davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14


Americzn History
Bemisssr-ladizn Legends
Gzrdner--Szture Stones.
calhoun-N'hen Ga1aa4 Foaks wers
Lit1As Folks
How We Are SAsausr.
ed How We TrzVel
Osweli-LzferzTy Rea1sr s1r Higher
Grades
ksszzII1iiiiitssz--ii iiRsl'llsEE Fnail1,n-
J0hnso0-cAqL John Snith-
Ro0t-NzEhzn Hale
GElEzn-R0beEr Z Lee
Parroa-captzan Of Industry
HArras-LllEle Mr. Thimblefznge7
Stories.
Kant-Sou1hern Poems
HzwLh0rue - zngleEood Tales.
Dsckans-Chrsstnss Carol and
Cricket On the Hearth
Hcgh@s-Tum Browns School DAYS
JeFett-Plzy DAY Stories
Scudder-The Book Of Legends.
Aiarieh-The story q Bad Boy.
MOores-L Life Of Abraham Lincoln.
Polly divers Problem.
Burroughs Birds and Bees. sharp
Eyes and other Papers
Warner-IE the Wilderness.
Scudder-George Washington
Noors-Life Of Christopher Colun-
bus
i5efoe-h Robinson CrusOe
Hawthorne-A Wonder Book for
Girls and Boys
scott-IFanhoe-
Song Of Hiawatha.
Schultz-The Indian Boy
Perkins-The Eskimo Twins.
Burrcughs-The Bird Stories from
Burroughs.
Miller-First Book OF Birds.
Burroughs-Squirrels and Other Fur
bearers
Brown -Lonesomest Doll.
Hopkins The Doers.
Hazard Three Years With the
Poets.
Steveneon-Children' Classics In 4
Dramatic Form.
Mabie-Heroes Every Child Should I,
Know.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14

many trained wild animal features as
they are presenting this season. Ia
addition 70 Trixie Congo, the wonder
ful educated orangontang. there are
marvellous kangaroos. troupe Of
trained baby elephants. five herds of
trained baby elephants, 3ho do almost
every kind Of feat from playing base-
bali 70 dancing the tango; two troupes
Of educated seals and sea lions: and
a number of maryeIously trained
herds OF horses and ponies ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14
CIRCUS BRINGS
DUMB ACTORS

Trixie Congo 10 nDodess. demurs
,sifle zniss despite The faer that she Is
the leading lsdy o. z troupe of cone
1ier1 whose antics are laughed A ~
young and oi1 il every state IL the
union Trixse 10 one q the stazk of
the RINGING BrOfhers' 100 and she Is
n appear here Saturday. October
Trixie Is cniy one 81 num1er 81
wild animal actors who will aEnuEe
she children and grown-1ps Never
before ia their career - sh0wmen
have tae Ringing Brothers offered 50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14

\ sweIlings Of the Iiesh caused by IL.
fIammation. cold. fractures Of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be lieved by applying Rrilard's i
SNOW Liniment 1t should be well
rubbed in over the part affected. ,Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and
restores natural conditions. Price 25c,
SOC and 500 per bottle. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.--Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14

The human heart Is like a mill
stone in mill: When you put wheat
under it II turns and grinds and
bruises the wheat 10 -four; II you put
no wheat It stlll grinds on, but then
tis itself II grinds and wears away.
Martin Luther
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14
Resurreetina . Dead Battery.

A clock having an electric contact
stopped with the contact closed, so
that when it was started up couple
Of hours later, the battery was so far
polarized that it could not operate the
magnet to which it was connected.
To wait till the battery could recu-
perate would mean leaving the mechan-
ism out of use for some hours. The
battery consisted of three Leclanche
cells. Five dry cells were brought in
to use Connected in series. the ter
minal wires weIe touched to the ter
minals of the exhausted battery, zinc
to zinc and carbon to carbon. After
30 seconds OF this reverse current the
battery was fully restored and ready
for business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-14
At Less Cost

There's more nutritive value that the
system will absorb in Grape-Nuts than
in either meat or bread.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-15

coal strike. He is to be punished
for melting out a life sentence to a
convicted murderer. Thus are law
and justice subverted.
A few weeks ago the Governor of
the great State of New Jersey sat
helpless while riotous strikers were
threatening with torch and rifle the
property of a corporation that had
provided their sustenance during
many years, both &c prosperity and
adversely.
We live at a time when politicians
are being bulldozed by men falsely
claiming control of masses of voters,
a time when liberty is distorted into
license, when freedom of action is
demanded by a class that would deny
it to all others.
The country has been swept off its
feet by this spirit of insurrection, in
subordinati8n and selfshness of the
m~ercenary Nothing could be mole
destructive of patriotism, nothing
could strike a greater blow at the
welfare of the nation than the spirit
of unreason which prevails.
At this moment the American flag
is being driven from the high seas by
a law enacted by a cowardly Cen
gress while in fear of the labor vote,
not realizing that the workingmen of
this country, whenever the test has
been made, have shown that they are
as independent at the ballot box as
the banker, the farmer, the business
or professional man.
1t is nigh time that the country
rose in its might to declare against
|all the lynchers, %dynamiters and de-
magogues who l. usurping the seats
of statesmen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-15
Cleaning,
Pressing
and Altering
WHILE YOU WAIT
Six Suits in one G1 nm
Month......1I.UU
Four Suits in mn
two Months. ,UU
H.. H. DuPRE co.
SAM A S
Office Second Floor City H all
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is, WORK
DAY FOR THE ORPHANS.

There are nearly 1000 orphan chill.
dren in the church orphanages of the
state: 800 at Thornwell Orphanage
Presbyterian Clinton, S. c., 25C
at Connie Maxwell (Baptist,) Green,
wood, S. c., 240 at Epworth Or,
rhanage (Methodist,) Columbia, S.
c.. 1872 at the Church Home (Epis.
copal,) Yorkville, S. C.
The daily bread for all these chill
dren comes from the gifts of the
people. They have nothing except
what is given them.
These children are being trained to
make useful, healthy, intelligent citi-
zens, and many boys and girls reared
in these ~orphanages are succeeding
in life. All these institutions are
crowded and their needs 7 press
ing.
By appointment, Saturday, Sept.
25, has been designated as Labor
Day" and all VINO are interested in
orphan children are asked to give tn
one of these orphanages what thew
earn on Saturday, Sept. 25.
Let all who will earn some money
that day, the busy man at his desk,
the merchant and the farmer, house
wives and school children, all wage
earners-everybody; let all make 4
gift, large or small, that day to one
of the orphanages named below. This
has been a hard year for all these in.
situations and a gift, some large,
some small, from everybody, is sorely
needed just now.
The Thornwell Orphanage, DR.. w.
2. Jacobs, President, Clinton, S. C..
The Connie Maxwell Orphanage,
DR.. A. T. Jamison, Supt. Greenwood,
S C.
The Epworth Orphanage, Rev. W.
B. Wharton, Supt., Columbia, S. c.
The Church Home, Deaconess
Gadsden, Yorkville, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-15
CONGRESSMAN AIKEN AT
ANDERSON COLLEGE

Congressman Wyatt Aiken visited
Anderson College while here, in fact
that was his principal business at
this time. He expressed himself de-
lighted with the equipment of the
college, was enthusiastic in praise of
the beauty of the location, and he
knows of the splendid climate and
health of Anderson, so he decided to
place his daughter, Miss Mary, here
in college, and she will come next
week.-Daily Mail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-15
THE COLDS OF MAN.
KIND CURED BY PINES

Have you eve gone through a typi-
cal pine forest when you had 6 cold?
What a vigorous impulse it sent!
How you opened wide your lungs to
take in those invigorating and mys-
terious qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey possesses those slim
ulating qualities and overcomes hack
ing coughs. The inner lining of the
throat is strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs a bottle constantly at hand.
25c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-09-15

up to the banks to justify this faith
expressed by the head of the Nation
And the crop can be warehoused.
Mr.. Harding points out that even
last fall the South had facilities for
storing 11,577,465 bales, and these
facilities have been greatly increas-
ed since them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

concert at the Hotel Fontenelle on next
Tuesday evening. has never been spoiled
by homage and applause. but il n won
derful combination OF the lovely. the
lowly and tho lofty. and receives the
slightest token OF appreciation with un-
affected grace. This should answer all
doubts In regard 10 the reception which
follows Mime. Gadsl1i's concert, for every
member Of the audience will be equally
greeted. and the greatest triumphs of
the prima donna will DO submerged in
the unaffected cordiality OF Nine. Cad
ski, the woman. Relative TO the much
discussed operate situation in America,
Nine. Gadski makes the following inter-
esting statement;
you ask me what think OF the flu
ture OF opera in America? Well, in my
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Musical Notes.

Miss Loretta Deilone. harpist, viii give
a recital May at the Creighton audi
torium. Miss Dellone planned this recital
early In the season. but due to a sprained
wrist II was unavoidably postponed.
program, one OF them being Il group of
numbers for trio of harps arranged by
Miss Delone. She will precede the recital
by n brief talk about the harp and It's
possibilities. Another novelty will be a
'harplogue," poem or Bong-rcading set
TO harp accompaniment. Miss Delione
Will also play several numbers which she
played at her recital at Carnegie hall n
short time ago. She Is one of two native
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

after vainly trying for ten minutes TO get
the number he had asked for, shouted:
What the deuce is the matter with you
telephone girls, anyhow-Hre you all
Crazy?".
The answer came with eNasperating
sweetness: II don't know. Ask Informal
ton. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

tncSe extra features, cost
less than many others.
Never has any tire given
so much for the money as
Fortified Tires do now.
These are the best tires
built. These exclusive fea-
lures prove it. The verdict
of Tiredom proves it. We
ask you now, for your own
sake, to prove it to your
self. Any dealer will sup
ply you. t2sssl
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

An Informal plano recital was given at
the Jean Jones studio Monday afternoon
by the Junior pupils OF Mrs Cell White
Helen Hartman. DoTotby IJgbf Louise
Schultz, Alice Carrigan and Laura and
Mildred Perkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
The Retort Courteous.

Telephone girls are forbidden to "an-
swer back" no matter how abusive a sub
scriber may be. Sometimes they get
around these hard conditions in a very
clever way. For instance, the subscriber,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Cecil w. Bergman gave a piano re-
fore the spinet club n club Of high
school girls under the leadership OF
prominent vocalist there, Miss Marilla
Maxwell
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Solos for Easter have come down 70 us
from many different periods OF time and
from many of the greatest composers
Many Of them are taken from famous
masses. oratorios, and csntatas of the
great masters. while others were written
expressly for this season and as solos
Anthems, which arc really motets in
modern style. and which play such an
Important part In the church services in
America have reached their highest de-
velopment in England. and some OF the
most deservedly popular ones are by
Americans Easter has inspired many OF
tho most impressive OF these and few
indeed are the churches where the choir
or quartet will not have prepared ut
least one or more for the musical part Of
the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Five Projections

Five Projections
We protect you in five
ways, used by no other
maker, against these major
troubles:
Rim-Cuts Insecurity
Blowouts Punctures
Loose Treads Skidding
One way-our "On-Air"
cure - costs us $450,000
yearly. One requires us to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Don't Over-Expect

When you adopt this tire-as we hope you
will-don't expect a magic tire. It is not
trouble-proof-not exempt from mishap and
misuse,
1t won top place because countless men
cause in five great ways-in FIVE exclusive
features-it excels every other tire.
Be content with the ,best-don't expect the
impossible-and you'll always be happy with
Goodyear Fortified Tires.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
(Zhe Wesf Sisters SkrAnS Qaarket6e Atthe Boyd

opinion IL IS only a question Of time
until there will be opera everywhere. as
we have II in Europe. 1t has to come,
because the Americans have so many
beautiful voices In your country, you
know"
On Tuesday evening Nine. GadsKi will
be assisted by Powell Weaver, who will
play her accompaniment and contribute
two solo numbers to the program. which
will be given ms foIiowg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Mrs. n. r. Zabriskie and Miss Margaret
Damn gave O very successful concert in
under the management of the Lyons
Womans club,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Omaha harpists who have successfully
held positions as solo hurplsts with large
symphony orchestras Of this country, the
other being before her marriage Miss
Wnhelmlna Lowe.
Many favorable reports have been heard
OF the performance Of The Creation by
Haydn, under the direction OF J. T. Car
nal at the First Methodist church last
Wednesday evening. The choir contained
fifty voices, and the work Of both the
choir and the sololsts was heartily COM
mended. The soloists were. Miss Hazel
Silver. Miss Margery Shackelford, A. c..
Todd of Kansas CITY. Harry Disbrow,
r. S. Travis and Mr.. Carnal Mrs Walter
Silver, pianist. and Miss Nora Neal, or
ganist A large audience was present and
showed cordial appreciation.
Master Joseph Harding, an 11-year-old
pupil Of Miss Luella Alien, will be heard
In violin recital for Easter musical at
the First Baptist church.
The third weekly recital OF pupils OF
Walter h. Graham will be at the studio
Tuesday evening, April 6 The following
will take part: Misses Ida Hauck, Eileen
Kronstedt Freeda Kenady, Pearl Alcorn
and Messrs. James Knight, Lynn Sackett
and Michelangelo Vita. Miss Nora Neal,
accompanied.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04
Three Reductions

In the past two years we have made three price
reductions, totaling As per cent. The last was on
February LIST. Now these premier tires, despite
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Madame johanna Gadskb the eele.
sTated Wagnerisn soprano who gives a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04


GERMAN CLASSICAL SONGS
Mldmung ........................ Schuininn
Alonunhcnt -.-.s..s....ss........s. eoCnuifldnn
Wenn ich frueh I'm den Garten gen
........................... bChumann
NuCnstueck ...s................... Schuhert
Dle fOfele sss....s....s.ss.ss'..s. schubert
fuer MUSK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. franz
Willkommen i'm Valid ......,.......Frsf
Madame Johanna Gadski.
SONGS IN ENGLISH.
Inc roses up.........,.. Wards stephens
The Little Gray Blue Dove........,. Saar
Calm as the Night ..............Carl Bohm
Hame to the Highlands. III. 9. Gilmour
slumDersong '...,s..,l..,.,...Hs Z. Gllmour
Love Came In the Door. Max LAebling
Madame Johanna Gadski.
Scherzo, u minor opus 0........ Chopin
Canzonetta del Salvador Rosa. 80. .Liszt
Powell Weaver.
WAGNER ARIAS
Elizabeth's Aria-Dich Teure Halle,
from Tannhauser ...................,.
Elsa's Admonition to Ortrud-Du
Aermste, from Lohengrin. ..........
Spring Song-Du Bist der LEM, from
Walkuere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Madame Johanna Gadski
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Hymns when well written are OF such
n high class musically and so expressive
religiously that one sometimes wonders
why the majority OF cholrs do not devote
more time TO their proper Interpretation,
or why more churches do not do more TO
ENCOURAGE the people In good congrega-
tional singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

1A.MV sic r.
aSSlesass,k.sa....ss,.-s,. ..sAl.as
nv HENRIETTA VI. REEs.

YMNs, sacred solos, anthems
and cantatas claim ones musi-
cal interests today, for Easter,
S--v--s one Of the most Joyous of all
IES1Hk83I religious festivals Is unusually
Hi1eakkH rich In its musical literature.
In fact, there IL so much good music
written for this occasion that there is
hardly any reason for any being chosen
which is not OF the finest quality.
From the beginning OF Christianity
music has abounded in songs Of tho resur-
rection. Being hymns OF JOY these nat
urally called forth all tho ecclesiastical
pomp and ceremony OF the early cen
turtles. The two oldest Of Easter hymns
preserved TO US we're written by John Of
Damascus, one OF the early Christian
fathers of the Greek church, who lived in
the eighth century and died In a mon
Rstery about 7S0 The first was Adeste
Fidelis Originally Greek. written 900
years before the Christmas hymn OF the
same name). which has been set 70 music
by Sir Arthur Sullivan, and the other
known for eleven centuries as The Day
Of Resurrection" Is most generally known
10 the music OF Berthold OF Tours called
Rotterdam" These will probably be
sung at various churches sometime today
In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

FORM IN every tire nun = WW
dreds of large rubber W
rivets. One compels us TO vulcanize in each tire
base 126 braided piano wires.
One comes through our double-thick ALI
Weather tread, with its sharp, tough, resistless
grips. Together they mean a super-quality tire.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-04

Wouldn't 81 be interesting n one OF these
old hymns could tell OF its different musi-
cal settings and the part q has played in
many different Easter services from the
time when II was used as the proolama-
tion song in the watch-BsFomblles, when
exactly on the midnight moment al the
shout Of 'Christos Egerthe" C'Christ Is
Risen) thousands of torches we're liz
bells ana trumpets peaied. and 0n later
centuries) salvos OF cannon shook the
air" IF II could only tell ne its history
from that time down TO the present day
Or IL II could tell OF tho many other
hymns and forms of music Il has met
and passed on its journey down through
the countless ages when Il has been
bringing hope ond Joy 90 the many gene
rations OF mankind. who have in turn re-
warded Il with long life
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-07
DENIES GRIPPING U. S. TRADE
Great Britain Shows American Gains
Are Enormous-Says Germans In
spired Charges.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Great Britain's
answer to reports widely circulated in
this country that she has been inter-
fering with legitimate trade of the
United States with neutral European
nations for the benefit of her own ex-
porters is given in a note handed to
Ambassador Page in London by Sir
Edward Grey, the foreign minister.
and made public here by the state de-
partment.
Data and figures are quoted at
length to prove that where British
exports and re-exports have increased
the growth of similar trade from the
United States has been many times as
large, while in many~cases there have
been vast increases of American ex.
ports, compared with decreases in
those from the United Kingdom.
The note, which is in response tn the
British ambassadors report of refer
ence at the state department to the
unfavorable impression created hero
by reports of increases in British trade
with northern European countries
since the war began, suggests also that
staten nts concerning Great Britain 8
policy have been inspired by German
agents.
August l3 is the date of the note.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-07
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Paris. Oct. IA dispatch from
Sofia states that the cabinet headed
by Premier Radoslavoff has collapsed.
King Ferdinand has asked NJ. Malin-
off, friend of England, France and
Russia, to form a new cabinet.
Providence, R. l., Oct. Mrs.
Elizabeth Blair Mohr was indicted on
the charge of numbering her husband,
DR.. C. Franklin Mohr, and assaulting
with intent to kill Miss Emily c. Burg.
er, the physicians secretary.
Kansas City, Oct. IA five-story
fall from his office window caused the
death of Theodor c. Pelzer, who is
said to have carried insurance policies
aggregating $425,00O and to have left
an additional estate worth $500,OO0
His accident policy tOtaled $S5,000.
Mr.. PelZer was president of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company and q
real estate operator He Inherited a
fortune from the estate of his father
He leaves widow.
Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Philadelphias
on Wednesday won the National
league championship for 1915. with AL.
exander pitching a one-hit game
against the present title-holding
Braves. The score was to 0. The
defeat Of the Braves makes 1t posi-.
BILE for the league leaders to lose all
their remaining games and still have
clear title tc FIRST place
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-10-07
SAG PERISH IN FLOOD
HURRICANE SWEEPS IN ON NEW
ORLEANS FROM GULF.
Many Persons Were Injured and the
Property Loss viii Run Into
the Millions.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 1.-The total
this week is $40, according to the
latest reports reaching here. Persons
who have penetrated the storm-swept
district inland have reported that
scores are dead, but these reports
have not been verified.
More than 400 persons are missing
in the storm-swept area Of Louisiana
and Mississippi.
The property loss will total nearly
$7000,000, according to the latest ad-
vices received here from the storm
region.
Most of the loss of life reported was
in Premier and Manshac, La The
railroad agent at the former town tele-
graphed that eight white persons and
seventeen negroes had been drowned
and many injured when the wind
drove the waters of Lake Pontchar-
train into the streets.
At Manshac, ten miles north, rail-
road section foreman and sixteen ne
gro laborers were reported drowned.
Unofficial estimates place the prop
erty loss at New Orleans at nearly ST.
100000. Seven lives were lost there.
At least $50 persons we're injured by
the collapse of buildings, falling signs
or flying glass. Hundreds of struc-
lures were unroofed or demolished in
various parts of the city.
The maximum velocity of the wind
was reported by the New Orleans
weather bureau as between 120 and
1870 miles an hour.