davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
= +++++++++++++ - 4
EXPRESS PAckAcETTEs.


The Steenth Spasm.
Perhaps you thought this song was
DER,
II so, you'd better think some more,
For umteen spasms-oh for the last
I'll spring ere that parade is past.
Jack Abercrombie is the daddy OF
the Buy-Two-Bales club.
1t will have to be admitted the lieu
tenant governor is a 'nrgiving sort of
soul
81 Simp says he notices that the
days always keep on growing shorter
till they begin to become longer
The worst of it is that the war news
about which we become the most ex-
cited IS generally denied the next day.
Thus far we haven't heard anybody
register a kick because the time has
come for giving the lawn mower va
cation.
The question is, will Col. McAlester
be turned out Of the booster club IN
McAlester? Evidently he is trying to-
dpunnlfIafe thp foWn
The Enid Eagle tells about man IN
tnat town who walked nine miles
around billiard table one night but
collapsed after pushing lawn mower
thirty feet.
A regiment OF editors who are skill-
ed in the art Of cutting communities
tions to make them fit their space,
would come in handy with the allies
who are desperately striving to per-
form that stunt for the Germans
The Packagetter being so busy
boosting the parade he clean plum
forgot to grind out his monthly spasm
about the bill collectors However, the
collectors called as usual and we didn't
notice that it was any easier to stand
them off.
And Bob Murray came back" In
S6nfTrea5ects Washington, D. G, is q
pretty fair town, but you can't really 1
blame anybody for passing 1t up for
Besides It is mighty hard !
10 drive the Chickasha germ out Of
he system when one gets inoculated |
with it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
Beef Roll we !lg

a New Way Of Uaine Left Overs
BY Mrs. Tanef Rcnxfe mn, Editor
efthe Boston Cooking School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position Of left overs most per-
picking problem. K c Beef Roll
will 90 a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds.
burns. soalds, old sores, rash, chafed
skin, is Ballard's Snow Liniment, it is
both healing and antiseptic. Price CSC,
SOC and $1OO per bottle. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.-Adv. ~ d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
OF EIGHTEEN
MONTHS OF DEMOCRACY

Tariff reyision-downward.
Income tax.
Currency reform.
War with Mexico averted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
Great stunYalnl

Billie does some wonderful stunts
on skates
Jill-Well. you ought to see him
when he steps accidentally on piece
of soapl"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
LIBRARY BIRTHDAY.

On October 2. 1905. nine years ago
today. the carnegie library of Chick
afha was opened for the distribution
Of hooks and the accommodation Of
reading room visitors. There are two
anniversaries celebrated by the insii-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Sandy was walking along the road
In deep thought, and 1t was his minis
ter who brought him to earth again
with;
"Halloa, Sandy! Thinking OF the
future, eh?"
Mo-" replied our hero moodily. 40
morrow's the wife's birthday, and I'm
thinking Of the present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
Different.

Bill--Do you see anything attractive
about weeds In a garden?
Jill-Well, yes. II they are Widows
weeds and it's a roof garden.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
MInht MAKE rhlnns worse.

why can't | have this case, doc
tori" pleaded the nurse st Is palpI
tation of the heart You are toe
pretty for cases where the heart is
affected Pittsburgh Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
Impervious 10 x-Ra IS.

Silk fabric, heavily impregnated
with lead and tin salts, is being made
in France for making X-ray proof
garments for doctors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

1t is seldom that man can know
himself unless some one gives him a
rude introduction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02
STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.


Pa Dared Him.
She-I told pa you wanted to see
him the next time you called.
Hs-What did he say?
She-He said for you to come on;
he wasn't afraid of you.-Boston Tran
script.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Hny eryoaso9s reflection on
The character, sf61di1e or
repgfsfio1 of any person, firm
or corporation and any mis-
statement which may appear
10 The columns of The Express
viii be gladly corrected gp01
Hs beigQ br0a1hf 10 fbe affe1-
Hon Of The msnsgemens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Bring some cotton rags 10 tnt Daily
Express office at once. Spot cash paid;
wool rags. scraps and trimmings not
wanted. 2-s-f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-02

Express want Ads bring results.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--New Britain at Bridge. port, Waterbury at New London, Springfield at Pittsfield, Hartford at New Haven @ games).
 ednesday-Hartford at Bridge port, New Haven at New Britain, Wa terbury at New London, Springfield at Pittsfield.
 Thursday-New Haven at Bridge port, Hartford at Waterbury. New Britain at Springfield, New London at Pittsfield.
 Friday-New Haven at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Hartford, New Britain at Springfield, New London at Pitts field.
 Saturday-Springfiel at New Ha- ven, Bridgeport at Waterbury, New London at New Britain, Pittsfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
BARGAIN DAY FOR
 NEW BRITAIN FANS
New London Plays Two Games at
 Electric Fled Saturday.

The first bargain day of the season at Electric field will take place Sat- urday when New Britain and New London will clash In a double head CT. Up to date New London has won every game in its series with New Britain butt an attempt will be made to stop this. In the game at New London last Friday. New Britain made the Planters work every minute and the game was not over until the last man was out.
 This double bill for the price of one admission should bring out a big mob to help the boys along. Full bleach CTS means encouragement for the players, as witness the game Fourth of July morning when Scinski's men played like fiends because they had big crowd on hand to boost them along. Those interested in the well fare of the New Britain club hope that another full house will greet the players Saturday and the boys prom ise to give a good show for the money.
 Scinsld Wanted Mcdonald.
 Probabl no man in the league was so disappointed as Owner Scinski when he read this morning that "Si" Mcdonald had signed to manage the Springfield Ponies. Scinski was anxious to secure Mcdonald and says he had tentative agreement with him whereby the former Hartford manager came to New Britain.
 When Dan O'Neil assumed control of the Hartford club a short time ago, Mcdonald read the hand writing on the wall and expected to be re- leased. It was then, Scinski says that he approached "Si'' and asked him to come to New Britain in the event that he was dropped by the Hartford club. Mcdonald Is said to have replied that he intended to quit baseball but that if he decided to stay in the game he would join the Hardware City aggregation Me- Donald and Scfnski have been trying to see each other for the past few
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
]. Besf and Nou Accmate Sporting News of he Day.

days but while their trails crossed they never met each other. McDon- aid was in town yesterday but Scin- ski was in New York. Had the local magnate been in New Britain it Is probable that he would have signed up Mcdonald.
 Mcdonald would have been just the man I wanted" Scinski said to- day, "and I'm sorry I wasn't here yesterday when he was in town. have been trying to see him but nev- CT seemed to get the chance"
 Mcdonald will succeed Billy Ham ilton, who Is said to be unpopular with the Springfield players. Hamilton Is a brainy baseball man but the players are said to claim that he is too severe in his criticism of their work. Probably he was disappointed in not developing 8 pennant winner right off the bat.
 Scinski realizes that his club is hopelessly down and out as far as this season is concerned and will work from now on to build up a fast ag- gregation for next year. He was asked yesterday whether he would stick" for the rest of the year You can bet I'll stick" he replied.
 There is no question about it, Scin- ski is the gamest man that ever hit these parts and while his club has been ding donging along with the breaks" all going to the other clubs, he has sat tight and grinned, despite the fact that he is $13,000 out since buying the franchise. The pub lie recognizes his gameness and ap- preciates his nerve in sticking to the wheel when the machine shows an inclination to hit a telegraph pole. All wish him luck because it's hard to wish anything else to a man with his backbone.
 New Haven Here Tomorrow.
 Jerry Cornell, first citizen of Win sted, Beau Brummel of Spavin Rock, official keeper of the goats, batter of umpires and high chief crab of the Eastern association, will bring his performing White Wings to Electric field tomorrow for mid-week battle with Scinski's tribe. It's a sad week when New Britain cannot beat New Haven and the average sharps are al- ready crediting New Britain with a victory and New Haven with a loss. Among the attractions on the New Haven team in addition to the incom- parable Cornell is Bugs" Smith, who does a little copyrighted skit on the first base coaching line entitled Squirrels Have Nothing on Me Whoop La, I'm a Loon.' Of course it is understood that Smith does his turn when he is not pitching. When he gets onto the mound-well, he tries to be sane but the New Britain bat ters usually drive him crazy again.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
WATERBURY TO STICK.
Will Not Be Removed to Norwich.
 Murphy Says.

Waterbury, July 14.-There was a report circulated. in Waterbury to the effect that the management of the Waterbury baseball club intended to transfer the team to Norwich. This was denied by Secretary William Murphy, who explained how the re- port started.
 Several of the boys on the club" he said, have suggested that the team be transferred to Norwich so that they could be near the league leaders, New London. haven't given the thing the slightest thought I suppose someone heard the boys say that and spread the report that we were to go there.''
 When asked how the club drew here towards other cities in the cir cult, MT. Murphy replied that the at- tendance here was less than anywhere else in the league.
 He was asked whether Waterbury had smaller crowds than New Britain and replied that according to all re- ports, New Britain, the team that holds down eighth place, draws more each day than Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

a-b. r. b.h. DO. a. e. Dawson, lf.........4 O 0 3 0 Moves, 3b. .........4 0 3 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
Home Runs Important.

St. Louis, July 1.-The Cardinals dropped the second game straight te the Braves, to '. Home runs played an important part. After Doian tied the score in the ninth innins with four base drive the game went until the .ne.fth, when Dugey sos a home run with one on. The Car. dinals could nlake but one run in their half. The score:
 r. h. Boston s.t
 so1o1o1oooo2--s 17li St. Louis
 020000 030I00l-7 IF M Batteriss-James, Rudolph and Whaling; perritt, Sallee, Griner and Wingo. &y
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

The following answ ers to queries and hints arc by William H. Stewart, Jr., who is president of tic Stewart Automobile academy of New York city, and regarded as the leading au. thor1ty on motor car education In this country. Queries from local aa. toists will be cheerfully answered next week if possible.
 Motoring Department, The Herald: Where a party has four cylinder motor and it does not act right on all four cylinders. how can the bad cylinder be located? Until lately the engine has given no trouble of any kind.-T. J.
 Try the compression of each cylin- der separately. Beginning with the first cylinder, open all the compress sion relief cocks except number one. After that open number one and close number two and so on. If there is weak compression in any one cylinder this in itself is sufficient to cause the motor to act badly. Usual ly the trouble is due to an unseated exhaust valve. If compression is good in each cylinder then you should test the plugs. Perhaps the porcelain of one of the plugs is broken or short circuited with carbon. The porcelain should be sound and clean, and the spark gap about one-thirty-second or an inch.
 Motoring Department, The Herald: Why is 1t necessary to use battery to start? I can start my engine on the magneto just as we'll. A friend of mine tells me that some time will have trouble on the road because I don't carry battery Is this SOL R. o.
 When starting motor on magneto 1t is usually necessary to spin 1t. The magneto does not deliver sufn- ciently hot spark to ignite the gas if turned slowly. If the masneto is in good condition and the mixture right, quick turn with spark lever ad- vanced will often suffice. In cold weather starting engine on magneto is more difficult. due to poor carpu- retion when motor is cold. The bav- tery and coil system delivers a hot spark at all times and obviates tho danger of a kick back as we'll as con- siderable cranking. when climatic conditions affect carburetion.
 Motoring Department, The Herald: How often should the valves be ground to keep the motor up to standard? have a new car which has been used now about 1000 miles, It does not act right on hills. I am told that the valves need grinding. Your advice will be appreciated.--S. R.
 On some motors the valves re- quire more attention than on others. It is good economy to reseat tho
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14

Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
EQUITIES CANS PITCHER.

Manager Boultes of Bridgeport has let Pitcher Cooper go. He tried the big fellow out in practice and was satisfied that Cooper couldn't make good The fellows that have been sent to me so far have been jokes as pitchers" declared the Bridgeport manager. I'm better off to stick to the fingers I have
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
HELPFUL HINTS

. Leather boots used universal joints protect A will better than too s When has been standing for time is advisable  of ddrt
 
 will
  unless removed carefully The slightest a with often
 
 Floating axes driving noisy when will advisable avoid rubber principle applies conditions surrounding
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
JUNK STILL. CAMPS ]. ! AT ELECTRIC FIELD
Luck Plays Biz Part in Hartford's
 5-4 Victory.

II If ever luck played an important ,s1ole in deciding ball game 1t did yesterday when the fates passed Hartford a victory over New Britain lon a silver platter. It was just gen. luine 100 per cent. pure luck that en- abled the Senators to win. The score was 5 to I.
 1 Tn the first inning the gods of fchance swatted New Britain between the eyes. With Ray Hancock on the lmound, Handsome Mickey Keliher lthe Apollo of the Eastern association, hmade a clean single he was entitled Ito. Gardella tried to sacrifice by bunting. Hancock made a perfect iithrow but Gardella got in the way and the ball bounced off his back. He made first safely and Keliher romped to third. Curry landed on the ball which was driven to the pitchers box It would seem that Hancock had had enough bad luck for one inning but the rabbits foot was still missing. Curry's grounder struck Hancock on the foot and skipped out into right field, Keliher and Gardella scoring. Hoey sacrificed Curry to second and with two down Muldoon smashed to right field. The jtnx was still in camp camp and the ball to freakish bound over Jones' head, giving Muldoon double and allowing Curry and Ken nedy. who had singled to score.
 "Pete" Wilson succeeded Hancock and tho ball took 8 freakish bound cept in the sixth, when the Senators scored once on three singles.
 Dan O'Nei1 introduced new pdtch- CT, Johnson. by name but 1t is doubt full if he will ever rank as high as his namesake, the great Walter John son. He depends mainly on speed and the New Britain players were be- ginning to find him nicely, around the last part of the game.
 Tom Poland was forced to abdicate the catcher's box in the second in favor of Egan. Poland fell heavily after making a sharp foul while at did good work, getting two hits and mailing two men at second. In the opinion of many fans Egan is an inn provement on Poland both in catch ing and batting.
 Empires Keenan and Garry were frequently criticized for their judg- ment and in the seventh the latter made two glaring boots"
 While he fell one short of win ming .sPetes Wilson was the hero of the day. Besides being supreme on the rubber he did considerable execu- tion with his bat. His single in the seventh developed into a run and in the eighth he slammed out sure enough two sacker that scored Zeimer and Egan. Right here the game might have been tied up but min- ute previous Tetreault had been caught mapping between first and sec- ond so that Wilson's smash scored only two instead of three runs.
 The score:
 ..'. - New Britain.
 a.b. r. b.h. DO. a. e.. Dawson, n.........4 0 o Moves, 3b. ........4 0 0
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
GIANTS ARE FEEBLE I
 BEFORE JIM VAUGHN
Lose to Cubs -"fG" Wash "Comes
 BaCh"- "---NaIttT Johnson Wins.

Chicago, July 14.--The pitching that Tiny Jim Vaughn did yesterday ai- lowed but the smallest of chances for the Giants to win. and the only time they were formidable was in the ninth inning when Vaughn, after pitching rarely telling game. wasn't far from a blowup. The large and burly boxman steadied. however. re. stunned the deadly work he had been doing, and the Cubs won by a score of to 2. The score:
 rh. .. New York 100000 2-2 Bf Chicago ....0 0 O 20 *-4 g1 Batteries--Fromme wiltse and Mclean; Vaughn and Bresnahan.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Big Ed Walsh fin "Come Back. .-

New York, July 14.--New York ti, vided double header with the whitt Sox, conf ,g back in the second game for to 1 triumph after having been shut out. 2 to O, in the opensr Jimmy Callahan is about as happy this morning as if he had taken both
 (Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
nv J. w. r. MASON,
fFor~sr European Manager ef the
United Press-b

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-li a.
m.)-The extension OF the west
ern battle front northward TO
ward Belgium. Il being partly
checked by lateral offers OF re-
distance by Won Kluck's and Won
Boehn's corps. As the allies con-
centrate closer and closer TO the
north, the Germans are thrust
ing forward parts OF their north
and south battle line until they
run east and west. These at
tempts TO halt the northern pres
sure Of the enemy constitute
series of blocking operations.
BY adopting this method, the
Germans are delaying the attain
ment Of what appears 70 be the
new strategic objective OF the
allies. powerful attack upon
Won .Boehn's northwest corner OF
the German battle square. near
the Belgian boundary.
The arrival OF large force OF
Indian troops At this time, should
have an important bearing on the
allies' movement against the
German right front. IL the In.
dams began disembarking at
Marseilles week ago, they could
all be ready for active service
now. twenty-five thousand troops
a day can be moved to the front
In an emergency by q modern
railway system without creating
confusion. II the Indians total
$4,000. as has been suggested, II
would be no impossible matter
to have practically all Of them
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
THE OLD WORLD WAR
FROM DAY TO DAY

at the battle line at present. after
allowing for q brief rest 70 TO
cover from the cramping railway
journey OF 800 miles.
Yesterdays officiai request In
Great Britain for 1000 railway
men TO 30 TO France. suggests.
however. the French lines OF rail
communication may not be work
ing smoothly. The sudden de-
sire for assistance In running the
most important part Of an army's
mechanism 10 disconcerting. II
Its meaning In that q partial
breakdown has occurred In the
working OF the French railways,
the arrival OF. the Indian Infantry
may be largely delayed. it In
curious that the British govern
ment should issue q call for rail-
way men coincidently with the
necessity for rapid transportation
or her Indian troops.
The increasing fury Of the at
tack on Antwerp emphasizes the
need for releasing the German
troops In Belgium Whether Ant.
werp falls or whether the allies
finally drive the Germans out Of
Belgium before that happens.
eventually the German defense
will be strengthened by the troops
now acting extensively against
the Belgians.
This fact must be remembered
In estimating the power OF the
German resistance, for Il will
play an important part IN the fu-
ture. II the Germans are driven
back to the Rhine, the Belgian
army Of occupation and the one
guarding communications viii 20
with them.
This force largely outnumbers
the Belgians who would be re-
leased for field service, assuming
Belgium would march with the
allies into Germany. The conse-
Quences would be that the Ger
man defensive strength would au-
tomatioally increase a. the Ger
man boundary was reached, apart
from the Contributions from the
home reserves. Defeat for the
Germans along the Aisne and IN
Belgium. II entailing only an or
derly retreat, will thus Increase
, the kaisers power OF resistance
against an overwhelming defeat
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

A Stove worthy q Wen . Company.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

DETROIT. Oct s-Up; stormount.
ie;so Thursday niKht; Filpert. 1880:
North SEA-. 1870; Ericsson, Nasmythe
wood. !: Andasts. ss6: schiller. $40;
Laughitn, t:10; Northern Queen. $3.50
codorus lsrrivedi. s:so; SAWYER. Ours
sona ton. 9nsaSmms,A n.Sas $40; Fiass. warriner'
Down; quincy shaw II Thursday
Osborne. Barlum, Gavin. 1890; Eng
$50: Tuscarors. s:So; Maritans. s;is;
Havard and consort. s:se
TAe 500.
sAuLT sFE. MARIE. Oct, a.--Up: II,
l.. Wallace, Valcartter, Thursday
night: Snyder Phillip Minch. Kirby.
$50; Barth. Redfern. 10; Augustus.
Sierra, IL: Kennedy. midnight; Wal
ters. IL Ream, s:3o; Denmark. a; Ama-
xon. $50; Verona, 1890; Gleniyvet. Hill
WILLIAM Mathsr, Mariska. 10, osfy
Down: Harvester, Mathew wilson. !
ton, s.s6; Hetfier. $40. olcott Path.
sIssie,ss nian9sSs; S%srssi % eesss Per-. SsS
sonsrsd Milier,. s:se: Eakeyocd.
Lynch. tss9. Toitsc, Godfrey. 5; Labelle
$780, bunhsm. $50. Harvey, Brown
North Lake. 7; Turner. $50: Anseline,
As.e"s +s--A
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
BOY WAITING FOR CAR
1a is RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Sidney Berman. IL years old. OF No.
2l7 Elisabsth-st. esst y at 81 Mays
hospital suffering from bruises about
the head and arms. The boy was stand
Ing at Randolph and Monroe-sts.. when
An automobile driven BY ]. n. Matssn.
OF No. Ss2 Mtchigan-ave.. struck him.
MT. Matgen took the younsstsr TO the
hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

We do not want anyone to be forced to
purchase an inefficient, inconvenient and
otherwise undesirable. cooking range
simply because they do not happen to
have sufficient ready cash to purchase one
OF these Garland Combination Gas
Ranges, and therefore we have provided
convenient terms ranging upwards from
$500 monthly on the purchase OF the dif-
ferent models