davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Ex-AIderman Thompson Dies

Especial 10 The Newark Star.I
MORRISTOWN, Jan. al. Dixon
Thompson, former member of the
Morristown Board of Aldermen, died
at his home, in Speedwell avenue,
today after a lingering illness of
meningitis, He was employed in a
local hardware store. He leaves two
sons and a daughter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Coal Gas Kills Workman

Inhaling coal gas while at work in
new house in Cedar street, Mill
burn, yesterday, Charles Pinch.
mason, of 81 Sterling street, died be-
fore medical aid reached him, He hae
been plastering near stove when
affected by the gas. Deputy County
Physician NJ. Herbert Simmons
viewed the body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

The first girl bootblacks have ar
rived, They made their debut in Chi
eage. They are making tips galore,
and at any particular, busy hour one
may see scores of young men waiting
for the call of next"
1--WE find the men very courteous
and nice" they declared. "They are
very liberal, too"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24
Morris Plains Shop Robbed

MORRISTOWN, Jan. A-Daniel
Merchants store, at Morris Plains.
was robbed last night and about $500
worth of Jewelry was taken from a
showcase Entrance was effected by
removing a pane of glass from rear
window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-24

have arranged for Monday, January Doth.
Am Important Sale of
Real Filet Lace Panels, Curtains
and Bed Sets
at the following unprecedented price corcessionss
Real Filet Lace Panels, originally $500 to
$500 each, at $1,000. 22.00. 27.50 to $500
Real Filet Lace Curtains, originally s6S.00 to
S12so0 per pair at $500 & $500
Real FiIet Lace Bed Sets, s-
originally So5.Oo to s17S.0o per set,
at S48.OO. $500, $500 6 $500
Also Several Hundred Decorative Lace Pieces,
consisting of Scarfs, Squares and Rounds,
at correspondingy low prices.
Lace Lace Pieces purchased this Sale be stored
free of charge until Autumn. 1914
Other Special Sales for Monday
will comprise
Women's Silk Petticoats, Imported
Dress Materials and Mahogany Art
Furniture.
sinh Am,n, a4fh ana ssfs esrzsh. An Tszt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
BAD SLIDE IN CANYON.


TWIN FALLS. Ida Feb. 70 -Theo-
dore Tweed, age %. ana Samuel Reed.
ase n, hoth Of Jerome were seriously
injured n Slide Monday 30 SNAKE
nesr can2on uin miles from Jerome.
Iatg we're geftn srlfel and wording
- ledge when lhe slide started
above hem Tile mon saw It comiag
and haa the choice Of jumDns 500
feet to tho bottom OF The canyon or
being buried and they took their
chances ia being buried Other men
working above them worked frantic
ally for half an hour, and rescued
them ana carried them unconscious up
20-foot ladders to Rim rock.
Reed had his leg broken in two
places and Tweed had one leg terribly
cut from the shoe top TO above the
knee the flesh being laid open to the
bone
Both men. bruised. with possible in
ternal injuries. were taken to Jerome,
where their wounds were dressed. and
were later brought to the Twin Falls
hospital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
ONE OF THE BIGGEST AND eEsT.

oFrom the Rlehneld Recordor)
The Shoshone journal OF last week
was big special number OF "a pages
devoted 90 telling Of the good things Of
Southern Idaho. II WAS one OF the
biggest OF the Southern idaho specials
OF the year. and also one OF the best.
II represents a let OF work 10 get up
such an addition usually doesn't pay,
either 10 money or IN credit for the
community that receive the most
benefit But this special Is an excel
lent Booster number for this part
Of the state. and Is a real credit 20 the
publisher J. =. Melvin. The Idaho
Irrigation Company has secured
number Of copies. to send out 10 it's
contract holders. believing II to be
worth while presentation OF conditions
an they are In Southern Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
LlNcoLWs LAUGHTER.

The very phrase is misleading. Die
Lincoln laugh??? He made others
laugh. told perpetual. inimitable stor-
les that neither tears nor anger could
resist: hut he himself was neither a
loud, nor riotous, nor any inappro-
pirate laugher.
To him laughter was a solvent of
the difficulties of life-a gentle. uni
versal balm to soothe the blows and
rubs and stlngs that even the stoutest
shoulders must receive from the buff
feting of common toll. and above all,
from the immense effort to set right
the tangled tissues and the unhinged
framework OF this everlastingly i'm
perfect world in which we live. To
Lincoln. laughter was not gesture;
Il was point Of view.
IL was something exquisite and nee
essary as an antldote of tears. How
would the great President have borne
his unequaled load Of pain II he had not
been able to relieve it BY the smile
that comes from seeing the pettiness
Of an evil as compared with the good
ness Of Godg
But II was not merely for comic re-
lief that Lincoln made use Of laughter
He gave 1t a richer function For re-
iaxing tense situations he knew that
there is nothing like it. A man can
no, knock YOU down. or even insult
you. II you make him laugh The bur
~ stanton. the aggressive Chase the
willy Seward went to Cabinet meet
lues each with a chip on his shoulder.
IIncoin told a story. and they laughed.
one and an untn the chip fell OF
Then he could mould them to his pur-
poses.
The rarity OF such humor in states
men OF Lincoln's rank has never been
sufficiently noticed. Where was it in
cromwell or Napoleon? Take the
long list Of great Americans Jefer-
son. the Adamses. Jackson. Webster.
Summers how much more attractive
sorne OF them would have been II they
had had ~ Take even Washington;
great as he Is. he stands above US and
apart from us. on cold pedestal. But
Lincoln we can touoh-largely because
Of his laughter Only Franklin shared
that high quality Of humof with him
Emerson speaks of nesting 10 Pla-
to's brain" Thank God We can mes
no IN Ilncoln's hearti-~Youth's Com
ponion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
LOST RIVER LAND SALE.
viii be in HALEY, Monday, February
10th.

The Big Lost river irrigation pro.
ject VIII be sold at public auction al
Haley February IS without more de-
lay. II is believed that there will
be no other bidders than the Corey
Bros Construction company to salts
fy whose lcin the property is beins
sold. No agreement has been reached
between the construction company
and the bondholdars. as far as II is
possible 70 ascertain. and it Is not
likely that the later viii make any
attempt to secure the property
The sale includes the reservation
Site an construction work ana right
OF way for the Irrigation system, most
Of which Hes within the counties Of
Blaine Custer Fremont. and Bingham.
The system proposes 70 irrigate un-
der the Carey act. 100000 acres in
l'it Lost river whey iut ttintAHy
which undertook the work was unable
to complete construction and Corey
Bros. Construction company forced
the sale OF the property to satisfy
their claim for work already done. 1t
is believed the s1,5OOO0O viii be lost
by the inability Of the first company
to complete the work and the suisse
quent forced sale.
II the system is bought in by Corey
brothers as Is confdentially expected
the work win be brought to compile
ton this year
Conditions of the sale require that
10 per cent Of the price shall be in
cash payable Immediately and the bal
ince upon confirmation. The amount
Of the judgment which must be paid |
10 Corey brothers upon consummation
II the sale amounts now TO about
$3.50. 900 Pocatello Tribune
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13

whsn taeg tried Ia New York q
stop Nrs Warreas Profession a.
m 81 immnral d mob ~ woale-
IS tora blocked broadway
Ifices a. hitch as feooo each $ va
paid ~ nr bsirauY sosis.
Can3aaaaiion n pne,ean plays FREE
euani.f produces a result precisely
oppesse 70 that which Was desired
a cssuin company was closed up a.
Trrnioe y, . II then advertised the
play Is -rhs shev ,het made Trenton
fsneqf SO doubt &c dia big bus
sness
a ftanan csihsilc movement has
be6 WersIus Over this eialeoli prob
lem year iudofsea ~ Cardinal
Fanss d Is nov Announcing from
ne plgiis q Sew York liss 81 plays
called ~qrfhy ~ abe pa1r6nase u the
ctnrch psonie rhls should eiys
these plays 8 financial hacking that q
aem euss missins Il avoids the
mistake u aaverilsias uhai Is un-
clean
a problem u much Giaicuty H.
presented ~ group u dramas
which srtak openly 81 vice and IFS
sofdis horror. apparently from frank
desire - warn ne public arainst dan
ger Bai ihe audience may DOT see
a.. ......F. ..... -. ts.t. ..f.. ...t.lt
y may ~ the same crowd that sioats
over the so-caiied spicy salad with
rsfy iitle dressing quite like they
frsekev and eaese OYER what tbs
aashos intended Tor PURIFYING tragedy
gorae people think spsee should
never ~ called spade bat rather
80 Implement used in aericulturs.
ref II you saRgest hat even chorus
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
rNcooRAoluo mArRImoay.


Esprssensallve French proved hlm-
se,f tue matrimonial agent when
Ia the Committee on Public Lands Ia
the House hc moved the passage OF a
tni that IL enactes into law viii per-
NIT homestead cniryman and an
homestead entrywoman 20 marry az
Ter each shall have resided upon the
respective homestead Tor period OF
not less than one year
The biil wes favorably reported and
ar French declares that there ~ no
reason Why u should not pass
Mr. French says. 4 don't believe the
Government ought 20 eharee home.
aleaa 20 q person under the olrcum-
ssanees. Who wants 20 soi married.
wittia a week a case Of this kind has
come & ny attention and unless this
t.n caa pass. either the couple win
neea g postpone their marriages Tor
b seer 81 So o. one ~ She parties VIII
na8 10 surrender his homestead on
tg other tinHaf cases are occurring
from time o. time ana St strikes me
INST naulnony ought % he eneour-
area"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
CIVILIZED WARFARE.


The dispatches from Mexico have
very Rory sound ne the execution Q
prisoners proceeds They read mucl
Ike warfare in Europe in the days o
Ciusssyss Adoinhus aco years ago
Nothing Ike the summary execution
~ Francisco Cpzmsn. Just Killed with
oar ans bearing BY Gen Villa. as q
ccnsplrator against President Madero
could have happened even ~ Tar bach
in American history IS the colonial
wars
The proceedings In Mexico after a
battle sound very much IKE a butch
efs shop. stu, IL the prisoners were
parolcd. according 10 modern fashion,
they would soon be back with a sfoi-
90 gun popping away again Tor the
Same Old cause
coing back two or three centuries
IN Europe. the refusal TO extend quar-
Ger IN the more desperate lighting was
seriously defended When men de-
clined 70 surrender to superior force,
Ct waa held they prolonged slaushtcr
tbs sooner such last ditch men we're
cleaned out the fewer widows and or
phsns would be created
The formal codes OF war and the
daily practice q soldier life have lost
maeh q personal vindictivencss
oulposss swap coffee and tobacco. and
strict rules have 70 be made to pre-
vent their eating drinking and play
ine cards together rriacnors q war
msst he treated az well as your own
iroops They can b. Nude 10 work
su theif vases must be- computed 10
ths fatas that would be paid home
soldiers when released such prls
muet receive These wages. mns
ff ehargc for maintenance
rf heuihs parasriilss qte
e0aand slsaaof q ai
aa aN raisi Japan intaf4d m
im as war uitn rnasia because
tat sifes were m4o he srtHa-
ash caused zee moei hlisea
iaa aNina ~ eholeale meas
iaata p ~ the tody or faco
To-day tha Eaglsh army has prac-
tfais accepted the same equipment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13

girl should recognize that the custom
tof wearing clothes Is sustained by
good reasons. the retort VIII be made
that next piano legs viii have 10 be
dsapcd.
one may well hope that a day Of
cleaner living Is 10 come. when siclly
indcccacy viii lose SIS Interest Tor
healthy minded people, Meanwhile Il
is pleasant TO note that the companies
that play around the circuits never
decond TO the degradation Of which 80
much Is seen in the great cities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
HEALTH AND HYGIENE.


What Is the consunaptive to Do?
There Is no cure for consumption IN
+ iso sonae that dip,heria anutoxin is a
cure for dipiheria. or even in the
aae fHat Wlnue D. cure Cor mla
fa Nnn anuioSin Is injected q
oet 'ae dipmeria toxin. u.u.
'taHsas it and lasves the tissucs os
Ae N untouched When qui0nc g.
afen far manrIa. EVERY tssne in TIE
body IS poisoned bat the malartl orr
saniuns are poisoned So much more
lhan other cells shai tas result in q
certain SENSE ls specific
For tuberculosis we have tubcrcu-
IN. This. carefully used, after a long
time builds up the resistance Of the
body TO the toxin Of the tuberculo
bacillus, but not to the bacillus itself
Certainly thore is none Of the magic
efrect seen after diptheria antitoxin
is used
The present consumption cure con-
sists IN building up the resisting
forces. They then fight back In
general sort OF way and as the tuber-
cular process Is the most evident force
at which 20 strike, the qulckened re-
sistance strikes at IT, Il Is as If
sleeping giant had been half awakened
10 sense OF danger and simultane-
a..rt., =. . .t.sf.. -. e.ht la.ty sf,t,
monster lungs out against the enemy,
waste its force In the futile struggle
The elements OF cure are rest. food.
and fresh air
one Of the best books on curing
consumption Is my Personal Expert
with Consumption" by Ross In
an article in the October 1912. NUM-
Der Of the Journal 81 the Outdoor Life.
Ross says. "The DAYS work should
consist II rest. and should be the only
bushes on hand. The error that many
fan into ~ Ia confusing rest with some
OF the many forms OF recreation. /
Hence. i; is necessary that we stand
ardize our meaning Of rest TO az the I
case Of the person suffering with tu-
bcrcuiosis. The matter Is an import
amt one equally as vital as the proper
regulation Of the other requisites of
the cure. Tor Il has been very clearly I
that the cure depends 4
not on any single one OF the major
necessities. fresh air wholesome food. /
ind rest. bat on an u them. sensibly
applied and regulated"
IN speaking of rest In the cure OF
Ross SAYS. Resting is
i severe test upon ones patience. /.
AIN De- taxed 20 the utmost again and
ieain The real battle IL tokius place
a this point Getting well requires
he exercise % many OF ONES powers
ind foremost cf these IS patience and
restraint The Development Of these
.wo faculties viii save much energy.
,very ounce OF which Is needed. a
arse percentage OF those who have
iot been cured might have been. had
hey learned 90 rest Ia the proper
manner during the curative period"
Another excellent article on the cure
4 consumption Is the pamphlet "Di-
'eetions Tor Living and sleeping In the
lir." This wlli be- matted free upon
'eqaest e Or Ralph Fax secretary. /
state Board OF HEALTH Boise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-13
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Feb. ii.~-com-
picte returns from the second congress
slonal district 81 lows show ia the
special election yesterday that Henry
voiimer. Democrat WAS elected with
iz.zgs votes. Iiarry y. Hun Repub-
iican received lo,425, and Charles T..
nanIey. Progressive. s.572.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-18

iner. Probably not. But you should
post yourself. Every citizen of Okla
homa should be able to quote facts and
figures when abroad, or when meeting
the stranger here in the state.
Here are some figures prepared by
Elmer e. Brown. secretary OF the Ok
lahoma City Chamber OF Commerce.
Clip them and put them in your mem
orandum book;
The state stands so high among its
neighbors in acre yields that an ex-
plantation is necessary to give ere
dence to the tables given herein. OF
the bordering states only Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Texas are worthy
of comparison with Oklahoma in pro
ductions.
The following tables gives approxi-
mately the 1913 yields per square mile
of total state area of all farm and gar
den crops. not including any animal
values. nor the value of pasturage ex.
cept the winter wheat pasture, which
takes place Of saleable grain and hay:
Per sd. Mile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
PARKS FOR cHlcKAsHA-WHAT
DO YOU SAY?

1t is just modest little park pro
gram which a Chiekasha woman sug-
kested, but that is no reason why you
khould smile at it or fail to give it SER
|ioqs attention. Nearly all great move
hehts have small beginnings
Stately oak was once an humble acorn
and if We are ever TO have parks in
4 IChickasha We cannot afford 10 indefi-
nitely delay making a start.
As far as We know Chickasha is the
only town Of 10000 population or more
in Oklahoma that has not some kind
Of park and many of the smaller
towns have far outstripped US in this
respect. DO we want to maintain this
unenviable record? The argument in
favor of parks is so plain that we pre-
sumo nobody will question the neces-
sity for them. Now, if il were pro
posed TO vote a big bond issue. We
lnight reasonably answer Cant af-
ford il now-wait till times are bet
ter" but nothing of the kind is sug-
gested and we cant fall back on pow
erty as an excuse for inaction.
Briefly, the suggestion is that every
body chip in" and that we thus raise
few hundred dollars to be used in
Improving the small tract Of land on
which the city water tank stands and
also the little tract known as Vinca
park. The city owns the former tract
and there is no reason why it ssJuldnt t
b. converted into a permanent beauty
Spot" Il is convenient to the car line,
high and cool. and large enough 10
make a rest and recreation place for
hundreds az a time The water tank
ilself might be transformed into a
thing OF beauty by covering it with
hines, a plan that has been followed
Rith strikingly beautiful effects in
BONE cities.
Only few hundred dollars would be
required to do the necessary work and,
as has been pointed out, we would not
only be getting full value for the
money invested but would furnish en-
ployment to men who need jobs. Sure
ly there is no better time than now to
push this much needed line Of improve.
ment Hundreds Of people can contri-
butte a few dollars each without seri-
Gus inconvenience. II is merely a
matter OF whether we possess suffic-
lent public spirit to make US want to do
something OF lasting value for our
home town. What do you say-are you
willing TO help do it2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-18
SHOW ME- SAYS
BLACKSMITH

one thing is a cinch," said Oscar
Dolson, the wrestling blacksmith to-
day. IF that Bohemian feeds me to
the rabbits as he says he is going to-
he'll think it is the toughest rabbit
bate he ever got hold Of. Whenever
he beats me, I'll hand it to him, but for
the time being, I'm right from Mis-
souri,. Jefferson City at that"
Meanwhile Swoboda is taking his
daily workout. He does six miles on
the road every morning and the same
distance in the afternoon, besides play
ing handball with Delivuk an hour or
so every day. His hard training since
he has been here would seem to indl-
cate that he wants to be in the best
possible condition when he meets the
blacksmith Thursday night.
Dotson is always in condition. He
gets plenty of workouts every day,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-18
Horrible sIotches of Eczema.

Quickly cured by DIR. Hobson's &c
zema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell of New
Orleans. La, states: "My doctor ad
yissd.me to try "Dr. Hobson's Eczema
SaIve." | used three boxes of Oint
ment and three cakes OF DR.. Hobson'a
Derma Zema Soap Today | have not
spot anywhere on my body and can
say | am cured" 1t will do the same
for you. Its soothing. healing. antisip
tic action will rid you OF all skin
humers, blackheads, pimples, eczema
blotches. red, unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy
Get a box today. Guaranteed. All
druggists, soc, or by mail Pfeiffer
Chemical Co. Philadelphia and st.
Louis.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-18
a Winter Cough.

A stubborn, annoying depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body. weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to ser
ious results. The first dose Of DR.
Kings New Discovery gives relief
Henry d. Sanders of Cavendish, VT,
was threatened with consumption,
after having pneumonia. He writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery ought to
be in every family; it is certainly the
base of all medicines for coughs. colds,
or lung trouble" Good for children's
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
Price soc and $1.0O. AT all druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or
st. Louls.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-18
EXPRESS PAckAeETTEs.


Real Trouble.
Alas, the sorrows of milady fair
Mans troubles are trifles. light as air
It's truly enough to make her swear
TO find That she has nothing to wear. =
81 Simp says he thinks winter is
over unless we have more cold
weather.
Almost any day now we are expect
ing to hear somebody boast Of getting
his planted first.
Any man Of ordinary judgment will
admit that his wife's made-over dress
looks better than new one.
The familiar sound you hear is mere
ly the man of the house giving the
carpet its semi-annual beating.
Uncle Hi observes that the cops in
their new caps may easily be mistaken
for Salvation Army officicers, but they
are not
Pressed closely. probably nine wo-
men out of every ten would confess
that they just dread to think of house
cleaning.
The wife Of one Of the cops wants
to know how much extra it would cost
for the city to furnish wells with those
new caps.
"As for myself" said Senator Sue
eotash, I'm perfectly willing for the
other fellows to be right if they'll let
me have the office"
But It was easier to be pious in the
good old days when folks didn't have
to swear at the meters every month
Tor robbing them.
Probably the average man doesn't
really object much because his wife
takes advantage of him by giving
party while he is out of town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-18
MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG
The Kinds of Fabrics Women Will
Wear This Spring.


ITO fit the fabric to the costume Is
always desirable Today Fashion is
saying TUNES, bustles and draperies; :
therefore the manufacturer is showing
soft, supple and easily draped fabrics.
The qualities of teh silks and satins
have crept into the weaves of the
cloths, and everywhere there is the
striving Of one material to be even
more perfect in its use than the next
one,' says the Woman's Home Com
panion
"The compose costume still holds
popular and SO we have materials de-
signed to carry out this idea in its best
form. Because of the tango and other
new dances, the tango dress is neces-
sity for many women. Therefore there
are materials especially suited to this
costume, and so it is all the way down
the line. and the well dressed woman
is the woman who chooses a new ma
terial to fit her special costGme, not
her costume to fit the new material.
in design this season there are two
patterns which hold especially promi-
nent positions. One is the check or
plaid design, which includes every pat
tern from a six-inch plaid to a pin
head check; the other is the printed
design, either flower or conventional.
used on so many Of the seasons
crepes, silks and even cloths.
"Brocades, which were so fashion
able this past winter, have gone with
the winter modes. and, as if to fit the
spring weather, we have instead the
dainty printed flower patterns"