davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
VIM. STACEY.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Sale when applied
70 cut brulse. sprain, burn or scald,
or other Injury OF the skin viii imme.
diately remove all pain. E. e. Calm
berlain Of Clinton, Ne, says 1T robs
cuts and other injuries Of their ter
rors- AS healing remedy its equal
don't exist Will be good for you.
Only 25c at Brown & Co.-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

FOR Four.room house for
sale on $4,000 cash payment and $40
per month, or $500 cash and $3.50
per moIth; or $500 cash and SIS per
month. Phone 1925. 7.1S-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

sTRAYED-Three hogs from Frisco
stock yards Phone Y-l5l. S-20-8t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

FOR RENT-six room modern
house, vacant September ]; located
on South Sixth street. Phone ass.
S-21-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
WANTED.

WANTED-For U. 8. Army: able
bodieo unmarried men. between ageH
OF Is and 80; citizens Of United States.
Of good character and temperate hab-
It's, who can speak, read and white the
English language. For information ap-
ply to recruiting officer Owsley Build
ing, Sl3lh Chickasha avenue Chicka-
sha, Okla Att
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
Jonas Cook
NO0m 5Oi, FIra. NatIonaI aank RIda.

First published July 2S, 1879
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
ReaIEstate

160 acres near Blanchard, IN Grady
county; 100 acres in cultivation; run
ming water, plenty Of timber; 10 acres
alfalfa land; growing crop. Price s25
per acre. The best bargain in Grady
county.
100 acres four miles southeast of
Chiekasha; 50 acres in cultivation;
good. smooth land; can be bought
cheap.
One hundred and eighty acres Of IN.
improved land seven miles from Chick
asha, three miles from Amber; will
trade for city property.
Come in and see me.
ITO North Third street.
n VxY DoA4-v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
TRADES

A good income business for grass
land, near Chickasha.
broom bungalow, 80 blocks from
Lee-Huckins hotel, Oklahoma City, to
trade for house in Chickasha or small
tract of land.
Farms Of l6o acres, two miles from
Chattanooga Okla to trade for Chick
asha property.
a good Jersey COW and piano; also
a beautiful painting to trade for
money
broom house, east front in Sparks
addition on payments to suit custom
er. Price $1,000.
See or phone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

FOR RENT

FOR RFNT-Two nicely furnished
modern rooms for light housekeeping.
first floor Phone $50 or call at 927.
Chlckasha avenue. S-1S-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
First published July 26, l9ls.)
APPLICATION FOR PARDON or
PAROLE.

After thirty days from date of first
publication Of this notice, application
viii be made to the governor Of the
state Of Oklahoma for a pardon or
parole for d. w Sanders. convicted
Of bigamy in the district court Of
Grady county. on May .. 1918, and sen.
fenced to two years in the state peni-
tentlafy.
WIN. STACEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22
MAJOR BROS.
PHONE 28O
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TRADE-I6O acres land, s20OOs
$500 loan, for Chickasha property.
Phone SAL. S-1S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

FOR sALE-Fresh milch cows;
three good killing hogs. Ben Hudgins,
Thirteenth and Idaho 8-l8-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

TO TRADE-Four room house and
lot in Oklahoma City for cattle or
hogs. Address Box 952, city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-22

suassIIss &, lAs OaIa LIZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Is Every HUMAN BODY Perfect WIRELESS STATION?

Il similar result. which however was stronger
in effect than the first.
The subject was then askedto multiply nine
by four Apparently the work performed was
too simple to cause any but the most ;rifing
change in the current. but a multiplication Of
fractions, entailing considerable brain work,
occa soned considerable difference in the
potential of the two hands. The subject was
then tested as to emotion, by being reminded
of an act OF injustice which he had suffered
some time ago. and the current became great
~ agitated more so than through work or
external nervous exctaation.
The experiments showed the same results
with a lcft-handed subject. The electric cur.
rent flows always from right TO left hand,
and the right hand is charged positively.
The cyperimenters dcduced from these en-
periments that the electrical current OF the
body is not due to nerve or brain action. but
to mechanical action. 1t being noticed that the
right hand contracted slightly whenever the
subject became agtated, and the stretching
Of the skin on the right hand resulted in that
hands being positively charged.
To understand how these facts may help
place teepathy on a scientific basis, it must
be borne in mind that emotion has a greater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

sinking the pclvis. Have noticed the jolly
paunc baby before its mother foolishy encouraged
it to walk upright? That Jolly paunch is not Fat. not
result of feednsjust all the internal organs
lying where they do In the big apes
AS long infant is allowed to crawl and creep it
is free from danger of hernia. and If girl from other
dispacementS
Every mother should proong the period OF crawling
and creeping as possible Do not take hold Of the
chlds and encourage it To stand Do not give 1t
chair by and push along Those contrivances
in which child is placed upright and held so 1t may
walk should be thrown into the dump heap Nature vi
furnish the walking contrivancee muscles when the
child is stand the pelvic strain of the Internal
Let the child creep crawl that the belly muscles
can develop Give the delicate openings in the pelVlS
ample time get strong covering OF tissue and mus
it Is boy especial should be given to this
development boys far apt TO have rupture
of the intestines than girls.
But little girls affected by the weight Of the
falling organs the abdomen pressing those or
gans which in their really belong in the pelvic
girl of the same is walking beside her proud but
Notwithstanding mother
Every physician of rupture and other inter
dispacemcns in little children who could walk be-
fore they year and half old And the horror OF
it all. Doomed to rupture most all Of them
Keep your child mentally and physically a crawling
animal long possible. BY doing you will give II
strength o y mans woman's work when men 5
work and womens work must be done PrecocouS emil
physically mentally menace to all future
success Remember this all you ambitious mothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

h~FrHAT teiepathy that is, psychic com
munication between two minds, will
- some day be in universal use between
any two minds which have learned to at
tune themselves scientifically one TO the
other. just a wireless telegraph stations
are attuned, seems safe prediction in view
OF the intensely interesting experiments made
by two Frenchmen philipson and Menzerath.
lt has long been known that the electrical
current OF the body, which flows from the
right 10 the left side. and which until now
Was believed 10 be connected in way
with the fact that we are usually right and
leithanded, is subject 10 variation. These
variations are caused by mntal work, or by
emotion, such as fright fear grief, excite
ment
The two French scientists. BY employing
the gslyonometer OF F!nthoyen in their expert
ments have produced highly satisfactory re.
suits. The subject placed i'll dark room,
and IL either hand he held one slectrode OF
the gaivonemctor stationed in adjoining
room. y bright light was then flashed in the
subjects eyes and two seconds later it was
noted that the right hand became positively
charged with regard to the left. An auditory
eXcitation, caused BY defamation, produced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Why There Are NO PURE RACES

coming in and their proportion TO the whole
Number of immigrants was larger than today.
The old colonies OF the Carolinas and parts OF
Virginia were penal settlements, to which the
criminals Of Europe were sent The immi-
grant, rs rule, is an cntcrprising person
with plenty Of courage and determination,
and as these very good qualities, VIC need
fear nothing from the influx of foreigners.
Never before has tho human family had such
a splendid opportunity for mixing to the best
advantage. In this country VIC have good soil,
good climate, prosperity for everybody and
the ultimate result of the mixing is bound TO
be better class Of people. The future race
to develop on this continent will not differ ma
terially from other races in Europe We may
be further advanced in some directions, but the
general appearance OF the peoples will DO
about the same as to-day.
There is not much difference between the
various races. f you went into gymnasium,
for instance, where men from all the civilized
white races were dressed alike and none OF
them spoke word. II would be hard to dis;
tinguifh the men from England and America
from those from France. Germany or Italy.
The clue we have now to the different races is
mostly i'll the clothes and manners and
language.
An experiment carried on recently with
school children to determine how the foreign
born compared with the native born shows
how marked m effect tho environment in this
country has on immigrants 1t found
that the children with the lowest standing in
school were foreign born. The next lowest
were those born of foreign born parents; the
next after them were OF parents born in this
country; and tho highest those whose
grandparents or great grandparents were born
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

y man assumed the upright posture rs permanent
posture he lost the former strength Of the belly
muscles. Force Of gravity and weight commenced
to allow the internal organs to sink into the pclvis
From lying along the belly muscles in horizontal posi-
ton they massed in vertical position having that
protection from rupture and displacement which the
former big abdominal muscles gave. Floating kidney
hear so much about is caused by the same con-
ditions.
With the internal lying in the horizontal posi-
ton and we'll protected by the muscles. the
could jump and with the aid OF his extraor
dinary long without fear of dspacemeDts because
the abdominal muscles squeezed the each side
not downwards against delicate pelvic openings, as
happens today in
In certain ply efforts have to makc-aS
at the waShtub-the organs in the pcvis are
compressed against weak walls of muscles and rupture
may result other dispaccments brought about.
Then again. in the OF the changes have stated
internal muscles which passed to the tail and made
strong barrier against the forcing OF the internal
organs downward have mostly disappeared This allows
those distressing displacements of the lower bowel
often in to-day.
Almost every four-footed animal starts to walk few
after birth Those that do not. crawl Their in
organs lie horizontally along the belly supported
by strong muscles. II YOU take puppy and force it to
walk its hind legs every day, the internal or
will sink into the pevis and the subsequent pres
will Il bad rupture.
The practical side Of all these facts is selfcvident
What DO to strengthen the abdominal support in
and woman? Commence with the baby. The infant
begins to propc itself did its arborcal ancestors on
AL fours By doing ii keeps its internal organs from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

tTfITE Old idea was that race gained In
vgor by its purity of strain, says Dr.
Woods Hutchinson This is a deusion,
and the purer race strain is the less vigor-
Gus the members Of the race will be. There is
no such thing pure race. Every race on
the face Of the earth has boon mixing with
others for thousands of years. The mixing OF
races adds to their vigor provided. of course.
tho two strains have good blood There is no
such thing as colder race" We in this
country are old any people in tho world,
only our recent development has been under
different environment. Mixing OF races is
going on constantly in Europe as it Is over
hero, hut not on 50 large a scale The regions
whcrc there is tho most mixing Of races arc
tho regions that produce the greatest men
There is no known standard OF race purity
Ono race mcrges with another and is related
to it. recently or remotely. The mixing going
on in Aperica is being worked out under most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

alone. Man does. Many thousands of years
hairy acquired the erect posture. While they
gradually abapdoned the position of all tours even to-
day neither the chimpanzcc, gbbon or gorilla walk
man. They depend upon the OF their long arms for
swinging and balancing. In tho gorilla the
abandonment OF the swinging aid He his long
and his doubled fists to assist him in getting tho
ground. There is straight planting Of the feet and
strainng Of the belly muscles to keep him erect There
is effort of the system to keep his bal
in 1t Is just this difference in propulsion
and work and not in posture which has much
internal trouble to apd woman.
knowledge Of these facts be of great profit il not
interest all OF 1t Will enable to prevent
many OF the anatomical distortions, especially hernia
TO understand this clearly must know somethn.
about the changes in the arrangement of the muscles OF
the pelvic foor-thc big bony basin up OF the hip
to be.
what apparently big stonlaclls they hayc-how their
abdomens protrudc like who has Oycreaten Of rich
and oyerdrank beer for years Every manapc has
Il very prominently proruiing stomach He looks like n
beer swcr, yet his food consists Of nuts, fruits and
possibly lesh-and he drinks only water. But he never
has his fill and constantly has to exert himself TO get
even this simple food for himself and family.
Then why this overfed appearance? Because his inter
nal organs where they should be-most Of them
outside Of the pelvic cavity.
walking all tours. then later during the evolu
tionary stages Of assuming the upright posture the in
organs horizontal to the BODY. They were
held in place By powerful abdominal muscles Ever
when the assumed the upright posture there were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

nerves and muscles and feel satisfied and content
with life. Walking is not enough to give this effect.
Real work-practical useful work. not gymnastics is
what is needed
II is great pity that cannot work in gar
den field, hunting and sailing. Many doomed
TO scdentary life ut desksccrks merchants, teachers
artists The number of these is increasing from to
year and not we'll be prevented.
1t is therefore important for the sedcntary person to
know hat to cat Every wishes to produce much
energy possible. and he is helped in this very largely
by his food. If aud drink wisely body and soul
kept fresh aud strong The brain-workcr who eats
what he should ward off the evils of his
life surely than he who gives thought this
important matter.
Food is made up Of carbohydrates fats. abumens
salts and water BY albumenS organic material
rich in nitrogen. chiefly meats, cereals milk
and cheese which help to build up the cells of the body
and to compensate for the losses 1t suffers Fat and
carbohydrates. to the latter of which the
long organic binders" without any nitrogen chiefly
used as fuel for the stocking OF the human machine.
Albumcn has been hitherto considered the most import
ant element in nourishmcnt For this nj! try
get enough albumen in the food they daily
Bolt the Psychologist. held that 4 Weighing 100
pounds should consume III of albumen
OF fat. and IS of carbohydrates, giving him
total of 5000 calorics.
But the question arises whether this superhuity OF
nourishment. especially in albuminous. animal ac
tuay is required by the body and helps its physiooei
cal processes Paracelsns long ago said: Food and
drink TO is poison: 1t ovcrloadS the system"
Rubner the Berlin Psychologist, says the same thing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
How FISH SLEEP with BOTH EYES OPEN

sleep at night, but this sleep differs in tho species Most
fish very light slccpcs and always ready to
themselves and dart away any unusual sight sound
The North American perch remains AT night midway
between the bottom and the surface of the water perpen
tlicuar to the plants among which it lives The dark
bands body make il very difficult for its enemies
to distinguish tho fish from the stems of the plants
The diamond perch. however passes the night lying
the bottom. in the shadow Of plant a stone. On
account Of its light marking it does stir from the
bottom all night. With the exception Of gentle breath
ing neither of these species makes noticeable
If there disturbance. such slight
ing OF the tank both kinds Of perch show that they
awake and ready for fight by moving the fins
If the shaking is these fish dart around rapidly
The Brazilian characinide sleeps between tho plants
Just below the surface, giving sign of life except
very gentle breathing
Three small species of carp found in Venezuela like
TO lie the broad leaves of the water plants but do
OF fish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

must be free Of all parasites The aquariums in which
they studied must be large aud not overcrowded. If
enough oxygen present fish that would ordi-
nnry lie at the bottom are forced interrupt their
slumber the surface for air. When studying
fish that have the OF seeking tho shelter Of plants,
plants such they require should be in the aquarium
But luxuriant growth Of plants prevents proper
study and observation ana is apt interfere with the
supply OF oxygen ut night
1t is best keep the different species of fish apart
and to keep any disturbing animals. such disturb
fish in nature While studying them tho slightest noise
or shock be avoided most fish very sensitive
to both. Darkness makes observation difficult, but no
light should be brought into play Accustom eyes
10 the darkness and choose bright moonlight night
having placed the aquarium that the light shines
through it.
During man, years of study in his numerous aquar
ium continuing all kinds Of fish Professor Schulze has
found that all Of fish except those which seek
food at night lie buried under stones. take their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

The of abumen is superfuous for adults,
ing an unnecessary and amlcss heat. After heavy
meal of fever is UP. in tho lnteS.
tines, which feeling OF weakness and weari.
ness
ing than vegetables which yield cool gentle blood de-
the inner activity OF body and mind and greatly
retard veness.' the remark OF HufelanSl.
and in the end animal foods yield more blood and
nourshment. make possible work and bodily
ment becomes full-boodcd. They not good
food this for those who have to sit much Of
the time for these do need such food
They should mder foods, which better for
mental effort
While the brain worker should eat vegetables. rice,
potatoes vegetables fruit in wide variety he
should not altogether set aside meat But he eat
half much others, two ounces day and find
this sufficient This SparingneSs in mcateatng will help
him in every
The brain workers food should be very simple and
spiccd He should be tempted far by the surround
ings, flowers, Snowwhte service etc One OF the
important considerations is how the bran-worker cats
He must have his meals uninterrupted by business or
matters relating to his usual pursuits and the
sation at the table should be light and pleasing He must
be lcsurely at his meals.
1t should not be forgotten that neither the stomach
nor the ntestines have teeth, and therefore, food should
be we'll chewed before it is swallowed. Ii is only the
welchewed food that is properly digested and gives
strength and vgor without discomfort
Each brain worker must determine himself what
foods best with him. and enjoying these eiSurcy
he will be in better form for the which he wants
IN in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

r used DO thought that fish never sleep, because
their eyes arc closed. In fact, scientists at
d time believed that the existence OF whales and
other large fish depended upon their ecplessness, and
that if by any chance they dozed off they would perish
by drowning.
Recent discoveries show that these notions
irely erroneous. All fish sleep at less regu
lar Intervals. but they do without closing their
and their sumber rule IS lighter and easily
disturbed than that Of any other living things.
In studying how fish sleep they should be observed
under normal conditions and not when stupened by
drugs SAYS Professor Louis Schulze, OF Berlin This
proved ty the That If too much OF drug is ad
ninistcrcd the fish swim siIc"sc. showing that they
hayc their OF balance. In the OF human
beings do not dream of comparing their condition
while drucged with normal sleep,
Observations OF the sleep of fish under normal condi-
lions FAR the value and interest For fish to
sleep well they must be in good health, that Is they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
How the EARTH SPLIT OPEN Like BAKED APPLE

~ ea ana and T. 1sa Ans'se Ha afs ASIA ala
one immense continent. They became
separated and the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
were formed ages ago when the crust Of the ca rth
split into two great gaps from pole to pole. That
this is the true explanation of the present
rangement OF the carths surface is proved, A
Henry SavagcLandor believes, by new evidence
which he gathered on his recent long and peril
Gus trip into tho least known regions of South
America.
az have never believed says Mr.. SavageLan
dor, in the account OF his expedition just pub
lishod, "in the well-known theory that CONT
nent now submerged, once existed between
America, Europe and Africa where the Atlantic
Ocean now is. Here is what really happened:
The earth at period changed its shape
when. is merely guesswork and is of no conse-
Quence here-and the crust OF the earth--not the
core, mind you-spt into two great gaps from
pole to pole, with a number Of other minor fis-
sures. In other words the earth opened just
like the skin of an ovcl'heated baked apple.
"rhc African and American continents, as we'll
IS Australasia. with New Guinea. the Celebes
Islands, the Philippine Archipelago, and China,
which before that event formed part Of one i'm
mense continent, thus became divided, leaving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

murder or accident beggars every other emo
ton. Science proceeding on tho lines indi.
Gated above, hopes TO unravel the mystery
attaching to tclepathy, by showing how tho
electric currents Of the air. when impnged
upon BY the electric currents OF the body at
a moment of supreme emotional czcitation.
will transmit that shock over miles and miles.
and deliver ii safely to the receiving instru-
ment in the form OF another human electric
current, attuned TO the first in some way
which science has not vet explained.