davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03
Rouah on the MARQUIS.

Gallant Dublin is telling this little
story about the departure of the mar
quis and marchioness OF Aberdeen.
lust before they left they paid an In
formal farewell visit to a female ma.
ional school in one of the slum dis
tricts of the city. In the infants
room, while his excellency was talk.
ing to the teachers, Lady Aberdeen
nad gathered all the little ones around
her to give them some motherly ad-
rice about their folk dances, which
she hoped they wouldn't neglect when
she had gone away. Then a tiny lit
lie mite of four began to finger her
bib uneasily and. siding up to Lady
Aberdeen, piped: Please, ma'am, why
san't you stay in Dublin and let your
father go Observation-Disclosures Guar
lian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03

Congressman William G. Sharp
when the conversation turned to the
practical use of things. said he waf
reminded of an incident that hap
pened In the West.
Some time ago a young colored man
was picked up by a policeman and
taken to the city lookup. Eventually
he appeared before the committing
magistrate. a
Young man." sternly remarked the
magistrate in opening the case. "you
are charged with carrying q razor
What have you got to say for your
self"
dat am berry true. boss" earnest.
ly protested the defendant, "but dat
razah am a safety razah."
WELL" impatiently demanded the
magistrate. what has that got to do
with it,"
ut am dis way, yo' honah," ex.
planned the colored party. "A safety
razah am only carried TO- de moral
effec'."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03

To the average man the names OF
the new Greek ministers may prove
bewildering, but to the initiated they
reveal good deal. Until after the
war Of liberation century ago few OF
the Greek population had surnames,
and recent generation created their
patronymics by various methods. but
generally by adopting the name OF
their trade or birthplace, to which
their successors have added the ter
minals "opontos." "ides," axes" or
'akos," equivalent to our English
son" Most Greek surnames sum.
narize the family history.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

l
Hours: Open from . to D. m. and
from to Q p. m. Sundays. 3 to p. m.
Phone 1l24. Office hours, 9 a. m. to
p. m. 921 South Eighth street.
Phone 437.
Mission Study.
Griffis--Lux Christus, outline study
Of Japan.
Hodgkins-Via Christi, introduction
to the study of missions. Donated by
Cecil Smith.
Mason--Lux Christi, outline study Of
India
Smith-Rex Christus, outline study
of China
Smith-Uplift of China. donated by
Miss Martha Dawson.
Trull- Missionary Methods for Sun
day. School Workers, donated by Mrs.
H. A. Coley.
Raymond--The Kings Business, do
mated by Rev. e. B. Teis.
The following titles donated by Mrs.
S. E. Ellis:
Conservation of National Ideals. six
papers on mission problems in the
United States.
Clark--Gospel in Latin Lands.
Faris- Winning the Oregon Country.
Headlahd-China's New Day.
Montgomery-Western Women In
Eastern Lands.
Raymond-The Kings Business.
Fine Arts.
Aiken-Aiken's Music Course.
DeBaker--Stokes' Encyclopedia OF
Music and Musicians.
e. Fay-Music Study in Germany.
odyear-tRenaissanc and Modern
Art.
Goodyear-Roman and Medieval
Art.
H. Johnson Songs Every One
Should Know.
Jameson Sacred and Legendary
Art. Vols / and II.
Mason-Opera Stories.
Pennells Joseph Pencils Pictures
of the Panama Canal
Euterpean Collection-On hundred |
and fifty mounted prints of famous
paintings with notes. Fifty pamphlets I
OF masterpieces of music and art, with
sketches of musicians and
artists.
Reynolds -Discourses on Art.
Tarbell--A History of Greek Art.
Webb & Ware-Practical Drawing. Il
Hubbard--Biography of Bellini,
Brahms, Chopin, Correggio. Corot,
Gainsborough, Handel, Paganini
Verdi.
Ruskin--Seven Lamps of Architec-
lure, Elements of Drawing and Per
spective, Preraphaelitism
Drama.
Barrie-Peter and Wendy.
alsworthy-Justice.
Hauptman-The Sunken Bell.
1bsen-Peer Gynt.
Kennedy-The Servant in the House.
Maeterlinck-The Bluebird.
Peabody-The Piper.
Pinero-The Princess and the But
erfly. II
Observation-Disclosures
Zangwill-The Melting Pot. III
Miscellaneous.
Austin-The Promised Land.
Kinp-Raffonal TivinO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03
The SUCG
THEATRE
J THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
TONICHT--PICTURES

ELEVEN-THIRTY p. NJ"
An unusual detective drama. A
number which has many Of the
qualities of the moving picture
masterpieces. AL W. Wilson, Lo
retta Blake and others include
the cast. A strong story well pro
duced
THE TRAIL OF THE UPPER YUKON
A stirring Rex two reel drama
of Alaska, featuring Ben Wilson
and Dorothy Phillips.
DAUGHTER OF KINGS"
Marguerite Snow and Harry Ben
ham principals in this number,
wherein Yankee bootlicker of the
nobility gets his dues.
BROKEN HEARTS AND PLEDGES
A comedy with Hank and Ger
trude Selby.
Our next serial picture will be "Thc
Broken Coin," featuring Francis Ford
and Grace Cunard. Our house is air
cooled, fire proof BOOTH Since putting
in our 2 piece Wurlitzer orchestra our
house is complete. Our piano player
will at any time play any piece you
desire.
We use Universal and Mutual pro
grams. Our pictures are first run.
Nothing too good for our patrons. Have
coming soon, the submarine pictures.
They are wonderful.
Matinee to p. m.
Night show, 1870 to IL.
-Four shows a day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03
TONIC HIT


Some Show for Your Thin Dime.
Complete change of vaudeville to
day.
VAUDEVILLE.
COFFER e. LA MAR
Comedy singing and dancing act.
PHoToPLAYS.
FELIX HOLT
BY George Eliot, Biograph two reel
drama Of this famous book featuring
Jack Drunier and Viola Smith. It's
classy. Bring the children.
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER"
A Lubin drama with Velma Whitman.
"MIKEY FLYNN'S ESCAPADE"
A keen klassy Kalem komedy.
Fresh air every three minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03
Sc Zoe

Coming Friday, Ham comedy, Wild
Animal drama.
Coming Saturday, Francis x. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne in 49," two
reel drama. Some class.
Coming Sunday, Vaudeville, Lock
hart Sisters Trio, highest salaried act
ever played Chickasha. See 'em sure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03

Molly-writing to Charlie?
Polly-Yes.
Molly thought he was engaged.
Polly-He writes to me that his best
girl has thrown him overheard, SO I'm
dropping him a line.--Weekly Tele-
graph
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-03
4exzl1 Dyspepsia, !,
NS&S@ Tablets =

viii relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of case where
they have failed. We know the for
muIa. Sold only by us-25c box.
Il. ). Brownson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
All Around the Place.

A first-class liquid fertilizer, easily
made. and a handy contrivance in which
to make 1t, are invaluable aids in the
production of the very best in several
lines of gardening. To make such
manure. take an empty candy pail
wooden, of course-and bore a dozen or
so gimlet holes in the sides near the
bottom. Set the pail on tight plat
form placed high enough that smaller
pail may be placed beneath it to catch
the drip, and make guides for the flow
ing liquid by lacking half-inch strips
Of molding to the platform in the shape
of V, with the lower end open about
an inch. Place a couple of inches of
straw in the bottom of the pail, and fill
1t up with a mixture of old, well rotted
stable manure. pulverized sheep ma
nure and nitrate of soda. Use about
ten parts of the stable manure. five
parts Of the sheep manure and one part
of the nitrate, mixing all thoroughly
before it is placed in the pail. 1t helps
matters considerably if the mixture is
placed in the pail four or five inches
deep, with another two-inch layer of
straw, then more manure and more
straw. until the receptacle is filled.
Pour water into the pail, using only
enough at time to soak down through
the mixture and flow out through the
holes at the bottom. but not permitting
the water to flow over at the top. The
liquid that flows into the receptacle
placed to receive it will probably be too
strong for best results, in which case
it is to be diluted until it is about the
color Of strong tea. This liquid fer
tilizer applied two or three times
week directly to the roots of melon
vines Of all kinds-as well as pump
kins and sQuashes-will bring wonder
full results in increased size and per-
lection Of the fruits. as well as pro-
lonEed season of production.
All work done now in preparation for
next spring Is just that much accom-
p1ished ahead of time, and that much
less to do when another gardening sea-
son arrives.
Better prepare a bed in which to sow
kale and spinach a little later, IL a
winter supply OF these greens is de-
sired. Sowings may be made as late
as mid august. but If the bed is pre-
pared now by deep spading or plowing
and. repeated rakfng or narrowing,
with the addition Of plenty of natural
fertilizer or. good complete fertilizer,
the seeds will have a better chance to
terminate quickly and the crop will
make better growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-SToRY AND
BASEMENT FRAME DWELLING, NO. $40

TRUSTEES SALE OF 'TwO-sToRY AND
BASEMENT FRAME DWELLING, NO. $40
9th STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF that deed Of trust recorded in
Lber No. 2433. folio 269 ct seI., of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. aud at the
request Of the party thereby secured. win sell
At public .nctig. IN front q the premises So, on
O'CLOCK PM. lot numbered twenty-six. In
square numbered nine hundred and forty five. in
the city of Washington. District OF Columbia:
more particularly described In said deed, and
improved BY a two-story and basement frame
dwelling.
two years with interest at s per cent, secured
on the property. or all cash, at purchasers OPP
ton $500 deposit required. Conveyancing and
revenue at purchasers cost. Terms to be full
filled within ten days from day of sale; other
wise the. trustee the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser, after five days advertisement of such
resale. JOHN A. SCH AEFER,
Surviving Trustee.
WHARTON E. LESTER.
Attorney for Party Secured.
jvp. SuGd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

THE FINEST BLUE GRASS FARM IN LOU
doun county, Va, comprising 36e acrea; me
mansion. cost SO, 900; tenant house and all
pecessary barns: modernly equipped. Prlcs.
10000. For further particulars address Boz
827, star once. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

90 ACRES. FAIR LAND. lsROoM DWELLING
all necessary outbuildinSs: y mile from cars.
mile from nlacadam road. 10 miles from city;
$1,000: $500 cash. balance to suit.
DUCkETT SON. GIL H.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
FOR sALE-ILLUsTRATED.

SIX PRETTY NEW GROOM AND BATH BUN
gal0ws: hotwater heat; electric lights: sewer:
gas and city water; beautiful paper paper and
Is square from Riverdale cars: get of at 18th
and r. l. ave- ne: two sold; price; $3.50:
500 cash. balance s27. so per month. Open and
lighted daily and Sunday till pm.
W p MCDOWELL. 1921 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
Potomac River Landings

Steamers leave 7th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Mopdsy, Wednesday and Saturday. I
baltimore pier s, Light st.. Monday. Wednesday
aud saturday, pm: arrive Washington second
service rst.elass; Freight received until a:a5
pm. sailing days,
Maryland, Delaware and virginia Rwy. Co.,
Telephons Main 7a6. 18th ct. whasf..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

FOR SAI.E-oNE OF THE BIGGEST REVENUE
PR0DICING FRUIT FARMS IN THE UNITED
STATES. when size. price. quality of fruit and
location are considered. 50 miles from Wash
ington: railroad station ga miles; fruit reaches
as shipped; 10000 four-year PEACHES. stSected
varieties. now bearing crop of 10000 bushels;
800 choice apple trees: cultivation every thing
scientific skill produce: soil, altitude ideal.
brings the red blush to fruit and top price;
los acres half fruit eco net pr 'front.'. assured
dwelling house: packing house,, mules. nipple
ments to work the farm goes With II. Price,
&iS.50O, S13500 without this years crop;
half cash. / have examined this property and
vouch for 1t being up to representation
ELIJAH E. KNOTT. District National Bank
bldg, Washington, d. C.. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

100 ACRES. FIFTEEN NIL FROM WASHING
ton. IN upper Fairfax. electric line, close to
station: 20 acres in timber, balance in q splen
cid state of cultivation: stream bordering
place: 10 acres In young orchard. put out by
experts: excellent house OF s rooms With mod
ern Improvements: large rooms, hardwood floors.
porches. etc; beautiful lawn and shade: dairy
barn, all equipped. and all necessary outbuild-
ings In g1a shape: Groom tenant house. This
is beautiful home. finely located on good
pike to the city, and splendid investment.
Price. $4,000. Reduced from $4,000. Terms
to suit. FARM DEPT. WM. II. SAUNDERS Il
co. Southern building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01
B u n G. A L O w
$4,000.

9S,V/ o.OO.
20 minutes from Treasury. minutes from
ear line.
g. car fare to any point Capital Traction.
Owner must leave, only reason for selling.
All Modern COnvenlenCeS.
Electric lights hot-water heat, modern plumb
ing large open fireplace of tapestry brick: wide
porches. excellent wafer. good lawn large ois
flower gardens. exquisite view large vegetable
garden, fruits, berries. grapes. rich soil.
If you wish Il home with individuality, you
will find this worth Investigating; inspection
cordially invited Terms.
Address owner, H. f. WATKINS
Route 4. Box 1O1,
Washington, D. c.
Thrifton Station. Va
Great Falls Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

All work done now in preparation fol
next spring Is just that much accom-
less to do when another gardening sea
son arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

10 ACRES NEAR ROCKVILLE
pike for $4,000; good S-room house; hne shade;
abundance Of fruit. L. E. F. PRINCE, 721
Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

A GRAND VACATION CRUISE.
NO HEAT. NO HAY FEVER,
a ~MAW All Expense 6 Il m mn
II VAVA Northern Cruise y wv
- & Visiting Foreign America.
Equal in interest, novelty and healthfulpess 20 .
European cruise. Visiting HALIFAX, Noya SEQ
Newfoundland. the Norway Of America. Via the
Red Cross Line
New tourist steamships. STEPHANO and FLOR
IIEL, lifted with every convenience and 'safety
dev,-.. Cost of trip includes every essential ex-
pense Z days at sea and IS In port Splendid
cuisine orchestra sea sports. Ship = your hotel
for the entire trip. Write today for Illustrated
soMRlSG & COMPANY. II battery Pl.. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

FOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK:
near electric and steam car lines; water. sewer
and gas: cheap and easy terms. ]. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

100 ACRES RIGHT on CHESAPEAKE BAY,
A. A. county. Nd: dwelling and buildings;
magnificent water front: $500. 246 acres
on Rhode river; mile Of water front: grain |
stock farm; price, $4,000 See these and |
YOU will hwy. GOULD of Annapolis. Il sell |
the earth." No exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

ARIJNGTON. VA: So $40 BUYS So. 800 SruCCO
bungalow rooms AMI bath: electric light:
INV. h.; monthly payments: 81 min from 18th
and Pa ave. NV. Inquire LOTT, 137 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

In getting the early potatoes ready for
market, do not wash the tubers, although
all the surplus soil should, of course, be
removed from them. Buyers, it seems,
do not care for potatoes that have been
carefully scrubbed, for the simple reason
that they have learned that INSCRIPTIONS
dealers have found way, by washing
old potatoes in a very dilute acid water.
of making them look like new. Besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOWS ROOMS AND
bath; 2-room convertible sleeping porch: every
room q sun parlor: large veranda: $6.O50: $500
cash. bal. as rent. FULTON r. GORDON.
owner. VIM. II. Richie. mgr. Colorado bldg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28

dropping ears, spotted trunk, straight
backbone, tail about three and one
half cubits. circumference of the fore
legs about three and one-half cubits,
and of the hindlegs about three Gu.
bits. RS. so is also offered for the
obstruction of a gunda elephant de-
stroying crops in the Sibsagar
subdivision. The elephant comes
through the grants of Ghiladhari
tea estate from the Doyang re-
serve. 1t is about nine and one-half
feet in height and without tusks The
deputy commissioner of Nowgong also
offers reward of Rs. 100 for the
destruction of a solitary big tusker
that has killed man in Situpur vii
lage and injured two other men,
Calcutta Mail
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28

Kansas station a lot of skim milk
calves which were placed in the feed
lot at once and finished with alfalfa
hay and corn made an average gain OF
440 pounds per head, consuming "a
bushels of corn during the second pc
riod. Adding this to the average
amount fed to the skim milk calves
up to six months of age, the total
is SO bushels of grain when the
calves were sent to market weighing
little over 500 pounds.
Another lot of skim milk calves was
placed in the feed lot and finished as
baby beef on cut alfalfa and 35 bush
els of grain per head. They were
sold when they weighed 740 pounds
at IL months. The calves in this ex-
pertinent, however, were of very low
breeding and were well suited for the
purpose. If they had been well-bred
calves, Professor Wheeler states
they might have been brought up
about 100 pounds of weight on the
same amount OF grain. These are
some of the things that the baby
beef feeder must thoroughly under
stand before he undertakes to start
in the business.
Another thing to be figured in the
cost of making baby beef is the cost
of feeding the dam while producing
the baby beef for market. If the COW
has given no other return she is GER
tainly worth at least SIS per year, and
this should be charged against the
calf when he is sent to market. Too
many feeders fail to take this impor-
tant item into account, overlooking
the fact that they must feed the cow
while she is producing milk to give
the youngster a start. If she has fur
nished milk which has been sold or
made into butter or cheese then, of
course, this item may be very much
reduced
The calves should be allowed to
suckle the dams as long as possible
in order to keep what is known as
calf fat" that is, the natural fat
which is on their bodies when born,
and they must be taught to eat grain
as soon as possible. This should be
in the form of oats and corn ground
and if fed with one-half bran the
ration is an excellent one.
1t is mistake to feed very young
calves cottonseed meal as it is too
strong for their digestive organs and
is liable to upset them and prevent
them from laying on fat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
Like to See Homes In Movies"

In different parts of the country
some of the wealthy owners of stately
homes and beautiful grounds have be.
come so enthusiastic over motion pic.
lures that they have, figuratiyely
speaking. given the key of their places
to certain film companies with per.
mission to use them when needed.
They take a pride in seeing their
homes exhibited on the screen, and
naturally, to the moving picture pro.
ducer the estates of the wealthy are
desirable for several reasons. They
lend perfect stmosphere-no wooden
steps, no tin fountains. no plaste,
cast statuary. The ornamental trees
lawns. and shrubs, the private lake
with its water lilies and graceful
swans, and the substantial. majestic.
marble terrace, cannot fail to satisfy
even the most exacting critic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28

that otherwise she would never nasc
yentured to do.
With the little money that Clara mao
not expended on the pink satin ana
spangles she went to the next town
new suburb which was bound to
grow within the next few years Clara
remembered that her uncle had once
said that there was good opportunity
to make money as a florist in that
community, and for that reason she
went in that direction.
She first made tour of the place
and visited each florists shop on the
pretext OF buying flowers. She then
went to real estate agent and, still
dressed in her shabby black serge,
told him she wanted to rent store
suitable for a florists shop. Before
the day was over she had chosen the
most promising location IN town for
her venture Then, having arranged
for a weeks sojourn with a poor wom-
an near by. she wrote to her uncle. de-
manding that he send her by return
post the small patrimony-a few hun
dred dollars-which was laid away for
her.
The following day. while she was
waiting for the money, she made out
list of what she would buy with her
few hundred dollars. The list includ-
ed a small new wardrobe first of all
she felt hopelessly handicapped in the
old black serge-the payment OF her
first months rent, the purchase of the
simplest sort OF fixtures for her store,
a small outlay for announcements and
the purchase of stock of flowers and
supplies.
All this happened some twelve years
ago. Today anyone who lives in the
suburban town where Clara Carriok
still does business as florist knows
that she has achieved success. Other
women have gone into the florist bust
ness and have failed, but they have
not served an apprenticeship like that
served by Miss Carrick
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-05-28
POULTRY FANCIERS'
NEED OF INDUSTRY
Men Wanted to Create Breeds
and Perfect Old 0nes-Spec-
uIator Is Passing.
(By M. K. BoYER.l

1t has been asked: VIII the fayci-
ers eventually be driven to the wall by
the progress made in growing market
poultry? Certainly not. We need fan
ciers-real fanciers. We want men to
create breeds and to perfect the old
ones. But the speculator and the
huckster is fast seeing his finish.
The man with a string of breeds is
not a fancier. He is a speculator. 1t
would be next to impossible for him
to give each of these breeds his best
attention. To thoroughly know
breed. and to get out of it all that is
good it would require an ordinary life
time.
Amateur fanciers will often buy
culls from breed well advertised and
then advertise eggs for Matching from
so-and-so's strain. The man is
worse enemy of the fancier than the
man who breeds dunghill fowls.
wonderful interest has sprung up
in poultry matters. Large sums OF
money are being invested, and poul-
try farms by the score are started.
These new farms are on the lookout
for utility stock. The man who can
advertise big egg records generally
gets the trade. They want carcasses
and egg records-business poultry.
So the best advice to the beginner
is to join the utility ranks and raise
poultry and eggs for market.
Then in after years he can, if he
feels SO inclined, gradually creep up
into the fancier's fold. 1t is step
that cannot be taken hastily.