sword and pen, Bushido and learning. that typical native product of Japana was produced-the Samurai, unmatched in all Asia This most -Mongolian type of man cultivates a patriotism that is seismic in it's energies.
 The -Mongolian spirit of the Jap anese is seen in their refusing to ac- cept bIindly either Confucianism or "Christtanity'' in its traditional form or logical consequences. Wherever in the Chinese Empire the sage swaye his scepter, filial piety is the cornerstone of society and ''the five reIations'' form the foundation. But, for better or worse, the ultra un-Mongolian Japan ese rejected the Chinese theory and practice
 In a wopd, the Japanesex in mind. lshQdEx- apssca1a noussIt, sElssg,s srlst7s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
oanaa of their waather-beaten

cause of their weather beaten com plextous- Miss Austen herself, Aow- ever, appears to have been possessed, like Louisa Musgrove, with "a fine naval fervor,'' which blossoms in Gap tain Wentworth's rapturous praise of his calling and fruits in the charming conclusion of Persuasion: s'She glo- rfed in being Q sailors wife, bat she must pay the tax of quick alarm for belonging to that profession which Is, if possible, more distinguished in the domestic virtues than in it's na- tional inportance.' 4 sentiment which would have delighted Sir Joseph Por- ter, K c. B. though it would have obliged Nelson to turn away his face. -Gamaliel Bradford, Jr., in the June number of The North American Re- vieWs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
TNgANrTY LA1D ro Hnaru rIrr.r

INSANITY LAID TO HOME TrWr
 Chicago, June 27.-Preseut day hnur life is the cause of much or the ir. crease in insanity. says pr. IT. C. 1Tor ris of Ederlins ". D., a delegate a the National Congress of AlisnistH ar| Feurolog1sts here.
 ''Instead of being trained to be f member of tho family the boy of ta day is taught to be President or fh United States" Dr. Norris said. s-En children are being petted and al1owe to have their own way until they Ec an exalted idea of their importance.
 "If they desire candy or auvtl.ln else all they have to do Is to cry a af and the fond mother gives In. Ih mothers are continually eEplcItt~ their children as the briEhtest e and consequently they develop egor. nia.
 "Egcmania resultsi in a lack of rnH control and finally a. nervous and Elrz tai brsakdowns EP12tdh alassza. GO lttfI .ig aaRa+asE sElsauas-E-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
NO SUBSTITUTE COULD DO THIS

No inferior substitute. but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid J. F. WaIlich, Bartlett, Neb., of his kidney trouble. He says: ''I was bothered with backache, and the pain would run up to the back of my head, and I had spells of dizziness. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they did the work and I am now entirely rid of kidney trouble F. B. Brill, Stratford A1zeGz5as and Sixth 3e "*14aA91
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

tions accompany them.
 1t is believed that these models will thorities in small rural co71o,,911-,4tte. who cannot afford to engage a school architect, yet are ambitious to have their schoolhouse up-to-date in every particular. With one of these roo5 eIs to work from Dr. DFessIar asserts. any carpenter will be able to build a schoolhouse for his district tI,a+ 0T.,,11 meet every modern requirement..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAYs REsUITs.

New York, 5; Boston. 4. New York, Il; Boston, 3. Brooklyn, 5: Philadelphia, 8. Brooklyn, 4; PhtIadeiphia. 3. Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, B. stL Oats. ttsbnrg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Connie Mackss Athletics already have won Il games from the New York Yankees. The White Sox have been almost equally successful against the Tigers, having won 10 games from the Jennings outfit.
 Josh Clarke, formerly with the Bos- ton Braves and the Kansas City blues, has succeeded ''Ducky'' Holmes, as manager of the Sioux City team. He is a brother of Fred Clarke, the man. ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. It is said that Pitcher Snyder, re- gently released bya the Quincy Three-I league club, is a professional pug1ltst- He licked two or three players and loped an umpire on the knob. he was handed his hat
 The Brooklyn Dodgers are breeding
 along about 150 points higher in the National league standing than they were at this time last year.
 Pitcher Dick Rudolph, who is win ming games for the Boston Braves, was tried out by the Giants several years ago, and turned adrfft by Mo Graw.
 Baseball fans of Aurora. III, pre- sented Charley Stengel of the Brook lyn team a handsome gold watch
 during the recent visit of the Superbas
 to Chicago.
 The showing of Zoe KelIeyAs Toronto
 Maple Leafs this season has been pretty much to the gloom. Last year. Joe's boys won the International l league pennant.
 Zimmerman and Bridwen are the
 only members of the Chicago Cubs
 batting for 800 or better. After cleaning up in their series with the New York Yankees, the CIeve-
 land Maps fell down badly in the
 east SnSbonald of Boston. Crava*h of the PhtgAes and Hyatt of the Pirates are
 honors in the National league. Aranager Chance declares that he has scratched Bermuda of his list and
 that the Yankees win go elsewhere for their training next spring. Pitcher Ferryman. who was with the New York Giants last year, is dinging in good style this season, for
 the Roanoke team of the Virginia Captain Sweeney of inc sBoston Ma t1onals will probably be given g, lay off to allow his bunged-up fingers to
 get well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMEs TO-DAY.

New York in Boston @ games.) Philadelphia, in Washington. Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis in Detroit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
Eastern Association
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

Bridgeport. 1: Springfield, 0. Bridgeport, 4; Springfield, 1. New Haven, 3; Hartford, 3. Pitts1eld, 10; Ho1yoke, 5.
 Pittshe1d, 6; Holyokes l.
 IsEaterbaT lonaonE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rochester, 12; Jersey City, f. Newark, 6; Montreal, 5. Baltimore. 5; Buffalo, 2. Toronto, 2; Providence. 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTFRDAY's RESULTS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia, II: Washington. 2. Phiadelphia, 10; Washington. 3. St. Louis T: Detroit. D. Chicago, 2; Cleve1apd. 5. New York-Boston game postponed Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
srANpING oF THE oLUBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Providence Toronto at Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Boston in New York. Brooklyn in Philadelphia Chicago in Cincinnati Pittsburgh in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27
BRANDING. OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY.

. New Haven at Bridgeport Waterbury at Hartford
 Springfield at New London Pittsfeld at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

The Brooklyn Dodgers are breeding along about 150 points higher in the National league standing than they were at this time last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Baseball fans of Aurora. H., pre- scented Charley Stengel of the Brook lyn team a handsome gold watch during the recent visit of the Superbas to Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Pitcher Dick Rudolph, who is win ming games for the Boston Braves, was tried out by the Giants. several years ago, and turned adrfft by Mo GSEaK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Josh Clarke, formerly with the Bos- ton Braves and the Kansas City blues, has succeeded 'tDucky'' Holmes, as manager of the Sioux City team. He is brother of Fred Clarke, the man ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Connie Nfack:s Athletics already have won Il games from the New York Yankees. The White Sox have been almost equally successful against the Tigers, having won 10 games from the Jennings outfit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Manager Chance declares that he has scratched Bermuda off his list and that the Yankees will go elsewhere for their training next spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Pitcher Perryman, who was with the New York Giants last year, is dinging in good style this season, for the Roanoke team of the Virginia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Zimmerman and Bridweu are the only members of the Chicago Cubs batting for 800 or better
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

The showing of Zoe Ke1IeyAs- Toronto Maple Leafs this season has been pretty much to the gloom. Last year. Joe'e boys won the International league pennant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

It is said that Pitcher Snyder, re- gently released bya the Quincy Three-I league club, is a professional pug1list. He licked two or three players and got away with 1t, but when he wal loped an umpire on the knob. he was handed his hat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

,9Sbonald of Boston. Crava*h of the Phtg4es and Hyatt of the Pirates are having a merry battle for the batting honors in the National league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

After cleaning up in their series with the New York Yankees. the C1eve- land Maps fell down badly in the east. n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-27

Captain Sweeney of the Boston Ma tfonaIs will probably be given a lay off to allow his bunged-up fingers to get we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-08
PROSPEROUS LIFE
INSURANCE AGENCY
UNION CENTRAL LIFE iNsuR.
ANcE CO. MAKES REC
ORD HERE.
West Virginia agency Has Most Pro.
duetive Year In History, and
Prospects Are Good.

Among the largest and Oldest life
insurance companies In the United
States. the Union Central Of Cincin.
natl occupies q most prominent posi-
ton. For number OF years it has
been noted for its high interest earn.
ings and low mortality rate, and while
Its business OF late years has In
creased greatly. h still maintains ,ts
Old stan9ardes Last year was un,
questionahiy the best ia tn history,
Tor the agents produced larger
amount OF new business than ever be-.
fore. t47.e15,<se, aud the gain In In.
surance In force eas.t7e,sas, also
made new record, II win be noticed
that the gain 10 considerably over one.
half OF the amount issued. which In.
dioates u choicest clasa Of business.
An analysis Of the statement shows
chat the company now posssssss m.
sets OF ee3,06a,af&. Of which no iesn
than t1o.oe<,fes In represented by real
estate mortgage loans. Il haa a sur
plus OF e&,oe7.6<s Ia addition 10 sps-
cial funds and dividends apportioned
OF yl2,Sss,ei9, Premium receipts for
the year were S1i,pta,p7s, policy hold.
ers were paid ss,7os,o1s, the income
saved was es.17s,<t7, and the insur.
eI,cs In force 10 now SSt7.sss, 200, Tho
policy holders Of this company are
supplied with most liberal forms of
contract and are paying very low
net cost for their protection.
The West Virginia agency Of the
Union Central Life Insurance Com.
pany, with general ofnoes In this city,
under the general management Of II.
NJ. kimoerland, has had the most sue
cessful past i've years In tho history
OF the company In this state. Steady
gains have been made along all lines,
and the management OF the agency
ranks among the leading agencies IN
the country.
Active district managers are In
charge In the following places undor
the local agency: Parkersburg. Far
mont, Clarksburg. Huntington, Blue
held. Charleston. Hinton. Martinsburg
and Morgantown- The territory also
comprises the bordering counties OF
Eastern Ohio and ~ far east as Cum
bertrand. Nd.
DR.. c. b. Graham. who Is In charge
OF the Charleston district. has added
much to the success and high stand
ing or the general district, and has
done much to Increase the business
for the company in the lower part OF
the State. He has built a handsome
new o1sce building In the Capital City
where the company maintains ITS
headquarters for the southern end Of
the State.
Among the many representatives as.
ISOLATED with the agency throughout
the State are J. II. Klieves, Wheel
ing. manager; c. J. KIllmeyer. special
agent Indications for the year are
very encouraging, and the outlook
promises many good things for the
year 1913, and It is expected that the
year will be the most successful In
the history OF the agency.