davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

les; The Bodleys on Wheels; The Bod
leys Afoot, Mr.. Bodley Abroad; The
English Bodley Family; The Viking
Bodleys..
Smith -Arabella and Aramunta
Stories; Loyable Tales OF Janey, Josey
and Joe; Stories Of Peter and Ellen.
Stoddard Battle of N. "; Cnris, the
Model Maker; Chnmley Post; Crowd
ed Out O. Crowfield; Dab Kinzer; Ged
Granger; Guert Ten Eyck; The
Noauks Log.
Stoddard--On the Old Frontier, The
Quartet, Red Mustang; Red Patriot:
Saltillo Boys; The White Cave; Win.
ter Fun.
Holbrook Hiawatha Primer; three
copies.
Grover Sunbonnet Babies; two
copie-; Overall Boys; two copies.
Stevenson Child's Garden o.
Verses, two copies; Boy Bene and His
Friends.
Blaisdell ~ Child Life in Man,
Lands; Child Life in Tale and Fable
Child Life Primer.
Coffin-Boys of '76
Mulook Adventures of Brownie
two copies.
Tomlinson Boys OF Old Monmouth
BOYS of Old Hickory; Stories Of TN
Revolution; Washington's Young Aids
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
Take Rest In Time.

Rest Is mental. When the mind
wearies the body relaxee, prudgery
is mental monotony. The climate Ok
the mind loses its distinct seasons
when drudgery steals away vlvacity
and variety. Idleness Is not rest, but
rust. A change OF air refreshes the
whole man. What most people need
for vacation ia a new duty, not new
climate. II you would rid yourself OF
an old trouble and escape from q gall
ing condition, take up new task. In
action leads to atrophy. Rust does as
much harm as friction. There 10 no
reward for the idler whether he be
rich or poor. The lazy man IL seldom
an optimist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year

This great offer is made for an in
definite period. We will send the
Grady County Express for one full
year, to subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt Of only % cents.
Think Of il. the official county paper,
rock-ribbed Democratic, with all the
local, political and official news every
week for 25 cents year. Come run
ming. Remit in coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

Look these over.
Coming Wednesday, John Bunny
Coming Thursday, Moving Pictures
as They Should Not Be-" It's a riot
Coming Thursday, last series Of
Dolly of Dailies."
Coming soon, Quincy Adams Saw
yer" in four parts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

When you have an achy, stretchy
feeling and YOU are duh. tired and dis
couraged, it is a sign Of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack Herbinc
offers you the help you need. II de-
stroys the malarial germ. drives out
all impurities ard makes you feel
bright vigorous and cheerful Price
soc. Sold by Owl Drug Store. --Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15

"Why don't you try to look more
neat?" I'm economizin'," replied
Flooding Pete. Il jes' heard about de
monay railroad kin save by not
washin de car windows. Jes' mag
inc dc expense dis nation could cut
out by b9ycottin' soap"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
Po-Do-Lax Eanishes PimpIes.

Bad Blood, pimples, headaches, bil'
iousness, torpid liver. constipation
etc. come from Indigestion. Take Po-
Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolutely
sure laxative, and you won't suffer
from deranged stomach or other
troubles. 1t viii tone up the liver
and purify the blood Use is regularly
and you will stay we'll, have clear
complexion and steadyn erves. Get a
soc bottle today. Money back II not
satisfied All druggists Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-15
THEATRE.
TONIGHT
PICTURES

TREY D HEARTS"
Sixth installment Crack O. Doom.
Eyery5eass says this is the greatest
serial picture ever produced. Are you
following it. Better start tonight.
"WAS HE A HERO AND THE
BACHELOR HOUsEKEEPERp
- Crystal comedy.
WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG"
Two reel Bronco feature drama.
mutual WEEKLY NO. SS"
The European war news. First au-
thentic picture from the war zone,
showing American tourists marooned
in London; anxious await news from
home. and other events from all parts
Of the world.
Coming Friday
million Dollar Mystery" sensa-
tion.
Coming Thursday. the 24th-
The Only Son." story that
knocks at the door OF your heart
Our pictures are first run. The best
Home best music.
Matinee starts $3.50 10 p. m.
Show on at night at 1880 to H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
TROUT FOR AlLS1REAMS
IN NATIONAL FORESTS OF COLO.
RADIO AND WvoMiN6.
SonsummAtioW Of Co-operative Ar
rangement Between Bureau Of
Fisheries and Forest Service.

Western New spaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Plans are well under way
leading to the complete restocking OF
all trout streams and lakes throughout
the national forests of Colorado, Wyo-
ming, and South Dakota within
period of nine years, is the statement
given out by local forestry officials.
This announcement is made following
the cOnsummatiOn of cooperative ar
rangement between the bureau of
fisheries and the forest service where
by the former agrees to furnish the
necessary fish fry for distribution to
the various forests. Under the terms
Of the agreement, shipments of fry will
be directed to railroad stations nearest
the waters to be stocked 80 that as
many streams as possible may be sup
piled for central point. The planting
of all fry will be performed by forest
officers with a view of making the
most effective distribution and of
keeping close check on the results Of
the work.
According to local officers, it ia
estimated that approximately twenty
million trout fry of the brook. rainbow,
and blackspotted varieties will be
needed to meet the requirements OF
all the waters adaptable to the pro-
duction Of trout, of which number the
bureau of fisheries is prepared to sup
ply something over four and half
million this year and gradually de-
creasing number each successive year
for total of nine, at the end Of which
time it is expected that the complete
restocking will have been accomp-
lished. The estimates are said to
cover 273 streams and lakes in the
three states.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Denver Mint Gives Up s25, ,ooo, 900.

Demonstrating $25,O00,0OO in gold
to New York for export to Europe
didn't create even a whisper of differ
ence in the United States mint at Den
yer, for the reason that Denver has
the largest gold reserve of any sub
treasury in the United States. On
June Is Denver had S7S,2O2,326 worth
of gold bar. and $l95,2l1 ,S6G in golt
coin. total of gold amounting to
s573.414,l92 Out of this total came
that rirling $4,000, ,ooO-just loose
change, as 1t were. San Francisco
on June Is had $127.35i.0 .014 in gold
bar and $l3G.343,7G4 in gold coin, n
tc,al of s2G3.f97,77s. so that Denver
had double the amount of gold over
its closest competitor. Commenting on
the expectation of $7O,OO0,OO0 in gold
to Europe since Jan. /. John Burke,
treasurer of the United States, In
Washington spoke Of the Denver gold
showing. and said 1t wouldn't make
any difference II Europe wanted $780,.
100000 or $20O,00O,00 because the
United States had more than one bill
lion Of dollars worth of gold in re-
serve. 1t is understood that the bal
ance Of trade draws some of this gold
and two great railroad corporations in
Europe are about to retire some of
their bonds in gold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Ss2ggs%SgS$sg2e 2e]R2kaSsYkgSs
W@WS SsS3kSSx >zu1SGg 8lD y

and stick to It. they would be mors
happy. Women are more trained In
the color scheme Of life than mem
that's why they worry less Their
color instinct Is more developed.
Certain colors make me seasick,
and they make other men ssasick.
but they don't know 1t. I have studisd
the thing out. and am pretty sure that
| know what I>am talking about l
have cut out certain colors from life
just as have cut out bread from my
diet.
They say that q word or a gesture
will make . play. I have known
color to unmake 4 play. Excellent
plays have gone to the storehouse be-
cause Of q bad color scheme in the
settings. We're I to build q theater
would SEQ to 1t that l had the right
color In the decorations II I had to
consult the entire public ~ to its
color taste-would consider color
above acoustics. even"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
COLOR AN IMPORTANT POINT
its !nnusnes on Humanity Not Sum
elsntIy Recognized. 10 the opin-
Ion o. Q TeavsIsr.

Il once met q man who wouldn't
eat tomatoes because they were red"
said New Yorker Eho has Travelled
much. The incident amused me at
the time, but later set me to think
ing. I am somewhat of = crank on
color myself. believe that color,
like blood, gets in the brain. You
know that the aroma of tea or coffee
10 more appealing than the mere taste
Of either Of these beverages. II the
aroma grips you. why is not the color,
the amber, Of these drinks appealing?
Did . glass Of beer or . mug Of ale
ever look like q sunset In autumn to
you? They have to me-or like an
autumn leaf?
IF people would ind their coloe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
svMoeeia.

lis:, ose: s..s: ssia &. e s.u:h.:s al.ss: ass':
.pesl .f ssss.s s..a 70 S,f. s.Iss ,ss
e. !ost current Of eisctricity He sppropriatss
ihe dea a. his own and induces Haisey
eomp:ny nth sin.sS 1sn,s. ss .r.. y.
1T q . salary Of 6iss.01e . yeer. and
Haley e. superintsndsat Of the works. at
a. s.ss or. os !, 49,, - Rave t.s:: eh...s Of
- !. ptskins the furniture and deco
so fos The Pnncely mansion Raya has
~ ny :airoandisss. Hsls.y ss:s % to
~ York with .Rava aaA Miss Deea-
.so.ss % sset.;S = r. ss!ays !. psrfsctias r.
~ 9 msesags that . beformed daughter
ss Hswn baffain. With Miss Delaware to
nth him. g : means to help him in
s.sn .cS spsculations. pilss up wealth and at
million dollars to leave him. He asks his
daughter. Mr.. Hslssy. to take charge Of
H.. nn hoS.shold. Grace moves to drsy-
alone In the cottage near the works. Hal
sey's machine proves . success but he
. .ssps the fact secret. vir9ini. Della
to .ies ese he1 to S.H york
on . business trip. Idle talk prompts
nn,,tsa n,m % onsr , her marriase. They are
Sse.a.. y. nse rs,s, to get d.
to him. He tells Rawn that he has bro
Ken up all tho machines after proving
ne success of the invention. Rawn. in q
Sreet fa9s. threatens to kill him. Haleey
ascIarss s he Will never build another ma.
cnins Tor Rawn and slaps his face Vir-
saHa. slnss s Rawn imploEes Halsey to recon
~ Halsey tells Virginia that he hes
abandoned his invention because II would
put great power in the hands Of . few
70 tne detrtment Of the many. At Rawnjs
Haisey to terms: no matter what 1t costs.
The directors plan to get the control OF
me company away from Rayn. They hold
New York to attempt to avert Impending
disaster Hal.ey takes up his residence
g Greystone hall. where his wife ana
ca financially. Halsey and virginia con-
ioes their love for each other The but
sef oSerhears and tells Halosy's wife,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

still lay on the hall table unnoticed.
There was almost none to pay atten-
ton to the many duties Of the house
hold. The last servants had begun
to pass. scenting disaster even as had
others. The magic which had builded
this mansion house now lacked
strength to hold its tenantry. There
remained now only one mantle but
Ter. lingering for his pay Only two
persons might still be said to be ac.
tuated by any sense Of loyalty or duty
sey and Virginia Rawn.
OF duty-to what and to whom :?
They dared not ask, dared not think.
They waited, they knew not for what
The master of this mansion house was
forth upon his business. Somewhere,
he was Fastening toward his home
When he might be expected they did
not know. Nor did the master know
what news awaited him upon his com
ing.
The evening dailies came out upon
the streets. reeling and reeking with
the last accumulating sensations Of
the Rawn disasters. The business
world continued to rub its eyes, the
social world continued to exult Many
and many q woman smiled that eve
ming a. she contemplated proofs Of
the downfall of one whom once she
had envied. The Rawns. 1t now
seemed. had all along been known, BY
everybody who was anybody, to have
been nobody at all. They who had
sown the wind. had the whirlwind for
their reaping. This was the general
day of harvest for Graystone Hall.
But the day passed on. Shadows
heightened beyond the tall towers and
softened as they fell toward the east.
The soft airs OF evening, turning,
came In across the open gallery front.
Night came. night unbroken by more
than = few nights In all the myriad
windows Of this stately monument
which John Rawn had builded az proof
Of his personal success. Vehicles,
passing slowly, held occupants staring
In curiosity at this vast. vacant pile.
Human sympathy lacked, human aid
there was not
Thus 1t Glanced easily that there
passed up the long driveway Of Gray
stone Hall, almost unnoticed. = vehicle
carrying one who seemed q stranger
there: an elderly. rather tall woman
Of gray hair and unfashionabls garb,
who made such insistence with the
servant at the door that at length she
won her way through.
Her Orrand seemed not ons ~ ana
0e1ty. nor did she lack IN As~sssna
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
File Seven Petition. for Fall Elections.

Denver.-Seven petitions initiating
measures which will be voted upon at
the November election have been filed
with the secretary of state. These in.
clude, in the order of filing. the Den.
yer Convention Association petition
that measure once referred cannot be
rereferred within six years; the pro.
hibition amendment; one providing for
a three-fourths jury verdict In civil
cases and permitting women. If will
ing, to serve on juries; granting right
to governor to call special elections;
the child welfare bill, and the minor
probation bill. Last February a petit
tion was filed making newspapers q
public utility.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Lk<k1 H-,<..eN-.
Pearls and Rubies.

Pearls may be found nearly any
where In waters inhabited by oysters
or mussels. Some of Canada's IS fresh
water pearls have fairly high value
The Mississippi has also yielded val
liable pearls Rubies have usually
come from the East-India or Ceylon
though South America has furnished
some good specimens. Oil wells are
really excavations into underlying
lakes or fields" of petroleum.. gener
ally found on this continent just above
The Trenton limestone formation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
~ ~ EkEAS0e Ak1tOu

Halsey cried out aloud. He tas1s1
about, Aased; horror and hslplessness
were on his face. It was to Virginia
Rawn - turned. A. to the other part
Of himself.
II vas Virginia Rawn Who took from
him the feeble. misshapen body. gath
ering 1t into his own arms. She gassd
intently. frovni1E. SSisvins . wonan's
grief over suffering. heading over its
face: her own faes held back over It
when she saw tie truth. Then she
passed him asd placed the body Of the
child upou its cot nearby. covering 4
gently.
~Graes. 0race!" sobbed Halssy. He
fell upon his knees at his wife's bed
side. She did not see him. did not rec
ognise him. although she turned .
questioning face toward. him. me.
tool" he cried. Il want to 60!
want to die and end It! Dvsrything's
wrong
Come" said the doctor presently:
ITS too late now. III call for you
after q time" He took Halsey by the
arm and led him from the room. Re-
turning. he signed for Virginia Rawn
also to leave the sick chamber. Left
alone. the medical man turned to the
professional nurse in attendance,
Keep 1t quiet" he said. TT would
hurt my practice-do you heart"
He kicked beneath the bed . small
broken vial, and wiped away the stain
from the lips Of the dying woman.
The doctor, Of course, had his guess.
the public its guess. the daily papers
theirs. The truth was. Grace Halsey.
by butler route. had learned OF the
tete-a-tete Of her husband and her step
mother . half hour before this time
.
Grace Halsey. dead. her crippled
child dead beside her. never knew the
contents Of the letter which had been
received for. her that morning. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

we'll make into cakes and cook as
usual over Goals or pan brOil. This
amount will make neat cakes to
serve seven or eight people. provided
they are not too hungry. and there
are other good things served.
Poaehed Eggs New York Style
Mix small cubes of chicken breast
with fresh mushrooms, pimentoes and
little Mornay sauce. Spread thin
layer on earthen au gratin dishes, set
a pOached egg above, cover with Nor
nay sauce. mixed with little tomato
puree and dash OF paprika. Sprinkle
with grated Swiss or Parmesan
cheese Set In a hot oven an instant
and serve at once.
Mornay sauce.-Put three table
spoonfuls OF butter In a saucepan.
when bubbling hot add three table
spoonfuls of -four. salt and pepper.
about half-tablespoonful of salt and
a cup and a half OF consomme, chick
en- or veal broth Add a fourth OF .
cupful of Gruyere or Parmesan cheese
and stir until melted.
Chop suey.-Take a pound of lean
pork from the shoulder. cut In small
pieces. three large onions. three stalks
Of celery. a handful of mushrooms. cut
fine. two tablespOonfuls of cornstarch.
two tablespoonfuls of black molasses.
Put a little butter into kettle and
when hot. drop in the meat. cover and
simmer. Then add the vegetables.
add a teaspoon of salt and simmer un-
til the vegetables are done. Mix the
molasses and cornstarch together with
half cup of warm water. add and
cook until well done. For those who
do not like the japanese sauce this
recipe will be enjoyed.
When bread IL thoroughly cooled
wrap each loaf in waxed paper and
put away in bread box. Each loaf
may be handled in the paper and any
portion left wrapped and kept moist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02

to a meat dish; mix with finely
chopped onion and enough tomato cat
sup to moisten: lay thickly between
buttered slices OF brown bread
Yankee.-Mince sturgeon, hard
cooked eggs. water cress. parsley OF
lettuce with French mustard; spread
this on nutmeg busted, buttered slices
Of bread.
seotch.-Blend three tablespoonfuls
of butter. one tablespoonful OF pre-
pared mustard, salt. pepper and yolk
Of egg; stir into this minced lamb, lay
on rye bread cut thin and buttered.
ParisIan.-Mince turtle meat, terra.
pin or frogs legs which have been
cooked, mix with mayonnaise dressing
and spread on lettuce leaves, put be-
tween slices of French bread, cut
thin and well buttered.
Bohemian.-Chop up very fine any
kind Of wild fowl, bird or game meat
that has been boiled or roasted Put
1t In a saucepan with sufficient gravy
to soften it; add piece of butter, pep
per. celery and mild spices; while
heating. mix these ingredients to
smooth paste; when cold spread on
slices of stale bread. A few drops OF
lemon Juice squeezed over the sand.
wich before putting the slices together
improves the sandwich
Scandinavian. - Fresh herring
cooked or smoked may be used, pound
ed with hard cooked egg yolks in
mortar. season with salt, pepper ant
cream; spread on buttered biscuits.
Le<k1 E~<..<A.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Land Board Give. Farm Opportunity

Denver.-If you are attracted by the
lure of the soil and have not exercised
your homestead right, here is an op.
portunity to acquire tract of land in
the heart of good agricultural area.
by paying the United States govern
ment S16. living on the land three
years. and acquiring full title by sec
ond and final payment of SIG. Under
the "Squatters' Act" of 1889 you can
pick your tract. settle on it at once
and when the land is thrown open for
entry by the government you have a
prior ninety-day right to entry against
all corners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Coal Rate Ruling Attacked in Court.

Denver-Applicatio for a super.
sedeas in the coal rate case. involving
the new tariffs on coal from the
northern field to Denver. has been
made in the State Supreme Court by
the Colorado & Southern, Union Pa
cific and Burlington railroads. II the
higher tribunal grants the writ pend
ing consideration of the merits Of the
case. the decision OF District Judge
Perry putting into effect the lower
rates will be held temporarily In abey.
ance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
Colorado Marble 10 Best.

Denver.-Colorado-Y marble has
been analyzed by the fine arts com.
mission experts and Is quoted as con.
tanning 99.S7 per cent of calcium car
Donate, and is entirely free from vege-
table and mineral matter. In this par
ticular it is superior to any marble
known. not even excepting the IA
nous Carrara product, which does not
yet is it or any other marble entirely
free from foreign matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
CHAPTER XXX.
What chssr Of the Harvest,

The blood Of youth IL hot. He fol-
lowed her, In spite Of all, Forgetting
all They had advanced across the
hall toward the gold room, or library.
"Oh, Charley. Charley! Don't be-
gin, wait q little." she walled AT
least till tonight, till afternoon. I
don't know what to say yet. don't
know what to do! Let us see him
frst. and tell him."
Look about yoa." he commented
sriniy. YOU'RE going to lose all this
all these splendid. beautiful thinss." I"
Il don't mind losing them. I.vant
to b poor. Oh. my God! Just to be
loved. and clean! Charley, can we,"
But why choose met There arc
20 many othe1!"
"All like Mr.. Rawn himself-men
erased Of money, power, selhshness, I
wanted something different. Do you
think 1t could have been my fathers
Old ideas coming out in me, 20 late!
He came Of family Of revolutionists
Independents; 'Progressives, they
call them now. Something Of his b.
Hefs-f don't know what It was"
but you'll have to leave him in any
case. Divorce IL simple enough. You
know what would have done. and
done. also. In any case Grace and T."
Yes. know all about everything,
Everythins's past" she said despair.
ingly. We're dead. IT'S all over!"
ought to got" he asked vaguely.
Yes, pretty soon. But l suppose
youn have to see Grace. and-to-nieht
IN have to see"
He bowed his head. Yes. we've cot
70 pay that part first The best We
can do and all We can give ought to
bs enough for him."
She turned. left him, passing
through the great doors to the central
rooms within. Following her stiu. he
found her at the stair and Joined her.
There approached them now. with
hasty tread and face somewhat e.
cited, the medical man who had been
for % many days now in attendance
upon Grace Rawn and her child. He
had come on his morning visit unpo-
tiosd by them.
"Ah." he began. I'm glad to ind
you. Ms. Rawn-and you, Mr.. Halsey
i've been looking for you-Comel
Como quickly!" His face showed
plainly his agitation.
''Is there anything wrons!" demand.
cd Halsey sharply. What's the
troubls?"
1T u my duty to tell you the truth. I"
began the doctor. your wife Il n
very sick woman. indeed"
II know that. yea"
But not the worst until this morn.
ing. until Just now. 6omsthins-"
I've bsen here in the house wait.
tne@wAy did you not call met" b.
gaa Halssy clumsily.
\ 'Yoa must not wait!" the doctor
(1tsrruvtsd him. taking him BY the
.elm and hastehing toward the stair.
,esfay.
o. They followed him up the stair,
down the upper han, to the rooms
which had been set apart Of late days
for Grace and her child. quarters all
too unfamiliar to Halsey himself.
They found Grace Halsey. faint and
gasping, half sitting in her bed. clasp
ing the child in his arms, herself too
weak now longer to hold 1t up. Hal
ssy, stricken with sudden horror, ran
to take the child in his own arms.
Tho truth was obvious. Even ~ he
lifted the poor crippled form in his
arms, the head fell back, helpless. The
suss glassd, turned back unoovsrsA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-02
HABaEldBHS
6ABNEG

You are writing a gospei-a chapter .
day.
By works that you do and words that
you say.
Men read what you write, whether
faiihless or true
Say, what is the Gospel according to
You?
e. f. Higley-