davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

To provide additional support for
the second story a steel beam will be
placed just above the windows and
doors and will run the entire length
Of the Main street side of the building.
In addition to the interior changes a
new front is to be built. Modern plate
glass show windows, three in number,
will replace the present windows and
there will be two vestibuled entrances.
The work which is now underway will
require about a month.
Mechanic Street Cottage.
A barn on the property at 292 West
Main street owned by c. B. Bromley
is being remodeled into a room cot
tage. A new cellar and foundation
have been built and the barn is now
being moved from its old location TO
the new site. The old driveway is to
be closed up and main entrance to
the cottage will be on the Mechanic
street side. Modern improvements will
be installed in the cottage. Mr.. Brom-
ley is personally in charge Of the re-
modelling
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

This is a square typo Of house OF
attractive design that has much to
recommend it to the particular home
seeker. Such a model is. economical
to build, and due to it's straight lines
gives the maximum Of room for the
money expended.
The design shows plain dignifed
exterior that appeals to one looking for
a harmonious house in good architec-
tural taste. The first story is of rough
cast stucco, with shingle, effect above,
ornamented with band mouldings laid
about two feet apart. A-less expensive
though more commonplace treatment
may be secured by laying the shingles
the ordinary way, 4 Ia inches to the
weather. The massive square entrance
columns of stucco and broad cement
steps leading to the piazza, the floor of
which is OF solid cement, are handsome
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
YOUNG CHICKEN 8.
How to Overcome Some of the Com
mon Complaints.

At this time Of year there are two
common complaints among the grow
ers Of early chickens-leg weakness
and toe picking. The first may be
caused by forcing too rapid growth,
perature, or from too close confinement
under any conditions. Toe picking Is
especially common among the Leghorn
varieties and may result in very seri-
GUS loss unless 1t is checked immedi-
ately. AS a cure OF preventive of both
these difficulties, chickens should be
taught to go out of doors as soon as
possible after they are g. week old.
regardless of outside temperature. as
long as they are on the bare ground.
They should be given plenty Of exer-
else in well-ventilated room and kept
out from under the hover as much as
possible. A heated floor frequently
causes leg weakness; if brooder condi-
tons seem to. favor this there should
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
TWO MEN FELL
FROM CHURCH STEEPL {
Swinging Ladder Dropped-onIy One
Fatally Injured.

Southington, Conn. April John
Glassburg was probably fatally injured
and Charles Judd seriously hurt when
a swinging ladder on which they were
at work painting a church steeple, fell
today, dropping them about sixty feet
to the ground. Glassburg was taioen
to the Meriden hospital suffering from
internal injuries. Judd was removed
to his home. He has several RIBS
broken and may be internally hurt
One of the ropes holding the ladder
parted, causing the accident.
Earl Judd. son Of Charles Judd, who
was also on the ladder, clung to a pro-
lection of the steeple and was taken
down unhUrt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

be a sufficient amount of sand and lit
ter on the floor to check the heat.
Chickens should be fed very fire.
quently and in small quantities to keep
them exercising all the time. Fine
cracked bone or high-grade fish scrap
at the rate of 10 per cent in dry wheat
bran kept always available may be
used to supply bone building material,
which is very essential for chickens
during the first three weeks. Sour
skim milk should always be fed dur
ing this season, although it may be ex-
pensive. 1t furnishes protein and as
sists in the digestion of all the foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

be 56x3O feet, 40 feet high, of brick
construction, with a basement under
the stage portion for a heating plant.
1t will have a seating capacity. includ-
ing the gallery, of 1850. The bids will
be received by the owner and the con-
tracts for the heating decorating, seat
ing, etc, will be let separately
G. 0. Stone & Son are finishing
the addition to DR. S. a. Lords resi-
dence on Mount Vernon street E. c.
Smith has the electrical work.
Angelo Cafoczo is building a frame
addition on his house on Grand street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
RECONSTRUCTED DWELLING.

Last fall it was planned to have i'm
provements made in the house at No.
At, East Town street. After work was
begun it was decided to completely
change the interior. The walls were
taken down, hardwood floors laid, plate
glass windows put in the middle Chin
ney removed and the house raised.
The ARRANGEMENTS of rooms, especially
up stairs, is entirely changed. A hall
twists and turns in such a way as to
connect the bath room, store room, Of
flee and three bedrooms. At the right
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

This is new picture of Represent
alive James r. Mann of Illinois, one of
the most active and influential mem
bers of the lower house of congress.
He is leader of the Republican mi
nority and as such made his forceful
character felt during the long session
recently ended. He will again be in
harness when the Sixty-fourth con-
gress convenes next December.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
NORWICH TOWN COTTAGE.

Edwin Smith has the contract for a
two story five room cottage for Mrs.
L. Smith and the cottage is now APP
preaching the completed stage. 1t is
being built on what is known as the
CULVER property in Norwich Town.
The interior finish is to be of imita-
ton oak with fibre board and there will
be beam ceilings Modern conven-
fences will be installed as far as pos
Sible
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

of the entrance hall down stairs is a
large parlor From the rear of the
hall one enters the library with open
library is the dining room having a
door opening on the porch which is on
the east side of the house. New
paper, fresh paint, and electricity COM
plete one of the most attractive dwell
ings in Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
MIDDLETOWN,

The contract has been awarded for a
frame addition to DR.. j. T. Mitchelrs
residence on Broad street. The addi-
ton will be 20X30 feet.
Architects have the plans nearly
complete for a new theatre to be
erected in the rear of 284 Main street
for Salvatore Adorno. The present
store will be used for the entrance
to the theatre, which will be con-
structed in the rear. The building will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
SOUTH MANCHESTER.

Gustave Schneider has the contract
for two four-family frame houses to be
erected on Wells street, east of the
armory, for the Manchester Real Es-
tate Co. Foundation has been started
on one of the houses. They will be
provided with fu1nac heat and other
modern conveniences.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
PORTLAND.

J. B. Young has been awarded the
contract for the new residence to be
erected on Main street Portland, for
DR.. J. L. Burnham. The house will
be of frame construction and will be
provided with all modern conveniences
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
SOUTH WINDHAM,

From the plans of Engineers Green
wood & Noerr of Hartford bids are be
ing received for a two-story brick ad-
dition to the Guilford Smith hall. 1t
will have asphalt roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Statistics Of building operations in
New England as compiled by The F.
w DodYA CompanY follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
lasssAIA
.EEHrIn -
MUCK,

Muck deposits which are not suited
to the direct production Of crops may
be used to reinforce manure. either in
composing or as a stable litter. In
this way the manurial value Of the
muck is increased while the valuable
ingredients of the mixture may be
materially enhanced by the addition of
phosphate material
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

A child was born to Mayor and
Mrs. James M. Curley Of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
STETSON & YOUNG
Carpenters and Builders

Best work and materials at right
prices, by skilled labor.
Telephone so WEST MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING,
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

SeIIerie NIT SABINE. Clint
&c CARTE iunge abgetodte SelIeries
tnollen tperben sepaf9en, sefpiitt un6
in S9eiben gei9nitten. 3 l1naen fri
f9e Butter pirb in MebI geroIt uno
NIT l pint iiiBer Sabne, pfeffer unb
Sala perto9t. Die Selerief9eiben
lest man in bieie gunte unb lGBt fie
BARN beiB peroen.
Saure Nieren. Man i9neiz
bet Die Nieren rob in S9eiben bon
Is 3oa Dide; unterbeRen erbist man
in einem Sopfe etpas Butter pbsr
8ratenfett, i9iittet bie Niereni9eiben
oaau, sibt nod einen SUB gfiis,
Salo, geitpBenen pfeffer unb Stpei
mittelgroBe 3niebeln oaran anb bedt
Damn foslei9 Sen Dedel barauf. Oie
Nieren aieben nun 8riibe, in pelz
der iie pei9 oGmpfen miKen. SOIlte
ti9 bic 8riibe bertohen, 10 mMb fos
9enbes MaHer baran %seseben tperoen.
Die Sauce miro aebn Minuten bor
benz Mnridten nit eeriebenen 8r0t>
den berbidt. Die Nieren miiFen
iebr pei4. fein uno redt pitant
f@msdeu.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

= SIN &eftaurunt. @uf:
SEPT beitele i6 i4on gum f%iinften
Mole elm @las Bier, Rellner!"
ReGner: sd babe ni9ts seb0rt,
iibrigens baben Sic audi erit oreimal
beitellt!"
= Grtannt. 9err (5u sinem
8etannten): Set bier Sobren raus
9e i'd nidt, trinte fait tein Bier, gebe
febr tpenig aug!
8etannter: nWas, oas fino f9on
pieber bier Sabre, baB Sic perbeis
ratet iinb!"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

- 9arum. Rrieser (su einem
&ameraben): n9u neiBt in Der Sc
geub bier ia 10 gut 8ef@eib, tpOber
itammt benn Define Srtstenntnis9"
r9ier babe i'd friiber i@on NAL
oIs Snnbtpertsburf9e gefO9ten.f-
OeutIi9. prOfeKor: nSbre
erie9ii9e 9ausaufsabe 1T pieoer
idmmerIi9 o~ussefauen, 9onsmann. !.
(no9 elmer Meile) aprOpOs, Sic ponz
ten oo9 f9on einmal als &riegsfret>
piltser fort. 20"
= aus Der 3eit. rgla, 9err
Meier, tpas treiben Sic benn iebt2"
sd Derlerne Jrembp0rter!!"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
N{&ermtttpo @.

Gumpfini: rDonnerpetter. tpO bob
i9 nur ben pfanbI9ein iiber meme
solbens l1br? (glo9 Iansem @innen):
Sd peroe bod niGt ettpa barouf Der
l9paraen gGa 0as 9eiratsberfpre>
den f@riftIi@ gegeben boben9"
-, 9as geniigt. 9err @om<
perl Gin Netourant gu feinem
Treunoe 9udmeber): rMas bat Dir
benn Define Mlte teIepboniert?"
rgfir, rein sarnir; i9 bab' BLOB
gefast: n9ier Sudmeper", % bat iie
glei9 nS9luB" serufen unb ab9e>
ldutet."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

Sci Der MusbiI0ung.
2eutnant: rMie ieilt man bic Gtreits
trGfte bes Oeutf9en 9ei9es ein9"
&riegsfreiniaiser (ber ausgebilbet
tpirb): rSn Seer unb Marine."
2eutnant: .Moraus beiteht bas
Seer unb poraus Die Martne?"
&riegsfrsipiaiger: rDos 9eer tpirb
eingeteilt in rStebenoes Seer uno
Ganofurm."
Qeutnont: LIMB bic Marine91
&risssfreipiniser: nSn Slotte unb
Seefturm."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

= e a a lie I ieperpens
oun9. Sbr Ropalerilten ma4t ia
gar ttine freu0ieen @eii4ter. fpenn's
beiBt: .abseit 5sE~
Meil ma ME net pifien, sebt's ms
Quarter ooer in Den G6dbensras
ben!
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
0isfe Hrausn!

Disfe Trauen! nSbre
So9ter NOR bod f9on unter Der
Saube? 9at iie ii9 oenn i4eis
Den lafen unO parumg"
Batter: Run, pas glauben Sic
benn. glei9 orei Sabre unter Elm
uno OerfeIben 9aube!"
RefIerion. Romponiit.
Tim Gelbe. als Die S9la4t tobD:
.Nur f4aoe, ouB man feline 3eit
gum Notieren bat, -. % gibt's
6pmpboniemotipe!"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
GGenFs : tareiartrlcf NFS
1bilipp SnnernmptEr.
1t42.
Mein' Iieber Serr ReeudtionGr!
1t49.
r SEER Reeudtiondr!

OOH 9CH PHtttSH'0A
bic 0ig trIe9t, pit
i1 ole @dltraz@Ois
Iusn BON ben Hu5ss
pepper geleie ben!
DeHte Se ltur ENC,
an. ben oocp Uie Der'
Doute HIeportern
ole gauge Slorie ges
PObul4t 9ebabt, 100
~ ,,+ anr,thIk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20
DON'T SUFFER WITH WINTER ECZEMA
This irritating and exasperang malady be relieved with
SSS
S. S. S.

Winter Eczema, sometimes called
TETTER, is one OF the many yarie-
ties Of the irritating and tormenting
disease known as Eczema A deep
seated blood disease that Is SO often
confused as q skin Disease. Don't
think that you car rid yourself Of it
BY washing with medicated soaps or
mediczted lotions. You viii save both
your time and money by leaving them
alone Winter Eczema is seemingly
dead during the hot months. but with
the advent Of cold weather it comes
TO life with renewed Tigor. The head.
feet and hands are the parts most Of
ten attacked. though it sometimes ap-
pears on other parts OF the body. the
skin hardens. cracks open and bleeds.
while the itching and burning IS al
times almost unbearable. Scratching
only makes it worse. sores and scabs
forming where the skin is broken
In this form Of Eczema brownish
white crusts sometimes form which
scale of in fine particles. leaving the
skin raw and infamed- It Is especially
painful and severe when confined TO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

the hands, which often become 50
badly affected that the sufferer Is IN.
able to perform the lightest work
This. like all other types Of Eczema,
is due TO the acid pOisons in the
blood and not TO local causes The
trouble is more than skin deep, and
washes, soaps. powders and saiyes
nor anything else applied TO the SUP
face cannot possibly DO more than
soOthe the burning and itching or re-
neye temporarily the Inflammation
and pain
Il Is the acids thrown Of by the
blood and which are forcing their
way through the pores that cause the
skin to harden, crack and bleed. and
produce the irritation and soreness.
S. S. s neu;Talizes these acid pOlsonE
and cieanses the blood of all irritating
substances and humors. and does r.
promptly and effectually. Beware cf
mitations-refuse substitutes
S. s. s pHriies and inTigorztes tie
thin acid blood. and builds up the
entire system; then the unsiEhtly
eruptlons heal; the skin becomes
smooth and soft, and all signs q the
Eczema disappear. Get s. s. 8. from
-cur druggist, and write fo- our special
book on skin ciseases-free Write the
Swift Specific Company, Medical De.
partnent, Room II, Atlanta. Ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20
WHAT NExT ls pExicos

gex5ro is sEzfn n good standing in
~ fznlF q nations. Al least nom
lnzrir. since the formaf recognition d
czrrznzz b the United States. WIN
Cz-rz1zz - able 10 make good on the
- x tsssging the country out Of the
turna5I sn which il has been involved
f1- fige yesrs O. morez Any answer
- tkis qseslion must be more or less
* gueEz. However. il l. evident that
ls tsas rler q the Pan-Anerican dlpl0-
-aztE who gave the most careful con
zide-zt0in 70 the situation and who
acted IL the Light ot all the InfoSEna-
flon available. CzEranzz Is the nan
rho nHst be looked % for the accou-
pssshnent Of ths undertaking and is
hssseE pzeDzred than anyone else in
sight - succeed Il & soea ldez Of
ne proSierns Ehich confront Car
rzrzz. togsther with sane rieK ~
ths pan played b the United States
in ne Mexican drama since bedlam
broke loose across the Rfo Grznde. Is
given By the SeS YORK Post, a. fol-
Ioss
The problems rhich stiH confront
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

The wrist watch for r,en, al least
has been officially. if negatively. de
ci@red % Re 1aivver Even If the
classiest fookfrg men you've ever seer
wears the tiHno OF his pulse. he hash
the Official sanction cf the American
National Retail Jewelers. association
They closed their cn1ventiou with the
refusal tc have anything 70 % with
the bracelet tirrepIece- Il Szs =. fear.
fuI blow for tte nan wno introduce
the fad EkO has been exrolling the vir-
tues Of the wrist watch especially fcr
the male sex Neither the advocate
Of the whimsy nor assyone else pro-
posed that with the sport shirt 11en
might wear val ckes drsre3 about their
leeks or string or z chain Teither
vas il intfEated thst men Eight carry
their subEay tickets All cigarettes in
vanity cases.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20
EXPRESS PAckAGETTEs.
<++++++%+++

Fate Of the Trainren.
Along the singing rails they speed
= sight sublime il is, indeed
A CLEAN Of light. shock. 2 crash.
Into eternity they flash
According to the version sung By
one chickasha man. Its long. long
say to TucumcariS
81 Simp says he always notices that
he never gets much sleep when he IS
up most Of the night.
And then there are some people
whose idea Of heaven would be place
to sleep ar long as they please every
morning
Bat the mail order person hasn't
anything on the folks who hop on the
train and chase off to some other city
10 do their shopping
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20
sUBscziPTI0ss RxTEs:
CALIFORNIA SPENDS MUCH
MONEY FOR ROADS.

California IS tzst becoming tzm0u
for good roads. i is costing II
people a vast saz Of Eonsy 70 % i
kut fheF are going for~zHa with ths1
o0mmeHdsbse undertaking and rhel
are n0i even AFRAID 10 b0nd thezsslses
to bring ss,oet TIE desired results TA.
f0iloEiag trus the Oklzh0man shCps
shat they are doing
Those who are timid regarding ex
pendirrres for good roads and are ID
cEirsd to consider them largely -
charitable donations are invited 70 -
ezIl thaf Czlit0rnia. Ehieh has rlzds
preparations to vote on additional
bonds for sls.6es. .0as for this purpose,
h1s already voted 8ls.gd9 .9s9 along
rhis line Her taxpayers appear to "
thwonghlE conFineed that ua0nsy
zpent On vublic highway is money wsll
spent
OF rozrre. It Is possible for ztate-
q c0antE or czty 10 carry the beading
t1EaAss too Tar and Ne hze had some
s1rzEzug e1zrzpses & this il Okizhonz
rr- rnl-aes WstA the res1lt Enst tax
garsrx arr sas-lE inclined to shT AZ
Az Ez-zzar zzsass q ssrh 0a1igztsGvs
Al thA TrHsH1z uzz TIE people 0f1
Crazy tmEa1a Mars A.esz asked 10 c0z-
sdsr tns EnaHrzs1 & Fct11,g b0ods 70
szla bridges me 1z80-.t sEgzestet.
d rs sarn.aEssE, wpnad he sufficient 10
fsHl1 AZ EAs ar1Eas 1es5ed by thea
r1nzsg. snclz1zzg ozs zc-oss the Ca
zzcizz rsrsr
The eazl1lzg "a bridges Is q neces-
SIT step * znE good roads program
z-z Il Euzt y zttEndad 10 BY the
aourty ~ z whole Under the ne~
lzw With the errepti0z o. the state
rsass rozss enns<rzction i PIT y "a
TIE Tzrsous c0mn unftEes. and the wsy
Is pfoFidsd for them 10 gO about IT.
In bs-ise building the people Of the
ezEfre cosntF mast 5osn hands and We
teBsye TIE tine has c0rne TO make
thorozgh 5oh Of II
Ths canzdizn bridge Is > neeesszry
part q ias progrzm because the build
ing ~ il HfIl pat Grady counfF On =
great h1ghwzF q nztionzl irzTel, the
bezefI1 of Eh5ch Eil far oatSeigh
the COST 81 ths bridge. Grady county
nzs never been bondAa except 70 the!
azoazf q $3.50 and : liEzie figuring
wl EhO~ fhzt the issuance q the
4 sddf151zaz 5onds w1lE nscessltsfe only
; Fe-y E-nazi increase in taxes. al
azonnt x18eA IN ne long run TiIl
Drr1'z1ly be less tardenscrns than IL
wn1l1 bs were ne 70 ieyy direct taxes
szch Fszr Tor building needed hridgez.
re take ne visE nat these bridges
.Eegsd te built now and AZ the same
izs ~ nh01ic v1sA the good roads
zoEszsnt bo-h zs eounty and as
ssrmzritses. MT letting " IN cur ef- !
or1H I'll 1e have nrst-elass highways
.il crsr f1e couufy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

That soEse snakes cssn catch fish as
well as Old anglers was Demonstrated
Sunday OF the ranch af z D. Os50rne.
near here.
A snail spring creek runs through
the pasture On the 0shcE1e ranch,
large enough f7r ash to play in Hers
2 large water snake Eas seen 70 grab
q rai1b7w trout b tae head and make
fSr the tsI1 grass.
osbSrne killed the snake AMI threw
the i've fish back into the p0cI. The
ish vas about y inches In length
From the Husum fwashingtonl Dis
patch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

the MexAea1 reopAs are hezTy- 10
snlA 1ze u no1ne TIE VIA ard "A
Pstx bzn1s iii cpazzEze 10 r.zks
sFpuAs4. thoueh an unzzszrzkahls Fl
! preszion q our good HIn and. specific
zliT. AZ eutargo q the iMpsrzzziox
g srus into Nsxsco. wouId speedily
4 eiscalrzEs tAe gHerila lea6erz Ans
Ehs1r tI1z1le-ai hackers AfEzr fhs Kz-
there i d vasr 1zss q socizl lagislz-
t5cu - Be p-E ,hr0ugh. znd thAs wEl
bring frlct1o1- EFen before thar. tAe
Z flnzncizi upozildi1g d The nation -Ez
BE- under1zken- The Mexican people
have q heavy b6A pf foreign inden1-
Aifies - zaes- BIT they can he nat
+ the Pan-Anerseza x0Fernnezts see
70 it that pnlF the sns- demands 0l
foreigners are sxacted The natural
resources q Mexico are very great The
people. un5er . sasr system Of tax
sEtcn. c.n zstcra tbs Lnaerez1 On Fery
hszFs ioan Eor the peYmenr 0s sndesn-
nities. the rebuilding q rzilEzyz. znz
the beginnings o. system Of lard
GAsrr1bmEscz zns0ag the peopIe. While
this EaaezsarT work i heinz carried
eH ~ carrzREz. critics q hiE admins
trztinn IN and cut of Mexico are M
d01htedIy II the p0sitSen of porting
y TIE failure q The democratic move
Eerr which Mader0 SCI OF foot Don
PorfArSo Ia gone. bat Lon Eenustiann.
another strong man is IN his place.
L Is IN = smaller scale the Freneh
Revelation ending il Napoleon. But
If Carrznza can % for the Mexican
peoDie shat Napoleon df for ire
French people be Eill BE- Justified. Il
was the error and crime of POrfrs9
Dlaz that. whIle he gzFe Mexico order. I
lse did nor colcern himself with laying I
a foundation for the national life.
Looking hack over the policy Of our
oEn gorFrnment during these five
years Of turmoil. It Is only too easy
70 point out errors. Inconsistencies.
iiszppointHsents The only answer.
and : sufficient answer. is that the
men in charge at Washington did their
best according to their lights. We
we're compelled 70 show our sympathy
with the liberal forces of Mexico xhilg
eaTing untouched the aryereignfy u
he Mexican people In The expedition
3 Vera Cruz this anomaly was Al its
iharpest Yet underlying was the
ceiling that this country could nor
olerate the triumph OF Huerta. The
american people were under no
'urden Of Official propriety. Their
Iympathies with the struggle Of the
Mexican people for liberty were IN
Looking back over these
i've years ne can not but feel a great
ride in the fsithfuIness Of sur people
o fine sentiment. We had much
revocation But III spite Of the in
uries inflicted On American interests,
Z spite CT affrOntz to our national Dig
fly. the democratic instincts. the
noral sense Of a. great nation. and
he spirit cf fair play have spoken
1t unmistakably for giving the
-eople Of Mexico a chance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

Tns English recruit Is expected TO
put esSry rife shat iato an eigllt5nch
ring AZ se9 yards. The territorizls
niust pat sN per cent OF al shots into a
Iz-inch riEs st taat distance. The
French scidier Is required to put half
cf iais shots into an l2-inch ring at
the SANE range.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

Madge-Do you think Mr. Phan
loves you more than ne does baseball? !?
Maude-I really don't know Last
night he told me THAI my eyes were
Ike diamonds.
Madge-That is g sign Of affection
Naude-Then little later he said
that when l cried il made him feel
ike q postponed game.-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

Do y0u feel that. with your m
fortunate habit. you can DO the slight
est thing ts make anybody happier
Well said BIZ B0ttletop. pensfva-
II, whenever man comes along
Ea1ring somebody 70 swear OF hs
s1eTs he kin always depend on me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-20

Philadelphia editor announces that
he has cured stomach trouble BY fast
ing Is days The same treatment CON
sinued indefinitely viii cure all the
Ills that fesh ID heir Brooklyn
Times.