davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
S CENTs
Didn't Interest Her.

Il sea there's great deal OF talk
In town about viyisection,' said Mrs.
East Side. We'll" replied Mrs. West
Side, I've raised a family Of eight.
an they aint one of them ever been
vivisectionated and none of em has
ever caught smallpox either ! don't
take no stock in t."-Livingston
Lance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-15
Look for the word
x 0 zY
1t spells Good Show.

We have a crackerjack show to-
night. See our Pathe Weekly, it cant
be beat. Plenty of electric fans.
nPathe Weekly No 3S-1914.' New
York city hasn't a perfect baby See
some of their best. Nine other inter-
esting subjects.
The Shadow OF Guilt a classy Ka-
lem two reel production
when Childhood Wins, a Selg
drama
5 CENTS ------ 10 CENTS
Coming Tuesday, "Broncho Billy
Coming Wednesday, VIM Forman in
Redemption of David Carson. -Four
reel Famous Player feature; also John
Bunny, that Funny Fellow l0c and
15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE =. 1914

permit anyone to use the name even against his own
protest and against his wishes.
IN 1865 Edwin Booth built thcater at 23d street ana
Sixth avenue, New York City, and named Booths
Thcatcr. From 1869 until 1873 he made the tAeJter
famous with series Of magnificent Shakcspc1rc1n pro-
ductions In 1873 he leased the thcatcr To- his elder
brother Iunius and unus Booth later transferred the
lease to men who were entire strangers To- Edwin Boom
The new lcssces rented the thcatcr 10 various atrJ.
tons. continuing to call the house BOOTHS Thcler
Edwin Booth objected to this. He claimed that the
productions at the thcatcr We're OF the high char
.actcr that should be associated with his name, ant tina;
in retaining the name Booth the lccc' Were deJeivnE
the public into the belief that he still connected
with the house.
The court, however said that Booth himself had con-
sr,ictcd the thcatcr as a public building and had given
hi, name This had increased the value Of the b"i.d-
Ing as thcatcr and when ne transferred the lease {"
Iunius Booth and unius Booth transferred the lease
to the Defendants the name OF the house went with the
house itself.
IN somewhat similar manner il was held that famous
German scientist who invented formula for beet
extract had lost the right to any exclusive Use OF his
name in connection with the extract.
After he discovered the formula he wrote and taught
extensively on the subject and the product WAS tu-
featured by various companies Throughout; Europe The
label bearing the name OF the l~,o\tIti lt>t
pcan manufacturers used the formula with his consent,
An American manufacturer put product on the
market that Was prepared in strict accordance with the
German scientists formula The originu, German COM
pany sought to cnoin the American manufactures from
calling his product "c,tract OF beet. preceding this
with the name OF the scientist There NO contention
that the product lgs properly made or that II MAS
not So good as the German product, the entire CON
trovcrsy involving simply the right To- Use The name
The court said that the widespread Use OF the name III
Germany had made generic term. Th, beef extract
meant the extract of beet obtained b! the OF the
German scientists well known formula. and III these
circumstances anybody entitled So to Use the name
Thus, man, by assignment or by publ, dcli,u,ion
may lose the right to hi, name without, qualification
or explanation On the other hand, man has the
right to assign his simply that the NAME may be
used for purposes OF deception.
A WELL known New Yorl, photographer had 4
studio that WAS frcqucntcd by the best known
theatrical, POLITICAL and literary people OF the country.
His name written in script across picture no, only
a mark Of excellence, but obtained a decided financial
value. This most famous photographer of hi, time
died in 1896 and his executor who bore the same family
NAME continued the business for short time and then
sold the good will of the business. together with the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
GLOBE SIGHTS

In a free country too many people
swagger.
You can't look soulful and succeed In
business.
You can't always do your best. but
you might try.
Jude johnson 10 very busy now coll
lecting calendars
A motorman is apt to have o. Z. ideas
about ventilation.
People seem to prefer to be over
charged at hotels these days.
II you preach too much some one will
go to hell just to spite you.
Don't try to recall It doesn't make
much difference what you said.
No mustache II sufficiently impress
sive az to be regarded a. an achieve
ment.
A doctors guesses aren't a. widely
advertised a. those of the W. K. wealth
er bureau.
Alb Adkins says he got married on the
Fourth Of July 20 he could remember
his wedding anniversary.
And there il also the sort Of woman
who seems to think marrying money
makes her an Aristocrat.
When . man has 4 hopeful dispod-
ton, ever notice how little attention
you pay to his predictionS7
Don't expect too much help from
your friends when In troublA; there
il always q chance that thay aren't
that kind Of friends.
To the henpecked heaxhen who goes
to church with his wife. Sunday 70 the
longest day. regardless Of whether It
be in June or December.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09


The nsperter r1eers to spjnesof fhe
spizl5es oeserl vi1lsnc6 s. $ iod.ll
court cese ~ - - I. g. q oocoid o1n8t
ut the nlisGlveS irsAs Shxt The ten-
derness <amouu1 almost to over-x1pe-
ness.
Newspaper men, accort1ng to reports.
VIA tax to- editors At The LAwrence
meeting. The distinguishing linz be-
tween n9Wspaper men and Journalists
80 beeni niQxAWn 1ne some t1tne. ouf this
49, our INST imfinAtion That EDITORS
nad peen tegEed ARA cleSsined asa dir
The papers announce that Rev. Zum-
walt was "guapended.'s = but. the evidence
seems to ahew that he was merely
hoist by his own petard-whatever
The dictionary advises that = .pstAxd
u something explosive from which tho
pefard portion Of the Rev. may b.
identified a. the orifice In hjs 1aca: he
has been shooting It orr At ffoqu6nt
intervals for several years.
q After studying over It for several
DAYS, the telegraph editor has finally
rendered . decision anent that report
Of the quiet" game Of golf played by
is. that -quiet'' golf game az played
. q the rsssidsnts . pns where he does
Mans best friend. the doc. has .
standing OF something less than nero
IN military circles. Hon. Bsyal viii not
permit the do8ai Of war 70 rpam At
large, and tho commander .. Leaven-
worth viii not allow any other brand
OF canine ON the premises without
mu1xlea.
So far Is outward indications are con-
cerned. the "b om'' for Rev. ex-WaTden
Coddfnois mers nkl q pop.
Sam Hfll may BE- the name Of the
gent accused by Rev. Zumwalt, but II
sounds more like rube's favogito
ejaculation.
The Madison (Wls.) Registrar per-
forms . marriage ceremony for ten
cents Per couple. But others continue
to overcharge.
Hondo Murphy, who doesn't care q
great DEAL says there scsms to be
three Republican factions now - the
Bulls. Stand-pats and Harmonixers-
where there were but two eormerly-
the Ins and the Outs.
Andy Carnegie has Just given s1o.ooo.-
90 to Dunfefmline, Scotland, out Of his
own pocket. Andy must have patron
lied ono Of tile stailors who make
pockets Tor thirsty Kan1Ans
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

that IN oase of war aaaanst e]l1n ecna-
tn the Ashting weuld - befcre.
t1e United stAtea ~ ready q teglnss'
II It impertinent to ask Whist General
Wced and the var departments haso
besn doing with the s1oo. .ooo;e ;eoe that
has been appropriated yearly b. CONE.
GteO foe some time for; the ma1h-s
tsnancs Of the military forces Of tho
United States, which, Of course. y
supposed to include their equipment
for the purposes of warf
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

One Of the Leavenworth merchants
advertises that he sells "ciGAys and
other fruit
Hello! 1914. Hope you are not = twin
sister to 1913. II the sa1utattou NOM the
Wamego Times.
II things arc not coming your way.
advises the Sterling Bulletin. 1t 10 .
rection.
Telling about some Of the Christmas
gifts that were EXCHANGED In that neck
OF the woods, the Horton Headlight
Commercial rays that one Horton
woman gave her husband q handsome
embroidered tablecloth, and he re-
eponded in kind by presenting her with
a box Of fine cigars.
A Manhattan girl. reports the Man
haitian Nationalist, who flunked recent
" in all Of her high school studies, is
said to be q fine dancer, knowing an
the steps Of tho waltz. the two-step.
the drag. the three-step. the different
trots. the Grizzly Bear. tho Bunny
Glide, the Hippo Hug, and now she u
taking the Tango.
This one il told by the Dodge City
Globe: Opposite her in the trolley car
was Q man who was expectorating
freely Finally the woman hailed the
conductor. and asked: Conductor. do
you allow splitting in this carr Taken
1AuOA 4OI lAA0 AuOI1lCut Oy tu0 uu00>
pected question the conductor recov-
cred himself. and said: 'sWhy. er. not
exactly. But 80 ahead, II you like.
madam"
Related by the Jefferson County Trab-
une: DR.. Smith. was called last week
to see certain little boy who was suf-
fering with a severe sore throat. 'Ts
it diphtheriar' the young man asked
the doctor. mo. nothing but a sore
throat" the physician replied. II Rueoo
you're mad cause It ain't," the. boy
said. Whyr' asked the doctor.
Cause 1t would be more money In
your pocket IL IL was
Harry Freese last week sold the Hays
City Free Press to \. La Clark. notes
Charley Blakesley in tho Kansas City
star. and he. adAs.f s1lr. Freese
has had the Free Pr@A sthirtvs yeaES
and in the early days, owing to its
rather crude typographical appearance.
rival editors used to call It the Free
City Hay Pres. But that was long
ago. and In recent years the Free
Press has been a. pretty a paper a.
anyone could ask.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Language is thought ready for ship
ment, writes Richard Fisguill. In the
January number OF the North American
Review. Language IL either words. or
notes. or lines. or color. Language II
the only tangible form Of the human
soul. Beasts cannot tell their young
about death.
The language Of q people IL that peo-
dead. Language il the only tangible
form Of the immortal past. into the
molds Of which, however acting or In
teracting. an inevitable future must be
poured. With language men escape.
Animals have died.
Perhaps no two Of the European peo-
pies have more signally escaped than
Englishmen and Frenchmen. Yet no
two OF the European peoples have
evolved such different methods OF es-
cape. The English soul and the French
soul are barely comparable. The diff
ference seems to be the difference be-
tween death and La mort.
French exhibits from the start a GER
tain transparency which IL not found in
the English language. This transpar-
ency Il Characteristic OF Krench. a.
much 10 as the sound Of the French u.
From this transparency there results
in French . condition which 10 not easy
to interpret for English consciousness:
it may be called unsuggestiveness. The
pebble you percsivs in French II too
clearly outlined to snggest frog.
The French Language does not sue-
gest; it pictures, or remains q blank
What 1t cannot picture. II does not ex-
press: what It cannot say. It does not
imply. And from this therO inevftably
results another cundit1on which = yot
further removed nom English con-
scicusnesB; and that -. the sayableness
LOT 4ranch thouaht. French conscious
hess deals with sayxble thines- -thins1
myAhlo II vronahs bat Whiah n . ooar
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
JOU1MA E11RlE

A happy man never has to Try to BE-
that way.
=
2 II love were not bind there would
MT be 20 many marriages.
Everybody can find . fruitful field
for criticism within hiGE own Aooryard.
4 poet II generally most particular
a. to meter II she II . good looking
girl.
80
One distressing fact II that much
Of the experience for which q man
pays . fancy figure isn't OF any value.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Another probe IL to be inserted
into the natural gas situation by the
state utilities commission. This time
It concerns heat units and their
Standardization. Pretty soon. now.
and the utilities commission will have
solved all Of the natural gas problems
With the exception Of figuring out
how all the gas that the consumers
demand can be provided from an in
adequate supply.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

-. -,
How Lo09 DO Y0ur Lessons 10oe<
-. - 49,. 49, = -. 49, ~ ssv@ Z
-. q. yoe a-se 49,. - - -.
le1oN - tha danger o. unW1oo@ g yone
pexucular course Of conduct
The Wise men of the world are eAono
whom one lesson lasts q good long tamo.
The fools are those Who. forgee - eooo
% the suffering Or tncouvemeuce ~
peSsed. -...... - 60;
Ins rese 81 ~ are SONS wnaS peeWs
II antereen me- TO watch poeQno anA -
now long . lesDon lasts them. Z
was once motoring With . traand VI
his failure to blow the horn 1t soma 80
ecr1Ded stop neougnt down The Doeee 49,
sure @ ' s. roca s nevsr = ! Il ~ L. Happen sssin.
ana 1or the next few months he was mo<e
cerefu tha1 he had bean before tnes -
cldents out less careful than ne nad 49,
tne nrst month. And just the otooc oayt
ABOUT year after thu firSt lesson, !
heard that he had been fined a9ain.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Among the excellent proposals to
increase the educational facilities in
the city concerns the establishment
OK . course in salesmanship in the
high school And there also might
well be . course that would give in
struction in judicious buying.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Samuel Untermeyer. the legal
financial expert, sees little real value
IN the unscrambling Of the eggs in
the interlocking directorates. He de-
clares that all Of the financial evils
complained of may exist without in
terlocking directorates. So. as Z
matter of fact. this bowling OF Mr..
Morgan and his Associates to public
opinion is-no more than a little act
OF courtesy. entirely harmle@ to
their financial operations and OF no
particular advantage to the public.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

The federal pubic building COM
mission that u making plans to trim
the congressional pork" might get
some valuable pointers from the pack
ers who are 20 clever in sandpaper-
ing the spare-ribs to the bone.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

H1Aq C&l100 HoQ0eG& ~ S-.-
There are four little fshea In : tank
travelled all the way from the upper
Amazon along with their ponderous
names, pterophyllum scalare. DIR. o.
born says that the nrst part OF their
name may be pronounced 'spetrolo-
UNI" IL you are in = hurry. but the
scalare. which everybody knows
means ladder. must be stuck to.
The fishes are curious for several
reasons. One L. that they are worth
$50 apiece. and another II that they
arc almost the drst representatives Of
their kind who ever came to North
America. They would have been flrst
II some one had not imported . ein9le
pair Of them. from Germany. whore
their kind II at present very popular.
ana 'displayed them 1T the recent ex-
htb1ttons OF 1Gh 1t BROOKLYN and tha
Museum Of Natural History.
Persons who arc not Well mn IN
histology. DIR. Osborn says, sometimes
cau these fishes butterfly fshes, Thia
IL becAuse they have . vory sliGht re-
semblance to q butterfly ana because
when they get tired OF water they slxin
eracefully into the air and, spreading
their nna. NY around until they net =
new desire. for water.
Fhis habit has proven rather irk-
some to DR.. O9b0rn, ~ he cannot ba
sure where the ptorophyIlums are eo-
ing. TO avoid any possibility OF their
gettne away he has given one OF the
attendants q butterfly net ana -
stgned him to guard tho fishea.
They get the scalare nart cr t,,..-
name from an lnordinate deGfre I'd
spend their lives climbing laddern. DR..
OsDorn has put . small ladder In their
Iann ana you may - than any dav
froLcking up and down the runs.L
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Nor u there anything so very strange
in the fact that the long lost will
OF Martha Washington has been found
in the possession of the family of the
late ]. Pierpont Morgan. MT. Nor
gan was very successful In his efforts
to clean the world of everything that
had any value. either intrinsic or as-
nocfafive
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Most OF the goosebone weather
prophets are predicting that this spell
OF remarkably fine weather is merely
the calm before the storm, and that
plenty of intensely cold weather Will
follow in short order,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Presumably. the scientist. who in
slsts that cold feet are indicotiv OF
IN alert mentality. never had any
Wanted suddenly in the small Of his
hack.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

That Washington negro pastor who
fears a real race war in this country
IL probably among the brethren who
occasionally made due preparations
for the immediate ending of the
Vv0rId
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Attorney General McReynolds finds
that the Pennsylvania state tax on an
coal mined within its confines II
passed on to the consumer. And in
the final analysis. 80 Is every other
tax that u levied. ia
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

(Barosrs in metropolitan eentArs ara
now charging 3 cents fol. shaxsl
We i've IN the land Of the frss and the
Where they're charging just now twenty
five for q shave,
But: IN tsl4 yop chat:
TIN they reach to- my waist.
a.: 1'nstia. fhsm ia q bow ~4.s. I.
Ere I'lI pay fwebtSkllve - the ba<bsrous
rhey can grow N they reach a 1.-THE way
They can sTow til they cover good
And then VII 60 ~ y
Get q job With q show
Az the long-whiskered man
OF the world. don't you kpoW,s
And I'm hang to my twenty-five eents. TN
be bound.
Now II do not shave, therein be one
win mis-. ! whole lot Of soft-sotlsd CON-
The barbsss 60 bang.
i don't care . dang.
I'll keep my Alfalfa
And rll- let It hane:
tion.
According to Uncle Abner.
Tho trouble IN this life gen'ally 10 that
nggered out. the. train il gone
Uncle Exra Harkins says he nsver
found out what his spear in life was until
he was too old to work at 1t. He thinks
now he was cut out for . matinee idle
There amt nothing more disappointing
to . feller than . useful Christmas
A man never ret, too Wise TO wear !.
! funny looking hat once in q while.
Hod Peters asked Hank Tumma IL he
ever saw = barn dance. and Hank said 10
-EvAHHA aAwn144 4vAA -
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

This suggestion that Garden Of
Eden be created on the state hospital
farm at Larned 10 certain to be con-
sldered an anront by many existing
sections Of Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Environment always gets in it,
flne work. Henry Allen. now prom
tnsut member Of a gospel team. urges
that the rough talk" be eliminated
from tho coming political ,campaign
In Kausas. This II REFORM worth
While. though. But It II likely that
the suggestion Of Mr. Aiken VIII fan
on deaf ears. It h dinicult to teach
old dogB new tricks.. and mud
singing - the favortto indoor. ana
soutdoor sport among the large. ma.
3ority Of those In Ka4sas who are
politically tnclined.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

There u one real reason for general
re5oicing over the activities Of con-
sress. OF the thousands Of bills that
are introduced at each session. only
. few are acted upon.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

ans wen along the Gulf Of Mexico.
Iho president Ii playing q. particulars
y good game Of golf these days.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

Mr.. Lind has returned to Mexico
where he win indulge In another
prolonged siesta Of silence and In
activity.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
UZL LEA21ED WIRE REPORT
Or THE ASSOCIATED PRES

ne 0eAsA Sournal II . membsr Of the
&1DD01Ato0 rfeeo ana receives the fun oay
ODogTaph gopoft Of that erea4 neWs NJ
D1111Af1eo Cor the exclu1lvo aft00oo0
u1fcat1on u Topeka.
3Ao neWN n FocelvaA IN The STATE Jodr-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
FRQNT!ER SURVEY
BY the Edwards Exposition is
Cenpleted to the Extent of
Two Hundred Miles.
tnr Assoe.ArEp PRESS,

LONDON, jan. 31.-A letter from
the Bolivian Survey Commission dated
Abuna River. November %, announces
that the expedition commanded by
Herbert A. Edwards of the British
army has completed over zoo miles Of
the frontier survey and incidentally
'.inaugurated a new era in explanatory
surveying The expedition fixed all
Of its longitudes by wireless telegraphy
from Porto VALID. situated 80 miles
from the base of operations. Time
signals were received every night by
means OF rough receiving set and
a long wire which was rugged up on
trees. Commander Edwards declares
that these methods vii enable the eX-
pIorer TO dispense with chronometers
and easily and accurately fix all long
i4udes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
STATE PENSIONS
Record is Established in Case
of Viscount Ross, Former
Cabinet Minister.
,nv assee,ATro rarss,

LONDON. Jan. GA record IN
state pensions is established in the
case Of v.scount Ross, former cabinet
minister. whose death occurred re-
Gently He drew a pension OF $40 900
yearly for twenty-one years his total
Of 100000 in pension money having
been approached only by G. ~ WI
Tiers who established the former rec
ord of $4,000 at his death In $40.
ministers drawing pensions, Lord
George Hamilton, who receives $4,000
a wear, Henry Chaplin, whose pension
Is Sc 900 yearly, and Lord Baltour q
BurIeigh, who also recetyes 80 .OUv.
These pensions are drawn under an
act Of parliament which provides t1a sl
8 former member Of cabinet VINO mas
no means 10 ma intai siis ieill " as an
ex-niiIistef may apply Tor STATE ale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
EDWARDS
In Battle Criminals Generally
Turn Out TO Be According
to Observations Made.
az AsaeclArse PRrssl

BERLIN, Jan. 31-Criminals
generally turn out to be towards on
the Battlefield, according to observa-
lions in the cases OF 225 men with
Jail or prison sentences in their rec
ord made during the campaign Of
Italy in Tripoli by DR.. Consiglla, chief
of staff surgeon with the Italian army
and reported in a German medical pa
per. DIR. Consiglio says:
''The abnormal man is unlt for
methodicalIy disciplined effort in
times of peace. In war, where the
demands of discipline and the strain
of systematic preparations increases,
he displays invariably sooner or later
a reaction against his surroundings,
which manifests itself chiefly in nor
bid lack of discipline, dsobedtence, IN
subordinaton or even desertion. nhe
moral strain and the violent manifes-
tations of war induce in such men
physical disturbances, cxclLative cris-
lis, hysteric and eptleptic attacks and
bility of methodic iaclion, the iron
Will to respond toTotIle multiple de-
mands of the instant and to the con-
tfnued physical and . intellectual
strain.
while the ha5itual criminal, all
though impulsiye and aggressive to-
ward superiors and comrades, gener-
ally is conardly in battle. there are
among the occasional criminals, those
who have gone wrong through drink
or love or adventure, many who dis
tinguish themselves in warfare. But
even these relapse regularly into
breaches of discipline and were use
less for ordered effort.
THE soldier adapted to modern
warfare, capable of continued effort
able to retain his cool presence of
mind in battle, is a man who has
shown himself in time of peace to be
able to retain his cool presence of
time SENS to be past when the blind
courage of the adyenture uncon-
scious of danger, constitutes an es-
pecially valuable element in deciding
the fate OF nations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-31
1Jouagh ETedicine for Children.

Never give child congh medicine thst
contains Opium in any form. When opium
e oiyeI, other and more serious diseases may
follow. Long experience has demonstrated
tflat there is no better or safer medicine for
coughs, colds and Group in children than
Chanherlain's Cough Remedy. Itisequally
valuable for adults. Try it. Ii contains no
opi,lra or other harmful drug. For sale BY
aIl Dealers .Advertisement.