davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Nice distinction.

John Drew once had occasion to
mention to Frenchman, with whom
he engaged in conversation In the hotel
lobby. that certain public speaker.
whom they both knew. was good
deal OF a bore. "Ah" said the polite
Frenchman. rather let us say he is
'raconteur.'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sERvIcE-Jersey bull. Duroc
Jersey boar, COWS called for returned.
1923 South Fourteenth. Phone s2l.
Ben Hudgins. 5-19-Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
42O ACRES

Missouri city soooOo 100000
o. a Oklahoma
HILL centrally
located canb Price $1400.
bought like
$4,000 private 0 on land interest
farm loans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20

LOST-SmalI sword stickpln. dia
mond set. Return to Only Express Of
flee. Reward 5-1s-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Iw|A|N|T |T|s|
| 4

Classified advertisements, such as
Wanted" "'For Rent" For Sale,
etc, will positively not be received for
the Express by phone, They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them, it is embarrassing to us
to refuse to receive them. i1-3-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms.
modern conveniences, soft water and
shade. Call 927 Chickasha avenue or
phone Mrs. Hurley, $50. 5-l9-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A new American add
ing machine, with multiplier; 20 per
cent discount. Address 2. 0. Box 9S,
Chickasha. 5-1S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Brown leather pocketlbook.
in business section. name Of owner.
receipted bills and money. Return to
Daily Express and receive reward.
5-t9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
WANTED

WANTED-To clean your carpets
and rugs with the electric cleaner; It
does the work to your satisfaction.
Prices right. Phone 81. 5-1-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
SERIES OF TEN TALKS ON ADvER RTIsIro N
vriftsa By ssymom Eaten - Pkiiadsiphia

The owner Of retail hat store writes me to ask
how to advertise hats.
Idont know haven't thought much about hata
Ten to should do something revolutionary;
perhaps advertise to buy the ustomers old hat As
rule he glad get rid Of it. Of course that would
cut the profit in two but then the sales would multiply
BY ten perhaps by fifty, and the store would get
talked about MAM
Perhaps wouldn't do that at all. / make The
suggestion simply to let this hat dealer know that II
I owned his store should get up and shake myself;
make some sort of noise; not stand around behind
the counter leaning everything, waiting for
customer who is six blocks away the other side of
the street going north to change his mind. back
cross over, and by chance in his hurry notice
that have hats in my window
T Tell a hundred thousand men who wear hats and
who buy two hundred thousand hats year that you
have the goods; the kind they are looking for that
doesn't wake them up then give away hat-band and
necktie and pair of gloves; the hats full Of
ham sandwiches; do something. Your business is to
sen hats, not store them
I have no patience with the retail dealer who
depends the sidewalk and the weather for his ade
But it isn't necessary to be sensational simply
make readable of your advertising 1t Is the
business of the newspapers to distribute news and
If want moderate priced stylish hat your adver-
Using is ten times interesting to than the
Associated Press dispatch that galoot In Okla
homa or Texas hanged himself.
Good advertising Is Print this the
ceiling your bed that you will read first thing
every morning when you wake up
Keep your eye on fashion.
Fashion Is today the biggest influence In the
world not necessarily the best influence; but the
biggest. We don't control fashion; fashion controls
u.s. 1t always comes down the pike with whirl. When
the storm breaks haul In your advertising and
stop buying. Fashion hurricanes short-lived
I24u'vvat'ly
csyusss isos W Tribune csnsasy. casa<ss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
TUESDAY, August 81, 1915)
BUILDING PERMITS PROTECT.

1t hardly seems possible that a
thriving city of $4,000 persons, such
as Columbia is, does not keep any
record whatsoever of the houses that
are built in its limits. Columbia does
not require a person to have build
ing permit, thereby increasing the
fire risks A man is allowed to put up
a shack in a neighborhood, keep gas
oline or other explosives in it and in
crease the insurance rates of his
neighbors. Fire protection means fire
prevention, but allowing such imposi-
tions as building without permits
will not bring either. Let us hope that
the city ordinances, which are being
revised. will include law requiring
building permits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31

stars in the North that never lost
their brilliance. One was Woman.
The other was the terrible fight OF
that night on the top of the Sun
Rock, when the lynx had blinded for
ever his wild mate. Gray Wolf. Ger
tain events remain indelibly fixed in
the minds of men; and so, in not
very different way, they remain in the
minds of beasts. 1t takes neither
brain nor reason to measure the
depths of sorrow or of happiness. And
Kazan in his unreasoning way knew
that contentment and peace. a full
stomach, and caresses and kind words
instead of blows had come to him
through Woman, and that comrade-
ship in the wilderness-faith. loyalty
and devotion-were a part OF Gray
Wolf. The third unfOrgetable thing
was about to occur in the home they
had found for themselves under the
swamp windfall during the days OF
cold and famine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
WINTER IN AUGUST.

Temperaturically speaking, this has
been an unusual summer. The month
OF August, however, has been unpre-
cedented Even the oldest citizens
cannot recall anything to equal it.
The children of the coming generation
will be bored by the oft repeated re-
mark of their parents. Now, in the
summer of 19l5-".
Time was when August was looked
forward TO with dread as a fearful or
deal to be passed through. The people
who could not afford to pack off to the
summer resorts laid in a stock of
straw hats, palm beach suits and 9TH
er summer apparel. Thus equipped
they stood chance of pulling through
the last month of the summer without
being overcome by the heat.
But heat had mighty few victims this
August. Cold, wet. windy days with
chilly nights have been the rule. Over
coats and overshoes have had the call
with men, and women wore furs.
Crate fires seem paradoXial in August
but thankful have they been who
were fortunate enough to possess
those relics of furnaceless days.
In such a month, when rumors of
snow are frequently heard and even
the thermometer admits that it is cold,
pity the man in the palm beach suit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
THE NEW IMMIGRATION.

The report of Frank p. Walsh, spec
ial investigator of the Industrial Re-
lations Commission, deals primarily
with the conditions of the working
man of America. And as Mr.. Walsh
says, much of the present industrial
dissatisfaction is due to the working
man himself. Not the working man
of the pure American stock, but among
the lower classes of foreign immi-
grants is this dissatisfaction keenest.
If present movements of immigra-
ton continue, the conditions of the
working man may be bettered of their
own accord. The immigration move
ment of the last quarter or a century
has taken reversal since the begin
ming of the European War Since
about 1880, most of our immigrants
have come from Southern Europe.
These people are usually of the lower
type.
Now emigration is exceeding i'm
migration, and it has been the laborers
from Southern Europe, too, who have
left in the greatest numbers. From
January l to November 30 of last year
44,77S more people left this country
than came here. The higher classes
of immigrants have been our latest
and most numerous arrivals.
The exodus of cheap labor will un-
dOubtedly better to some extent the
conditions of the working man de-
scribed by Mr.. Walsh. On the whole
the new immigration should prove
beneficial to all classes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
The Neac "CaN 0f the Wild'
K A Z A N
Continued from last Issue)
By Iames OAvey Cny7OOod

sssssgsssaFaza co,gM 1914 Company Iagssis
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
(Continued in next issue)

To Increase North and South Travel.
BY United Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August 81
Several local autoists will start this
week to map out tours as far north
as the Potomac and Ohio rivers, which
will be published in the 1916 Blue
Book. The idea is to stimulate travel
between the North and South.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
THE CALENDAR

September Is, ii and 15.-University en-
trance examinations and registra-
tion.
September 14.-Stephens College opens.
September 15.-Christian College opens
September 16-Opening convocation of the
University in the University Audi
torium. Glasses begin for first Sc
mester.
September 20.-Mule-C0lt Show and Far
mers' Auction Day.
October 2.-First football game Oklaho-
ma A. & NJ. College VS.. Tigers, Rol-
Inns Field
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
Crops Call Legislators Home.

By United Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 81
The Legislature is expected to ad-
journ Monday or Tuesday, or at least
to take lengthy recess. Many of the
members deem it necessary to return
home to look after their crops.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
CHAPTER XVII
His Son

1t happened that Kazan was to re-
member three things above all others.
He could never quite forget his old
days in the traces. though they were
growing more shadowy and indistinct
in his memory as the summers and the
winters passed. Like a dream there
came to him memory of the time he
had gone down to Civilization. Like
dreams we're the visions that rose be-
fore him now and then of the face of
the First Woman, and of the faces of
masters who-to him-had lived ages
ago. And never would he quite forget
the Fire, and his fight with man and
beast, and his long chases in the
moonlight But two things were al
ways with him as if they had been but
yesterday, rising clear and unforget-
able above all others, like the two
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-31
Saline County Bulletin Ready.

Study OF Rural Schools in Saline
County," a bulletin of the School of
Education, is ready for distribution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
JUIY W Gs
WooDs-o -o.CoNNELL.

miss Nellie O'Connem Of Putnam street and Ernest Woods. super z9ntendent of the 5I5rizlk Lake Farm. South hsngtons were united in marriage yesterday morning at St Charles
 church. the nuptia1 mass being sung by the Rev James V Hussion. The brides gown 55as Of white crepe me- tebr trimmed with old appliQue lace. Her 4zslIe veil was caught with lilies Of thev alley and her bouquet was of bride roses and sweet peas Miss Mary Murphy of Newport attended the bride and her gown vs.s of pink la ffeta and her hat of pink tulIe. The best man was John w. Healy. Fol- lowing the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast and an informal reception at the home of the brides home on Putnam street. The young couple are now enjoying a wedding trip to Portland, Me- where they will remain Indefinitely. They are to make their home in Southington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
ASKS PERMISSION FOR FOURTH TIME
 TO BUILD HOUSE
Mrs. Konecny Is Champion 'ESticker' for Petitioning
 Common Council.

For the fourth time the members of the fire committee of the common council had before them last night the petition of Mrs. Anna Konecny for permission to erect a six family frame house in the rear of her house at 169 Grant street. Mrs Konecny has been seeking this permission for more than five months. The building com missioners referred her first applics.= ton to the fire department commit tee.
 An attorney instructed her that she might proceed with the building de- spite unfavorabie action by the fire committee of the council. Unfavorz able reports have been twice present ed to the council by the fire depart ment committee. A motion to ignore the report Of the committee and grant the permission Mrs. Konecny seeks has been voted down by the cuncil.
 Mrs. Konecny says the lot on which she desires to place her house is am pie for the purpose. She says the income from the house is necessary for her support and bhat in order to get a. living she is obliged to develop the earning capacity of the property. which her husband Andro Konecny left her.
 A petition Of Wafzke Brothers to establish ail auto repair shop in Con necticut avenue and to sell gasoline, was referred to Fire Chief Dan John son. Louis Reed was given permit sion to establish a lunch room at Main street and Washington avenue and Joseph Fargo. a garage in Fair field avenue.
 The application of w. H Thomp- son for permission to erect a. metal 1 fire proof shooting gallery on the big vacant lot at Main and Congness streets will be favora.bIy reported to the common council at the meeting Monday night The building will ib6 a movable, temporary structure. The property is owned by Samuel IT. wheeler There is a small douiIdIng on it now used for a newsstand.
 The petition of the Connecticut Auto Sales Go. to erect a sale gasoline tank ] in Fairfield avenue and Of John J. Kearney for a public garage in Con necticut avenue, will also be reported favorably
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
GE ERIAN PAPER
 H0L DS BEL CUM WAS UNNEUT TRAIL

Berlin, July 29.@The Nord Deutsch zeltlallg began the publication today of a series of-documents purp orttng to be secret Belgian diplomatic reports found in Brussels by the Germans and describing international political af- airs from the time of the Moroccan oFsis until the beginning of the pres ent eonafct. The purpose of their pub 1fcation is to prove that Germany maintained peaceful attitude throughout this period
 The papers published today include sleged reports made to Baron De F'a- voreau, former Belgian foreign min ssters by Count De Ilalainge, former Beigsnn minister. Bsron Grendl, min chaIkle q 5sffaires at Berlin These re- port date from 1905 and deal with Eu- TppSbn politics, especially the attitude of the triple entente towards Germany.
 Count I.alainge and Baron GrendI are quote daS having reported in Feb ruaxg 1905. that British hostility to Gerthany was caused by jealoasly of Che latter
 A6aron Grend1 is said to have been s11e au thor of a letter written Septem- Der as. 1905, praising the triple alliance, led er1haEny. f5f having s,nlain- aainez hropaan peace for 3as years and declaring g the new disposition of che British fleet was unquestionably direited against Germany. The same minister is quoted as having asserted in al later letter that King Ed ward was many s isolation was the aim of Brit ash policy
 All the leters printed emphasize ef- forts said sts have been made by Great Britain to form a coalition against kserInanyss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


 11r. and Mrs. Curtis P. Morris of ga Washington place were rendered a dinner part at the Sea. Side club last evening in honor of the seventh an niEersary Of their wedding. The pinOchle club of which Mir ands Mrs. the affair which was in the nature of a sur prise, the guests of honor having been bIdden to efrankfurter roast,'' and asked to bring their bathing suits an thezs 57esl sfFallazf nrters and mus s$ ts ies5t E6 3 sl SesgK saf ass to fhsg hsg fashionab1e club. where a bountifuIly appointed table. with covers for four teen awaited the party. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Morris, MT. and Mrs Archibald Smith, Mr. and Mrs Harry Ward. MT. and Mrs. Paul Mack, and Mrs. George Youngs, Miss Nellie Wilcox and Clifford Bu11ard.
 
 A baby girl weighing ten pounds, arrived recently at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Nichols of stratfeld road.
 The St. John's aner,s chorus of St. Johns church, this city. VIII give a musicale at the town hall in Bridge water on Saturday evening Proceeds from the entertainment will be used for the benefit Of the Village I'm provernent association. Alfred c. Brue1. who is organizer and director of the church choir. will direct the concert The so1oists will include Walter Ley, tenor; Eli Lundberg, baritone. and Wallace Kamens, so- pranos Earl B. Hoskins will be the yiolfnist for the occasion, and Mr. 8rue1 will accompany the chorus and solo numbers.
 
 Miss Kathleen Kinney of 4s2 Atlantic street is visiting friends in Waterbury, haugafuck and FIartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
DISCHARGE RESERVIST FROM POWDER PLANT;
 BURNED HOUSE THERE
Special to The Farner-)

Metuchen, N. J., July 29.7Joseph Ca hootak, a general utility man at the gun cotton manufacturing plant of Lewis Nixon, who the police say was in jail for setting fire to a. building in Bridgeport, was dismissed yesterday when it was learned that he was au Austrian reservist, and shad been try ing ever since the war began to get back to the old. country to join the col ors. He was released recently from the Mdddlesex county Jail after having been charged with setting fires in Me tuchen and in Bridgeport
 2 The Nixon plant is in a dense wood. It Is not fenced and can be approached so easily at night that extra guards are on duty night and day. A large number of Austrians and Hungariana- and a. few Germans have been en= ploXed there, but several of them have been discharged recently and the rest are under constant surveillance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
MORRIsTOWN FIREMEN
 ENTERTAINED HERE

The freedom of the city of Bridge port was extended yesterday to 12o visiting fremen from Morristown, N. J., members of the Resolute Hook & Ladder Go. They came in a large ocean going tug from New York, were received here by Mayor Wilson and other city officials, and after being shown about. the city in automobiles dined at the Hotel Stratf1eId4 where they listened to speeches of welcome
 There has always been a friendly feeling between the Resolute vamps and this City extending over a period of nearly half a century and much improvement in the Morristown fire equipment has resulted through in spectfon of the apparatus hefe. When the visitors left at o'clock last night they voted that Bridgeport had not only been most hospitable but that they jointly and severally enjoyed the day here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
BRlIS SHS FINED
 ANOTHER MILLION

Paris, July 29- Another fine of s$ I ,8OO. GOO has been imposed on the city of Brussels by the German ..aI1- thorities in consequence Of the de- struction of a Zeppelin dIrigIbIe bal loon at Evereeby a11ies aviators. ac- cordfng to the epTreepo dent at sHavre ef the Refik sa1 fEi
 despateh from -A1iast ercarrl. asJ sll5- 14. said that British airnaen had at 1acked the zeppeIin sheds al. Ever north of Brussels and set fire to the buiIding, destroying the Zeppelin in side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

in obtaining a new trial.
 The court says the same of the story of the convict. Murphy, who re- lated that he overheard Webber, Rose and Vallon plotting to lay to Becker the fblame for RosenthaI's death. Louis Harris relates irrelevant matters, Father Curry's affidavit is drnnaterial. and the statement of Hartford T. Mar shall, even if admissible as non-priv- iIeged matter, would simply tend to impeach Webber, Justice Ford holds
 Martin T. Manton and John F. Mo Intyre. Becker's lawyers at the second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
JUSTICE FORD DENIES BECKER AFOR NEW TRIAL; EXECUT TON
 WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
VO OTHER DECISION. ON THE FACTS,
 SAYS WHTTAIAN COCHRAN SILENT

 mo other on the Beck guItI youdp pardon In 9 z H Perkins: Justice Ford took so thai in carrdng the seI~ nee in @
 
 on vVheher y
  fit ando of in nor1nalt times fsucI men as U xnced he inncce i s9#s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
DIsTINGUIsFII1D NAsONs
 HOLD SHORE BANQUET

Officers and thirty-third degree members of Pequonnock Chapter Rose Croix. A & A S. R.. held a, ban quet Tuesday evening at Lehmann's S shore house, and plans for the coming year were outlined. Preparations are being made for the observance of the Feast of the Pascal Lamb in April when speakers from various parts of the country will be here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
GEORGE B. THORPE IS PRESIDENT OF
 CEMETERY ASSO.

The annual meeting of the Park Cemetery association stockholders and lot owners. held yesterday. result ed in the naming of these directors: George B. Thorpe. George 3. Beers, David Ginand. Michael J. Flanagan, Lima c. Bull and George w. Barker. George B. Thorpe was elected presi- dent and. Lima 6. Bun. secretary and treasures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
TRUCK CoLbIDEs WITH
 TROLLEY CAR AFTER SKID

A southbound State street trolley car co1ltded with the large motor truck belonging to the New York Bott1ing Co. of Lindley street, at Main and Cannon streets at 6:25 o'clock last night. The accident was due to the rainfall, which caused the large truck to skid in front of the trolley. Nobody was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
GATHER LARGE FUND
 FOR RED CROSS WORK

Nearly s1 .oOo has been collected by 1talian-Anerican citizens of Bridge port for the Italian Red Cross work in the war zone. The committee in charge of the Collection work met last evening al. the Savoy Mazzni. club and reported progress. The lawn fete held under the direction of Mrs. JoRa- than Godfrey netted the committee a large part of the fund and contrfbu- sions have been generous A picnic Is being planned, to be held some time in August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
TWO KILLED AS WAR AERO DROPS 1000 FEET

Issy-Les- -Mculinaux, France, July 29.-A French aerop1ane carrying a pilot and an observer SeIl to the ground yesterday from height of about 1000 feet while making a flight here last night. One of the men Jumped as the machine was falling but was killed on striking the ground near a railroad track. The other oo- cupant of the machine was Burned to death as the motor exploded when if hit the ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Ready Tool Go. Files
 Certificate To Record
 Removal To Bridgeport

The Ready Tool Go. of 40 South avenue, has just filed a certificate showing that the corporation changed the location of it's business from New Haven to Bridgeport
 The Ready Tool Go. has been in this city four years but the concern overlooked the statute requiring such a certificate until reminded by the secretary of states office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
rHE PRETTTEsT rAr,R

Mnd the Zaoat beautifuI han nos aa-1 5 U. een dzaftGured by an unsl ghLiy warx
 It can easily ba xemoveu In g few days without pain by using Cyrus JTnrt Remover. Fog sale only al The cSrns Fharxnacy. 41s ha1rnsic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

and first trials respectively. asserted Becker never told them of the Big Tim Sullivan meeting. Justice Ford says the fact that the defendant knew about this meeting is fatal. And Harry ApeFbaum's affidavit eorrobor- ating Becker's story of the. Big Tim Sullivan meeting contains nothing new to Becker at the time of his, trial, it is held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

Many young men scarcely know whether to spend the summer hoeing corn. or to accept free board at a summer hotel on condition that they spend their time dancing with the girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

: John Trinnell, aged IT, of Holy oke.. Mass, was fatally injured when he broke his neck while diving at. New London, Conn.