davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
NalIon For chrIslIanIly.

Louis was succeedel by his daught- CT Hedwig CJadwigal a woman of great beauty and character She was bethrothed to an Austrian prince but to the Polish statesman the proposi- ton offered by Jagiello, the Grand Duke Of Lithuania. was ao tempting that they induced the queen to give up the man she loved and Go wed LaELel-o. The laLLer nromIaed Lo be-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
SIDELiGHTS ON
 ITALIAN ARMY

William G. Shepherd writing for the United Frees throws sidelights on the Italian sfmy that arc interest ing. ln a recent article written lrom Undine he sQys
 No really great battle is possible along tbe AustroIialian frontier for many weeks The Italian troops are pressing forward. occupying positions Of vantage important preliminary flghting ls occurring almost daily. but Italy is not ready to launch her great
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

fronts have visited Through many regiments are distributed Italians from America, cheery fellows, with @ love for fighting One waved his hand to me as passed and yelled, "Oh, you ldd'
 Correspondents are barred from headquarters, Officials told me. You must leave Undine or submit to ar rest'
 General Cardona's secretary put 1t differently He said: "lf you stay here, you run the risk of being shot, The Italian army will not be ready for correspondents for months"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

Dog licenses for year beginning July 1. 1915. are due and payable at City Clerks office. All unlicensed dogs at large after ten days from date hereof will be dealt with as by ordi. nance provided. D. W. PETTIT.
 (7-1O-tD City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12
!. THANE .AuTo.3TAcE I , SCHEDULE. [

s Car stars from Goldstein's, * Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. < Private Car for Fire any Hour
 s at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single 2. o. Night Phone, 105.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-12

smash Co win back Tfentino and Trieste.
 There has been no delay in moving the Italian armies to thc front Alobi- llzadon wont forward with clocklike precision Troops marched over the frontiers and seized points of strate- sic importance within a fortnight ai- ter the declaration Of war But Gen eral Cardona, commander of the ital ian armies. is determined that when the Italian offensive starts dolling down upon Austria everything shall be In readiness. Italy is not going off falh cocked'
 Italian Losses Light
 The Italian losses in the prelimin- ary skrmishing have been extremely light. Everywhere along the front fer saw magnilicently furnished but Idle Red Cross trains Hospitals in Venice and Udine and elsewhere near the firing line are practically empty.
 Italian commanders are elated with the brilliant performance of the soi- diers today The accuracy of the gunnery. particularly has occasioned surprise. At Monialcone, for instance large guns are hirling shells 2 miles over mountain peak a mile high with wonderful precision, crashing against the Austrian forts and every shot counting
 General Cardona Is a master of de. tails. Often he directs as many as 20 small battles simultaneously nov ing armies as pawns across a chess board. But in the midst of all the maze of military duties General Car dona does not neglect his religious duties He goes to mas3 every Sun day
 Biggest Men in tae War
 cardona has the satisfaction of knowing that Rome knows what is going on at the front King Victor Emanuel is on a continuous tour Of the battle line. Premier Salandra is showing the greatest interest in the campaign, and other administrative heads are planning trips to the front The prime minister passed through here sunday in his private car, en route to headquarters
 The Italian army here is compris' ed of the biggest men, physically have seen in any of the armies whose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
sUBscRiprgOEs RArsss
col. RoosEvELT's RAvInos NOT
ALI FRoTt4.

The worst thing about Col RoCse
yelts wild rawlings is the danger tina
mis- frenzy will divert attention from
the real necessity for sensIble pro
gram OF military and naval prepared
ness. Even In the midst of his most
violent commissions, the colonel says
some things which his conntrymeu
should heed. but hts message is 10 OBJ
secured by bitter lDyective AID intem-
Derate denunciatIon of all who decline
to accept his pet notions that the
probabilities arc that the vital part OF
II viii be lost amid the froth
II is true thai the country made no
great progress Ia the way OF military
preparations during the two terms 81
Roosevelt as president but that ID nc
reason for refusing 10 listen to an
good suggestions he may make nov
There are many paciiIcIsts who ar
not exactly "poltroons," as alleged by
the nolnel. but who recognize the ne
cessify Of having the nation prepared
to meet any attack. President Wilson
Ia among these, despite the colonel'a
strenuous efforts to make IL appear
that he II playing an "ignobley part
az the head of the nation.
BEFORE the awful conflict In Europe
broke out, there we're multitndes Of
able thinkers who believed that civil
ization had progressed to d point which
made such war impossible but they
have been disillussoned. II is now
clear that beneath exterior appear
ancea Id modern society lurk savage
passions which flame forth when the
requisite provocation is present.
No matter how strongly people
may be welded To ideals Of peace. pril
dence and self-preseryation demand
that they be prepared TO act out effec
lively when perforce OF circumstances
they become Victims Of such an out
burst Of savagery. America must be
equipped to take care OF herself In the
event she is called upon to choose
between war and national degradation
and dishonor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27


eAe chances are that his schemes viii
Iniscarry and he will not be able To re-
pay You.
Rule lI-Neyer invest ia a busi-
ness With which you are not familiar
without first having a careful inyesti.
CATION made by dIginterested experts
of established skin and responsibility
This precaution would saye in.
yestors from at least nine tenths OF
the bad Investments that are made.
Rule III Never take stock or In
vest ia any new enterprise unless you
are willing to devote to it your own
time and enersy.
When solicited for such an invest
ment you will be told that fhe manage,
ment is well provided for, and that
success Is certain. but II Is altogether
probable that within two years you
VIII have TO choose between losing
your money or putting your own time
into the business, and even with this
labor you may not escape loss. This
rule does not apply TO an established
business already paying a good In
come, but you win rarely be solicited
to invest In such
Rule Iy--If you are conducting
successful business. do not add to il
any other business unless so closely
related to II that the one helps the
other.
Almost any business Is capable OF /
expansion. There is only certain
amount Of energy In a man, and 1t will
produce larger results II restricted to
one business than II divided between
two or more"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
roUH RULES ron INVESTORS.

In the September American Maga
zine appears an extract from book
privately published. by DR.. Lucien G.
Warner, one OF the most successful
manufacturers and business men in
this country. Dir. Warner, with his
brother. established the Warner Bros
company, and the book referred to was
written solely for the benefit OF his
children and grandchildren. The fol
lowing extract is taken from his chap
ter entitled. business Investments
and Mistakes;"
"siost failures in life grow out Of
the unwillingneas Of person to profit
by the experiences of others. Ny own
mistakes would nearly oil have been
avoided by observing few simple
principles. which will endeayor to
emtody under four short rules.
4 am guile certain that ! knew
these principles as theory before |
began my business career but II was
only as worked them out In my own
experience that they came to have a
real and vital meaning. Following are
the rules which my experience has
taught me:
Rule Never loan needy friend
any more money than you can afford
to lose.
Your friend probably intends In
good faith to pay back the money. but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
PROMOTING PARK MOVEMENT.

II IL humilIating condition but the
plaiH truth might just as well be ad-
mitted: Chickasha holds the unen-
viable record OF being one OF the very
few large towns in the state which
have done nothing in the direction of
public parks. We have been oufstrip.
ped In this important line Of public inn
proyement by many smaller towns.
How long are we going to be willing
TO endure this reproach? To show
what's ONE other communities are do
Ing. we reprint the following from
Harlow's Weekly
'sHenryetta and 8artlesyille are
planning extensive park improve
ments. Both towns have decided to
submit TO vote of the people prop
osition for the issue OF bonds, In each
case to the amount of $4,000. In
Henryetta II Is proposed to uae the
entire proceeds OF such an issue for
park improvements. In Bartlesvilie
$4s,500 will be used for parks and the
remainder for an incinerating plant.
Bartlesville plans to have three parks
one of seventy acres. and two of five
acres each, the latter being interior
parks. Plans have already been pre-
pared for the elaborate Improvement
OF the proposed ground. The expen-
diture viii be for the purchase of the
necessary land and for the landscape
gardening and other improvements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27

Hny erroneous reHecfios on
fhs rtsrscfer, sssseise or
rspgfsfics of any p<rSoa. firm
Or corporsfjo1 sn6 any mis-
sfsfeme0f whfcb may 9ppesr
Ia fhe csfuD1s of fbe Expycss
VII Be efsdIy corrected upon
Hs bef1e bro1Gbf 10 fhs sffes-
fios Of fbe management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27

Two lrishmen. long enemies, met In
the street one day. Said one: What's
the sinse of two intilligint min goin'
along. year after year, like couple OF
wildcats spittin' at each other? Here
we live In the same block. and It's a
burnin' shame that we do be actin
like couple of boobies Come along
wild yer, shake hands and wen make
up and be frinds." This they did, and
went to an adjacent saloon to cement
the friendship with glass Of grog.
Both stood at the bar In silence, each
with drink of whisky In his hand.
One looked at the other and said:
What are you thinkin' about?" The
other replied: "Oim thinkin' the same
thing that you are" so" said the
trst one. "ye're startin' 1t agin, are
yer"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
A MEDICINE CHEST ron 2se.

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for toothache, bruises. sprains,
stiff neck, backache, neuralgia. rheu-
matism and for most emergencies One
&c bottle Of Sloan's Liniment does 1t
all-thIs because these ailments are
symptoms, not diseases. and are caus.
ed by congestion and Inflammation. II
you doubt ask those who use sloan's
Liniment or better still. buy Csc
bottle ard prove 1t All druggists
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
} . . . . = y . . y . = =
JUST A THOUGHT
, ERE THE DAY ls GONE.
, y - y go %%+%@ = -

Have patience with all things. but
chiefly have patience with yourself
DO not lose courage by considering
your own imperfections, but instantly
set about remedying them; every day
begin the task anew.-Francis de
Sales.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
A STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.


The Test.
Little Eda one day turned to her
mother who was o widow. and said: :
Mamma, do You really and truly
love me?"
''Why, OF course, my dear Why do
you ask"
And viii you prove it to me?" a
'Yes. il cam
Then 80 marry the man around the
corner who keeps the candy store
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
A Sad Omission.

Dorothy was so homesick at her first
party that the hostess's mother sug-
gested that Ii would be better for her
to go home. Dorthy gladly accepted
the idea, but few minutes later, an
swering n timid knock at the door,
the hostess's mother found Dorothy
bathed in tears,
We'll, Dorothy. am glad to see yon
again. Did you decide to come back?'
mo, MN. f-f-forgot ito say ha
such a nice time"-Christian Regis
ter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
s. 5. s. Gives Quick Relief
By Tonins Up the Blood

Ya answer Ia that Won must
cleanse healthy, that
blood
or
aching and legs that will be
blood tonic
S.. drusg, You
peculiar write S. s. Co., Atlanta begin treatment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27

And some to distant lands sail way
But not for many moons they stay,
For foolish wanderlust they pay
They all come back to Chickasha.
II nothing else will relieve him,
Teddy might try the Pasteur treat
ment for militaritis.
Besides, nobody has any great
amount of sympathy for man who
marries second time.
81 Simp says he notices that coun.
try road Is always smoother to ride
over when 1t isn't bumpy.
And just about this time we always
begin to look longingly forward To
Labor Day when none of us work
As rule man doesn't have very
hard time to convince himself that his
wife's last seasons hat looks better
than the new styles.
It should be clearly understood byI
everybody that the statute of limita-
tions is now bars against all dry
weather jokes on Oklahoma
If few more of the Indianapolis
election crooks squeal, 1t may not be
necessary for Mr.. Bryan to continue
his fight on Boss Taggart.
IL wouldn't be altogether surprising
TO see T. r. mobilize at most any mo-
ment now and go over to clean up On |
the whole bunch across the pond.
The Typos say they won't stand for
the Packagetter passing any more
bouquets to Cecil Colbert till their
former catcher sends back that green
suit.
After setting out a number Of trees
and having them to die, we have de-
clded that 1t doesn't pay to raise
peaches. When there amt none" the
trees are useless and when there is a
big crop somebody is always willing
10 give them away or sell them for a
song.
Optimistic Thought.
It is better to do good than b |
conspicuous.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-27

Optimistic Thought.
It is better TO do good than b.
conspicuous.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
LAWRENCE. KAS.

The REQ Omega club of the colored
X. U, students gave their third annual
spring party Friday night, April %,
at $3.50. The grand march was lead
by Mr.. Jackson, the president and his
company, followed by the officers of
the club in their order, and then the
members. The hall vas decorated
with the clubs colors and electric
lights -. Miss BERTHE Eliss entertained
a few friends at her home, 1886 New
Jersey street, with a four-course
luncheon and a whist party. -. Mr..
Leon H. Jordan of Kansas City and
a party of friends attended the dance
Friday night. -. Miss Neosha Veneer
able of Lincoln High school, Kansas
City, visited here a few days and at,
tended the dance. Miss c. Barker of
Topeka attended the party at Law
renee Friday. &c, Mr.. Ed Hawkins went
to Kansas City Sunday afternoon. -.
Miss Emoto Jones and Mr.. Cornelius
Baker, Mr.. Evota Jones and Miss Myr-
tie Rice spent Sunday in Eudora...
The colored band boys gave a very
nice grafonola dance Thursday night
DIR. Harvey returned home Sun.
day after spending a few days here
in town. Mr.. Jack Giles is i'll.
The REQ Omaga club was autoing
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mason's
house was burned Sunday morning
with a loss of about $500. Mrs.
Fannie Hoyt of Los Angeles, Cal, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. b.
Rodges. Mr.. Mason Barker is very
sick. The Warren Street Baptist
church will give their farewell enter
tainment to the old basement Friday
night. Last Wednesday, at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Miss
Ethel Johnson and Mr.. Milton Moore
were united in marriage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01

with her mother for sometime, re-
turned home last Thursday. The sup
per given last Saturday night at Mrs.
Tom Lace's residence was a success
Miss Eva Honley and her brother
Gedie of Warrensburg were the guests
of Mrs. Susie Honley Sunday. &. Mr..
J. c. Cobb, a business man of st.
Louis, is the guest of Miss Maud
Ewing this week. Mr.. Miller Harden
and wife of Kansas City was the guest
of Mr.. George Harden, his brother,
last Sunday. ...M Mr.. r. w. Sims and
Walter Honley, who went fishing Sat
urday, were quite successful in bring
ing home a fine string Mr.. w. NJ.
Dodd, wife and cousin, were out in
the forest last Sunday and killed a
rattle snake 13 years old, and brought
home the rattles. Mrs. Clarcy Smith,
who was called to Knobnoster to at
tend her sick aunt, returned Monday
bringing her aunt home -. Miss An
ME Edwards of Warrensburg was the
guest of Mrs. c. c. Berry last Sunday
THE Sunday school was largely at
tended last Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
CHIILIcoTHE. MO.

Mr.. Hal Ballew of st. Lou is,Mo.
arrived last week to spend the summer
in this city Mrs. Margaret Hicks is
seriously i'll. Mrs. Harriet Hutchin-
son has been confined to her bed for
several weeks. &c. The Bachelor Girls
Club vas entertained by Miss Odessa
Hillman Saturday afternoon. A dainty
luncheon was served. The Modern
Priscilla Club met at the residence
of Mrs. Herbert Beach Thursday after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. "A Tea
Shower was given at the Baptist
Church Monday night for the benefit
of the Baptist College at Macon, Mo.
... Mr.. Oscar Jones pruhcsaed a fine
horse and buggy recently. We fancy
that he is of the opinion that a buggy
ride is a sweet release from a dashing
ride in a jitney car. e. Mr.. Arlington
an energetic missionary worker and
talker gave a very instructive lecture
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday
night. -. The recital given at the High
School auditorium last Friday night
by Miss Maize Woodson and Miss
Helen MINIS of Western University,
Quindaro, Kansas, who have learned
most exquisitely the art of develop
ment was appreciated by a large and
intelligent audience. We were re.
minded that music like all our gifts
is given us in the germ. 1t is for us
to unfold and develop it by 1nstruc-
ton and cultivation.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01

Mr.. Samuel p. Wilkerson was born
in Jefferson City, Cole County, Mo.
in the year of 1916 and died April 16,
1915. He was married to Miss Eliza
Evans Nov. 2s, 1872 to which union
twelve children we're born, seven Of
whom are living. The life of Mr.. VIII
kerson was that of a Christian gentle.
man, although he had not lived in the
church all of his life and he felt will.
ing to die. He had been in poor health
for about three years and bore his
Illness patiently and cheerfully until
the day of his death. He has always
been a kind and loving husband and
father. He leaves a devoted wife, two
daughters and five sons, grand chill
dren, and other relatives and many
friends to mourn his loss. The writer
has said: "Ho wblessed are We whose
tolls are ended who through death
have unto God assembled. Sweet as the
tender fragrance that survives when
thartyred flowers breathe out their
little lives. Sweet as a song that ICE
consoled but never will be sung to
us again, is thy remembrance; 'now
the hour of rest hath come to thee,
sleep darling it is best; sleep on is
your palace of gold where the member
ship is composed of holy angels where
the wicked do not trouble, where sor-
row and trials shall be no more.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
InPIIN- MO-

Miss Kazie Golfer who has been sick
for some time is recovering now and
able to be around the house. e. Miss
Orlene Williams was married to Mr..
j.. NJ. Jordan last Tuesday. The
happy couple left for Fort Smith. &.
Mr.. Rice has returned from Musko.
gee where he visited his family. .
Miss Letha Miller returned from
Cherryvale, Kansas visiting friends. 9.
Rev. Dubois preached an excellent
sermon at the Trinity Chapel. Bap-
fist B. Y. P, U. will render a pro-
gram Sunday. Rev. A. J.. Jones is
putting forth every effort to make the
Baptist Church the best in this city.
Don't forget the Sun at Bum and
Howard barber shop, Ill E. I'd ST.,
or sec Joe Washington.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
Mo5E RLY, MO.
BY MRS. w. H. DAVIS.

BY MRS. w. H. DAVIS.
Sunday at Grand chapel the serv-
ices were of a very high order. Rev.
P. c. Crews, the presiding elder, was
present and held the quarterly meet.
ing. Rev. NJ. S. Bryant, presiding ED.
er of the st. Joseph district, paid a
pleasant visit. Two additions. The
Alliance was attended by Rev. Gil.
liam, presiding elder of the NJ. E.
church, and Rev. NJ. S. Bryant, both
of whom made interesting remarks.
The collection for the day was $45
REV. G. L. Migkins, pastor of the
Second Baptist church, preached two
very instructive sermons Sunday. -.
Mrs. Mamie Williams is very sick. -.
Miss Pearl College of Macon, Mo-,
attended services at the Second Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. .Taber.
nacles continue. The attendance to
date is 93,100. The collections are
$2,770.43; confessions, 1,103.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
MARYVILLE, MO.

Mr.. Oliver Vance gave a fish fry
at his home, 716 E. 3rd St., for the
benefit of the Stewardess Board.
Everybody enjoyed the evening the re-.
ceipts were $50. Rev. L. w. Harris
of Carrolton, Mo. baptized Miss Doro-
thy Palmer and Mrs. Ruth Carter last
Tuesday evening at the Market Street
Baptist Church. They were converted
at the recent revival. Mr.. Theo. La
Master is on the sick list. Helen R.
Vance, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. R. Vance united with the A.
NJ. Z. Church Sunday. Rev. ]. D..
Wells is pastor. .. .Messrs. Aaron Will
liam and Charles Martin spent Sunday
in st. Joseph, Mo. The Ladies' EN-
broidery Club vas entertained last
Thursday by Mrs. Gertie Wells at her
sisters home. Mrs. James Malcolm,
61S E. I'd Street. A delightful and
beneficial afternoon was spent. Mrs.
Henry Wilson is on the sick list. . .
Mr.. c. G. Baker was called to Omoha
! Saturday night on account of the i'll.
ness of his mother. -. The Busy Art
Club met Saturday at Mrs. C. C.
Bakers. The children have finished
n quilt which is for sale and are
now taking their first lessons in EN-.
broidering Mrs. B. F. Start is able
to be out again after two weeks i'll
ness. The Home Missionary Society
met last Wednesday evening at Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Smarts residence. All
enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Matte Viii.
liams vas called to Omaha on account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Baker. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Welsh left
Monday morning for Topeka, Kansas
where they will reside. We hate to
lose these persons who during their
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-01
LEXINGTON. MO.

Miss Rosa Carter still remains III
at her home on Bluff street. Mr.
Samuel Booker spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kansas City with friends. 4.
Miss Ethel Henderson spent the
weekend in Kansas City with rela-
tives and friends. =. Mrs. Anna Harris
of Kansas City arrived here Sunday
morning to be with her niece who is
i'll. Mr.. Guy Workout and wife
spent Sunday in Higginsville with
friends. Mrs. lamar Walker is quite
i'll at her home on N. 18th street.