davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28
Dependency Due to indigestion.

About three months ago when l
was suffering from Indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and despondent,
began taking Chamberlain's Tablets =
writes Mrs. Geo. Hon. Macedon. N. Y.
This medicine proved to be the very
thing l needed. as one days treatment
relieved me greatly. / used two bot
ties of Chamberlain's Tablets and they
rid me of this trouble. -Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

WANTED-To buy an L. c. Smith
typewriter in good condition; must be
cneap Tor spot cash. Address by mail
only, M-l5, care Daily Express.
9-24-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

WANTED-A good. reliable man
with small capital, to handle a good
paying business, or will trade same
ior a good secondhand auto. Address
Turner's Puncture Seal Co, ia North
Third street. chickasha, Okla.
913-1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-A green silk petticcat be-
tween Boone & Rickerts garage an,
400 Colorado Return TO Boone 4
Rickerts garage and receive reward.
t s-27.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

WANTED-A few good, steady girls
at Pearl Laundry. Apply in person to
foreman, Walter Fletcher. 927.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28
THE CLERK GUARANTEED IT

"A customer came into my store the
other day and said to one OF my clerks
Have YOU anything that will cure diaI
rheoa?' and my clerk went and go
him a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy, an
said to him, III this does not cure yot
I will not charge you a cent for it
So he took II home and came back i
a day or two and said he was cured,
writes ]. II. Berry & Co.. Salt Greek
va obtainable everywhere. ADV
d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28
FOR SALE

ron SALE Slightly used Overland
passenger; electric lights and start
or: late model Cyerland Salesman.
phone n. 9-2S-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

WANTED-A middle aged woman
to do housework. Inquire Mrs. II. B.
Spencer, phone 900 or 224. 9.g7.st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28
|NIA|NI NI71SI
IL
WANTED

WANrED-Hand laundry; work
guaranteed. called for and delivered
1928 Idaho. Call phone 1853. S.25.1mo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

FOR RENT Modern three room
house. close in. $40 Illinois. Phone
$50. 9.27.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28
n.prsss want Ads orins results

supscrsus rot sns panz impress
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

Subscribe Tor tns Dslly Dzpress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

IMPRESS want Aos orlns rssults
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

J per cent commission for selling
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-28

.asrvss want Aaa sElns rpsslsA
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29


Martinelli. They comprise the concluding
portion Of the scene between Carmen and
I Don lose in the inn OF Act H. sung by
lFarrar and Msrtineili the dramatic Card
Song, from Act III, by Farrar; the Love
| Duet between Carmen and the Toreador
az the beginning of Act ~, by Farrar aud
Amato and the final scene between
Carmen and Don Jose in Act ~, on Two
records by Farrar and Martineih. Two of
the records are given with the Metropolitan
Opera Chorus and are dramatic in the
extreme: and the final traeedy is effec-
lively pictured in one of the most wonder
lful records Of the series.
( Caruso IS heard in another Neapolitan
song. "Cielo Turchino". and the ingratiat-
ing charm of tins class of song Is especially
evident when sung by the great tenor. The
nuniber Is most fascinating one and sung
with evident enjoyment. Gluek and
Homer contribute another beautiful hymn
70 their list Of sacred numbers. the new
record being the favorite Il Need Thee
Every Hour. Johanna Gadsii gives an
effective rendering 81 that famous ballad.
Kathleen Navourneen". which has been
truly called the Queen among lash songs
Frances Aida presents splendid rendition
Of Mighty LAX a Rose. which possesses
that Charm peculiar - all OF Nevia
works. Clarence Whitehiu gives hne ~
terpretatipn ot Schunl2nu's great setting
OF t1E meme poem A Nef Complain
which many critics consider the COMPOSERS
rohiest some. E8hn Mccormack contributes
synnafhesic rendition 81 TIE Civil War
tavorre The Vacant Chair. and the
fasie chorus lends an effective touch
Annthcr Neviu nu,nher. t1e sad hut
exquisite ~kesay IS beautifully sgns hy
Alma G3uek vita via'in ohhl}sato Is Ffren
Ziwha'ist, and as yea hear eil its beauties
iFcuehi eat ~ These two great artists vou
realize whv this song has attained perhaps
a iargur Vaeue than any Song hy an
American composer THROUGH the waeic
Fl his power as a MASTER transrTiher. Fritz
Kreisler has made Of Chaminades
Sereuade Espagnoiea q lovely violin solo,
ard his fascinating arrangement Of this
light classic IS doably attrsetive as Il =
PLAYED hv the great Violinist himself.
Ada SasSoh. the Young harpist. who has
returned 70 America for the coming tour
CT Geraldine Farrar IN concert, contributes
the lovely Rubenstein Romance and 4
highly interesting Saint Saen's arrange
raent az Raeh's s'Sssvotte in minor.
Miss Sassoh proves by her art that the
harp IS delightful solo medium. capable
Of infinite variety and her mastery OF this
mos, romantic and beautifully toned in
strunent IS well exhibited in these records
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
Motion Pictures.

II is estimated by prominent motion
picture producers that over s275 ,o00.-
600 are being spent annually by the
people Of the United States for the
production and maintenance of NOV
ing picture enterprises throughout the
country. Few peonle realize that the
ordinary feature film which provides
the evenings entertainment costs be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 10 produ e.
Aside from the money actually spent
on admissions 10 the shows all over
the country. the greater part Of the
capital used IN connection with the
moving picture industry is that tied
up BIZ the producers Of the embryo
features. Over Sf20.6eoo00 are tied
up in the apparatus and property Of
the giant syndieates.-World's Ad-
vance.
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
BROADWAY
iFE: Af1pES
Empire Theatre, November 1st

affecting adversely tie earning pow
er Of your property. for example the
gross operating revenues compare as
follows:
For the var ending June 30 1913.
$40 1900
For the ear ending June 30 1914,
SG7.452 592oI
For the yea ending June 30, 1915.
2G.27q. 2g3.IA
This business depression has also
ahe5ted ali Of the subordinate prop
critics in which youf company Is in
teresfed so that the returns TO your
company from these properties for
tie last year we're S415961o-3l less
than for the year ending June 30.
1913 and sI12545la9 Jess than for
the year ending June 80. 1919
con Jane 20 1915 the floating debt
Of the company in the hands OF the
public was $50 $4,000 including
$4,000 csc per cent gold notes Of
the Eew England Navigation company
due May L. 1917. for which the New
Haven company as the only stock
holder must be responsible.
"ln spite of these large and unaveid-
able expenditures. by exercising care
and postponing all improvements that
could be put OFF with safety, the debt
I'm the hands OF the public OF the New
Haven company, including the New
England Navigation company, has
been reduced since July 1st 1913
1921 10000: an increase In 1914 of 49,
364 10000 hut a decrease in 1915 OF
s3GS9. 10000
"Some further reductions can prob.
ably be made from the proceeds OF
property sold and from earnings. al.
though the necessity for improvements
and betterments is likely to take all
surplus earnings until definite fnan.
cial plan is effective
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

w ant 1.-Two law inter NfCAaNt0H-
Hartford Interpretation Of the new
club license law seems TO be needed
from the courts. as the county com
missioners win not presume 10 inter
pref Il; but the commissioners do ask
some pertinent questions Of the club
officials who appear at the hearings on
the applications for licenses for
clubs. The FIRST OF the hearings he
gan. when the commissioners consid-
erred the applications OF Charter Oak
Aerie OF Eagles and the Hartford
Nsennerchor. The application OF the
Eagles and the Hartford Maennerchor
The application Of the Eagles was ap
proved and decision reserved on that
OF the Maennerehor.
The law reads that clubs certiA-
rates issued by the county commits
Fioners entltle the clubs holding them
&c dispense to their members who are
twenty-one years of age or over.
fpirifaoas and intoxicating liquors as
e. incident 30 the clubs social life.
o. thu building rooms or quarters oc.
carried be- the club.
The law requires the commissioners
g. make considerable inquiry into the
objects al a eluh ana its usual mode
~ operation before granting cerlla.
gate
/ Under the existing conditions o. the
~sw law. the commissioners OF this
,unty are asking applicants for club
senses II their club intends 70 ais.
snse liquors 10 visitors
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

New HaveH The directors of the
New York. sew HaYeH and Hart ord
railroad By lfs chairman President
Howard Elllags, has submitted T. tae
z85l7 stockholders Of the road it,
reort for the 6scal year ending june
80, 1915. Chairman Elliott re-
the net income for the year was
a07afi43. aH Increase OF S2,039 sos 50.
In his statement. which fills a pamDh-
let Of 20 pages. Chairman Elliott sub
mits such data relating 10 the railway
and other corporations embraced in
the system or In which il has an in
terest as viii show the results of the
operations for this fiscal year.
On the subject OF dividends. Chair
man Elliott says.
THE first three months OF the cur
rent fiscal year show marked improve
ment Ga the earnings Of the company.
both gross and me- but your directors
cannot consider the declaration OF any
dividend aatH they are assured Of the
permanent financing Of the company.
The amount Of the possible loss in the
sale Of tho properties that must be
sold BY order Of the federal court the
existence Of tle large floating debt
ana tIc need of money Tor making
improeama8.s all affect the ability OF
tire company 10 PAY dividends Il Is
hoped THAT tHe valuation Of The PRO
PertF Of tha aaasRaHy Of the company
Baw being conducted bg the Interstate
Commerce Commission VII result in
IN increased value over that NOW
shown on the books and To that extent
will offset amy loss IN The sale Of the
properties fhat mast be sold under the
decree OF the court.
From July l. 1892. to June 50. 1915.
the property has paid 20 its owners
in dividends Ss2.135.86444. During
the same period Il has paid in wages
on the New Haven and subsidiary
companies. the net earnings of which
helped TO make up the dividend fund
Except Boston 4 Maine and New
York Ontario AZ Western) S402.4SS,-
Sl1.53.
THE last two years have been the
most critical in the history Of the
company" state Chairman Elliott,
and there has been difficulty in main
tanning its integrity In the last an
nual report YOU we're fully informed
OF the terms OF the proposed settle
ment with the United States govern
ment. This settlement was confirmed
by decree Of the United States dis
trict court for the southern district
OF New York entered October L. 1914.
and the securities we're transferred 10
the trustees appointed hereunder
sinee HEN these trustees have been
in exclusive control Of the respectiee
proneriies, uamolv the Boston and
Maine railroad the Connecticut troll
lcys and the Rhode Island trolleys.
The Mas aehusettes general court
validated the 157I179 fttres in the
hands OF the public and the stock
holders. at meeting held in New
Haven. April "A. 1915, authorized the
retirement OF the 92S.997 shares held
in the treasury. which shares were
subsequently, retired and eancete ed.
"Short-term notes to the amount of
$29, 7o5 00o viii mature between Oc-
tober l., 1918. and June 30. 1916, as
follows October &c, 1915. S375,000;
December IA. 1915. $4,000; Decem-
Der rs. 1915. S550.0OO. January IA.
1916, Sl,705, 900; May /, ltl6. s27-
000 GOO
since July 1, 1918. there has been
a Widespread depression in business.
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
TaErc fW'aRrNQ
kFAE0 UEssJNEE D
To SETTLE DEBT
So Polish Woman Charges
AGAINST Colliasyilie Officer
WAGES me GARaIsHEED
Alien Objects to That-Appeals to
Labor Commissioner hyde
"See q Lawyer" Is His
ADVICE.

HARTFORD delegation Of Polish
people. consisting o. "A woman and two
men waited on Labor Commissioner
william s HYDE II the capitol and
tod tie commissioner That about forty
employees Of the Collins company. al
Polish people. have had their wages
aefoeized for debt contracted In busi.
ness places in ne town aud that the
rate OF wages which they said. ranged
ffem SIS te SO weea. came within
the limit q exemption from gaHH5=hse.
Trey said mat la some instances the
debi represented old bills contracted
some time before the beginning OF tbs
year
Commiaa 9uar u.le said the com
pfalnt which the delegation made vas
moi matter tUat came within his
province ard told hia visitors t. see
lawyer Tire cGmmE toner after
wards learned Chat t1e officers Of tho
eaillna company would not tHld Hp
the wages OF any Of taeir employees
or the strength Of garuisbae attach
meat that was not lawful
Gp To the last session Of the gen
era assembly the amount 81 wages
exempt from garnishee was SIS. II
was reduced 10 $40 by an amendment
passed this year. Commissioner Hyde
made IT clear to the delegation that
the aggrieved persons whom they rep
resented would be Afforded every as
sisianee 1t was within the province Of
his department to give but that he
could not interfere in the settlement
of legal questions.
This is not the first complaint that
has been made TO Commissioner Hyde
in regard to the garnisheeing of wages.
ii is not 50 long since that another
complaint of a similar nature came TO
him from Colllngsville Before the
delegation left the building the wo-
man in the party said further that
man IN Collnavile. who represented
himself to be an officer. was in the
habit of entering the memories OF the
debtors TO take chickens for the eredi
tora. and saving. as he left thai the
value Of the birds would be applied
on the debt.
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
nEreal,nesss Rehnkec.

Mr.. Allen Aynesworth, who is win
ming fresh laurels in the revival of
Ready Money" has a pretty vii. 1t
is said that Mr.. AynesR orth met. at
the rehearsal of a new piece, a youth
who was giving himself many airs on
the strength of his first engagement In
London These rehearsals are a
beastly flag" the young man was good
enough to observe, but thank good
ness / know my words"
Both of them?" asked Aynesworth.
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
oogernor VlaIts coIIeae.

Governor Visits College,.
Storrs.- Governor Marcus H. Hol-
comb arrived on the campus here TO
attend the meeting Of the board of
trustees of the college. of which his
excelieney Is the president The gov
ernor spent the greater part of tie
afternoon in reviewing the buildings
and grounds
The first reception TO a governor 10
be held IN the new Hawley armory
was given to Governor Holcomb by the
faculty.
The governor gave short address
jn the chapel. in the morning. on the inn
pressions the college has made on him
and the opportunities that an agricul-
tural education affords the young men
OF today. His FIRST visit 10 Connect.
cut Aggie was in 1898. while he was
n member OF the state senate. At
that tire the college was only ten
years oil, and in consequence there
was a scarcity of buildings. equipment
and students.
This last visit OF the governor was
his second. He found vastly differ.
ent place. with eommodious buildings.
modern equipment and a comb ex-
pressed himself as believing that for
remuneration and Independent career,
agriculture affords about as as perfect
q course as could be followed.
r. Kent Hubbard. jr. OF Middle.
town, trustee OF the college, fol
lowed Governor lIolcomb with a few
remarks ON the advancement Of the
athletic phase OF the college
Colonel Charles VI Jarvis. also
trustee. spoke few words on the
present day agrienltural progress.
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

sure 20 be appreciated BY those Wao are
interested in folk dancing.
This review OF the new October hst q
Victor Records viii serve 10 show the
immense soope Of the Visitor and the
pleasure 70 he derived from having a
Victor or Nicsrola in your home II
you have one Of these Instruments. you
know the additional enjoyment these new
records will bring you II you haven't.
YOU can at least enjoy some Of this .ausls
BY visiting any Victor dealers, =
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

numbers. National Airs OF the Allies
and Spirit of Peace March are bril-
liantly PLAYED by the Victor Military Band.
The one-step continues 10 be the favorlte
among the newer dances and tve OF the
six new dance records are numbers for
dancing this popular diversion. Mchee's
Orchestra PLAYS the Fox Trot Day and
a one-step when the War IS Over with
the dash and spirit which have made this
organization famous with the great multi
tude which depends on the Victor Tor
dance Accomplishments. The victor
Military Band presents two poslhVeY
"corking" one-steD psedleys OF song melo-
dies now in the public car. and Conway
Band furnishes two brand new one-steps'
"Trilhv Rag and Setting the Pace
TAYLOR Holmes. the popular comedy star
whose dramatic Rotations have been
feature Of the PLAYS in which he has ap-
reared, IS a new acquisition 70 the victor
forces and for his first records he reeites
two famous Kipling poems, Gunga Eln
and Boots. Two interesting songs from
the recent ali-star" revival on lulby. \
Breath o Bloor1in' Heather. from Ny
Little Highland Hame" ard To the Lass
We Love- Toast =" written expressly
for Georce MacFarlare are admirably sung
hv this baritone and his clear-eut and
manly delivery makes them real deiight-
Christine Miller sings effectively LisLt
dramatic "Lorelei" and Florence HinSle
presents the exquisite MY Sweet Repose
OF Schuherts and her delivery OF this
serene and beautiful song leaves nothing
70 be desired. Two attractive medleys OF
old songs are contributed by the American
Quartet and Will Oakland. and the Victor,
Mixed Chorus also presents two more old
time song medlsys which are slilfully put
together. The list Of current song success
ses is a widely varied enc comprising ten
different numbers. chosen with much care
from thc MANY publications OF the month,
and SUNK hy talented artists.
There are six new numbers added to
the lst of educational records, four Ct,
them being vocal rurs'srs- sslectiars
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

duction OF this great
work which with
the exception of
Faust is the most
popular ofall operas.
T he Nictors Car
m en- production
comprises a mag
nihcent series OF
operate rec ord s
by members OF the
greatest cast ever
gotten together
Caruso. Farrar. AIDA.
Amato. Martinelli-
and the numbers
given this month
are presented by
Ea-rar 4 p.aroZ and
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

lftAtH ~ HEX NE4tG >
Daushter a Popl-
Lar cantata with
hirh schools and
NC saan ~nses :
so song
of hs
ana two old ltaliaa
numbers Sung hg
Iuev Marsh and
alIsS eurath-
The athef two NUM-
fers are the cid
English Horupipe
e7d the Irish
~Ri nee kada
rlavesi BY the
victor Military
Eri and they are
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
MUSICAL HAPPENINGS

Two fayorie songs are presented on
double-faced record BY two popular IN
strumental trio oreaniaztions-the Nea-
roiitan Trio gives beautiful rendition OF
Silver Threads Among the Gold, that
favorite melody which has become almost
an American felk-song and the Venetian
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
Striking Home.

OF course fax is eontraband of war.
Who wants his enemy to have the
comfort of a faxseed poultice when
the tummy ache gets unbearable.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

Ala Court u Probate Eo.aen A. Th0mpsof
II Cona., within and for the district on
thompson, on sheII4ih dzy Il Oct, A. II. 1918
Frest Ut. FRED A. NUNNAN. Jaage.
en- motion II Marcus 4 CoFea North
GEaSveuardaie. CoHn., Executor on TAG tesiAfe
estate CT Joan y ferrin late OF Thompson
within said district, deee sscd.
Ibis court doth decree that six months De
allowed and limited for the creditors az said e.
tate TO exhibit their claims AGAINST the same %
the ExecuEor and directs that pablic notice
be given of this order By advertising in a news
pSPeT.hSying circulation in sad districs and BY
lO~sing copy thereof on the public sign post In
said town Of ThompSon.I nearest the place where
the deceased last crsA
Certified from Record,
FRED A. MUNNAN, Jadge
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
Assessors Notice

All persons in the Town OF Putnam
liable 10 pay taxes, nre hereby notified
10 return to the Assessors, on or before
ne FIRST day o. November, 1915, writ
ten. OF printed list. properly stgued and
sworn 10 Of all taxable property owned
by them on The first day Of ocgooeF
1918. Those falling TO ~ axe list will
be charged "a penalty IF 10 per cent ad-
diiional, according 10 law. Blanks
csss, be y iutd at tire Town Clerk 5
Office or Eeither Of the Assessors.
For IL. purpose oi receiving lists,
the Asses viii be m session la tEe
Ceureii inner 80 the town hail,
Octooer = November I inclusive,
from 10 a m - . m.
WALTER :. CARPENTER.
HECTOR DIVERT,
ERNEST B. KENT,
A<-p~Se =
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29

AffE cont itfEiElS- AlEN
perennial favorite.
ON, Promise Me
Conw y 5 Band is
heard IN two ruus-
ing medleys made
mp Of twelve popular
songs. The Victor
Concert Orchestra
gives the FIRST two
movements of the
"Nilliam Tell Over
ture" and also the
first two movements
Of Mozart 5 Sym
phony in C Minor
and they are all ad-
uirably played. Two
fine military band
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
OPERA OF CARMEN
GIVEN COMPLETE
ON VICTOR RECORDS
All Star Cast Which Revived Bizet's
Great Work At The Metropolitan
Opera Can Now Be Heard
In Every Home

With the issuing Of FIVE more Carmen
numbers which appear in the list OF New
Victor Records Tor October, the Victor
achieves another great triumph. These
records virtually complete the Victor pro-
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
NEW HAVEN ROAD
INCOME INCREASE
no Diyidenl Until Company Is
Permanently Financed.
SUBMITS B1PG7TS FOR YEAR

President Elicit Mats Annual Rec
konng-sf6s CT rast fer Eaeb
s1oo Snare Of 5tock-sz9. 705 COO
Snort Term Notes Soon Due.
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
Commonwealth ROte
(Incorporated)
Opp. State House, Boston, Mass

Offers rooms with bot and colt
water for 81 90 and up, which includes
free use of shower baths.
Nothing 10 Equal This in New England
Room with private baths for sl.5t
per day up; suites of two rooms ant
baths for "A 90 per day and up.
Dining rom and Cafe First Glass
European Plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIBEPRo0F
Stone floors, nothing wood but TIT
doors.
Equipped with its own Sauitar,
Vacuum Cleaning Plant.
Strictly Tenn perance Hotel.
SEND FOR BOOK LET
STORER CRAFTS, General Nc
Putnam patriot., 1915-10-29
SPECIAL. TO WOMEN

The most economical. cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is