davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

Generally clear and pleasant;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-08

Arthur. Wilson of Battle Creek,
Mich, spent Sunday in the city, the
guest OF John w. Crosby.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
INSTALLATION
 AND BALL

On Thursday evening, April 2d, 1914, Skagway Lodge No. 431, B. P. o. E. will hold it's regular an nual installation of officers, Past Exalted Ruler Howard Ashley, in stalling officer.
 Invitations are also out for neighboring lodges and it is ex- pected that there will be a large delegation of Elks from Ft. W. H. Seward, as well as some from Ju- neau and Douglas who will accept and be present.
 Invitations are also sent out for the annual installation ball which is announced to take place on the night of April 2d, and for which preparations are now going on under the supervision of a commit tee of arrangements, composed of members Of the lodge.
 Muic for the installation ball will be furnished by Prof. O. Sel- mer's orchestra.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ]
 Lucas County. {

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, doing business tr the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case oi Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed in my presence, this 9th day oi December, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON,
 (Seal.) Notary Public Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
PERSONAL.

Jerry Quinlan is a passenger north on the Humboldt. He will either stop off at Juneau or con tinue on to Whitehorse, where he has been offered position with the sidestreams Navigation company
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Gaudin con tinued their journey on to White horse this mornng. MT. Gaudin is one of the most trusted employ es of the B. Y. N. Go.
 The steamboat men of the N. 10. Co. s river fleet, who have been here for several days, left on the train this morning for the lower Yukon.
 Whats a Skagway Omelet? You'll never fiDd out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
.OLD FAV0RITE
 AGAIN IN RUN

The City of Seattle. at one time the most popular steamship on the skagway Seattle run, after a thor ough oyerhauling and repairing, at an expense of $135,OO0, is again in commission and will reach here on her initial voyage for this year on April 4th.
 The changes that haye been made include the installation of oil burn CTS, the substitution of steel for wood on the sides of the vessel be- tween the hull and the lower deck, the construction of an observation room on the forward part of the up- per deck and the pilot house and officers quarters above that, the clearing away of the skylight and yenttlator on the after part of the upper deck, oyer the saloon, mak- ing out of it a promenade of about half the vessels length and it's en- tire width, the putting in of an other hatchway aft which will greatly expedite the handling of cargo and the installation of new power winches.
 The plan of the staterooms will remain as they were prior to the oyerhauling.
 The City of Seattle always had the reputation of being one of the speediest boats on the Alaska run and the alterations she has recent ly undergone will henceforth put her in a class almost entirely by herself in this respect.
 With the Spokane and the City of Seattle both on the Northern run the P. c. S. S, Co. is well equipped to handle in first class manner all the excursion and reg ular passenger business that of fers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
HORSES STABLED IN
 ICE IN GREENLAND

A Danish explorer who has just returned from journey across the inland ice of Greenland made use of Icelandic ponies, which he found to be well adapted to arctic travel
 When stops were made the horses were sheltered in holes cut in the ice. hese icy stalls were quite comfortable, and in severe weather were covered with tarpaulrns to keep out snow and wind. The small horses gave q good account of themselves, and will doubtless be used extensively in future arctic expeditions.-From the April num- Der of Popular Mechanics Magazine,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
SHORT ON MEMORY.
Ampere's Great Mind Had No Room
 For Merely Royal Affairs.

Ampere. the famous mathematician and physicist, was one of the most ab- sent minded men that ever lived. as the following story from the Taegliche Rundschau goes far to prove:
 In September, 1906, Ampere read a learned paper on his researches before The Academy of Sciences in Paris. When he had finished his lecture and was about to take his seat he found, to' his surprise that 1t was occupied. Greatly agitated. he went to Geohrey Saint Hilaire, the president of the academy. aud said, ''Alr. President. l must call your attention to the fact that some one who is not member of this body has entered the chamber and taken my seat"
 The president replied calmly, You are mistaken. my learned brother; the person whom you have in mind is. like ourselves. d fellow of the Academy Of Srien"rS."
 How loug. should like to ask" said Ampere.
 Since Nivose of the year Vl," said ,be president. who was now entering into the humUr of the situation.
 And in what class?" inquired the suspicious Ampere.
 ''Iu the class of mechanical engineer ing my friend" answered Saint Hilaire. laughing
 Well. that is odd" cried Ampere, and. Seizirg calendar of the academy, he opened to the date Saint Hilaire had mentioned and read: Napoleon Bona parte. fellow of the Academy of Sciences. chosen in Nivose Of the year VI"
 Much disturbed. Ampere made all sorts of apologies and explained that he had not recognized the emperor on account of his poor eyeSight
 You see what happens" said Ma pOleOn, when You don't get round to meet your fellow members. l have never seen you al the Tuileries. But now l shall command you to come and see me. Tomorrow at o'clock you will dine with me"
 The next evening the emperor wait ed two hours for Ampere, but he had long since forgotten the invitation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
WHERE Is BESSIE M. DAVIS?

Chief of Police J. T. Martin has received a letter Of inquiry from Mrs. Jane s. Bishop, dated at Dal- las, Texas, 5534 GolunIa avenue asking for information as to the whereabouts Of her daughter, Bessie NJ. Davis, who left Seattle last September for Juneau and wrote that she would advise her mother when located. The letter says that nothing has been heard from Bessie" since September l., and that all letters have been re- turned.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
INTERIOR WEATRER REPORT

skagway, 20 above, cloudy, nth, wind.
 Caribou, Is above. clear, N. wd. Tagish, 16 above, clelr, N. wd. Whitehorse, above, cloudy, N. wind.
 Atliu, 15 above, clear, \. wd. Lower LeBarge, 8 above, clear, calm.
 HooJalinqua, 15 above, clear. c. Big Salmon, To above, clear, N. wind
 Carmacks, -; clear, calm. Yukon Crossing, 10 above, clear, North wind
 Selktrk, II above, clear, north wind.
 Coffee Creek. 10 above, clear, North wind
 White River, -; clear, calm. Stewart River, Q; clear, calm. Dawson, 10 below, clear, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES.

Pink Opera Cloaks.-Drama. the story of @ models reward.-Selig The Last Block House A good drama of the old pioneer days. h. dians raiding the settlers homes. A good exciting feature in two reels. "Kalem."
 How the Duke of Leisure reach es his winter home. Comedy. Selig. Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27

 EXCURSI0NIsTS

The train left Whitehorse this morning with the following excur- sionists bound for skagway:
 J. R. Alguire, Miss LaRose, T.. Becker, H. Cochran, Mrs. L. Mil nes, Dr. and Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. c. Dech, E. J. Hamacher, J. smith, G. Derembe, F. Young, Mrs. Judge Taylor and daughter,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
Visible Molecules.

The year 1913 recorded the first demonstration visible to the eye that all matter is composed of molecules, built up of atoms in crystalline forms. By passing X rays through crystal an interference photograph" resulted, showing the so called space lattice ot the crystal and giving conclusive Ocu. lar proof of Daltons atomic theory New York Times
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
Hard on the Clock.

Miss But. how do people in your house ever know what time 1t is?'
 "Why, Willie. dear, what question By the clocks, of course"
 But 1 heard ma tell pa the other evening that your face would stop q clock. ."-Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
A WilIina Worker.

Mrs. Subbubs 0o trampl-out of work. are yOn? Then you're just in time. I've a cord of wood to be cut up. and was just going to send for a man to do it. Tramp-That so. mum Where does he live? I'll go and get him Boston Transcript.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

2. 5lO w hONh II -hANA Owing to the density of the smoke during the fire at the Daily Alas kan office last week, the one who loaned me a pocket knife was not recognizable. If he will make his identity known, shall be glad to restore to him his property.
 Here's hoping,
 JACK KELLER.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
THE BOATS.

The Humboldt was reported at Petersburg at nine o'clock this morning. She will not get here till 4:3O in the morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27

Take 'Purola" SODIUM PHOS- PLATE Gnd give your liver a shake. For Sale by Keller fires Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
Rare.

A genuine curiosity woald be a man who keeps his mouth shut and lives to regret it. We have never seen a genuine curiosity.-C Chicago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27

WANTED. JanitOr work. Will work for $75 per month. Address Margaret Mcclellan, Atlin, B. c. 3-17-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27

Purity is the feminine, truth the masculine. of hOnor.--Hare.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27

Your druggist will rrSHl .1c. ; 2AZO OINTMENT fails to cure any sase ot Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
 or"l-;- H7z Piles ln s trii days 50c
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27

FILES CURED N 5 10 i'd DAYS
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-27
SKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, IS as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
BOSTON MOOSE MASCOT
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Little Dog Was Buried in Putnam
 Belonged to Waldo Remedy.

"Moosie." the official mascot of Bos- ton lodge, L. 0. O. M., was buried yes terday in Putnam, Conn, with all the rites and cemeronies that could be accorded a member of the Moose fraternity, says The Boston Post of Monday. A reckless party of auto
 nobilists put an end to the activities of the little dog that was known from one end of the country to the other among Moosers.
 This happened Saturday night in front of TEA Washington street, as the mascot scurried across the street to attend the initiation ceremonies at a meeting of the Boston lodge. Funeral arrangements were made within half an hour after "Moosie' had expired In the arms of his caretaker, three-year- old Keneth, son of N. Waldo Kennedy national director of the Loyal Order of Moose. .-.
 A special coffin was made and the body of "Moosie'' was laid on a lux urious pillow of cilk. The funeral party that accompanied the coffin from the South Station to Putnam, Conn. included Mir and Mrs. Kennedy, their son, who is the youngest member of the Moose fraternity, and prominent officials of the lodge in Boston.
 During a drizzling rain the last honors were paid to the mascot beneath a huge elm tree on the farm where "Moosie9 '- was born Flowers were cast upon the. pine coffin before the grave was covered with earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
COURT MoosUP OFFICERS
 WILL DO DEGREE WORK
When New 1. o. F. Court is Instituted
 in PIainfieId.

Over 100 men attended meeting in Spinners' hall at Piainfield last weaK under the auspices of the organizing department of the Independent Order of this number were members or can didates for membership in the new court obe organized there.
 The meeting was in charge of State Organizer James J. McGrath, wiIo stated that he had 30 applications for membership in the new court, of which 20 had been examined by the 1oc Il physician and the papers forwarded to the I. o. F. temple for approval by the supreme physician.
 MT McGrath explained the objects of the society and the benefits offer ed by membership and invited those present to ask questions in regard to information and were given a full ex- planation on the points touched. Among the men who are members If this order for a number of years and who are known to all PlainfeId people are Superintendent Butterworth and John W. Lees, engineer at the local mill. MT. Lees was secretary of Court Sayles of Baltic for Q number of years.
 Ten new names were added to the charter list as aa result of the meet ing. and it was voted by those present to have the court instituted on Satur- day evening, Nov. 21. Invitations will be extended to all the high court off, cers of the high courts of Connecticut and Rhode Island, also to the officers and members of all nearby courts.
 The degree work will be in charge of the officers of Court Moosup, and the court will be instituted by High Chief Ranger Congressman William Kennedy of Naueatuck or Past High Chief Ranger William w. Bent of Bridgeport. 4 committee consisting of Brothers George Desrosiers, Exavier Guertin and Peter Herbert were sp- pointed to arrange for refreshments for the visiting members. It is ex- Dected that there will be at least 200 E'oresters in Plainfield on that even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18

of cattle and other animals Is one f the diseases that Is very easily com mun1eated to man by milk and butter from milch cows diseased with "ec- zema contagiosa." There is now an outbreak of this disease in the United States, and as the examination of the health records from ElIropea nnations where this disease has been prevalent show many epidemios have occurred in children The German imperial health office, for period of 10 years, records repeated outbreaks, in one of which there were 172 cases of this disease in man. 66 of which were traced to in lection through milk. During one ep.- demic 26 human beings died from tfis disease; during another, 23, and during third, Is. All the epidemics in man occurred simultaneously with foot an mouth disease of cattle in the infected districts.
 The symptoms in children resemble those in the COW very closely. There is fever, sometimes vomiting, painful swallowing, heat and dryness of the mouth. followed by the eruption of vesicles in the mouth and very rarely by similar bllsters on the fingers. The vesicles appear on the lips, gums, cheek and edge of the tongue, and are about the size of a pea. They soon rupture, leaving a small erosion, which is soon covered by thin crust and when such sores occur the dis ease is transferred from person to person by contact. The micro-organ- ism is so small that 1t cannot be seen with the highest powers of the micro scope; it was the first virus proven to be ultra microscopic in size.
 The teaching of pasteurization of milk in public schools, as provided by the vote of the state board of educa- tion April 22, 1914. will prevent this disease in school children if there should be an outbreak in Connecticut, and as great good can be derived from further extending this teaching, ask that you confer with Dr. J. H, Townsend, secretary state board of health, regarding further distributing the enclosed copy of the proper method to provide for a safe milk supply 'n the families of Connecticut.
 Very truly yours,
 FRANK c. ATWOOD.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
UNIVERsALIsT LADIES
 OPENED ANNUAL SALE, Had Large Patronage Both for Safe and Supper Following.

The two-day annual festival aud sale of the Ladies' Aid society of the Church of the Good Shepherd opened on Tuesday afternoon, and there was a good sized attendance, the many patrons keeping those in charge of tte various departments busy.
 The home made candy, for which the society is famous, is displayed in the vestibule, which is handsomely triEI- med with evergreen, autumn leaves and chrysanthemums.
 Garlands of large yellow chrysAn themums decorated the large room and there are also in this room autumn leaves and evergreen, with chrysau- themum electric light shades.
 At the left of the entrance are two long tables upon which are displayed the domestic goods, and there is also table loaded with delicious cake. Preserves, jams and fruits are also displayed. The fancy work table, tastefully decorated, is located in the ladies parlor, and ice cream is offered somely decorated.
 An attractive feature of the day was the delicious supper served in the dining hall, and which received generous patronage. Both the dining hall and the tables were decorated with chrysanthemums, laurel and au- tunln leaves.
 The various committees in charge of the sale are as follows:
 Candy Table-Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. G. F. Tubbs, Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Miss Dora Jenkins, Mrs. Alice Kinder, Mrs. Thomas Pot ter, Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson, Miss Jes- sic E. Hill.
 Domestic Arttcles-Mrs. c. B.wooa- worth, Mrs H. c. Wright, Mrs. F. $. Young, Miss Mary E.. Rogers.
 Cake Table-Mrs Ashley T. Boon, Mrs. S. P. Keppler, Mrs. Byron Ma Ladd.
 Fruit Table-Mrs. John Irish.
 Ice Cream-Mrs. C. A. Gager. Jr.. P. A. Tracy. Miss Hattie A. Harris, George D. Fillmore, Dr. L. F. Walker, J. Oliver Armstrong.
 Fancy Work-Mrs. George A. Kep- pler, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Miss Minnie kappler, Mrs. Frank Patrick.
 Supper Committee - Mrs R, B. S, Washburn. Mrs. c. ". Champlin, Mrs. A. F. Beers, Mrs. John A. Button, Mrs. w. C. Hussey, Mrs. Elmer Kinney, Mrs. z. A. Harvey, Mrs. H. J. ReveIl, Mss Nellie Bacon, Mrs. H. D. RaIIion, Miss Ellen V. Marvin. Mrs. Jennie James.
 Miss Mary E. Rogers had charge of the dining hall, and Mrs. G. D. Fill more was keeper of the gate.
 Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson and mem oers of the Alpha class, c. A. Kap- pler and Jessie E. Hill, were the dec- 0ratfon committee. The following gen. t!emen gave efficient aid to the decora- ton and other committees: George D Fillmore, Thomas Potter, Day Ft more, Harry K. Hill, c. B. woodworth and John Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
BEGINS SUITS AGAINST
 TEN INSURANCE COMPANIES
Nathan Pumerantz Has Not Been Paid
 for Fire Losses

Nathan Punerantz of New London has instituted suits against the fire insurance companies with whom he
 from which he suffered the loss took ire to the clothing store he formerly conducted in Bank street. The com panies which have been defendants are the Orient Insurance Co.,, North Riv- CT Fire Insurance Co, Commercial Union Assurance Co., New Haven Fire Insurance Co.,. Hartford Fire h. surance Co, National Fire Insurance Co, Sun Insurance office, Northern Assurance Co. Ltd, German Ameri- can Insurance O., and New London County Mutual Insurance. All the suits are for $1,000, except the one against the German American Insur- ance Co.,, which is for $2,000.
 Pumerantz alleges that, although the fire from which he suffered the loss took place nearly a year ago. the com panies have not paid the damages. Papers in the suit are returnable the first Tuesday in December before the superior court
 The plaintiff in this case has been presented before the superior court on an arson charge and is under bonds awaiting trial of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
KEEPING DOWN STATES EXPENSES
Republicans Already Figuring How it Can be Done-Sugges ton That Board of Finance in Legislature May be Ef fective-Present Methods Allow too Great Latitude.

tons committees, the speaker of the house and the president pro tenn ot the senate. It would be the business of this board to report to the leg1sia- ture the probable income and the probable expense of the state for the two years following and then when the bills carrying appropriations are final ly in the board of control shall cut and slash in order that the appro priations might not exceed the income.
 In order to effect such purpose, 1t will be necessary for the legislature to only by two-thirds or 8 five-sixths vote could either house increase an dr- propriation which has been recom- mended by the board of control.
 Another matter, and one which Is almost as important, in the eyes If some of the republican leaders, Is the matter of providing some method of paying the present indebtedness of the state. At present there is no such method, and 1t is believed by many that provision should be made by this legislature for sinking fund to take care each year of the interest on the state debt and also of some of the principal. That would be 8 simple matter if the appropriations for the next two years are kept within the appropriations.
 At the end of the financial year
 
 state was $S,934.917.04. The interest on this amount yearly would be about $300, 900. That would mean that un- less the appropriations are kept with in the income the receipts of over 8 third of a mill state tax would be re- quired to pay the interest, If pro- vision were made in the appropria- tions for the payment of the interest, then a half mill tax each year would provide about $600,000 for sinking fund to wipe out the bonded indebte1- ness, which amounted on Sept. 30. 1913, to s7,064, 100, consisting of bonds due in 1884 and 1936,
 As a sample of the manner in which appropriations. without regard to the income of the state, are sometimes made, the year ending Sept. 30, 1913, is a. good one. The receipts for that year, as given in the state treasurer's report, were $7,192,045.8S, while the expenses were $9,O62. .S57.s7. It was necessary to arrange in that year for temporary loans of s1,745,000. The fiscal year referred to did not come under the jurisdiction of the last legis- lature, whose appropriations ran from the end of that year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-18
RID STOMACH OF
 GASES,SOURNESS,
 AND INDIGESTION
'fPAPE's DIAPEPsINH ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable: you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for iss speed In giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action m regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made 1t famous the world over
 Keep this perefect stomach doctor Tn your home-keep it handy-get a large ffty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache. dizziness and nausea; eructd- tions of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Papeis Diapep- sin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's prompt ness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is @ rev- Alation to those who try it.