davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
Concert bx Miss page.

The concert given By Miss Claudia
PAGE Tuesday evening in the auditor
um Of the Oklahoma Col'e~e for Wo-
men. was one OF the rarest musical
treats ever given to the people OF
Chickasha at ANY price Miss Page
has had for some time, the reputation
Of being the greatest future woman
ylolinist and she is now impressing
her admirers to such an extent thai
they must very soon rise.up as one Fl
acclaiming her worthy Of that place
she has reached the near perfection
mark in technique that only a genius
ever attains; the quality Of tone coulc
not be improved upon and the guam
( tity Of tone can only be excelled p,
the old masters.
The b misor concerto by Saint
saens was played with such ease tha
the audience failed to realize it's dit
nculty Her Interpretation Of this wa
J absolutely IN haflh1As WIN e'"'
te master musicians. This, with thu
Grieg, sonata, g. minorand symphonic
4 Espagnole were decidedly the foatur'
nnri0ers Of lie evening. sucn mum
bers are torAd only in the repertolr'
OF the great artists and by her rena'
ton of them Miss Page proved to he
audience that they were not out Q
! place upon her programs Other sea
eral favorites were. Moment Mus
caln schubsrt-Kreisler. Butterfly,
Hubay. Caprice viernois " Kreislel
The music club deserves unbounie
praise for bringing to Che city taien
OF such high order
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-14
We are headquarters for
Lent Eatables

This is a partial list and any
item you select will be de-
Iivered to you with pleasure.
Keos HIker Tferrine Deriied Grabs
PaiIs While Fish Minced CLANS
Pals MackereI Lobsfers
Pals Herring TuaHy Fish
Sail Nsekerei Salmon
Roll Herring Brick Coofish
BIoafers BJa~0 Goldfish
Dried Bone5 HERRING Fiake0 Goldfish
Smoked Salmon
Phone us your order. Three
phones for your convenience,
call IA, if one line is busy
central will promptly connect
you with one that is not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

who hold New Haven and Boston &
Maine securities have already suffered
enormous losses and the near future
holds out little promise. II is but nat
uraI that they should wish TO save
something from the wreck even il the
sherman law has 10 be stretched
point in their favor. 1t is TO be hoped
the department of justice and the of
ficials OF the railroad company viii
reach an agreement in the shortest pos
siblc space of time and relieve thc
strain. not for the benefit Of the New
England people alone, but for the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
GERMAN BOYCOTT.

The Pure Oil company of Hamburg,
an American concern operating under
German charter, has been officially
boycotted by the government Of the
kaiser. The German officials did not
mince words about the matter, either.
The manager OF the oil company ap'
piled to Lac administration of prisons
for the contract to supply them with
oil, but was told that tho institutions
were not permitted to buy from non
resident firm. The manager protested
that his company was German one.
Then the administration came back
with the reply that the firms name
was composed OF English words and
could not be considered by the au-
thorities, and the incident was closed.
The Germans are commercially i'm
portaDt all over the world. They are
constantly extending their trade among
foreign nations and deserve great
amount OF credit for their thrift and
enterprise. ,Boycotting an American
firm with a German charter, however,
Simply because its name is composed
of English words strikes one as pretty
small business from any point of view.
They might as we'll bar foreign capi-
tai from Germany and be done with it..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

gets into the habit OF paying as he
goes When the farmers s income is
from some crop that is sold off once a
year, ho gets into the habit of running
into debt at the stores. He gets what
he wants and the members of his fam
ily get what they want and it is charged
mp to him. When the crop is sold he
gets his money; he goes to settle with
the merchant. He is astonishcd to find
his account so large and he does not
have money enough to pay. He has run
behind, and the chances are he will be
still more behind next year, After a
while mortgage has TO be given TO
raise the money to pay up. This habit
of getting into debt is a bad one, aud
dairymen are more likely to keep out OF
it than any other class of farmers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
PROSPERITY OF DAIRYMEN,

In his talk before the Wisconsin
dsirymeu 5 convention, c. p. Goodrich
called attention 10 the prosperous con
dition Of dairymen generally, saying:
"As one travels about the country IN
different states he can tell the dairy
districts as he passes through on the
train 10y the good houses and large
barns and other evidences Of thrift and
prosperity. The commercial traveller
will tell you that there be finds his
best customers, who pay freely aud pay
promptly.
There is never failure OF dairy
products. Those who depend upon spe-
cial crops have frequent years Of fail
ure. but there never was a season vet
in Wisconsin when there was not enough
feed of one kind or another raised to
provide fairly well for the year. The
dairyman . income with a given herd Of
cows varies but little from year to year,
and he can calculate with reasonable
certainty about what it win be Hc is
not elated at times with the expectation
of getting an immense crop aud big
prices and tempted to run in debt on
the strength of it. and then have his
crop failure because of sudden bligh,
or storms, or have the yield reduced by
dronth.
nThe dairvuan's income comes
steadily along each week; therefore, be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
DELAY HURTS BUSINESS.

The 'unscrsmbliug OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
affairs is not so easy as il appeared 10
he when the attorney general began
conferences with the company officials
IN nm effort TO straigbten out the tan
elc and reach a compromise. Protests
are beard all over New England against
any further agitation OF the matter on
the ground that tho transportation sys-
tom of that part of the country win
he tbtown out OF gear and business
peralyzed. The New England people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

A New Yorker is seeking divorce
because his wife made twenty-three un-
successful attempts at suicide. The
poor man was always hoping that he
would not need a divorce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Englishmeu who saw the baseball
game in London considered the umpire
a. comic character, IF they could see
him on this side some time when the
cry goes up "kill the umpire'" he
would not look so funny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Husbands are Just like cats,'' says
an eastern wI1>an lecturer. "They
want lot Of potting.D And very
often, just like cats, they are com
PEELED to dodge bootjacks aud other
evidences Of affection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

"If Kentucky does go dry it will
spoil many newspaper jokes" says an
exchange. 1t will also spoil consider
able fun in Kentucky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

American hams practically monop.
olIze the British market" says an e1
change. We did not know that our
actors were doino so well on the other
s;Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Perhaps Ulster can make an offensive
and defensive alliance with the mill
tant snffragettes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Still, we cannot expect all the first
class powers to enter into peace pacts
with us until We have q few moro
battleships-W ashipgton Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Queen Mary is said to be looking
around anxiously for satisfactory SON
in-law. President Wilson might lend
her a. few.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Killing an editor to prevent pub
hcity is like pouring oil on flames to
put out fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

The rubuer trust reports big busi
ness. We hope it will continue to ex
pand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21

Grief is the ultimate destination o1
all joy-riding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-21
Miscellany
Easily Explained.

''sir why do country boys succecd?"
| asked a self-made plutocrat
They seem to meet the city's need
For energy and things like that
Is IL because the lives they've led
So near To nature and the soil.
With wholesome food on which they're
Fit them for lives Of fruitful toilY
Us It because they've motives high
Acquired In noble solitude7
Have they grown strong on homemade
And other plain, nutritious food7
Is II the lessons they have learned
-of thrift and honesty and such7
Deep In their consciousness is burned"
Then said the plutocrat. mot much!
Take my own case" he said, my boy:
I'll tell YOU why came TO town.
sought 20 lead life OF JOY,
To have some fun and win renown!
BY hustling much I here prevailed;
Twas not that toll for me had charm,
But ] knew well that II failed
I'd hove 10 go back on the farmY'
Chicago Daily News.
You should Join our Discussion club.
It Is no end OF benefit
"Do you cover a wide range of sub.
icctsi"
"Ob, no. We confne ourselves ex-
clusively TO bridge and tango "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Elsie--I like to dance with Mr.. Plum
Icy, but not the hesitation waltz
Mabel-What g the difficulty7
Elsio-He's so stupid about it. He
takes n step or two and then has to
stop and think what the next kick is
going 10 bes--St, Louis Republican
Mother-Well, Bobbie, J hope you
were q good boy at Mrs. Bond g and
didn Z ask for two pieces Of pie.
Robbie-No. ma, I didn't ask for
two pieces, only asked If there WASH L
goin 70 be nuy.-Boston Transcript
"There was sensational case of
kidnapping in our neighborhood today -
"You don Z say so. What was it7'
"All the babies in the block were
asleep az the same time. Baltimore
American
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Take 10000 Prisoners.

Petrograd. - The news Monday
seems to confirm the Russian reports
that the Russians have inflicted an.
other crushing defeat on the Austrians
who. on the right. were supported by
some German divisions.
BY the capture OF Tomaszow. the
Russians drove wedge between tho
Austrian army which had invaded Po.
land AS far as opole. Krasnostay and
Zamose and the army which they de-
feated at Lemberg. which. although It
lost heavily In killed. wounded. pris-
onors and guns. managed to reform to
some extent and undertake the often.
siye.
Frightful losses have been suffered
by tho Austrinns. according TO the re-
ports.
The Germans. who reinforced tho
Aun,rians, according TO latest adyicos.
shared In the defeat They are trying
10 reach the fortress Mt Przemysl. and
the rear guard IL ondoayorlng To keep
off the Russian cavalry which IL pur.
suing them.
Austria had In Poland and Galicia
m army estimated at 100000 men.
with $500 guns. Al Lombcrg. Aus
,iia lost many thousands OF men IN
killed. wounded and priaonep.
I, Is now stated. although not off
cinlly. that the total number OF pris.
oncrs amounts to 10000. and that n
thousand field guns were taken. be.
sldcn the guns In the captured forts
aud an immense amount OF war ma
torinl,
II IN also reported from Rome that
the Germans have suffered defeat
Mt Mlhwn. On the onHt Prussia frontier.
This would be- rather surprising. M
the Russians admitted that they had
beon compelled 10 withdraw IN east
Prussia before overwhelming forcoa OF
Germans. who threatened General
nrnncnknmpra left wing.
II IL possible the German command
or. General Won Hindonburg. pushed
his advantage n little too far and
found tho ItussinDs were stronger OH
the frontier. where Mlnwa IL situated.
than had been expected.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Blame. Rulers for World War.

Washington. Sept. i2.-Thc cnor.
nous armamentn OF European nations.
compulsory military service cxactcd
from the people. tho Unsuitable ambi.
ton" OF certain rulers TO Increase
their personal power" and "intolcr.
able secret alliances between nations
are among the causes OF the European
war cited In "a Message to the Ameri.
can People" issued by the American
Peace Society. calling upon peace Low.
ing people all over the land to unite
In prayer and continue their efforts
each succeeding day until world peace
10 restored.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
CROWN PRINCE sATTERs YER.
DUN AND KEEPS GERMAN :
CENTER FROM DISASTER. aa
SUPPLY BASE sLAsHED
AUSTRIA SUFFERS A FRIoHrFUL
LOSS AS RUSSIANS CROSS
THE SAN RIVER.
Newspaper Union New. s.rvlo..

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
London. Sept. 15.-Except for the
army commanded by the Crown
Prince. which has been attacking Yer
dun. the German forces have fallen
pack all along the line. according to
he French official report, issued Mon
day afternoon.
From Nancy to the Vosges they have
withdrawn from French territory.
while on the extreme right General
Won Kluck and General Won Buelow
continue to retreat to the northeast,
before the French and British, even
giving up their defensive position on
the river Aisne between Compeigne
and Scissors.
Further west, the German detact-
ments that held Amiens have moved
northeastward to try to rejoin the
German army on the right at st. Quen-
tin. It Is possible that all the Ger
mans in northwest France have done
likewise. otherwise they would be In
danger of being cut off in the center
Another defensive position behind
Rheims has been given up and In the
Argonne region . general retreat II
taking place toward the forest OF Bel
noue and Trianoourt.
The allies are pushing their advan-
tage and doing their utmost to turn
the retreat into a disaster by stern
pursuit on perhaps the broadest scale
yet known In war.
On the right they are in good posi-
ton to continue the offensive. II the
men and horses are not too tired for
further effort. They are based on
strong line running from the Marne
to the fortresses through the hilly
country south Of Argonne.
While the allies' left, composed
largely OF fresh troops with heavy
force OF cavalry under General Pau, 10
wheeling around so as to drive Gener.
ais Won Kluck and Won Buelow
toward Ardennes and Luxemburg.
General Pau's army by n few more
marches by La Fere and Laon might
cut comm mdnications between the re-
treating Germans and Belgium.
The British who Sunday took nearly
all the crossings on the river Aisns
and captured many prisoners. are now
north Of that river and are pushing the
attack that would assist In forcing the
Germans to evacuate Rheims.
The center. somewhere between
Chalons and Rheims. is making an
effort to recapture the latter city.
which would be one of the most popu-
lar victories that could be announced
to Frenchmen.
Should these movements be crowned
with success and Laon and Rheims
again fall into the hands OF the allies.
the Germans would have only one line
OF communication with Germany,
through Rethel. and even that might
be cut.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All In the Apprentices Glass.

When a simple change OF diet brings
back health and happiness the story 10
briefly told. A lady Of Springfield. ILL.,.
says:
After being afiictcd for years with
nervousness and heart trouble. l re-
ceived shock four years ago that left
me In such \ condition that my life
was dcspaircd Of.
Il got no relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies l tried, because l didn't know
that coffee was daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put mo
ahead.
Finally at tho suggestion OF friend
] left on coffeo and began the use OF
Postum. and against my expectations l
gradually improved In health until for
the past or months I have been
entirely FREQ from nervousness and
those terrible sinking. weakening
spells Of heart trouble.
MY troubles nil came from tho use
OF coffee which had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when ! quit coffee and took up tho uss
OF Postum" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects OF
leaving on coffee and drinking Postum.
but there Ia nothing marvellous about
it-only common scnac.
Coffee ia n dcstroycr-Postum IL .
rcbuildcr That's tho reason.
Look In pkgs. for tho famous nttls
book. THE Road to wcliviiie."
Postum comes In two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wcli boil.
cd. loo and 2bc packages.
Instant Postum-Is q soluble pow.
der. A tcaspoonfui diasoivcs quickly
In a cup OF hot water aud. with cream
and sugar. makes n delicious beverage
Instantly. soc and boc tins.
Tho cost per cup Of both kinds IL
about tho same.
There's = Reason" for Postum.
sold BY orocera
The state herald., 1914-09-18
5000 Americans Reach London.

Washington. on.-Ambauhador Page at
London reported to the State Depart.
mont that during the past week about
5000 people have arrived In .London
from the continent. bound for tho
United States, and about 10000 sailed
from English por,s, The relief com
mittcc IN London. the ambassador
said. had given financial assistance TO
nearly $500. The total number who
have received financial assistance 10
date Ia reported TO be approximately
1000
The state herald., 1914-09-18
BELGlANS HARRASS REAR
OF RETREATlNG GERMANS

Iondon-A dispatch TO the ES.
change Telegraph Company from
Ghcnt says that belgian troops are
pursuing n German army corps which
IN marching toward France. An on.
garomcnt has taken place on the right
bank of tho schcidt In the triangle
formed by Audcnard. courtrai and
RenaiH,
The Germans are said 10 have com
pieteiy evacuated tho region Of the
seheldi between Antwerp and ohent
The state herald., 1914-09-18
RETURNS FAVOR BRAKE.
HAS LEAD OF sst VOTES FOR sEc-
RETARY OF STATE.
Btoeker Leads GreenIee by Marrow
Margin Of 261 Votes.-Leek-
enby Named for Auditor.
w..tern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Sept. 1.-THE close con-
test between f. V. Brake and T. NJ.
Hunter for the Democratic nomination
for secretary of state apparently Is
ended, with Brake having secured the
greater number Of votes Returns from
only two counties were missing and
both are believed to have cast a very
light vote. They are Baca and Rio
based upon the present incomplete
figures, is 1896 and Hunter has re-
ceived 1915. The SS1 vote lead which
Brake has is not sufficient to cause
Hunter to concede the nomination to
Brake and he will wait until the Off
cial canvass Of the returns has been
made before admitting defeat.
The Republican contest between AL
lison Stocker and l.. c. Greenlee has
not changed materially. Stocker still
leads with the narrow margin Of 261
votes. His total is 17.06S. to Green
lees 1913.
Charles Leckenby retained his ad-
vantage over T. d. Foster for Demo
cratic nomination for auditor and his
nomination now is assured. The total
vote for this office is: Leckenby, 49,
s66; Foster. 17,4S2.
Upon the final announcements OF the
state canvassing board and the Denver
elections commission depend the re-
suits OF these contests in the primary
election which still remain in doubt.
Employees of the election commission
worked hard yesterday to complete the
official totals of the party votes In
the city. Until they are made public
today 1t will not be known whether
Benjamin Hilliard or George Allan
Smith received the Democratic nomi-
nation for congressman from Denver.
At last accounts Hilliard was in the
lead by 3 votes.
Incomplete figures show:
The state herald., 1914-09-18
StrongGerman DetenseImpedes
SIav Advance in Prussia
---Konigsberg Destroyed.
REVOLT THREAT IN AUSTRIA
Losses In War Arouse Masses Who
Want Peaee-kaiser Protests to
Wilson-Beigian Commits.
sion Has Arrived.
SUMMARY Of EUents. }

The last seven days have been
IA week of trouble for Germany.
Her army Of western invasion,
after driving the French-British
army from the Belgian frontier
to point within thirty miles of
Paris, has been driven back fifty
miles by the allies. The losses
have been the heaviest, during
this period, in the history of civil
lied warfare.
After beating the Austrians in
series of decisive battles and in
vesting two northern provinces,
the Russian army has made fur
ther advance into German East
Prussia. Reports say the forti-
fled city of Konigsberg has been
destroyed by the Russians. The
eastern German army is being
considerably REINFORCED by many
army corps from the west, how
ever, and the Slav invasion of the
Fatherland is being seriously im-
pedcd.
All Sides Call Reserves.
For more than a week battle has
been raging steadily along a 120-mile
line forming crescent northwest.
north and northeast of Paris. A mil.
lion and half men are engaged on
each side. The Germans are calling
upon their reserve forces in Belgium
and the French and British are being
constantly REINFORCED with fresh men
from the south of France and Eng.
land
That the Germans have been re.
treating steadily for several days is
not an indication that they are beaten.
They advanced with such rapidity that
their lines OF communication with
their bases OF supplies were naturally
weak When attacked vigorously with
the full. weight OF the allied army In
both front and flank. the kaIser's army
crumpled n bit. Their losses have
been so heavy they have been forced
to retire for reformation OF corps
and brief period OF rest The allies.
nevertheless, are wary OF trick.
Austria In Trouble.
From various reports. II appears
that Austria's part in the great conflict
will be weak henceforward. Follow
ing crushing defeats and tremendous
losses at the hands of the Russians In
the north, and humiliating defeats at
the hands OF the Serbs and Montene.
srins In the south. there is much dis.
satisfaction among all classes in the
dual empire. Austro.fIungary is com
posed OF many racial elements. and
these are at the point OF revolt. Aus
tria may sue for peace independently
Of Germany within a short time.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

Many German soldiers detached from
their units nr- being made prisoners
In the enyirons n Termondo.
Before departing from Tormonde the
Germans plllaFod and destroyed the
town. out Of i,i00 houses. 100 are
In ashes and the works Of art and his.
toricnl memorials have been entirely
destroyed. Several notable people
have been taken prisoners and 800
civilians have been sent TO Germany,
Bands Of uhlhnH have been pursued
into the woods surrounding oua,rncht
and we,,eren.
A Reuter- dispatch from Antwerp
The state herald., 1914-09-18

gives the following official announce
ment issued by the lielglpn govern.
menti
The operations undertaken by ouf
nold army against the German forces
marching on the fortified position ai
Antwerp. the 1ra, rcrul, Of which was
the capture Of AerHehot. have been
continued with method and with sue
cess Our army advanced continuail,
aud inflicted important lonn.s on tho
oofmhnh. These losses were duo "a
the action OF our artillery. principal,
TO the work of our new Geld guns
whose effects were dacisive."
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Delays.

DO you prefer an automobile to .
horset"
Yes" replied MIR. Chuggins.
Because 1t goes faster?"
mot exactly that. But somehow l
enjoy hanging around repair shop
more than loailng and looking on in a
livery stable"
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Fillai Solicltude.

When l was your age" said Mr..
Dustin Stax, Il did not stay out and
dance all night as you do"
Il know H." replied his sociable son.
And I'm mighty sorry about II.
That's why I'm trying to get you to
come along and make up for some
of the chances you've missed"
The state herald., 1914-09-18
signature ss:s. sss %; &HAZSEx
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for FletcheFs Castoris

Sweets.
She Is dearer to me than ever"
Keeping up with the price of sugar.
eh ?"-Houston Post
The state herald., 1914-09-18

Some actors get divorces for the ad-
vertising and others just because.