davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

The third class, which was supposed to
have about the same range as the first
but at the other end Of the scale. con-
tained the subjects whom we are chari-
tably accustomed to describe as such
capable Managers or as having such
sweet dispositions.'
II would seem that q eugenist, until he
GETS In the .Galton class. retains traces
OF . sense Of humor. (This II q
strictly scientific observation on our
Now for the figures. I found that
Of my SIS specimens-"
We are getting back to the scientific
angle. so excuse the appelation-
II found that of my 515 specimens 139
fell in the first class. 262 In the second
class. and ia In the third class. In
other words, more than one girl In
every four whom one meets In this city
:s genuine beauty-the kind of beauty
shs about whom poets ,,s rave Cat any rate
poets still exist.
OF course every scientific inquiry has
a purpose. Listen.
May I be permitted to say. In more
technical language. that the curves
show beyond all question that female
beauty IL continuous, like height,
weight, feeble-mindedness and other
human characteristics; but that the
mean in washington, Is phenomenaiiy
high. :.
as Of abstract anthropology. 1t y high
1y to be desired that all the great
cities in the country should undergo
a similar dispassionate and disinter-
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

tific motherhood. for It IL through
her the Great Alchemist will trans
mute the dross Of the human animal
called man into the gold Of a nobler
creature made. indeed, .fn the
image of God"
! sat at my window In the Office
last winter and saw one newsboy
deliberately trip up another news
boy who was lame. scattering his
papers all over the street
The youngster ran away, and the
lame lad with difficulty gathered
together his papers. I raeditated
upon the boys feelings. and their
: lives-arrogant, selfish. cruel-hearted.
and strong.
Who Is To Blame.
What sort q citizen will the first
boy make. unless. perhaps, he Is
struck blind some day like saul and
hears why persecutest thou me?"
Who is to blame for his lack of
virtue?
thought Of the other boy with his
infrnity and the struggle he must
make TO break even with his COM
pdulOhc- Knew tne udle lfldt must
be raging In his soul. In imagifa-
ton, followed him along his route
10 his home, and ! prayed that kind
words and cheer might meet him
there.
We owe so much of love and
kindness TO those who have been
made to pay the penalty Of others
wrongs.
/ was sitting In the depot one
evening when a frightfully Grip
pied woman. shaking with palsy,
came in. Her companion, an old
lady with rheumatism. was her
only help. They had two neavy
bags and they were so confused.
I feared they would miss their
train. which was about to leave. !
arose TO help them. when a young
boy. came forward. saying: ALLOW
me-"
He came back after putting them
upon the train and said: "It is
pitiful for two such old ladies to
be alone and crippled"
Ny heart warmed over such ten
dsrpess in youth. I thought some
mother or father can be proud Of
their training.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
More Real Beauties Here Than in Other Cities,
And More Pretty Girls Too, Eugenist Declares
Unique Investigation Included
PuIchritude and Curves and
Attracted Sufficient Atten-
ton to Be Recorded.

To cut a long story short, there are
more pretty girls in Washington than
In anv other American city.
Bat the long story Is worth telling.
The foregoing hint is thrown Into
catch the readers attention" you
thought we were going TO say. Nay.
To prove to the copy reader that we
have caught, clinched, nailed down the
readers attention. CThis story Is not
by Gardner. Mack) So even now we
may be nipped in the bud
Now for the real start.
The worm win turn. In more scien-
tific pariance (for this Is to be q sci
enfific story. with Sir Francis Galton
and David Fairchild all mixed ND In I'D
the inyertebrate animal OF the group
vermes viii perform his ultimate ul-
lulation.
we planned. For 6 long communication
CONCERNING the tabulated pulchritude OF
5i5 beauties seen on 2 street came IN
on the afternoon mail. signed py DR.. r
de Este Bastante. and IT was not untii
we had called I'D the Argentine EMBASSY
that we found the esteemed DR.. Bas-
tarte was in the purple cow class, ana
we gave up hope of seeing one. Ana
our Spanish authority clincned tnis
suspicion by translating the signature
into (which is enough Of this'i mean
ing. "enough is a-plenty.
Finds the Purple Cow.
But we were all wrong again. Wan
dsrinr down to the headquarters Of the
American Genetic Association. on whose
letter paper the mythical DR.. F. de
Etc, had penned mis- scientific findings,
the purple COW was found.
You remember that Sir Francis Gal
ton really did prowl about London and
Edinburgh and Aberdeen and Devon
shire with a paper and a pin. pricking
the paper with the pin for every pretty
face he saw. Which is the anthropolqg-
icaI method of proving a psychological
fact, psychology, you know. being only
the science Of stating in words NOBODY
viii understand something that every
tody knows.
Hence the value Of the findings OF q
young eugenist who actually took TINS
method of proving to the world that
there are more beauties on street,
than on Commonwealth avenue, or on
Broad street. or on Water street IN
Keokuk, or on Main street In Kalama-
ZOO.
with unusual graciousness for scien-
tist this particular purple cow (whYse
raTne is omitted because we are not
yet sure whether he is kidding" us or
we are jolly.ng him) states: ''I may add
that / have Independently confirmed
Cations results; and that London comes
close after Edinburgh. while Devonshire
rivals Aberdeen in its notable lack Of
Pretty faces"
Returning to Washington" be con-
tinues. II determined TO limit my inves-
tigafion to T street. between Ninth and
Fifteenth, and to collect my data only
al the noon hour. Yhen the proportion
e. washington people on the street Will
be a. its maximum and the proportion
OF tourists 1T its minimum"
observes Girls Only. q
The investigator determined to limit
his observations to girls tcheer up. ye
Of adtanclng years, girls" is what he
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
70 Ward OF Summer
.... EorslpIeaion Ills.

Ie tssp u facs snsesh, vhits asd
1ssnsuu ~ sumn1es thers's noehfne
euies SO GOOD - ordinary merccii@S{
wex OSy. freckled or .discoiofsd sE1s.
sorbed ty the wax ana rSpiaesd s. ~
neyyts frooher skil benoaxh TIE fScs
sxhtbtts no :1aee g tie wax. the laffsr
, ns,1S aept'e9 g bedtime and weshed o.
On tne oeher hauo, are apt TO norcar
1ete coEepicuooo than usual these days
g 4ceU<Xa pef.ptI1tton- Just Go< an
Seefo ana ueo IxEe cod cream T161o viii
help any ek!p - once and In w9ok Or
% 4he eomp!extoa WIN look remsfksbiy
Sda: vfids ma 151ie dust oftsn causs
eq.lntinD ond cther contorttons Which
m4ke Wrinkloo. Xou can quickly ret
I'd o. every Wrinkle. however produced.
lt1Bo1ying O. powdered ssxolffe q q
pt witch haDoL-Advf
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

ested investigation. II the results Of
such a census should be made public
they would undoubtedly produce an ef-
feet upon the distribution Of the unmar-
ried male portion Of the population Of
the United States. which would be very
interesting to statisticians."
Most Pretty Girls Here.
Until others carry on the work. this
eusenist allows, one can do no more
than make a guess as to how WASH
ington ranks In female beauty.
But. from my personal observation" !"
he asserts Il think we sail not be far
from the truth II we say that WASH
ington is at least 10 per cent above
Toronto. 20 per cent above Atlanta, ana
40 per cent above New York"
Q. e. d. AZ before stated, WASH
ington has more pretty girls than any
other American city. As an aIibi for
Gardner Mack. Sam Blythe. and other
scientific authorities It might be stated
BY J. Il HILDEBRAND.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
MYSTERIOUS KEYlS
DA[L0U CASE FIGURE
Stamford Detectives AWAY on
Mission Believed to Deal
With Tragedy.


STANFORD. Conn. July 2--ope ar.
rest In the BSIlou murder tansle VA
confidently expected In police circles
today. CHIEF Of Police Brennan's de-
tectives were due back here during The
day from j mysterious mission which
was believed to deal with the presence
Of an unidentified key In the apartment
of Mrs Hslen n. Angle. In front of
which Waldo r. BaIiou was found dsad.
STATE Attorney II. 8. cumnines,
sworn ID yesterdsy. assumed directions
Of the case today. He proposes an en-
tiresy new line Of invcstisation, should
the chiefs cxpsctAtions faiT to develop.
Just what action he swill take. Cum
miuss today refassd-to tell. but he ap-'
peared cenddsnt that the tangie wfIl'
Soon be cleared
The Washington times., 1914-07-02


and our very unrest and discomfort
In the most hopeful sign Of our
progress
The necessary effort on this line
by women should be the cultivation
OF a scientific motherhood, which
shall. in time. corr/ct the errors Of
the past and rede{ the future by
penetrating the my cries Of hered-
ity and by learning to control its
possibilities.
Women Must Give knowledge.
The scientist and the learned
physician know something of these
hidden mysteries, but their knowl-
edge avails but little TO the human
race so long as woman. the Iabora-
tory in which the wonders and err
rors of heredity are brought TO
form. remains herself in ignorance
of her power TO assist in controlling
IL. Woman should know her won
oerful self. and realize the MEASURE
Of her responsibility 70 the future.
By the Hight OF scientific knowledge
= shcuid climb the sleeps 20 scien-
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

cidcdly exclusive. and destined for the
girls who were really beauties, the cri-
terion being whether my scientific In
stinct lei me to turn and take a Sec
ond look at them as they passed"
You VIII note the further reason for
Withholding this young mans name
Eugenic investigation can not be car
ried on In police station For young
scientist to be locked up for flirting
would be embarrassing.
THE second group" he says. which
included a vastly wider range Of beauty
than the first, contained all the average
rretty girl~-the ordinary good looking
girls-the desirable girls whom most
men marry.
Real Beauties Elsewhere.
"of the large number of girls in this
class. great many would pass as real
beauties anywhere but in Washington
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

one. Not. We hasten to say, Of the
Robert Chambers description.
"0h, puppy love. Oh. puppy love.
Oh. sappy hearts that touch,
When things that mean SO little,
Seem things that mean SO much"
For this Is a serious and a eugenic
problem.
Under these conditions" he boldly
states. Il .-hunted SIS young women. not
omitting any whom met at the times
when ! was at work on the problem;
anc I classified them In three groups.
The fret Glass was intended to be de-
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

sa;d) of approximately fifteen to thirty
years. With the innate precision Of the
exact sc.ert.st he states. II cannot pre-
tend thar errors have not crept in here.
particularly with regard to. the upper
age limit. which even the trained scien-.
-tiic observer Is not always able to esf
dmfIte correctly"
The subtle compliment to Washing
ton bachelor maids will be appreciated
But theE this purple cow is young
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Herbert Spencer has said Ameri-
cans may reasonably look forward
70 a time when they will have pro-
duced a civilization grander than
any the world has ever known
Are we satisfied with American
manhood? Has it reached its beat?
Are We satisfied with American
womanhood7 Has it developed into
the fullest, possible for the ideal
realization of all that is best?
The Washington times., 1914-07-02

Are we salts
fled with the
youth OF this
q q Ito n 2 Re-
formatories. iu-
venile courts,
and institutions
for blind. deaf
and crippled.
are evidences OF
the unrest and
discomfort and
bring us to the
recognition that
we are on the
nafb 0f ax-c,i,,sfaa
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
No Clew Yet Found to
Missing Canal Clerk

Efforts on,the part Of the police to
get some clew to the Whereabouts Of
Frank N. Chambers. Government prop
erty foreman at Gatun. Canal zone.
who mysteriously disappeared from this
city on June II. have failed. Chambers
had nearly 500 with him and his father.
j. L. Chambers. 31S East Capitol street,
also employed az GAtun, believes that
he met with foul play.
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
Mothers Learning
Force Of Heredity
Evidences of Unrest and Discomfort Bring Home to
Mothers the Need of Understanding the Possibil-
tiles of Controlling the Future, Says
Mrs. Dubois.

Heredhy the influences controlling man, being
by physician for the mother know
herself power controlling this great force Mrs.
Dubois realize the of her responsibility to the
future
Many pay the penalty of auohers wrongs To
sach says much for reorato juvenile court and
The Washington times., 1914-07-02
A Great Responsibility. : :

HE responsibility attached preparing remedy
undoubtedly than that imposed upon the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently strong countera for time least
injurious drug well observe that asto prepared today has been
for the past 40 under the personal supervision Of Mr. C Fletcher
What have makers ofimtahn and substitutes stake What their
responsibilities To whom they awerabe? They spring today scatter
their nearious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow
Could each mother see the panang care with which the prescription for
F Coa prepared could they read the numebe testimonials from
grateful mothers they would never listen the subtle png and false
Of those who would offer imitation Of substitute for the tried and true
Flchers Castona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

%ittSbNrqb, 3d. %. Slui.
Gic ,,Mcitiua5olie GompanD~
iicllte gelteru 0prcb 9lniAlag an Oen
6abrifgebdiloeu oer 10000 an Dem
1trifc 6et6ciliatcn 9idnneru uuo
iSruien ais lcbte 6riit iiir Die g8ie-
oerouiua6me Ser 2lrbeit 0en 80. IS.
@ltS. 8ir0 oQpon ni1t @cbraud
Gcma@t 70 6dlt iicb pic @eieai1ait
bon ocn Geriprebcn fin citibunoen,
oQa Siriicr picoer ar5uiclleu. Gou
6cOcu E6eilan mlr0e beitGtigt, oaB
noM fcinc Gonicrcll5ca sur @cilegung
Ser Strcitiragcu ongeiabt iino. @e-
itern 6eidloiicn a6er bic itritenoen
glRgciicalcn ser vllnion 5uit9 &
Gigual GomponD~ in SmiBnalc, am
Moutog N9orgcu sur 2lrbeit untcr
scr @c0mgung 5lIriId5iifc6rcn, Sab
Die SmcrilfS weldc sic ga
6rilanlagen 6eluaden 3llrildge5ogen
Iem &crHc6meu mad pcr.
oeu Sic Deputies, pcIc6e oie qlnIdqcu
bcwadlen, iid weuigltcnS nidt an 0en
scr SSerfitdttcu 5ciQen.
g8e cs 6eiBt Dat oic @cIcaldoft
qcmiic 3uaeiiduouiiIe geua6t imo
bic 9cltc glaubcn Ocu iirifcnocu Pin
0cicltcu Scr ii6rigen g9citiua6ouic.
GcieQic5aiten cher 9eiItano leiitclr 3u
fonneu, wenn tie mieOer or6eiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
elriIcpatllm Ser gOfumutiufiidrer.

GlebelonO, o. 2S. sSimi.
Barren q. stone, Der oroBsG6cf ser
u9riioeridnit Der Sofomotipiii6rcr"
i6cltc ociicru nit, oaS GracbniB ser
Gtrifc.9l6iturnmg Don $4,000 So.
iomoitpfii6rcru uno @ei3crn wcl6c
an 0S meIlib bon G5icago 6elcaenrn
Giieu6o1ucu onactcat limo, pcroc in
Scr 8cit 3miiNcr Gem TO- mo Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

n. sui 0er0fienlliDt merocn Nie
2lbitinuuimg lit cine ae5eime imo
Serr 2ioue miQ teine &oritelluua
boben pie lie olsgciaQcn lit gSie
ieiuer3eit 6eribtct oerIaugeu sic
2eute @r666mua i6rcr 9lr6eitslo6ue,
&erfiir3lng Ser 9lrbeits5eit rm0 Scr.
GeHcrlmg Der 2lrbeitspcr0dltniiie. Die
. Sirifc.2l6liimmlnt8 Duroe ongeor0s
net, neil bic 9d6uen alti 0icic 5or-
oerltugen ni@t cin9e6cl molten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

Sic Nrntidje Siei38s
BanptllaNt.
9ie sSrcmOemIniiDm nuf
Der !@6be.

Die Set ser goIoenen Grnte fiir Oie
Serlincr @ei@dftsIeutc. llm-
'faiicnOc 9orbereitlngen fir sic
@iSmord Gcntcnorfcicr I'M nd6-
iten Sabre. O}aAboa ser BE-
oeuiianen aaiierreOe in Som-
burg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

2uc6cc, 2S. Siuii. s. q.
Soail6t 6ielt oeitern Dor ser 9icair.
umas-@onuuiiiion, ucldc Die llntcr-
iud)lng iibcr Den 3uianrmcnitoB Ser
yGnprcB 81 &relanO" nit Dem &oB-
lcnoanlpicr oSloriiao" interIuc6tc,
icin g1hB-&laioo0er ais Gcrlrctcr
ser 9l5cocr ocS u5toritaO4. eyn lci.
ner 9lniprcdje 6ebauptec Ser gln.
malt, Die bon Gapitdn &cn0aQ mn0
0iii3icreu Der o@mpreB~ oui 0cnl
3eu9cniialoe gemaNicn 9lnaobcll
ieen nmua6r. Die qcqcnp6riiac
9oge oe5 Gqiulteueu Gompier9 biloc
0cu @emciS iiir sic glnga6c ser
9i6eoer oe5 uStoritao" ii6er Oie 9rt
lno gGciIc, pie Ole Goaiion Dcrits
iabt uoroen fell Gapitau &cu0aa
babe, els scr o5torito04 pl6bliG aui-
toluGic, p0qig Die 3aiiuno perlprcu
nno ici nobocm Der 1teucr-qlpporat
occ oGnpreB" alBer Sr0Nug gcs
rat5cn NOR, ooliItanoig periuirrt ae-
morocn 81 UerilAtc, oariat6m 0a5
Ole 1Gul0 an 0cm lln9lid eu3ia
lmo aacin Oie nGnlYrcB" trciic, Die
oirctI Dor ocn u1ioritao" dn9e6al.
ten 6abe Gaia1i's &coc Ooaqrtc bier
S.m0en.
9}o@ sdniB ser 6cocrleiiiacn
%laioo0crs erdiii 6 8 &antomb ul
]|amcn ser &cgierng DER Gominion
oas 2sort mo iiibrie al5 Die bsi Der
lticrltdjma Big Gage aei5r0cricu
Sbatid1en licBen ole ginnabme 5u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

Goheiter &.9, 2S. SUM.
3meibun0crt Gele0atcn Bat oeni gelie
bier 81 croiinenocn ~ SabreSseof'
peut Der federation Of Nmerleall
3iouiits4 6icltcn bier iAon 0eAer'l
Gorocrianmliuacu ab, " lpclaell
Er. Mar &aiiin ans Srooil9ll lllo
Or. @lor0ecai @t. aeplan alls sfelps
yorf 9(nipra@cn 6ieIten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

@diic SIR 9lciie in'S sIHSlonS bc
iurot 6. 9iaiuc, ylr. 4i3, Git-@aIi,-
mOrc.Str, unac GnitOm Nunir 9Ipc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
2 Ger @eiu6 Der ugugra"
crrcidt bic erite


Ger @eiad Ser 5nternotionaIeu
2lusitelng iiir @uhGemcr0e unO
@rap6if in 2eip3ig 'i6crlicigt iel6it
sic weitae6cnocu @rmartlugen. 1ie
3o6I Der 9eiud5er bat Die erite @lil-
lion 6ercits ii6criiiegcu, @on 6e-
ionocrcm Sntcrciic mar sic ojSraueu-
9So6e,~ pd6reno pcI1cr berliene
&criraterinnen Oer9iibue, oerS1riit-
Itcaerci rn0 anocrer 5rolengc6ictc
%ortrd9c 6isiteu. Sir Die ionnenoe
@o6e 1T Der 9eiab OeS &aiierS au-
gciaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

0Sc,dnuaf MIie unb finao Qtarnqr meTthe
DtlluNNl igre eef0cIlslrdite pcrISIen
Dabeu. sSir oorgniirer, Gle In firscr 3cli 5n
llAohpueotI M'uM 8uRd3nbrinNeu Ghideu
Sie cue 1onar.y,oic tiir cine SMahiel ON.
Nee, &ellllWe loocr eupiMc G0treipon0et5
eolu'oenileQ g&cparlcneilt N.4
Ihc &crGcr @hnrmarat Gp.
(Wdi2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

81, a uuS B. 3nli S0Htcn
Nblnbri Der 2dmplet p0u Cinhi uuo frai lr.
&uiilnprc unM &1tnDcGbl0.
V Nhit lbr NsotHeNa to e lllt sleUM
4. NulL ubr QlpfacnH HH0 No ll1r Autm
fein 9iOMtNnOi
3. 9ni, s ll6r NlorAcHs iho 10 ll9g &orm
f,in &ac0i00oi
Adpbpo; Sl26 tciHcl 2SeD 9i0Wihqoi lf.t
ucn Mea) Si.10. ahmolaJri 10 Ia0el S3NO
999,gr 99gr aiidlq9ti pr 4 ti Eagel SSea
Ntantc SUD tlto 6llrlU Gus &uNc) S8.Y5 ylNu
2prf mo 5ulid IA 2aGcl 5000,
sun %.riau oei goaupg iope 1nt
goiiue 4ilcic 3A Hieouacil NdlcH lprr Nabl
goll @9gaaePgia la9 qape 9iao goiN
pprt lgtllan0 Ncu Gapg1 itilN uNroliN.W
EnuitGn. glQGlieitn an llrro jac
&ctn . llby &ugt upu irnran ciucm Gabc
ant 4. 5nfii nnr Ea6po0ic
baltimore unn Geiicftau.
,, SNli, 3 llOr M0raCus lno llhr GulDut
Niidlabyi pun Gqilcttpn ctpa llgc Nadli.
4. Anil, ubr N0tNeus ltll0 ~ llbg @'Oriu
&iidlQlIi pol Ne.ieriol elira 8 ilGr AamM
mn 9 lDr glcu0e.
3. 1ull ll1r Wiolacns rHA l1 libt a0tm
Ridiapti nun @,iierlgl Y llbr NqNM Nilo
uuo 4pr ANclNs.
GlarCngs eGiiury
(Suni20 SulG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

0aB SIC Ciiilierc bei0er 6abr3eagc
bic @obrbeit auf Oeul 3crlgenltato
geipro9en bdtter, Serr 9temcom6
meinte, 5ebler icien auf 6eioen Sei-
ten aemndt luOr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
OLD 8u1J Etltr.

glnn) NDrfJlf ltllO AlD Asptnt
Nunocs Fonoampirr ,Tluvoa" nuo ,.GiraInaa
Ole lclnlicn uno ibneIlilen aii 6er Mai
Tiner ...........Tb WeNf4
1tW ri'" sYenhuhn}nt!4. 4.i Y .aUi Vtlii3
&npe Ia carte Gipnii al muhWcr VrnWu
sic NnWpict 0dHen innicurta gl0Nfr nn1
0Grl9olSHeleu " auen 0NlAlru; @iriiNa.gifis
tell u allell prrpelirn SlnMeM ntl0 Niualis
NpicN NIL WeiRnueldinA iuo Obcrc MiNpSt
&nlti M uller llflhe fintinetA &rlOnt YNptt
iiaben NIT Salg liub iriidlgu MaNcs MlagtoAi
iSWugcnicicagaph,@p @ptcuS
AniGihNs alit auen 3a0u. fro Eampifr
9lnieH
$3.50 NnhrNrnns sgtuuhinhus@ uam i,lb
Funt, WDvi1t uub %ouSm3utu 10, ann Vets
fnnl aSrcitnns mo SamknGa.
Tamplrr neralcn Nter H. 2intreiraAe tast
iidl, cinlNlleblsb &Uunl6gS nni U.SA 9lneioa
NinHSnrrMlt t07 CnsBdliuu1rp Efr; @
W 4, QnblfNnrcan. Continental 9NH'0inn A
Gfi.Ndgcllc StruBC unb 500 1io6tGtr.
~epan benz Soel poer gsobitilua l.agb Meiih
8iel ctpcolri
NphM ". @trtiuuoO N & a. 4u
W. y, ThgnpioW Er0liic sltunaQeG
y, y. Snrpnn, @ell, Hail HgeiH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21
= +++ +++++++ = = +++ =
STOLEN sMlLE'R TWO.
= : > > 80


Mrs Peevish says that If it were
to do over again. no man need ever
ask her hand until he had shown his.
Dallas News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

me doing nothing to hoard days as
niser boards dollars; to make every
hour bring me dividends. increased
knowledge or healthful recreation.
TO keep my fortune unmortgaged
with debts; to save as well as earn;
e cut off my expensive amusements
until ! can afford them. to steer clear
Of dissipation, and 10 guard my health
and body and peace Of mind as most
precious stock in trade
Finally, to take a good grip on the
joys Of life. to play the game like a
man; to fight against nothing so hard
as again my own weaknesses. aiid en-
deayor to grow in strength, gentle.
mana Christian
$50 ! may be courteous to men,
faithful 10 friends. true to my God; a
fragrance in the path tread
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

il won't cost much money bur only
some spare time and energy We can
see that the town Is kept faulllessly
clean. creating such a strong senti-
ment it viii be deemed a disgrace 10
have a dirty alley or back yard We
can encourage the planting Of more
trees and we can have flowers an
over the town 70 take place Of ugly
weeds We can generate a spirit that
Will make everybody want to have
the prettiest yard in town we can
make il 50 hot for the fellow who let's
the parking in front OF his place grow
up in weeds that be win be ashamed
10 leek his neighhor IN the face We
can see that the vacant lots are con.
seried into eardei@
All Of this and more We can do Il
Se wili only make up our minds TO DO
il You win certainly agree that II
would make chickasha a much bet
ter town. better place 10 live and
that We would BE- proud OF what we
may achieve Why delay il another
day. The thing to DO Is to organize
cur forces AZ once. deciding once and
sor an time that chickasha shall be
the most beautiful town IN Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

.HRY err0sfogs renerfiog on
the cDdfacfer, standing or
repHfsfion Of any person. firm
or corporation snc any nfs-
sfaTemenf which may appear
in fhe columns of fhe E1press
nlH Dc gladly corrected ueoa
ffs being br0nahf 10 fhe sffe1-
lion Of fhe maaaaemeHL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-21

TO THE HOUSEWIFE.

Madam. II your husband is like most
men he expects you to look after the
health Of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most com
mon OF the minor ailments ande are
most likely to lead to serious disease.
A child is much more likely to con
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
1t has cold. II YOU cill inquire into
the merits Of the various remedies that
are recommended for coughs and colds
you will find thar chamberlain's Cougn
Remedy stands high in the estimation
Of people who use il. 1t IS prompt and
effectnal pleasant and safe 70 take.
when are qualities especially TO be de-
sired when medicine is intended for
children. For sale by all dealers. r
ADV. d&w