davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
to the soil is denied, poverty in-

to the soil is denied, poverty in- creases."
 With regard to vagrancy, Vining answered that no comprehensive local remedy was possible, for vag- rancy, he said, is national disease. It increases as general employment diminishes.
 These answers are in harmony with the belief of pr. Cooley and of Tom l.. Johnson, who founded War rensville farms, but they failed to please the non-partisan committee that conducted the examination. So Vining is out.
 "He is the man for the place just tLa U C--l--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
EasfIy Fixed.

T thought you were going to move Into a more expensive apartment?" "The landlord. saved us the trouble" replied Mrs. Flimgilt. He raised the rent of the one we have been occu- pying.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
Name the causes of poverty.

Name the causes of poverty.
 Give a comprehensive plan for dealing with vagrancy ill a city such as Cleveland.
 For his failure" to answer these tWo questions satisfactorily, James 5; Vining has lost his job as head of CleVeland's model charity and cor rectlon project at Warrensville and Cleveland's forces of uplift are split into two contenoing camps.
 Warrensville, with it's thousands of acres, it's infrmary cottages, it's hospitals, its reformatory and work house. it's honor system and it's fresh ar cure for human wrecks has con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
MINGLED BODY ON TRAIN. s hident1fled Negro Thought to Have
 been Killed by Train.

.... me mdngled remains of an uniden- tllied negro were found along the
 @ anoa Mountain track near Fairfield aiiy srn thls morning, on trestle at the
 .ilioie place. It is believed the tha sro was struck and run over by e 1n. passenger train which left here at
 osf;o' too o'clock Tuesday night. Railroad tha Yiais made an investigation and o e .Ioroner, Dr. H. E. Williams. visit otf;a oH .he scene yesterday with count
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
ARE YOU FEELING FIT!

DU you envy the man or Woman ol untirlng energy, strong body and
 happy disposition All these de- pend upon good health, and good health is impossible when the kid .neys are diseased. Foley Kidney Pills |nelp the kidneys cast out posons that cause backache, rheumatism, ana other symptoms of dangerous kidney
 and bladder troubles. Mann Pharm- acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
JUST ONE APPLICATION
 AND THE HAIRS VANISH
(Modes of roday)

A harmless, yet very effective, treatment is haxe given for the quick removal of hairy s. growths: Mix enougb powdered ,telatone and water to cover the sundeslfables hairs apply paste and after minutes re- move, washs ths skinsand the hairs have vanished.;.'s 'sone, application usu- ally izisufficient. but to be certain of !resultss buy the delatone in an origi- nal package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
HAYS RE.APPOlNTS SHAW
Midland Man Continued as State Mine
 lnSDectOr.

Little Rock, July 7-Governor Hays this afternoon re-appointed Thomas H. Shaw of Midland as state mine in spector. He was first appointed May 21. 1913, to succs cd T. A. Frieze. Mr. Shaw who has been making an in srection of the zinc and lead mines of North Arkansas, says the law does not cover that industry, and, as it is becoming most important one, laws must be made to cover 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
Tho Sabbath,

A world without Sabbath would be like man without smile. like summer without flowers, and like g homestead without 8 garden. It is the joyous day of the whole week.-- Beecher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
Ant Nests Tn PIans.

h the Malay, peninsula m English naturalist has discovered species of ant that makes it's nest in the. aeshy stems of ferns that grow in tns umhs Of trsee high iu tho CT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-08
Negro to isylnm.

-vis;tay i;tepu.y Sheriff J. l.. McBurnatt.
 in..h si1e Little Rock yesterday to place
 ; resra au slate insane asylum sam Jones
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
The Beast Of Burden.

Professor Ward, social secretary of
the Methodist Episcopal church, in an
address in Indianapolis on THE De-
mand for Leisure" said
Working hours should be judged
from the standpoint of fatigue. sta
tistics prove that the highest mortal
ity rate is invariably in the indus
trial sections because the rest of these
workers is not commensurate with
their duties. A shorter workday is an
economic benefit to all. 1t means more
men, more machinery, higher stand
ards, Increased demands, more produc-
ton and the expansion of industries.
THE family life becomes closed
book when the man returns home dead
tired from his days work. When he
reaches that stage he loses identity
as man, husband and father and be-
comes the beast Of burden"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
Fox-cRANS.

A wedding of interest took place al
Montesano, Wash. Friday, July 8, al
the home Of Mrs. c. e. Fosset, When
Delta B. Fox and S. E. Grams were
quietly married at the home of the
grooms sister. Rev. o. +. Krieger of
the Methodist Episcopal church per
formed the ceremony in the presence
Of the immediate family. Mrs. Grams
IS the daughter of Hon. 0. s. Basford,
former state insurance commissioner,
and is a brilliant and accomplished
woman, who has many warm personal
friends throughout the state. During
her fathers reign as state insurance
commissioner at Pierre Mrs. Grams
assisted in the office, taking many re-
sponsible places, and was always
pleasant and obliging in her work.
Redfield IS. d. Press.
Mrs. Grams will be remembered III
Chickasha as the widow OF George s.
Fox, Chickasha's popular bandmaster.
who died here a number of years ago.
She has many friends here who wish
her happiness and prosperity in full
measure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
POSSIBLE CAUSE OF DISTRESS
Tommy's Guess as to Alexander's
Spell Of Weeping Showed He
Had Imagination.

The teacher was telling his class
about the conquest Of Alexander the
Great. He made the tale a stirring
one. and at last reached the conquest
of India. Wishing to impress the chill.
dren, he said When Alexander had
conquered India, what do you think he
did? DO you think he gave great
feast to celebrate his triumph? No;
he sat down and wept!"
The children seemed to be little
disappointed at this childish exhibit
tion on the part of the hero; SO the
teacher continued Nov, why do
you think Alexander wept?' he asked.
Up went little hand; but when its
owner saw 1t was the only one in
view, he hurriedly withdrew it.
Come on now, Tommy" said the
teacher in his most persuasive voice,
"why do you think Alexander wept?"
Please, sir" said Tommy hesitat-
ingly, perhaps he didn't know the
way back!"'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
AscRIBE VALUE TO SMILE
Physicians Advise Patients to Prac
tics Good Humor as Preserva-
tive Of Health.

There is an interesting theory In
psychology known as the Jamcs-Lange
theory. after the psychologists, VII
liam James and C. G. Lange.
This theory relates to the emotions,
and insists that. contrary to the popu'
lar belief, the muscular and other
/ physioxl 3ch ali ues* (which accompany
/, the diffefent erdoNons are actually
the causes rather than the effects Of
these varying mental states.
That is, according to the James
Lange theory, instead OF saying that
we weep because we grieve, we ought
to say that we grieve because we
weep. Similarly, we do not strike be-
cause we are angry. we are angry be-
cause we strike. And we do not run
because we are frightened. but we are
frightened because we run.
While few psychologists accept this
doctrine. all are agreed that there is
certain amount of truth In 1t, and
that II is entirely possible to produce
In oneself any specific emotion by vol
UNFAIRLY assuming the characteristic
physical expression OF that emotion.
If any emotion can be produced by
deliberately adopting its distinctive
physical expression, 1t manifestly is
profitable to endeavor to produce in
this way the various emotions and
moods--joy, happiness, contentment--
which are known to exert favorable
influence over the whole organism.
Consequently 1t is not surprising to
find that many physicians who are
aware of this striking psychophysio-
logical fact are advising their patients
to practice smiling as an aid to the
preservation of health.
Smile even when you don't feel like
doing SO. Soon, you will find the sen.
timents of JOY, strength and courage
dominant in your heart.-H. Adding
ton Bruce in Kansas City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27

declared that he noticed the man par.
ticniarly because he approached the
shop few steps. stopped for a mo.
ment and then approached again. He
had walked on down the street several
yards when he heard the shots fired
and the glass crash.
An important point seemed to be
whether the shots were fired before
or after the glass crashed. Mr.. Proc
tor would not commit himself as to
whether they were both fired before,
after, or one before and the other
after
Most damaging of all the witnesses,
however, seemed to be Mr.. Chitwood,
father of the dead lad He was cool
and collected on the stand and stack
to not only the main facts but also to
the little details OF the story during a
fierce cross examination by Attorney
Riddle. Re refused to commit himself
on many things about which some OF
the other witnesses declared they
were positive, declaring to Mr. Riddle
on being asked why he did not re.
member that he was merely human
being like other people and that he
probably did not notice in the excite.
ment many of the little points, and
that if he did notice them at the time,
he could not recall them now.
When pressed by the defense to tell
just how he showed the defendant
out of the door as the killing took
place, Mr.. Chitwood declared that ii
Mr.. Riddle would send man up, he
would demonstrate to him just how
it was done.
When Mr.. Riddle declined to come
up and Reford Bond, an attorney for
the prosecution, suggested that II Mr.
Riddle wanted the demonstration he
might aid in it, Mr.. Chitwood suggest
ed that Hugh" as he called him
through the hearing, come up and he
would demonstrate just how it was
done.
Pope immedia tely went up on the
platform beside TIE father of the lad
he was charged WITH numbering, the
father placed his arms about Pope
and demonstrated how he showed him
back to the door and how Mr. Chit
woods head could have struck the
glass. The two men, as they stood
side by side. were seen to be of about
the same height, though Mr.. Chitwood
was much heavier.
Pope is now in the county Jail await
ing hearing on his application for
bail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
When critlclzInn.

Many an unpleasant thing needs to
be done in pleasant way. Teachers
and parents, and people in business
life who are responsible for the work
of others must from time to time
speak in criticism or point out how an
improvement can be made in the way
of doing things. Such word of
criticism, or correction, or of sug-
gested Improvement can have the ef-
feet of being either shove down or
lift up. 1t can come to the one ad-
dressed as slap in the face, or as a
hearty grip OF the hand The word
can be spoken with disarming smile
of reinsurance, or hard and discour-
aging look OF condemnation. And the
heartening, lifting, smiling word of ad-
monition or suggestion brings hun
dred per cent better response than
the other sort; 1t gets the very results
that we are after, while the word that
antagonizes is liable to defeat the
whole thing. Love is a paying prop
osition; unlove is dead loss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27

caused the lads death last Friday
morning. he declared that he did not
know what was the cause Of the death.
He said that Pope came to his office
and told him that he had "shot two
s. of b---s down there" and he
had better go down and tend to them.
DR.. Hume said that he heard only one
shot, that one after the crashing OF
the glass. and that he did not go down
to the place Immediately, thinking that
he would be sent for if he was wanted.
John Rice came after him to attend
to the boy and his father. Marvin
Chitwood was dead when he found
him.
Proctor, a farmer west of Minco,
who was waiting for the train when
the shooting occurred, testified that
he was walking down the sidewalk
across the street from the chitwcol
barber shop at about O'Clock Friday
morning when he saw man in his
shirt sleeves across the street. He
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
Gloomy Picture Painted
(Continued from Page One,

ether fellow be allowed to strike and
then be cajoled into going back to
work by the special visit of cabinet
minister and the promise Of extra pay
Why should ! have to stick il out
night after Eight and day after day,
in water and mud up to my knees,
when the other fellow (who is only do
ing another part of the same job can
make his own conditions as to hours
of work2'
sBut the men at the front are CHEEKY
because their consciences are at rest.
They know they have done and are do
ing the right thing. When the whole
nation knows itself to be under or
ders, and knows that it is doing the
right thing, we shall see the same
spirit Of gay surrender at home.
National service will be welcomed
once the nations learns the truth that
thousands of the finest and most gal
liant lives that the empire has ever pro-
duced are being thrown away because
the nation has not yet realized that il
is at war.
"There is only one way to make the
nation realize this fact, and that is by
bringing every member of it under the
direct orders OF the state for one
purpose, and one purpose only. Moth
ing else matters today"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
TRAVELLING MANS EXPERIENCE

"In the summer of 1888 | had very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from a.
m. to 6 D. m. without giving me any
relief an dthen told me they did not
expect me TO live; that lad pest tel
egraph for my family. Instead of dc
ing SO, ] gave the hotel porter fifty
cents and tol him to buy me a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no sub
stitute. | took a doubled ose, accord
ing to the directions, and went 10
sleep after the second dose. At +
O'Clock the next morning was called
by my order and took train for my
next stopping point. well man, but
feeling rather shaky from the severity
of the attack" writes II. w. Ireland,
Louisville, w obtainable everywhere.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
Live Stock Was Cheap in 11e4.

The increased cost of living. though
the increase is by no means so great
as We might have expected, lends an
Interest to volume just issued by
the Pipe Roll society. From the in
PRODUCTION one gathers an idea Of
prices in 1894. Certain land was to
be stocked and price for each class
Of stock was fixed. Oxen figure at
four shillings, cows shilling less
Farm horses we're also four shillings
head, pigs we're shilling, and sheep
stood at sixpence. Incidentally the
book proves the antiquity of the ia
miliar fine of 40 shiIlings. for it re-
cords its imposition as long ago as
1885 on one who had overthrown a
pillory.-London Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
Residence Is Sold.

T. J. Barrett has just purchased the
residence at Fifth street and Minno-
sofa avenue from Charles Il. Wallace.
II is understood that Mr.. Barrett will
make his home at the new property.
Tho sale was made through the real
estate office of Jonas Cook
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
NEW SUITS IN DISTRICT COURT

Major G jenkins VS.. Anna M. an,
Frank Albin, abstract Of judgment
Fannie Bearce VS.. A. j. Bearce, di
yorce Geo. T. Putty.
Mrs. ]. A..Miller VS.. Robt d. Miller
divorce. Bond, Melton & Melton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York 1-9, Pittsburg 20.
Brooklyn 13, st. Louis s.
Boston /, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
BEAUTY MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. If your digestion is faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Oklahoma City 2, McAlester 8.
Denison 6, Tulsa |.
Paris s, Muskogee 6.
Sherman 4, Ft. Smith 5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
SHORT STORIES
OF
The I 0 W N


Supt. Ramey left yesterday after
noon for Endmond, where he will de-
liver an address to the teachers of
Central Normal school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburg l, Newark 3.
Chicago Ill, Brooklyn 80.
st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 5.
Only three games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
ToDAy's OLDEST STORY.
By United Press.

DJ OuItCu It5ss
Duluth. Mimi, July 27.-
Charles French has no job with
Uncle Sans navy today. just
because that Uncle could not
use a piano tuner. He sought
entrance here as a piano tun-
er, but the recruiting officer
could not find. any such va
cancy and he told French to
come back again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
Pope Plea is Put in
Affidavit

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.


Results Yesterday.
No games cheduled.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-27
Biz eusInsss Helps Missions.

II has often been said that business
in foreign lands has owed much to
Christian missions in opening up new
territory to trade. II now develops
that missions will owe something to
big business. II has been the custom
for the home Offices of the foreign
missionary societies to pay their rep
resentatives in the field by foreign
drafts The war has made this
method impossible. The treasurers Of
the various missionary boards at a
joint meeting voted to appeal to some
American mercantile house doing
business in every part of the world.
They decided to ask the Standard OIL
company to become the agent OF the
mission boards for the transmission
of money to their stations in foreign
fields. and through its treasurer the
arrangement was speedily made The
readiness Of the company II doing this
without compensation is indicative of
the spirit Of cooperation for the com.
mon good which underlies our great
apprehension Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-27

The investment OF all there was OF
Pittsburgh at the time by the victo-
rious army of General Forbes was
completed November %, 1858. the day
following the blowing up of Fort Du-
quesne by the French and the flight
Of them and their Indian allies. The
small and scattered forces command
ed by the dying General Forbes, who
had insisted on being brought on for
the celebration of the fall OF the fort.
assembled at the meeting of the wa
ters," one strong detachment under
General Armstrong having come down
from Kittaning by hasty marching. at
which place they had fought a severe
battle with the Indians. the general
being later honored by having the
county named for him of which Kit
tanning is the county seat
The Lamar register., 1915-01-27
SPHERE FOR WOMAN DOCTOR
Writer'S Opinion is That She Has
Properly Taken the Place
That Is Her Right.

They tell us now that we are the
fighting sex. Why have we been so
long? Ardent. beautiful, sweet as a
nut, with nutbrown eyes under lids
like pointed white flames. with her rip
ping wing Of hair in the same sweet,
not tones. with her tall grace and
grave glance and white. expert sensi-
tive hands-the scientists hands
which take account OF a hair-why is
she here-thls woman-bending over
her tubes and TASKS and microscope
instead of in a drawing room. with
bowls OF white hyacintbs at her Ell
bow Why, within sixty years after
medicine Is open to women. are 10000
practicing in this country alone? Is il
because we are tired of ignorance in
pity?
II there were no other field for
woman doctors, unmarried mothers
would make a place in the world for
them If there is any psychology OF
sex, or sex antagonism, or sisterhood
among women, or any OF the other
things we talk OF so gayly In our
search to get at the truth about men
and women. surely 1t is easier to look
into a womans eyes than into a mans
when you hear that you are to un-
dertake motherhood outside the plan
society has for this service to il
Il am q woman myself and | know
what you beaF"-the eyes of the wom-
an doctor answer to those others
which meet hers In their first startled
comprehension.-Th Metropolitan
The Lamar register., 1915-01-27
Vast Advances Of Recent Years Have
Greatly Reduced tho q.
Mortality.

While the war in Europe is by far
the greatest in the history of the world
and the destruction of life cannot fail
to be tremendous, there is satisfaction
In considering that, on account OF the
vast advances that have been made
in medical and surgical science In re-
cent years. the percentage of loss will
be greatly reduced.
In the Franco russian war the sur
geons looked upon the infection Of
wounds as a matter of course. They
regarded the presence of the attendant
pus as a necessity. and as long as the
pus was what was known as 'laud-
able" they we're satisfied with the con
dition of the patient Other patients
developed another form of pus,
streptococcal, which caused the doc
tors OF those days gravely to shake
their heads and prepare for the death
OF the patient. Even the best hos
pitfalls were not properly ventilated
and were filled with the foul odors
emanating from infected wounds and
gangrene Az this was considered un
avoidable. At that time suppuration
and kindred complications in wounded
men were regarded as OF spontaneous
origin, although the researches Of
Pasteur had already pointed the way
to general understanding Of germs
When at length purulent infection was
found to be the result Of germs disin.
fectants were brought into use Car.
boiic acid was the agent generally EN-
DlAgaI at and
the attendant success in treating
surgical injuries and in performing
operations where carbonized dressings
were used and the air was subjected
to a carbonic acid spray, caused the
most profound scientific
American.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-27
BROUGHT TO SINGLE SHEET
Wars Effect on European Newspa-
pers Is Manifest in the Size of
the Issues.

No one can have failed to observe
how greatly the size of his daily paper
has dwindled. how. in fact. everything
which entails the consumption OF pa
per exhibits a strict ecoonmy. This is
owing to the shortage of paper due to
the war. and 1t is quite possible that
II the war lasts for any considerable
time practically all English daily pa
pers will consist OF single sheet. Al.
ready this step has been necessitated
in France.
Some $4,000 tons OF news and white
paper in reel made from wood pulp
are consumed each week in this coun-
try. Already the consumption has
risen 20 per cent owing to the abb
normal demand for war news-it would
certainly have been greater were 1t
not for the curtailment In size Most
OF the paper used in England-about
1880 tons-is manufactured in this
country. but about $500 tons comes
each week from the continent and
300 tons from Newfoundland.
The former source has already com
pletely dried up. the immediate re-
suit being to send up the price of
paper which before the outbreak of
the war was about one penny a pound
to tx pence And it will probably
rise much higher.-English Exchange.