davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

It's a fact that history is always re-
peaing itself and also, "it pays to ad-
vertise" A man who put a matrimon.
ia' ad in the Express fcw months ago
secured license yesterday 1t re-
mains to be seen, however, how much
dividends he will realize on his invest
ment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

JUST A THOUGHT
Ere the Day Is Gone.
= = r = = Sc = = = 4 y

Truth is the aim Of human under.
standing, and this Is not satisfied with
anything unless it be perfectly clear.
II you want to know the short and
safe road which may lead us to virtue
and holy living, follow the precept Of
Socrates.
Strive to be such as you would wish
others to consider you Petrarch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

Postmaster Barefoot states that bus.
mess is picking up under Democratic
administration He still has good
selection Of stamps on hands, but ad-
Yises prospective purchasers to come
early to avoid the rush. BY the way,
the Colonel looks somewhat fatigued
by his arduous duties, but he win prob
ably pull through all right.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10
A BeIated Better Judament.

"old chap, didn't your better judg-
ment tell you not to make that invest
ment?"
No; my better judgment never tells
me anything until after I've gone and
made a fool OF myself"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

And It is very doubtful whether any
sensible man can think OF good ret
son for cleaning up the house while his
wife Is away.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

Bill Beavers has abandoned his ef-
fort to write serial movie on "The
Peris of Peruna" and Is now manufac.
turing one entitled "The Perilous Par
oxysms of a Packagetter,' The lodge
ought to appoint committe to sit UP
with him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

What has become Of the old fashion
fool who got all "het up because
somebody stepped OH his opinions?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

There is no argument about it--Tom
Dwyer admits that he is a hands0mer
man than his brother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

Honestly, when the I'ackagetter
thinks Of how big Billn lambasted the
liars, he g mighty prond to be d mem
Der of the T. II. & C.'L. club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

w w. Horn confidentially admits
that the evangelist handed him few
good raps the other night but be isn't
diyulging the particulars in the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

Hny erroneous reflection on
fbe cbor6cfef, standing or
rePDsdficn of any person. firm
or corporation and any mis-
sfSiemenf which may appear
ia Ihe columns Of fhe Express
viii be pia0iy corrected upon
hs bei1Q br0ngbf 10 the dffen-
lion OF The msaspemenr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10

Another reason why newlywed
shouldn't fool around in the garden is
that he is likely to hoe up her beauti-
full hollyhocks. mistaking them for VII
lainous weeds. 1t happened in Chick.
asha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-10
EXPRESS PAckAeErrEs.

It's fine to hear the big choir sing
And make the hall with music ring.
Likewise it Is simply grand
To hear The reapers III the land
81 Simo says we always rave a
bumper wheat crop when The yield is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
GOING TO CHURCH

As the Everybody -at-Church move ment is being taken up about the country for a tryout, the excellent re- ports which are made indicate that it is a cause for rejoicing not only On the part of the promoters, but by the communities which are endeavoring to get from it the benefits which mari festly lie within.
 While the spell is on and the effort is foremost in the minds of the people magnificent are the results. Tn New York last Sunday all denominat ationz were enthusiastically engaged in get ting out the people and they Were highly successful Big increases iG attendance were recorded and 1t Is hardly to be expected that such is not going to have B good result for the individual and for the church.
 AS the Ohio State Journal says Co a- corning the idea: Certainly so gaed d purpose should not die out. Indeed it would be good' for the public weal if tileshab bit would continue and EreH. Ones life is built upon conditions 0ne's environment determines whitfef he-te geing. whether up or doan. So
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
CITIZENSHIP TRAINING.

It is an ambitious undertaking and one open to great possibilities which is planned by the government in taking up citizenship training. With the CO., operation of the National Municipal league and other organizations long in terested in the problem of education for citizenship. the United States bu- reau of education is undertaking a comprehensive study of the whole problem of civic education.
 By doing officially what has been at tempted heretofore by a number of or ganizations working separately the good results which come from uniting forces already well organized are aim ed at The bureau will undertake such fusion by coordinating these hitherto separate efforts. securing cooperation where independent action has prevail ed, spreading broadcast the results of civic education and formulating a con- structive plan for definite work in this extensive field.
 One of the most pressing problems in citizenship education is that of properly equipped teachers. There are few who have had the requisite train ing. It will be one of the vital tasks in the new work to find out what can be done to train men and women, whether already in the service or just preparing to teach, for the definite re- responsibilities and possibilities of direct instruction in citizenship.
 The undertaking is one which de- serves to succeed and it's importance will increase each year with the many thousands who are coming into the country from other countries receiv- ing it's benefits. There is no chance of citizenship being too highly developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Nobility and Commons.

There will always be a nobility and commons. Democracy does not operate to level all people to one grade. It creates distinctions as sharp as those of the old world sys- tems. There will be as great a diff ference between a noble and vulgar person under democracy as there is between duke and a stable boy in the artificial class scheme of Eng land. There will be more; for often in European society the real character of the stable boy is not far removed from that of duke.
 In the real gradations of nobility rank is of no significance. A lady who is a leader in the smart set may be low and common and the lady who runs the typewriter may be high and gentle.
 Real nobility may be known by these marks:
 A certain fine cleanliness of mind An ignoring and an inconsistencies of the body and it's appetites. Mod eration in eating and drinking. Per feet control over the sex instinct. The body must be got out of the way, else one always gives an impression of grossness that is offensive.
 All vanity. boasting, talking of self and of one's own achievements or money, loud tone of voice, the habit of breaking in upon the conversation of others, too much prominence of the pronoun these are low.
 The real nobility never dress strikingly. The woman who wears a
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
coAsTING ACCIDENTS.

Coasting accidents are now furnish ing their share of the news of the day from all directions and they are of all degrees of severity from the harmless upSetting to broken bones and deaths. Whatever their nature they serve to call attention to the need of exercising the proper amount of care and caution. Coasters toe sell dom give the proper thought to the part which they should play in pre- venting accidents. They heedlessly plunge ahead regardless of danger un- til it is too late, the most hazardous place for sliding being the one where the largest crowd invariably congre- gates.
 With the hills in every section cf the city in capital: shape for sliding and the pleasure being indulged in by large numbers, it is one of the most trying seasons of the year for motor men whose runs take them along thoroughfares, across which sliders are shooting in a dozen places. Drivers of teams and autos likewise know the difficulties which are to be experienced in trying to avoid some child, wherever a hill is to be passed. Unfortunately is it in coasting, as in many other things, like going into water beyond one's depth. rocking the boat, or ven turing on thin ice, that some fright full fatality has to occur before the need of caution is recognized Far bet ter Is it to select safe hills to slide on where danger from vehicles and cars will be the least than to venture into dangerous places and continue to take great chances until someone actually gets hurt or killed. Coasting accidents like all others should be guarded against instead of being in- Nitad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
VALUE OF ATHLETICS.

It will be generally conceded that this is an age which understands the value of outdoor exercises and sports, and that this applies as well to those in college as to those in grammar or high school There is a benefit to be gained through athletics which can not be obtained in any other way and it is the recognition of the importance of this development of body at the same time as the mind is being devel- oped which has given greater power to college athletics. Instead of being a disorganized part of the training they receive as much attention as and are frequently obtained at greater ex- pense than some of the professorships.
 An instance as to how firm a grip athletics have taken is furnished by Lafayette college in Pennsylvania which institution has greatly prof ted from the influence of it's president. Er E. w Warfield. Under his guidance it has experienced unprecedented growth but he has opposed the prom thence which has been given to ath letics. His ideas of college and col lege training were of the old school He placed a. restraint upon such things in college and was inclined to as great severity as the inclination of some heads of colleges may be to too great Ieniency. He failed to rec ognize the good in athletics with the result that when he leaves the insti- tuition this year he will be succeeded by a president who does not possess such old fashioned ideas. Lafayette thus responds to the demand of the times. Henceforth the undergraduates and alumni can expect to see athletics in their rightful place though with the necessary regulations and restrictions | to preserve the educational standard of the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
A REAL NERVE AND
 BODY BUILDING MEDICINE

We believe RexaIl Olive Emulsion Is
 the best remedy made for toning the
 nerves, enriching the blood, building
 up wasted tissues, renewing health,
 strength and energy-the best rnedi-
 cine you can use if you are run down.
 tired-out, nervous and dehiiitated, no
 matter what the cause It doesn't de-
 pend for its good effect upon alcohol
 or habit-forming drugs, because it con-
 ta1ns none. 1t may not make you feel
 better in a few hours, but it will make
 you feel better. we are sure. just as
 soon as the tonic and food properties it contains have a chance to get into
 the blood and, through the blood. into
 the rest of the system, Pure Olive
 Oil and the Hypophosphites have long
 been endorsed by successful physicians but heFetofore the first tinaa they are combined into aRe preparation which, as 6 nerve=food and a builder of strength and health, We believe, has nc equal,
 Rexail Olive Oil Ehuision today, and build Yeur health and strengthen yeur system against more seFiens illness. To eallVaieseehts, old BeepIe, pRay ] children and all etheRs Whs ars weak rHh=deWH er alliRg, we effer hexal, Olive Oil EH4nlalen with enr FerseAal premise that if it 6sssa't make peu well and strong again. ig will sast EsQ Rarhing, If We aidn't have tAe ptHA HAest | faith in it we wouldn't etfer 1t with this gua1Antee neE even recommend 1t to geu. We are s4se that once Eeu have used. it Faa will reenmnend il to Keur | friends. and thank Us fer having
 9he mare Han I,saa 'Rexail steEes. and
 in tais teHR only by us. s1:AA.-N B. sesiH $ Son, 11s Main Street, Mes~loh,
 CeaF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
ONLY AS LAST RESORT.

The distressing circumstances which surround the killing of Ranchowner Benton by General Villa has stirred up much feeling both here and abroad. Along the border line the feeling has become intense and from Europe not a little advice has been offered by the press as to the course which this coun- try should pursue. Sight seems to be lost of the fact that many others have preceded MT. Benton and as much as the affair must be regretted, in view Of the circumstances he seemed to have taken an important part himself in bringing it about.
 Even from the start of the Mexican trouble there have been some who have urged intervention so it is but natural that such should be ad- vocated under the latest developments This would mean the sending of an army of United States soldiers into that country and submitting them to the same treatment as is being ex- perienced in the guerilla warfare. It would mean the sacrificing of a great many more lives as the outcome of conflicts and disease. Intervention should be as it is being reserved as a remedy of last resort There are dA1AAOG4t4SS COIIueCtSu IAeTSW4I0 to say nothing of the cost, which urge the exhaustion of every other method first The Benton incident has aroused an undesirable situation, but it is not 3 circumstance which can be attributed to the policy of this government. Ii ig but natural, therefore, that the pres ident concludes to sit tight and await developments. Intervention is not something to rush into with the same spirit and manner as characterized Benton's visit to Villa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
SHE'S TOO UNsELFIsH

think she said of my going around the city in all this elegance, when these friends of mine have never even been In a common carl feel as il I ouGhtn't to have come
 But, Cousin Sarah I expostulated, If you had not come that wouldn't t have given your friends a ride
 MO, maybe not she agreed, but l do not like to enjoy luxuries when those who are just as good as l am are going without
 '.The night we dined at your house Cousin Sarah told me on the way home that she kept thinking all dur ing the meal how much her niece would have liked the delicious dishes you had. Plain victuRis suit me best, she said. but Susie is so fond of fancy cooking. I could hardly eat for thinking how she would have en- joyed that dinner. !"
 Good gracious," cried Mrs. Elm mons, laughing. I'm sure you must have been resigned to her leaving sooner than you expected"
 lon the contrary. I was sorry, for readily saw from Letty's letter that she and William were anxious tC complete a little addition to the house while Cousin Sarah was away from home. She strongly urged Cousin Sarah to stay and declared, that there was no reason in the world for her tc return. So it was clear to me that there were reasons why they wished has to remain away a little while longer I tried to make her see that she was not needed at home, but she told me indignantly that she would not shirl her plain duty. She said she always had done and always would do hel share.
 'fShe went home lamenting that I too, wasn't going where I coulC have pure country air feel req mean breathing it, she said, when think of all the people cooped up il the city
 50 it is reasonably certain thal she Is not enjoying herself in Busy vile because you and l and her othel city friends are not there to share hel comforts. s."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
WATCH YOUR STEP
Hard on The Others.
BY THE CONDUCTOR


 Say, that fellow Ford. with his 10,- 100000 bucks he don't know whatta dc with, has sure put it over tn old timers, aint he?
 Hes giv' em a new mark to shoot at. Too bad he didn't tip it off sos all us guys that aint gettin' $5 per could went to Detroit last year an took a job night watchin' or sweepin' out his office. I'd work for $5 a day. Amt gettin' half that now.
 But he ain't throwin' that S10.- 900, 900 away Believe me, he gotta 'ad for his money n if he'd buy $10,- 000,00 worth on all tn billboardS- He sure did put it all over tn newspapers. l bet tn Fiji Island Boomerang is as full of it as all tn white mans papers.
 "Ev'ry wild man O Borneo II have to get him little two by four autymobile now. They'll be hangin' 'em in their noses down in Zululand- All the Eski- mo kids Il make their daddies get 'em one to sleep in nights.
 Some guy says to me: Ford ought to be shamed O him self, chargin' all that money for his durn cars. Why don't he make his buzz wagons cheaper so's me an you can buy one
 T tell that fellow I'm glad they ain't no cheaper. If us Americans ever get country'n go nutty. Cheap aptymob4les an cheap pianos, an cheap diamonds never made good times nohow. It's cheap beefsteak, an eggs fol l 10c a dozen an four for g a barre | that puts tn crimp in hard times. Looks to me like Detroit d be 2 ] good place to stay way from. Them Ford autymobile peopleiH have sC 1 much in their pay envelopes eY'r1 | Saturday night they'll buy out all tn meat markets an tn grocers got Al 1 tn other worktn' people in Detroitl | have to eat snowbaIls this winter. 1 fFairmount street! Wait till the | car stops! It's a bad gradei Look where you step!"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Manufacturinn in Janan.

There are more than one thousand concerns in Japan engaged in manu- featuring knit shirts, socks. gloves and drawers. Factories employing large capital, labor, or modern machinery do not exist.
 The Russian department of agricul- ture has appropriated the sum of S5,665 for the reorganization of the Moscow Musuem of Agriculture, the first institution of it's kind in Europe, which wil celebrate its fiftiethanni- versary in 1915.
 Chowfa Mana Vajidavudh, who sue ceeded his father on the throne of Si- am. is modern in his ideas and plans, He is literary. writes poetry and has so far forsaken the ways of his ancest- DTS that he travels by automobile, hav- ing a number of fine cars.
 The marine disasters of 1913 amount ed to $35,000, 900 in British insured ships and cargoes, totally lost, as com pared with 26.5000,00 in 1912. The figures include the latter year include the Titanic, representing underwrit- ing claims for about $6,250,0O0.
 At a recent auction sale of the rare autograph letters of the Remsen Lane collection in New York the letter which Gen. U. s. Grant wrote to his father announcing his intentionl kb enlist was sold for S91 the highest price obtained at the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
MUSTER0LE Loosens Up Congestion From Colds

Just rub it brislxly on the chest and throat tonight, and get the soothing relief this clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. gives.
 The eld-time mustard plaster used te blister MUSTERQLE doesn't. That's why millions are now using it with such comforting results. It breaks up cold quicker than any mustard plaster you ever saw
 Best for Sore Throat Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chil- plains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia).
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars. and a special large hospital size for $2.5o. Sold by druggists every where. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTEROI.E Company Cleveland. O., and we will mail you g jar postage prepaid.
 Miss M. Speers. Graduate Nurse St Petersburg, Florida, says:
 "I have found it excellent for every thing that has anything to do with colds or rheumatic affections. I am g professional nurse and this product is better than any thing I ever saw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

it is very important for every man to select the right influence under which he is to live
 It is not a question of doctrine or belief that is so much involved in this matter as association. The doctrine can take care of itself if a person puts himself In an environment that is kindly, wholesome and uplifting. If a man respects himself, if he care any, thing for the good that is in him, lie will betake himself to company that recognizes the real qualities of man hood and womanhood.- If he chootes good company, he will be a part of it"
 The movement to increase church attendance has made an excellent be- ginning. Much benefit cannot help but result though no effort ought to be left undone to make 1t develop it's greatest benefit, through the contribu : ton to and the increasing of the in huence of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
THEN and NOW

Today, although the Atlantic is still uncrossed by airship or flying ma chine, the belief that the trip will be accomplished this year is widespread. Rodman Wanamaker is building an aeroboat with which he expects will fly from Newfoundland to Ireland in less than 24 hours, and others are in the field for the $5o,ooo prize offered by Lord Northciiffe for the first aeri- al voyage across the Atlantic.
 An even more ambitious pro feet calls for an aeropIane trip around the world in connection with the Pana- ma-Pacifie Exposition. A route has already been mapped out, a sum of $3oo0oo proposed as prizes, and a number of aViators have indicated their easerness to participate in the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

John Wise, the first aeronaut in the United States, was born on this date 1o6 years ago today. He be- gan experimenting in Philadelphia in 1885 and in the fall of 1887 dis covered that while passing through a thunder cloud the cords of his balloon gave forth musical sounds and he heard voices on earth when he was a mile above 1t. Twice in 1s43 he asked Congress for appro priations for crossing the Atlantic in a balloon, and later tried to get it's aid in building airships from which explosives could be thrown at an enenay on land or sea. Up to 1859 he had made 2S0 aseensions. September 2e, 1879, he aseended from St. Louis and never returned. The body of one member of the party was afterwards found In Lake Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

garment that attracts attention be- cause of it's startIingness shows a streak of commences.
 Nobieness is shown by courtesy, by an unfailing regard for the feelings of others, by an inborn gentleness and modesty: just as coarseness of na- ture IS shown by the opposite kind of thing.
 Testing yourself and others by these standards. you will be surprised at the number of genuinely noble people you know.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Utterly Hopeless.

And so the soldiers in the Pankhurst peoples army mutinied because they were not allowed to smoke at a meet ing? Now. isn't that just like men They're utterly hopelessi-Indianapo News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

The thought of having s16o, 900 ready to spend If not charged with lunacy, as is the position of Harry Thaw, is sufficient to make most any one crazy