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

For saIe-4O acres, we'll Improved,
near Chickasha; good house. barn,
orchard. Price $1,000
r or Sale $50 acres, -four miles cs
Gracemont, Caddo county; IS acres
under ss'ssd 81 com houut,
stable. two wells. wiad mill, all fenced.
A bargain. Price $500.
To Trade Corner lot with 2 houses
rented for $40 month; gas, electric
light, city water, large trees. close IN.
Small mortgage. VIII trade equity for
land.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
YOUNG WIFE HAS COURT
AllgUL HER MARRIAGE
Claims Robert 7. Marmioh Was
Mentally Incompetent at Time
4 She Welded Him.

Tho romance Of Robert Tyiden Mar
mion. son Of naval surgeon. now dead.
and Miss Virginia p. Darden. pretty
daughter Of . dressmaker employed by
the young mans mother. was terminated
yesterday when Justice Gould. in Equity
Court No. I, signed q decree annullins
their marriage. which brought the pair
into the spotlight of publicity three years
ago.
The annullment was obtained by the
young woman on the ground that Mar
mion was mentally incapaeitated when
he married her. The decree gives her
the right TO use her maiden name. Miss
Darden was represented by Attorneys
Frederick A. Fenning and Spencer Cor
don.
Marmion and Miss Darden eloped and
were married in October, 1910. the event
causing q stir In Washington society, in
which Marmion's mother was well-known.
subsequently Marmion went out West
and was lost to sight until he was found
year or SO ago nearly dead in a gas
filed room Of Philadelphia hotel Both
Marnion and his former wife reside In
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. June N-HAY-No. timothy. lss
1900; standard timothy. ID ooals1; No q T5ooal7 80
No. ,, HWals.o: light clover mixed II o0ah. 50:
No. ]. s5oaisoo: No. 2. l3oeal50o: heavy, IS UA
100; No. / clover mixed. l5ooal50; No. 2. l3ooA
ho; noe-tablished grade. Doasl20o: sample hay.
a. to kind. quality. and condition. seozl0W
STRAW-No. ! straight ne new $50: No
straight ne straw, new, HooalI5o: No. l tangled
rye straw. nezleoo; No. l wheat straw. ssa
so: wheat straw. No. 2. 1.oasoo; No. l cat straw.
10 oall.se: No. oat straw. s5slo0.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chictens old hens. heavy. per
Ii. B; do. small 10 medium IS; do. old
roosters pr H.. loAll: do young large per h. IA
q do. rough and strasyy. lsaI5: do. sp<ing. aver
aging ] to N lbs, 3; do, smaller. sprngers
Ii. %; ducks. per H.. llal2: do. muscory, llai2;
spring ducks. lhx and over. IS: pigeons. young per
pail. 3. do. old, psf pair. s guinea fowl %
EGGS-Mapland. Pennsylvania. and nearby 6rsts
psr doz. %: Western hrsts .: West Virginia srs,s
%; Southern hrsts. r.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per h. ,s,sscs; do, q,
choice. per Ii. zHassii: do, good. lh. "a
81: do. prints 9asi: Maryland and PennsyL
ysnia. rolls lrials; Ohio and West Virginia rolls.
lSa: dairy prints. lsi; storeIacked lst.als; Mary
land Virginia process butter. zlaa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
COTTON MARKETS.

The rally in the market after its three days de-
cline vas natural and about met my expectations.
The reason for the last decline going Is far as
II did, was due more TO liquidation in July CON
tracts than from the change in weather conditions
for the better, 1t was conceded that this must
happen to give US the hope OF raising anything
approaching = crop TO supply known needs
Pessimistic wires were again in eridencs from
Texas claiming they were settng entirely too much
rain. Fort Worth reporting l-1 inches up to noon.
Miss Giles out with her mdmouth condition
report which showed only nine-tenihs improvement
over the government Of Nay Is. and laying stres
on the abandonment Of acreage in Texss With the
over.plus Of rain in Tezas and the bullish con-
stucton placed upon the Giles report il was
easy matter to bring about the recovery in
prices. Of nearly . dollar . bale after our recent
decline Of approximately g per bale.
Unless conditions GROW worse In Texas from eI-
cess Of rainfall. which sppears not improbable.
still believe the market will move within q moder-
ate range. and is = purchase On the declines.
Market closed steady At net sdvance d to 10
points leaving Liverpool due to come unchanged to
! point higher new crop and Y 10 Q points lower
on the old.-Herber r. Brown. manager for n. L
Carpenter 4 %.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
In the District Courts,

The estate of Mrs. Charlotte T,
Daley, who was found dead last Sun.
day. is left 10 her brother. Sidney T.
Manning, by a will filed for probate yes
terday. Bequests of 500 each are made
to Charles T, William T., Joseph T,
Sidney T, and Powell T. Manning, and
an annuity of $40 for life to Mary z.
Powell. The American Security and Trust
Company is appointed executor.
Paul F. Cain filed a voluntary bank
ruptcy petition yesterday in the District
Supreme Court, scheduling debts total
ing A.51 and assets $500. Eugene A.
Jones and C. c. Shinn are his attorneya
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

paeAa. - ssss. 1a1ASaS Aeniu. ps quart.
.s.s,. :a,; ,sSssfs''' m - s-st =; s's1ss1i~ -
LIVE srocK-yei .ivs. ehssa. ~ N. isiss;
Ss1tsn. ,. u. q; s'.asa. per n. ~ s1Eips
pR n. gSsgS; nd tsp fies hsriS srsdsl. pa IA.
nan: h1ns ass. I1r hush. lslAlS; German mii-
lsS pa baah. los1o; eospase, h,aek. pr bush..
bsans nannoth yellow. .psr buA.. IN
HAf, STRAW. AND CORN-Hsy, bssk timothy,
par tou. ias: o.. medium, NO: straw. old, long
~. per ton. no; nsw. 3UalAo; vhest straw.
pr ton. 40; com, ear. per bbl.. le
WOOL And HIDEs-wsol. waahed, frss q buru
PER N. y; vssl. unwashsd. pR ID. NaB; hidss
~ pr n. 1aR: salt hide, dr. per n. l7aD salt
hidsa pr ih. IL: caifskins. green. each, L5oziD;
0sen hidn. per m. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
CENSUS BUREAU MOVING.

The moving of the Census Bureau to
the addition at the building occupied by
the Department OF Commerce, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Nineteenth street
northwest. Is now under way. The d.
visions of Agriculture, Statistics Of
Cities, population. and Vital. Statistics,
employing about half of the So employees
in the Washington office oil the bureau,
settled in the building yesterday. More
space will be supplied when the Bureau
Of Labor Statistics of the Department OF
Labor, now occupying the second hooi
of the Commerce Building Is moved.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, June -wesker; o6er.
inss are hberal; trade 10 inactive Spring bran. in
100 oopound sacks, 400: in Transit and to arrive,
lake and rn, u.3; standard middlings. to arrive
soon. SD. and June shipment. 500; Western red
dog. see; winter wheat. In Ioo-pound sacks to ar
rive. AN; city bran. in bulk. $50 Argentine bran,
TO- arrive. is held At Nd in loo-pound acks
RYE FLOUa-steady; business IL noderate.
Good ia choice At aAas0
CORN AEAL-struag: trade h rvtarded Kiln
lE :
BEEF-stesdy; inquiry is moderate. Pschet,
II. zai60: famiy, Deoais8
PoRk-etesdy; blsines Is inactive Mss, 1ns
p: family. aooa3.oo; clear. ls7saa.A
HAY-Receipts. l,sos tons; weak; nodsnts de-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
OYSTER RESUMES DUTIES.

Ousted from ONCE when the Court of
Appeals ruled that Samuel T. Kalbfus
had unlawfully been elected from the
position of assistant tax assessor and
reappointed Monday, when Kalbfus re-
signed upon being reinstated. E. w.
Oyster yesterday returned to his desk
at the District Building. Kalbfus will
sue the District for s2.700 back salary
he alleges is due him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
The regular dividend yesterday was de-
clared on Lehigh Valley.

The regular dividend yesterday was de-
clared on Lehigh Valley.
There is said to be less, certainty now
that another dividend will be declared
on Central LEATHER common at meeting
of directors next Tuesday. It is believed
however, IL no, action Is taken at that
time that when regular preferred divi-
dend meeting Is held late In August the
common will then be placed upon a per
cent per annum basis by declaration of a
regular quarterly / per cent
Stockholders of the Lake Shore yester-
day held a special meeting at Cleveland
and authorized a mortgage securing $1oe :
100000 dehenture bonds issued by the road
In 1903 and 1906.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has purchased and retired a considerable
portion of the SIS, 900 900 1-2 per cent two
year notes. maturing July 1 next The
company Is prepared to purchase, subject
to special arrangement. before the date
OF maturity. any part Of the remaining
outstanding issue.
Former United States Senator W. A.
Clark makes the following statement re-
garding the copper metal situation:
irrespective Of the amount OF the
metal in refiners' hands there is at the
present time less than four weeks sup
ply OF free copper In the world. Within
sixty days, Of course, stocks could be
enlarged. The basic conditions in the
copper industry are sound. Our greatest
is the limited domestic con-
of the metal which 10 at pres
ant only about So per cent Of the nor
mall This decreased consumption ID In
line with the reduced activities In iron
and steel and other products and com
modities. and Is chiefly attributed to the
antagonism toward corporate interests.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BILL FOR UNIVERSITY LAND.

A favorable report on the Senate bill
authorizing King Theological Hall to con-
vey to Howard University parcel of
land adjacent to the university was or
dered yesterday by the Caraway sub
committee OF the House District Commit
tee The bill Is likely to pass In the
House without opposition. Ii Is also pro-
vided that there may be an increase in
the number Of trustees Of King Thsologi-
cal Han.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York June n.-Csn meney opened per
cent: low. IA; renewals, q close. IA; ruling rate.
There Is q moderate demand for money for the
lonser periods which are. in consequence, dis
playing . finn tone. but no change in atez The
opposite tendency is revealed In the case d the
shorter dates. rates for which show falling Of
q X per cent.
Rats are ~ per cent for SIXTY days g&a2H per
cent for ninety dxys 2zss per cent for four months
> pr ont for Eve months. ~ per cent for a1
Douthk and sSai per cent for over the year.
oo<nnerciai paper exhibits tribe frner toas
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
that has been blighting our natural
prosperity in the last few years-"

In = =
Advance figures compiled from daily
reports Of revenues and expenses or
steam roads In the United States for
April. 1914. shows; Mileage. 6.s2z; total
operating revenues. s2so534,1n; total op-
Grating expenses, Q72. a. 80; railway
income, $H.03.264
Eastern district: Mileage, 1854: total
Operating revenue. s1o2 Ho.os3; total
Operating expenses. SH.50e.lA; railway
tax accruais. N.7A.s75; operating In
come. sls, 81, 49,
Southern district: Mileage. <2oo6; total
operating revenue, $57,5s1 Sol: total oper-
ating expenses. $2s.1o.4l; railway tax
accruals. n,sz. .4b5; operating income.
E.7S0. 464
Western district: Mileage. Is. "a: total
operating revenue. sso,5o2 COS; total op-
Grating expenses, S6S. IS, ,09; railway tax
accruals, ss,os2,72s: operating income.
$S S74237
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, June l7-There vas a further decline
In Curb issues today OIL stocks showing Losses of
from ! to points South Penn OIL on fairly
active DEALING. dropped points to n Atlantic
Refining dropped 8 points to 5se: Standard Of In
diana. 10 points to no. and Standard Of California,
Z points TO -
National Cloak and Suit common rose q point TO
aS. Kelly Springfield frst rrefened sold for
the frst time today bringing r. In bonds Com
sciidated Gas ss brought llsitall5N on a good
business
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
REBELS NEAR SAN DOMINGO CITY

Revolutionists are operating in the VI
cinity of San Domingo City, Commander
Scott, Of the U. s. gunboat Marietta,
cabled the Navy Department yesterday.
Fears Of a general attack are enter
tanned. but no actual fighting has been
reported nearer than Higuey. Quiet pre-
walls at San Domingo City at present
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Finance and Commerce

nand ouots prins tansths. Liss; Nes I timothy.
LIZ; No 3 Lepal.B: No. ;. q.
srRAw-Rs1ipb nd; fas; trads = s'ov LDas
ne Quoted at i5s9p
LARD-stsady; dssiinp are nodsrste. Prims
Western. NO; refined Continent. ll1s: South
Ansrican. MS; refined Brazilian. In kess. Ri5:
bea stssrine. ss; lard stssrins. dsli. New York.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
RAILROADS LOSING MONEY.
!. Q. C., Bulletin show. Dinini.he,

OPERATING Revenues for April.
Diminished operating revenues on the
principal railroads of the United States
for the month of April. a showing which.
It 10 believed may have some influence
on the per cent advance rate decision,
yesterday were indicated in the bulle-
tin of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. reporting revenues, expenses and
earnings.
The principal railroads earned in April
last $3.50 So Their total operating
revenues amounted to Sco,s3l1H and
total operating expenses n72N.o
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saies-Reguhr call. Il O'Clock noon:
Mergenthzler. at IA.
After call:
Potomac cons IS. slooo at ssS, sooo at sess
Slooo at ssis Sop at ssis sl.ooo at sei 3 900 q
sss. l.ooo at syis. N0ao at sels
Washinston Gas. 6 at fs.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.

dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii b r.ia
on WEDNESDAY. July Is. 1914. to stockholdzs Of
record At The close Of brsness on Tuesday. June n
1914 G. d. MILNE. Teasuru.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Total saIes II, 10 Shares, against 81 SO yesterday
los. .ies week ago and zs.A3 a year ago. From
January to date. j., S,s62s SIS. against ASS 2s5 year
ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Ths rats 3 en- pr cent thoash In some cssss
dais. rsnes down 70 ~ per cent % heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
New York Futures.
Strwfaks1 - ~ n
New Orleans Futures.

statistics.
Furnished by n. L. OIpeuter q Co.
New York. June II.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Local Stock Market.

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was confined practi-
cally to Potomac Electric Consolidated
5s. Seven 1000 SIS were sold at - Ia
and one H.0oo 5 at $685.
In the stock list six shares of WASH
ington as sold at rs and six shares Of
MergenthaIer at IA .--.
For Capital Traction IS IL was bid,
% IL asked: for Railway preferred SC SIS
bid, S IA asked: for Railway common
IS bid 90 asked,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L Carpenter & Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
IO-DArS POEM
THE COMING OF WINTER.

The hungry glitter of wars wo1f1sh
 eyes Cleaned where the sunset dies: And then the wind stopped at the
 door and laughed, Like one who tries To make his purpose with designing
 craft. [ knew twas winter, stripping all of In the house of earth, Of all its hoarded gold; and in its Leaving lean dearth, To ape the skeleton, famine, with
 her face. Ba1sam and pimperne and ali the pearls Of flowers that decked the curls Of summer, To! he seizes for his
 band Of vanda1 churls, Famine and frost and death, with
 low hand. The panther tawney hills crouch
 round and gaze Gaunt faced at heaven; or raise Huge claws of forest, stretching
 them to seize The fields of maize. Who in their terror seem to shrink
  Some jewels autumn dropped. when
 taking flight. Mark with starry white The place she stood; and patches.
 red as fruit, Among the blight Show where she fled, the imprint
 of her foot. Here lies in the testament each keeps & apart, Or nature. in. her heart; Come bend and read of all her joy
 and pride, The beautiful art She builds with, and that love has
 sanctified. Tn root and seed read of immortal
 things. Of what again she brings &To life; dead beauty, that no hand
 may bar; Of Songs wild wings, And color's palette, refuged there
 afar. Take hope! Though now she speaks
 her thoughts in weeds Instead of flowers and pleads In winds instead of birds, her book,
 though sealed,
 revealed. Gods message of the spring to be Lies open; speeds
 Madison cawein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
MTss LIBBEY's REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS
tcorrect name and address must br given to insure attention.
 but not tc print.I Address letters to Laura Jean Lds. !bey, sts President sareeE,
 Brooklyn. N. Y.I
THE EPERPIlExTTY OF AN
 HONORABLE MAIDEN

Dear Miss Libbey:
 I am 8 girl of nineteen and am of a wealthy family. My parents are un- der the impression that am in love with a certain, young man of my ac- quaintance who is several years my senior, but, on the contrary, I love the chauffeur and he is equally inter ested in me. We don't want to elope or do anything of the kind, but I am certain that they will never consent to my marrying him, for they con- slider him to be much below us. What would you advise me to do? Should we wait till some better time arises to take definite action? Hoping you will be able to solve this problem, I re- main very sincerely yours.
 YOUNG GIRL.
 Wealth does not make the man. Many chauffeurs as well as young men in all other occupations are AmericanA kings without thrones, trustworthy and as lovable as they are honorable and manly. do not believe in secret Iovemaking Do not elope; such a. step has almost always been unlucky for others in the past. Your case might not prove an excep- ton. Your parents have the right to your fullest confidence. especially that which is of such vital interest to you and to then-your loving and we'd ding. Persistency and patience will win out if you plead for our lover, as only a, girl can, with those whose hearts treasure she is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

worst of it was we had no plan for handling the situation If it had been necessary we could promptly have raised an army in an orderly, we'll thought-out fashion. Individuals states. the Federal Government would have known the immediate and 1ogic- al steps to take, But when it came to the greatest business of Peace in the time of calamity keeping men and women at work-nob knew what to do. unless to contribute to a soup kitchen.
 There were employers without a sense that patriotism as well as policy demanded that their wheels should run; there were communities that looked apatheticalIy on the closing of factories, as if they had no urgent du- ty in the matter. States, for the most part, were helpless: so was the FNeder- al Government. Thus it was revealed on the instant that there is in this country no organization for handling labor. It takes care of itself, groping hither and thither as instinct, rumor, hope. greed may ca11s When the dem oralization of panic, disaster, war comes it is the first to feel the pinch, for industry. like money, is a, natural coward. In times of trouble it seeks a. hiding place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
"A PEACEFUL NAoTION
 UNPREPARED TOR PEACE

Ida M. Tarben is beginning in The American Magazine a new series of articles entitled x.sThe Golden Rule in Business. In her article in the De- cember number, entitled Keeping Men at Work she showed how careful planning and scientific management can provide steady employment for men in place of the seemingly neces- sary laying off of hundreds Of men in critical times such as the present. She cites many instances of business in the United States which are being op- erated on this principle. The intro auction to her article follows:
 War thrusts a sure lance into a nations weak spots. be that nation neutral or conbatant. Hardly had the first sound of the European crash reached us last August when to every body's lips sprang the mortified com ment, And we without shipsI' A peaceful nation unprepared for peace! 1!
 But closed seas were not the only weakness the European war disclosed in this country. As quickly as we were face to face with a vast out-of- work throng-true it might be short- lived, but again it might not. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15

mosquitoes that convey malaria, their larvae and eggs. and their habits and breeding places. The text is supple mented by a series of illustrations by means of which teachers will be able strate them to their scholars during field excursions and in the class room The curious stages of development of these pests are illustrated, first as eggs lying flat on the water, then as cannibal larvae feeding on each other and then at the climax of their ca reers, when in full possession of wings and bills, they become puryeyors of disease to man.
 Undoubtedly, when such. simple but important facts shall have been9learn- ed by children, they will convey this information to their homes, and thus spread the gospel of sanitary science As a result, it may be expected that their elders as well as the children themselves will take a greater inter- est in eliminating the breeding places of mosquitoes, and in taking Auuinine to destroy infection in their bodies and in screening their homes to guard against the bites of mosquitoes until malaria will cease to be the great menace to health and prosperity. it is at present in many parts of our coun- try.
 The use of this pamphlet in schools should be encouraged by boards of ed- ucation. and teachers wherever ma laria prevails.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
CHILDREN's CATECmsM
 ON MALARIA

By means of catechism on malaria the Public Health Service proposes to teach children in the public schools that this disease is conveyed only by certain species of mosquitoes, and that it may be prevented. This is an other evidence of the fact that sani- tarians in their efforts to conserve one of the most valuable of human ssessions-health-a turning to the young instead of to the old and adopting new methods for health goVernm ent. What has been called the most powerful agent of civiliza- hon-the public schools, are being utilized. to this end
 No longer is it accepted that the three R's form the sum and sub- health authorities now agree with Herbert Spencer that the most useful knowledge is that which enables a person to preserve his health and life. One difficulty in the past has been to present this knowledge in practical form for use of teachers and scholars.
 In order to meet such difficulty, a simple catechisn or primer on ma laria has just been issued. As with the shorter catechism of our youth which began with What is the. chief end of man?'' the eatechism on ma laria begins with this question What is malaria ?" Question after question then follows in natural sequence to impress on the minds of children what malarial fever actually is, what causes 1t, how it is taken, and how to pre- vent 1t.
 Much attention in this primer is devoted to description of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-15
PROLOGUE.

Get Rich Quick Wazztrsa. ford and hts pat, "BEackfe D0n, ? being national figures by fhfe ff1ae, ozzr renders wfEL be glad fo learn some more of thefr doinRA f,s htgh finance. Their pasf per fornzonces have made fhe ssofios. chuckze af fhefr success fva sepn- rating fhe sucker" arffsffcazEy from 5Es meass of snstenonce. Ira WnEffngford and B10ckie Dow" are fold sosse of f5ae Eofesd e.plotts of fhis pafr of Ffnoncfnl experts.
 Lef,s ad1aff frankly tlanf sonse of t1ae methods of the firm of WaElfngford and Dow do not contnlessd fhenaseEves fo skrtct naorazfsfs. Getting ensy, mora ey does stof, odd fo flse speoEkh o1 fine motion. Buf faefr doines, as fold by George Rnndolph Chester, q asaasfer of ferse, vfeor- ous EngIish, which fs cast often frz highly original forms, naoke Ji7ze reading. He knows horv a good story shouId be told, ,-and ha tells If fra jusf tzaof pay
 Besides, Ef the yeader owns a large fszand of cash, teuflreEy surrounded by dongayous wafers filled n,ffH tfranctaf shdrks, he nzny Ienrra here how quiclsEy kha fsIoszd IS subnaerged ossd eafen by fHe sltmks unEe4s # fs pro- fecfed bySfhe dkkes of aatu8eness ard consnzoss sease.