davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

Before you 90 camping. or away On
8 voyAse. prepare some waterproof
matches. and see thst they are aiways
az hand In = small tin vessel melt
sceae psrsszn. and, while II IS stfYl hot.
dip the end ot each match into this.
and lay it cut carefully until cool and
dry. The coating OF pAr2Esn makes
the match absolutely waterproof. Nc
Calls Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

Little RAs-us wAs becoming very
ehsecsso1sels in school because his
~col w&s Src~ing hcngs- ard lozEer.
far Sexoz6 the eating stage The
teacher tired limiting to 10 purpose.
S1d tAe1 sos1 hin O1trsght 70 90 lave
his hair crs. giving kiz q quarter
Eor the purpose. R2szns h-oks CIT
cry1-S ard szsSs Nc. rs2'xna- d2ssn't
A2h J. c1t- NJ nanny sAs wants $
new swssc4 and she's done z-EroHSaT
i On ne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

y raQ1trv1 40 peculiarly sczse 6e>
ducz5o1s TO ascertain whether OF ncs
q EazG i married. y said Sscsvil1e Nc
AzUst Nearly every z&n carries hss
Hao1ey In his right hand trc1ssrs
pocket. consequently II the outer
edge q th2t pocket : n a frsye3 Con-
6issea NON treQGeas eatraAce II the
sc3rcs os supply Il Is 8 czncA that
sAs ve2rsr is no hschetor. Kansas
C2sy star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

Forgive rs Il tAis day ne hare 6n14
G. s&sz xny-As-g 70 Increase the reEr
of TIE wcrs1 P1r1oz tie unxzns
word. the lzRat5ezt gesture. ths lard
ard ss16sA deed. the tAtlz-s To show
sympathy and kindly hslP Were zs
had sAs opportunity. h1z missed H.
ard e1aeae rs 50 70 live tat ws @SF
cxIly % soz.szA4zg 70 lsss<1 tAs tide
ot amman sorrOw. and 4ad 70 tAs SIN
& human kxrrE1ass---F- b Meysr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

Can you tell me. sir asked the
strost r.nhzndls-. where an honest
rasn CAR 6nd hard v0rk N return for
s square Esalf~ Il could rsnsSed
the experienced and disallusioned cssi-
zen. bat make Il 8 rule not 10 an
swer Q1sst5cas Wholly idle za6 acs-
ds|sc- Rich-cadviEle Times Dis
patch
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

EVILS or CONSTIPATION.

Those who are hzestnaily troubled
with constipation aaa who permit their
howels 70 80 two on three DAYS with
cut an operation hare little relish for
thesr food TAeir stnuaacAs become
si5soraersd they have piles and kidney
diseases No one can reasonably hope
Tor goca health nnaess his bowels
more once day. II they do not move
nAtMrNlly hey should Be helped. and
fer this parp<se you will find no bet
ter medicine than Chanahera2in's Tsh-
lets. 0hssin2hls everywhere-
6&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11
&c Zoe

Benefit show Ladies B. Of R. I.
Wednesday
Thursday. The Lady OF the Light
house. three reel vitAsranh feature
Friday. Chas- Chaplin in by the
Sea.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

In mental oysrwork the brain cells.
being in constant use. are apt 10 ie-
main alive AFTER work has been ab4n-
6oned- In this ease sleep is prevented
Worry has like eject On the cerebral
cells. and II anything worse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

After coal. what asks an es-
tsemed. in manner Of speaking, con
temporary. Our OWN experience In
oicates ashes. 90 be followed az more
or less long intervals BY an ash
wagur--Clevelznd Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

TAsss ssErss C sAe c-3e- e .Eesr
Smiling. Cheer Cn.' ETC. give ne .
barge pain.~ said SacsvElle McKnntt.
&c has very scrae~s- east cf cc~nss-
aaErs l<1 ss1 ever see 8 Fsss1re ct
Aba Lineoan tAAt A1s n snise ca III
AID 1a1 yc1 ever see czs cf Garrve
wSsAire-c1 vita = s-vaa rrszs Fx-
rro11 that 7 resenAte Lzacas- 1zs
Masss ssagsr@- -"--KAnsas CITY star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

THE LOVE OF PIERRE LAROSE~
A Vttagraph drama with James Nor
rison. Dorothy Kelly and Geo. Cooper.
Three of Vitagraphs best actors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11
TONIGHT


Notice: We win have five reels on
Tuesdays, starting today See our
show every day this week. Some class,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

Classified advertisements. such a.
Wanted. For Rest.- For sale.
nsS.- ~sli positively nos b reecsred scx
ne hARress oy PAcne. They mast be
sro1ghi 70 TIE otfsee Please so ros
EAa1s them. 4 Is embarrassing % -
70 rssuse Il reeslve thsn- rfS.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11
PRoToPlAYs

PHoToPLAYs.
THE UNMARRIED HUSBAND
A two reel lnhin society drama. fea-
turing Ethel Clayton. Ladies' don't
miss II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

"A wOMAN'S FOLLY"
A powerful Biograph drama
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

wANTED-Clean cotton rags g, the
Daily Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11
VAUDEVILLE

THE RUSSELL SISTERS
Big spectacular novelty posing act.
They change their act today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-11

THE COOKS MISTAKE
A Edison comedy with VIM. Fable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27

Der Of these have been sold and the
suit bids fair to be one Of the fads of
the summer. The blouse is cut In one,
with the trousers like the body portion
of a bathing suit, with the boomers
A Trousered Cretonne Dress for Tennis
longer and left free. The skirt Is attach
ed to a wide belt and buttons on sep
arate. The advantage Of the suit Is OBJ
vious. With the trousers made OF the
same material as the skirt, they are al
most invisible when the skirt blows out
in the wind and, aside from this fact,
they give a freedom Of action which Is
impossible with petticoats wrapping
around the feet. One woman said she
was buying the dress to wear around
the house. 1t Is easy to understand the
comfort Of such a costume especially
for house cleaning times, when climb
inr step-ladders and like occupations
are the order Of the day. Another Wo-
man, who is Quitting girls for camp
life. has ordered the costume for every
member Of the party. She explained
that when they were around the camp
she intended lettil. them wear the
trousers, like overalls, without the
skirts.
Bright wallpaper cretonnes, also
oriental black-and- white patterns are
used for these dresses, with collar and
cuffs of white Swiss or organdy. In the
less expensive models, linen and cham
bray are substituted It is really sur
prising how charming the effect is IN
these materials, with a touch OF white
in the collar and cuffs.
Smoked Sports Coats.
The woman to whom the unusual APP
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
Bryn Mawr College BIouses.

We have Bryn M-.wr college to thank
for the sweater-boluse. It was here thai
the fad originated; these blouses are
cross between a waist and a sweater
They are cut on the lines of the regula.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27

New York, July 24.-Many novelties
in sport clothes have been introduced
in the past few weeks. With the coming
Of warm weather. the minds Of both
young and old naturally turn to the
great out of doors, and fashion is not
slow to take up tho cue Of the golf ball
and tennis racket Stores have caught
the spirit, and sweaters and other
sports paraphernalia have. taken up
their stand. 1t would seem each store
is striving to Guido its neighbor In
featuring something distinctly new and
surprising in the way Of sports apparel.
One house offers a novelty tennis
costume with trousers. Already num-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
Notice Of Amendment to Articles Of
incarceration

Notice is hereby given that the OF
tumwa Iron Works having been duly
authorized by the vote Of its stockhold-
ers has amended its articles of incor-
poration as heretofore amended by the
adoption of a substituted article vi
tofore amended, whereby its capital
stock is increased from $15o,000 to
| 5000, 900, said increase of $4,000 to be
preferred stock; preferred both as to
the distribution Of assets and the pay
ment Of dividends and it Is entitled to
receive from the surplus or net profits
Of the corporation, cumulative dtvi-
dends at the rate Of, but never exceed
ing seven CD per centum per annum on
the par value thereof, payable semi
annually. In the event Of any liquida-
ton, dissolution or winding up, whether
voluntary or involuntary Of the corpor-
ation the holders Of preferred stock
shall be entitled to be paid in full both
the par amount Of their shares and the
unpaid cumulative dividends accrued
| thereon, before any amount shall be
paid to the holders Of the common
stock, and after such payment in
stock the remaining assets and funds
shall be divided between and paid to
the holders Of the common stock ac
cording to their respective shares; the
corporation has the right to call In and
retire said preferred stock at any time
by paying the face value thereof and
all accumulated dividends thereon to
the date of the call; the holders Of
common stock and preferred stock shall
have the same voting power for each
and every share of stock as provided in
Article XII of the original articles Of in
corporation; the preferred stock shall
be sold for not less than par; the board
Of directors Of the corporation may
authorize the exchange of said prefer
red stock at par for valid outstanding
Indebtedness of the corporation other
than common stock and said preferred
stock shall be issued from time to time
for such amounts as the board Of di-
rectors shall determine; also by strik-
ing out the part of article Nv of its ar
ticles Of incorporation as heretofore
amended, providing that the business of
the corporation shall be managed by a
board Of nine (9) directors and adopt
ing in lien thereof the provision that
the business Of the corporation shall
be managed by a board Of 7, 8 or 8 d.
rectors, the number thereof to be de-
termined by the stockholders at their
meeting when they elect the same and
said directors shall be stockholders Of
the corporation.
I Ottumwa Iron Works, by
J. w. Neasham, President.
(Sean ]. T.. Hackworth, Vice
President.
A G. Harrow, Secretary
Il -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27

Emmetsburg, July 24.-Clarence
Clave, son Of l.. J. Clave, banker Of
Ottosen, and Edward Holsclaw, who
worked for him, were instantly killed
by lightning as they were standing in
Mr.. Clave's kitchen eating midnight
lunch. Both had been to Ottosen and
had driven home during the storm.
The lightning struck the chimney Of
the house and came out through the
stove.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
PLAN MAMMOTH TANK.

Cherokee, July 24.-The town Of
Remsen, just over the line in Ply.
mouth county has long been resort
of the thirsty by reason of it's
saloons; but these will soon be a
thing of the past However, there will
be no drought there, as $4,000 gallon
water tank has just been completed to
cope with the changed conditions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
POOL TABLE IN CHURCH..

Mason City, July 24.-Following In
the footsteps of q number of churches
in the east the Congregational society
at Garner has decided to install bill
lard and pool table in the basement
of the new church with other athletic
sporting equipment. The purpose is
to give the boys place with whole
some surroundings. A huber Of mem.
bers seriously objected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
story, digested his evidence, am

story, ulgeSteu MS evidence, dW
sure"
Eyes, yes. Bring him in"
Mr. Trimmer stepped to the door
He beckoned. A very reluctant figure
shuffled in. Georges face was green
with fright His knees ratified togeth-
err He made, altogether, ludicrous
picture, and Mr.. Trimmer himself
noted this with sinking heart.
ALLOW me-" said Trimmer theatri-
cally. George, Lord Harrowby."
George cleared his throat, but did
not succeed in dislodging his heart,
which was there at the moment
"Fawncy seeing you after all these
years." he mumbled weakly, to no one
in particular.
Speak up" said Spencer Meyrick
sharply.
(To be continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27

ton sailor and are made Of soft Italian
silk. This silk has high sheen and II
somewhat similar in appearance to ligh
weight silk Jersey material.NThe blousel
are about the length of MILDLY, madt
with coat closing at the front and I
loose belt or straight sash Of the ma
terial. They can be worn inside or out
side Of the skirt, according to fancy
and are finding favor for riding, tennis
golf, and all outdoor sports Of the sum-
mer. Emerald green is popular shade
There are also awning stripes, checks
and pastel shades shown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Who's Who In England.

4
whats the matter with you?"
Seated in the lobby Of the De Ia
Pax on Sunday morning, Mr. Trimmer
turned a disappearing eye upon the
T! lank Englishman at his side as hi
made this query. And his question
was not without good foundation. Fol
the aspirant to the title Of Lord Har
rowby was at the moment jelly
quaking with fear.
"Fawncy meeting you after all these
years. said poor old George in an un'
certain treble.
Come. come" cried Mr.. Trimmer,
"put little more authority into your
voice. You can't walk up and claim
your rights with your knees dancing
the tango. This is the moment we've
been looking forward to. Act deter
mined. Walk into that room upstairs
as though you were walking into
Rakedale Hall to take charge Of It,"
Allan, don't you know me-Im
your brother George" went on the
Englishman, intent on rehearsing.
more like IT, said Trimmer. Put
the fire into it. You're not expecting
thrashing, you know. You're ex-
pecting the title and recognition that
belongs to you. wish I was the real
Lord narrowly. I guess I'd show EN-
a thing or two" :.
II wish you was" agreed poor old
George sadly. Somehow, l don't
seem to have the spirit used to have"
"A good point" commented Trim
mer. Years OF wrong and suffering
have made you timid. I'll call that to
their attention. Five minutes Of ten,
your lordship."
His lordship groaned
"All right, I'm ready" he said.
What is it I say as 60 in? Oh, yes
-" He stepped into the elevator
"Fawncy seeing you after all these
years."
The negro elevator boy was some
what startled at this greeting, but re-
gained his composure and started the
car. Mr.. Trimmer and his PROPOSE
ton" shot up toward their great OPP
portunity.
In Lord Harrowby's suite that
gentleman sat in considerable ner-
vousness, awaiting the undesired en-
counter. With him sat Miss Meyr1ck
and her father, whom he had thought
it necessary to invite to witness the
ordeal. Mr.. Richard Minot uneasily
paced the floor, avoiding as much as
possible the glances of Miss Mey-
ricks' brown eyes. Ten o'clock was
upon him and Mr.. Minot was no near
er a plan Of action than>he had been
the preceding night.
Every good press agent is not with
out a live theatrical sense, and Mr..
Trimmer was no exception. He lett
his trembling claimant in the entrance
hall and strobe into the room.
Good morning." he said brightly.
Here we are, on time to the minute
Ali beg your pardon"
Lord narrowly performed brief in
Productions, which Mr.. Trimmer ef-
fusevly acknowledged. Then he turn
ed dramatically toward his lordship.
"Out here in the hallway stands a
poor broken creature" he began.
"Your own flesh and blood, Allan Har.
rowby." Obviously Mr.. Trimmer had
prepared speeches for himself as web
as for poor old George. For twenty
odd and impecunious years." he went
on this man has been denied his just
heritage. We are here this morning
to perform duty"
"My dear fellow" broke in Harrow
nv YEARLY, why should you inffict
oratorv upon us? Bring in this-er-
gentleman"
"That will" replied Trimmer heart
lily. "And when you have heard nus
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
That's what l said," replied Mr..
Trimmer blithely. How about 1T,

That's what l said" replied Mr.
Trimmer blithely. How about It,
little brother?"
"Minot-what would you adviser
"See him." sighed Minot.
Very we'll" Harrowby's tone was
resigned II presume I'd better"
"Ah-coming to your senses, aren't
your" said Trimmer. Il hope we
aren't spelling the joyous wedding
day. But then, what say is, If the
girls marrying you just for the title
-"
narrowly leaped to his feet.
"You haven't been asked, for an
opinion" he said.
mo, of course not. Don't get ex'
cited. I'll see you both in the morn
ing at ten" And Mr.. Trimmer stroll
ed elegantly away.
Harrowby turned hopefully to Min
OF.
cat ten in the morning. he repeat
ed. "Old chap, what are We going 60
do at ten in the morning."
81 don't know" smiled Minot. But
If past performances mean anything
we'll win"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
BOLT KILLS TWO,

ITO be continued. }
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-27
FADs AND FANC|Es OF THE SPORTING SEASON
THE TENNIS COSTUME TAKES ON TROUSERS AND THE SM0Ck
TURNS INTO A SPORTS COAT

BY C. A. vOIGH1

peals will welcome these latest novel.
ties. They offer relief from the ordi-
nary cut and dried sweater; are far
more becoming to the average woman,
smarter and more swagger than their
predecessors A light weight silk Jersey
material is used in the making. This
comes in all the brilliant shades, the
emerald greens, the popular rose
shades, the soldat blues, and in black
and white checker board and diamond
checks. Hand smoking, in effectively
blended coloring, adds decidedly new
touch at the wrist and below the yoke
at the shoulder.
There were some chaning new mod
els shown on the avenue the other day
quite eclipsing the cretonne coats. the
blazer striped flannels and the beach
coats of tan toweling. One was a soldat
blue bordered in old gold at the front,
with cuffs and collar to match; with
tie shocking done in the same shade
of wool. One of rose-red had a Grecia1
border in blue at the lower edge and
was smoked in dark blue, while a bril-;
liant green was combined with white,
To all outward appearances, they are
the gardentsmocks a trifle shorter and
belted 1t Is true but nevertheless, with
the same quaint air that goes %
charmingly with the cretonnes, calicoet
and novelty printed pique skirts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16

held in place by hooks in the ceiling.
The roost platform should be made
tight. 1t extends the full length Of the
room against the back wall, and is
4 feet 10 inches wide and three feet
ABOVE the floor. 1t is then high
enough for person to get under when
necessary to handle the birds or clean
out the house. There are three roosts,
framed together in two 1O-foot sec.
tions. The top is one foot above tho
platform and hinged to the back wall,
SO they may. be turned up out OF the
way when the platform is being
cleaned. The back roost is 12 inches
from the wall, and the spaces between
the next two are 16 inches. They are
made Of 2x3-inch lumber placed on
edge, with the upper corners rounded
OH. The Toosting closet is shut otE
from the rest Of the room by curtains;
similar to the one described for the.
front Of the house. For convenience
III handling there are two Of these
curtains, each 9 feet inches long and
three feet wide, hinged at the top so
as to be turned out and hooked up.
This leaves space Of feet inches
between the curtain and the roof. This
space Is ceiled, and in it are two open
ings, each three feet long and six
inches wide, provided with a slide
door for ventilating the roosting closet
when necessary. The nests are placed
on framework under the roosting
board. This frame should extend at
least three inches beyond the back of
the nests, and should be so arranged
that they may be easily removed for
cleaning.
If several Of these houses are ioined
together to make one long laying
house, door should be placed in ev-
cry compartment five inches out from
the edge Of the roosting platform.
| These doors are three feet wide and
seven feet high divided in the middle
lengthwise, and each half is hung with
doubleacting spring hinges, allowing
it to swing both ways and to be kept
closed without attention.
Extending across the building ard
through the center of the doorways a
| track Of wood or from may be placed
| for the ready movement Of a suspend
ed car. The platform Of this car should
be 2x8 feet and elevated about one
root above the floor. Attached to each
end of the platforms is an iron guard
which projects one foot beyond. As
! the car passes through the building
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
/g I Ero1t /I0mugRau

After working and eXperimenting
with heated houses and then with
glass front houses and various other
KINDS many poultrymen and invcstiga-
tors came TO the conclusion that they
had not yet discovered the right way
TO build their poultry houses. Then
came Il radical change. 1t was from
the closed warm house to the curtain
front house. These houses were con.
structed with two windows in front.
one at each end. and In the center q
long opening. The bottom Of this open
window was high enough from the
moor so there was no direct draft on
the birds. The walls Of the house
were built absolutely tight SO there
were no drafts. The opening was COW
cred only by light cotton curtain.
thorough trials Of this style Of house
developed the fact that the fowls kept
In such buildings were more healthy
and vigorous and produced more
eggs than under other systems. So
that now the curtain-front house has
come to be generally accepted as the
most desirable poultry house to build.
me Tree circulation Of afr through the
house removes all dampness, the litter
10 kept dry, and the birds scratch free.
ly in It,
After several years Of experiment.
ing the Maine agricultural experiment
station has adopted the following plan
as the most economical in construc-
ton
Each pen 20x20 feet will house 100
Dlrds; house may be made lid of as
many or as few sections or pens as
the owner desires A door in each
partition will make it easy to do the
Work. In long houses one end section
may be left for feed room
Three 6x6-inch stills run the length
or the house, the center one supports
the floor timbers in the middle of the
house, while the outside ones rest on
a rough stone wall, high enough from
the ground for dogs and cats to 20
under rhe building to look after rats
! etc, that may harbor there. The
( stone wall rests on the surface Of the
T, ground, with large openings in it ey.
+. cry ~ feet to allow the circulation of
air This keeps the ground and tim.
Ders dry during the summer. The
moor timBers are 2x6 inches and rest
on top CT the silIs. The front studs
. are eight feet, six inches high. The
TWO sides Of the roof are unequal In
width, the ridge being eight feet from
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-16
Unhonored MANUSCRIPTS;

The Magma Charta manuscriYtt Is
not the only one that was found. by
accident. The Diary Oh John Evelyn
was found oy William Upcott among
the waste paper in the lMmber room at
Wotton, whle the tutor Of tho Mar.
quis de Ronville, when. playing tennis,
found that the drum or his racket was
formed OF some parchment upon which
was written a fragment OF the lost
Second Decade Of liyy." One Of our
oldest fragments Of Anglo-Saxon poet.
ry, The Fight at Finnsburg," was
found pasted inside the covers of a