davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
LONG WALKS BEST SPRING TONIC
TO CORRAL THE NIMBLE DOLLAF
By WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

not affect the nutritive value OF the milk,
If you are sure the milk comes from tu-
berculn-tcsted herds (Cows free from tu-
berculosis), and that it is properly handled
kept cool and clean-raw milk is al
ways preferable for infant feeding If
you are not sure about the milk pasteur-
ize it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
How Much Soda?

How much saleratus or soda may one
take at n dose? How much may n child
of -Four take?
full, in water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
To Dry Blankets

When you are washing and drying yos
blankets at spring housecleaning lin.
try stretching them on curtain framH
They can be dried in the house in bal
weather and will keep their shape,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
It's Often Done

II you haven't any whipped cream on
hand when you are serving cocoa, a good
substitute for cream Is made by dropping
a few marshmallows into the hot liquid
just before putting it on the serving
tray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
Perfecting Herself in nres.-..,.

Gould you or any of tba co.H
advise me as to the best wav ~ i..l y
American dressmaking? I usaa inis
dressmaking in the old countrv :, .
ago and was good at sewing. bp, az san
have much experience in ctIttlng NV Nv na
ting. ] cannot afford to attend s y. y
I should like to know If l could =. sVaoa
while learning and it Is with this ~ I. " "
that l write to the Corner wish :, :. w Y
out with the household expensas ~ =. ns9
husband earns only $50 a morn
there Is such a way of learnlny a. ~.
country / should like to Know of i =. ~ ua
earliest opportunity MRS NJ ~ Wy
But for the impossibility NJ 49,.
home all day week after week I .s,.5
advise you to enter the service of a Y..s S.'.
maker who goes out by the day ana
come her assistant. In rural town. ~ Y
an assistant Is spoken of as one wbo ~
with dressmaker. You would soor N
UP the branches of the trade in wbith
are not versed. If you must VA, !. ',
home I am forced to refer your lsits, n
dressmakers among our readers ~
should this woman set about pertac,i.,
herself in the trade that is ALREADY Y.
TALLY learned and by which she MIA
help support her family?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

The selection Of n sweetheart Is con-
sidered by some women as rather i'm
portant task.
And this is the time of year that Is
regarded as opportune for the choice.
Poets decided some time ago that the first
month of spring stirred the love microbes,
which they say cannot be chased by grip
germs now still lingering.
Aware of this fact. Professor Michael
Lewis, phrenoloEist. 255 South 18th street,
has offered some suggestions which may
keep Dan Cupid happily busy and lessen
the work of the divorce courts. The pro-
fessor has diploma from the Tope School
Of Phrenology and mind of his own.
Always abreast of the calendar. he Of
fered some advice today to girls on the
verge of leap.year love. Despite the leap
Of the year. the professor cautions all
maidens not to jump at conclusions,
IN ALL SERIOUSNESS.
The professor is n serious looking man
who views the world through dark nose
glasses. His intellectually is reflected in
his rather methodical smoking Jacket with
lapels built on angles of 40 degrees and
frogs" equally distanced on the front ele
vaton. He weighs all words in his mem
tai balance before releasing them to the
world His thoughts, therefore, should
carry much weight.
II is LHb DelleL Ol lllt pm CllOlpSis'N tittN
most lovelorn lassies do not weigh their
love by heart-beats but by the jingle Of
dollars and other commercial curses.
The professor is of the opinion that
neither the money, the clothes, the voice,
nor the mustache make the man. Many
a fur-lned overcoat covers Il bad actor,
he SAYS and Furthermore lots of we'll
dressed mustached millionaires are un-
happy. which, therefore, covers the other
points.
HEAD TELLS THE TALE.
Choose your husband with reference
to the character of his head" sayeth this
prophet "As to heads beware Of the
high crown, the sloping forehead, broad
forehead, small brows, thin lips and al
mond eyes" Whether the professor con-
meets almond eyes with the nut family was
not explained He merely said sepul-
chraly, you may regret it."
With an air of certainty which would
convince n Judge of the Supreme Court,
the phrenologist said the ideal man was
one of 1S0 pounds with hair close to the
head (not Teddy bear haircut) and not
too broad between the ears Being broad
minded, he said was not due to external
distances on the facial map.
There is difference in regard to the
rest of the human FORM however, asserts
the professor. Great people have bulky
externalities elsewhere, he said AS the
men behind big corporations are usually
fat men. the professor is undoubtedly
right.
AS TO NERVE AND NERVES.
The belief that the nervous man is
untitled for big achievement is not shared
by the prophet He contends that the
man with nervous temperament can
fit in any place and make success. The
professor made 1t plain that there was
a ''Dprya - thn kind which
comes from an overflow of ego, and the
other species. which is due to constant
application,
That no one may go wrong he gives
card to all who call explaining the the
ories given. AS everything begins with
love- Professor Lewis said finally that n
girl should propose to a man if she wants
IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
In Old Hymn Book

"TN REPLY to n question concerning n
i hymn quoted by a dying Christian
woman, you suggest that the allusion may
be to hymn beginning Vital spark Oh
heavenly flame AS near as can remen-
ber them these words with music may be
found In a book called the Carinina
Sacra used in Presbyterian churches
about the years 1S5S-1S65, d. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
"The Quaker Meeting"


"A correspondent inquired few weeks
ago for directions for the game, The
Quaker Meeting It has been pleasure
to write these ont fully, as have known
the amusing game for years. In the game
the women must sit in row on one side
Of the room and do nothing but twlrl
their thumbs If they talk or laugh they
must pay forfeits. The men sit on the
other side of the room, and the leader
says Verify, verify, do say which must
be repeated by every person on MS side
Of the room, each twiring his thumbs
The leader then says That ! must go this
very day to be repeated by the group as
before The leader; TO visit my sick
brother. zach-ah-ri-ay.' This, too, Is re-
peated by the men. Then the leader gets
up and knees in the middle OF the room,
facing the women, slowly twirling his
thumbs and looking solemn His action Is
repeated by the next man, who kneels
beside the leader-just as close to him
as possible. All the other men join in
the row. all still slowly twirllng their
thumbs. when all have been kneeling
in silence for about a minute, the leader
gives a sudden push to the one next to
him-and the whole row will go down like
n pack OF cards The women are strictly
forbidden to laugh or to stop twirlng their
thumbs under penalty of a forfeit.
"M T. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
They Love the Brutes

"A a
he
NOR the truth of the abov adag
to
a popular
in a
Henry of the Irish
of
in to
In hcr he
OF
to be the of
meek ma be
etterstO o the Editor of the WOman's
to o the
o he on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

spoons of rice, one-half Mt, ~
water salt, onions. nour. t cut Of boIa,
Sat sma, rlme'o. pieces Put S into frying 'sas Us0
closely and cook steadily nnt,, zee Cows
move seeds and part of rind 'esndst, slt, r.
peppers. Cover with chill water, ION ses Il
lie and thyme; simmer untH o,,1 sad 81
saqSfss IS i6ic sRsm and rd6 in the hand unt ts Y
a little flour. Season with sal, emossh u
onion If desired. Heat and nour u"u !. lltis
the meat. Serve hot 'OuF saucs d
II, No. % 2-PToyide Prov, two pounds 0, u.
of flour. q little garlic, THYME 'asoI,esposs
Seed the chilles and cover wiz ul,,ppla
water Soak until tender isn ana OoarI
scrape the pulp into water sha rp! nsi
into into small e pieces and fry brown u ssE W.
Cover with chilli water; add oISwn L
thyme. Simmer until meat is tsna.. S,c ~
the gravy of the right conslstSnsu,e vuuer ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09
Marion Harland's Corner

uaAn Az communication addres.... :.
TlrRa arri"aed' 'sSqig sS9slobs scio.s stsmsSs.n VI.
article In which Won are t1siiIppins Il ~
sons wishing. TO aid in tkItested -
Work of the II. II. c. shopld chari,ss
Marlnnd, in care of this pon..e Write Mart,
and s haSinr S phose fss.iI"y they would liz ts1
direct with these parties communissl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-09

Letter o he Editor of the WOmans
n MIL-
the nj
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25
FANNIE WARD GREAT
 IN "FOR THE DEFENSE"
Legitimate Actress Scores IT. Screen Feature Which
 Plays at Royal.

Many admirers of Fannie Ward, a celebrated actress on the legitimate stage, thought her best performance before the camera was in The Cheat Those. admirers had not seen her in the latest Paramount release For the Defense" which will again appear at the Royal theatre this afternoon and evening.
 For the Defense" is a combined detective story and human interest yarn. Its plot is gripping and per sents some of the most unique situa- tions ever portrayed on the screen. In each of the situations Miss Ward ap- pears at her best.
 The story takes a little French con vent girl. who is Miss Ward, and car ries her through a remarkable lot Ot experiences. The photography of the city and Of the various scenes of the entire feature, are quite remarkable. Miss Wards next effort will he watch ed with interest inasmuch as many are of the opinion that For the De fense" cannot be outdone.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25
MRS. THOMAS BLAIR
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Bisbee Woman Succumbs to Short Illness-Eier Death
 Felt by Many Friends.

After a short illness Mrs. LOttie ?. Blair. wife of Thomas Blair and one of the best known women Ol ;ha War ren District, died Wednesday night at Redondo Beach, California, where, with her mother, Mrs. David Mathews, and sister. Mrs. F. A. Nathen. sine had gone for her health several months ago. A little daughter was born Mon day night and the mother never re Coverea5
 Mrs. .'zBIair was born in California and. with her mother and sister, came to Bisbee many years ago. The de ceasedi was married to Thomas Blair six years ago. The husband is the agent for the New York Life Insur- ance company in this section.
 F. Az Nathan and Mrs. Mathews left for Re6ondo Beach Wednesday evening and arrived yesterday after the death of Mrs. Blair. Last evening Mrs. R. E. Warner, Mrs. C. W. Hicks and Mrs. Wolf, all close friends of the family, left for the coast city to attend the funeral. The interment will be made in Redondo Beach this afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25
NEW MEXICO 6. 0.P.
 NAMES WEAK TICKET
Republican Convention Se- lects Bursum and Hubbell
 to Head Campaign.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

SANTA FEE, N. NJ. Aug. 24.-The New Mexico state Republican con vention concluded it's nominations late today and proceeded to the se- lection of a central committee to- night following which district cont ventions were held by the delegates present. The full ticket nominated is as follows:
 For governor, H. O. Bursum; for U. s. Senator, Frank A. Hubbell; for congressman, B. C. Hernandez, re nominated; for justice of the supreme court, Clarence .. Roberts; for lieut. enant governor, w. E. Lindsey, of Portales, for secretary of state, Gil berto Mirabal, of Valencia County; for state treasurer, Gregory Page Of Gallup; for state auditor, w. G. Sar- gent, renominated; for land commis- sion, R. P. Erwin, renOminated; for corporation commissioner. Malaqui- as Martinez of Taos: for attorney general Frank w. Clancy. renomi- mated; for state schools cHperinten- dent, J. H. Wager of Santa Fe: for presidential electors, Dr. c. l.. Hill of Las Cruzes, H. J. Hammond of Clayton, and Juan Ortiz of Santa Fe County. w. E. Lindsey of Roosevelt County is a former Progressive.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25
MISS HOBEN TELLS 0F MOST POPULAR
 NEW YORK STYLES
Long Collar on Blouses, Orig inal and Unusual Pockets on Skirts Most Noticeable. Furs Used as Trimmings.

According to Miss AI HObcn, Of the Phelps Dodge ready-to-wear depart ment. who has just returned from New York on a buying tour. the large sailor or blouses and the distinct de sign for pockets on skirts are the most marked features of the styles to be seen on the Great Broadway. While discussing the styles to be seen in New York she made the following remarks:
 The type of suit which is likely to be the most popular for the com ing fall and winter, is the long jacket suit of various lengths, from 36 inches to 45 inches. Furs are used almost exclusively for trimming, harmonizing the color Of furs with the fabrics. The materials are bToadcloth, serges and wool velours.
 The one, piece dress of serge or satin developed in combination with Georgette crepe is much used iSr street wear at present in New York City. The GeOrgette blouse is to be worn again this fall. They are to have little more stability by way Of chiffon iinings. h many instances they show embroideries Of beads and gold and silver threads.
 "If any particular feature is to be mentioned as the most important from fashions viewpoint it is the collar, which is most extreme in style. The
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25
COLE BROS. CIRCUS
 PLAYS AT WARREN IN
 PARK THIS AFTERNOON
Animal Exhibition and Big,
 All-Around Attraction, To Hold Forth at the Ball Park This Afternoon and Night.

Two special trains of all steel cars the only all steel show train in the world, will bring Cole Bros. World Toured Shows and Trained Wild An imal Exhibition to the Warren Dis trict today for two performances, af- teInoOn and night, rain or shine The Cole Bros. Show is larger and greater than ever, with nothing old but ev- erything new. The slogan of this mammoth organization is Different. Up-tO-Date and Ahead of That"
 The Cole Bros. are the most pro- gressive and wide awake men in the show business; nothing escapes their eagle eye; their name stands for ev- crything that is clean, wholesome, meritorious. glorious and unblemish- ed. Merit and magnitude always con sidered. suggestiveness and vUlgarity relesated- the comfort of women and children their first duty.
 Hundreds of men and women per formers and workingmen are carried with this show, also three hundred horses and shetland ponies, droves of camels. herds of elephants. ten dens of open cages of man-eating lions, tigers, pUmas, grizzly and polar bears, hippopotamus, ostriches, monkeys, horned horses, sacred OK, jaguars and many others, including Cole Bros. famous group Of $5O,0OO black named African bred, performing lions. No show in the world has a finer travel ing zoo than that owned by Cole Bros. the greatest performing savage wild beasts. the wonder and admiration of the 2Oth century.
 The monster street parade is the talk of every town visited. it is an approachable in wealth and gorgeous slittering trappings. costly velvet costumes. sleek and shining Arabian horses, cutest Shetland ponies, don keys, goats and strange wild animals gistening gilded chariots, four brass bands. Egyptian caravans, droves ot camels and dromidaries and funny clowns galore. making a princely dis play of a magnificent pageant
 Truly the Cole Bros. show is unique in its magnitude of superb entertain mant. Leaving the wild animal de partmcnt. great delight is furnished iy an unprecodentoGly long list of European novelty acts. The Berne Brothers. the strongest men in the world, keep the audience spellbound with their many and varied feats of strength and wrestling matches; Prof Rogers trained ponies are the delight of the children. Capt Her tcrt's educated Seals and Sea Lions give an interesting cNhibition; Mad anne Rogers High School act is most divcrting: the Whittics in their en- trancine iron jaw and human butter fly diversity; The Reno Myrtle Trio of wire walkers and acrobats present ing am artistic array of new and nov oI rcats in head and hand balancing while am imported act of unusual x cellcuce is that given by Prof and Mrs Eucandcr with th" only horses in the world doing the Spanish tango. Billy Reid and his twenty comical clowns and hundreds of other attrac- tons offer the big holiday treat of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25

of the Mormon Tabernacle, directly in front of the great pipe organ, famed as one of the largest in the world. Where usually sit the apostle of the Church just below the pulpit there sat tonight invited guests of local prominence regardless of poli- tical faith. These seats were smoth- cred with bunting and the great el- liptical balcony also was hidden by national flags.
 Republicans who arranged the meet ing had sent invitations to a number of leading Democrats. Simon Bam- berger, Democratic candidate for governor. sat on the platform, next 10 Francis A. Lyman, president of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25

the Apostles of the Mormon Church. Nearby sat Anthony H. Lund, first counsellor of the presidency of the church.
 W. II. King. Democratic candidate for United States senator. MathOni- hah Thomas. Democratic state chair man. and other Democratic leaders were present.
 The big tabernacle was crowded and the men at the doors were turn ing the late ones away. when the strains of the great organ announced that Mir. Hughes had reached the meeting.
 Governor Spry of Utah. was chair man of the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25
SALT LAKE HEARS
 AND SEES HUGHES
(Continued from page T.

(COntinued from page T. "I propose that We shall have in the administration of the Philippines the highest standard of efficiency and fair dealing
 Fundamentally the question is one of national honor. We took the Philippines under a sacred obligation It is our duty to discharge that obi gation and | propose that we hold the flag of the United States before the world as the flag which never be trays trust"
 or preparedness Mir. Hughes said:
 We are not militaristic. Why you couldn't get up a militaristic spirit in this country of you sent out a team of organizers to do it. We propose, however. to be ready for any cmer- gency and have our words taken at their full value"
 The nominee repeated his asser- ton that the regular army should te large and efficient enough to do bor- der duty such as now is being done by the national guard and thc pavy adequate to protect both coasts. The nominee repeated his condemnation of pork barrel legislation.
 The other day l pointed the finger of scorn at the pork barrel bills pass cd under this administration he said. "and immediately there was a nutter of hit birds in the halls of Con gress"
 Mir. Hughes left at midnight for Cheyenne. Wyo.. where he will speak tomorrow night
 Mir Hughes spoke from the pulpit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25

large sailor collar. extending almost to the waist line. is seen on the blouse The stole collar which inter laces. one end through the other. at one s.de of The front, i5 the popular motor coat feature.
 The ornamental pockets appear again on skirts and are 1f such origin al and unusual form that they seem a part of the trimming scheme"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-25

Asserted that dairymen furnishing New York City with SOO,0Oo,000 quarts of milk annually can obtain one cent a quart more, increasing their profits sS.OOO,OOO under plan formulated by state department of foods and mad kets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
Beware Of Ointments for
Cafarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when enterirM II through
The mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by f. 8.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo o.. contains no
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the sytsem. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the genu-
ine It is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio by f. J Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
rake Halls Family Pulls for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
MS Personal
NJ Mention


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker were
TuttIe visitors In the city yesterday.
Get your harness and harness re-
pairing at Wadsworth 4 White. b-I-tf
Mrs. r. Fl. Phillips returned to OK
homa City yesterday after a brief visit
with relatives.
oualEy plumbing; prices right. ROY
Engl,sh Phone s4f. 2.Stf
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Luster lefe this
morning for Tulsa and will spend a
two weeks vacation in that city and
Tahlequah.
Vote for F. p. Bradley FOR county
clerk as he is too busy with your coun-
ty business to visit you personally.
29-2t
Miss Virginia Thompson returned
last night from Enid where she has
been spending the past ten days with
relatives and friends.
Wrenteed corn cure is a sure-shot.
All the wrenteed remedies at Wren's--
In business for your health" 29-St
Vote for f. P. Bradley for county
clerk. He has shown himself compe-
tent for the position. 29-2t
Mrs. G. f. Newell and children and
Mrs. J. T. Hill returned yesterday
from visit with Mr., and Mrs. George
| Hill in Wichita.
Vote for F. P. Bradley for county
clerk. You will always find ehim
prompt and courteous in all business
matters. 29-2i
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Witherspoon and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs Guy With
erspoon Of Abilene, Texas, went to Ok
Iahoma City today to spend the week
end.
Vote for F. p. Bradley for COUNT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29


To our policy holders and all inter
ested III fair dealing. this will inform
you that Mr. Ruben Thompson, 5l0 s
6th St, is our only authorized agent
both for soliciting insurance and col
.lecting premiums ia Chickasha. A. G
Joyce. our former agent has no au'
thority to represent us in any way
whatever. Pay no attention to any
statements or charges whatever, BY
him. as we are entirely reliable for al
contracts and business seeepted BY
US.
Commonwealth Penefit Assn
S. J. Porter, President
rxx J. N. Afford, Secretary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

FOR SALE ON VERY EASY
TERMS-A new bungalow, iuss being
completed. Five rooms. breakfast
room aud bath room. Polished floors
brick mantel, built in book cases IN
living room and cabinet for dishes IN
kitchen. Will be handsomely decorat.
ed. Located on the boulevard facing
the Oklahoma College for Women
For full particulars see Mrs. Chinchell
at Thorntons paper store. or 42s
Minn. I-zs-o'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

The Ladies Aid Of the Congregation
al church will serve ice cream and
other refreshments on the parsonage
lawn Tuesday evening, August l.
Come and enjoy good time social
and help in worthy cause. 29-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29
creaturs or Habit.

Man Is a creature of habit. A good
habit is a guardian angel watching
over us day and night; guiding as to-
ward our ideal. A bad habit is our
evil genius dragging us down to per
dition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-29

Mrs. W. ,E. Smith OF Union Hill went
TO El Reno this morning to visit her
sister, Mrs, Harry schaffer and meet
her daughtcs Doris, who has been VS.
iting i'll Kansas the. past month,