davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
TwO of our Best
Bargains in
Land

2C0 acres, two miles from Pocasset
eight miles from Chickasha. Good six
room frame house, good barn, 240
acres in cultivation. All good smooth
land 50 acres creek bottom, 20 acres
in alfalfa, 100 acres sowed in wheat.
Fine stand. Goes with farm at $42.50
per acre. Loan of $4,000 at per cent
due in five years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
Wants
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-A sterling silver purse was
wrapped IN a package by mistake at
the Eagle Mercantile store Thursday
afternoon. Lady receiving that pack
age please return to Bess Coyle at the
Daily Express office, or phone AZ or
1865 and receive reward. l2.22.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
MARINELLo BEAUTY SHOP
2i7 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
phone 287.

Facial hlemishes and superflous
hairs removed. shampooing. Soft
water and CASTLE soap used. Mani
curing. Scalp treatments for falling
hair Children's hair cutting. Hair
goods: switches made from your
combings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

100 acres land, "a in cultivation, 8
room house, barns, good water, price
$500. Can be bought on the best OF
terms, just like rent.
so acres near Norge, 5 room house.
Price $500, terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22

Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-12-22
HALL 81 PHILLIPS
Phone l6. Room 10.

Are YOU using our classified col
umns? You ought to-they get results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
OVERALLs FOR HOUSEWIVES! - CARE MORE
MODEST THAN EVENING GOWNS"

IIOUs5httpeTs OF 81. TauI, Milling
are wearing them.
The fad was started by Miss Ger
trude Eddington and the picture
shows just how she looks while
working in her apartment. House
wives have followed her lead.
"ImmOdest! Nat at all. They
are much more modest than half the
evening gowns and riding habits
worn by wOmenp' That is the view of
Miss EddingtOn. Reports of sales
of OveraIls to women at department
stores indicate there are many
housewives who agree with her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
FATALLY HURT

John Sragger, an old settler in
Hill township, had his head blew of
by an accidental discharge of dyna-
mite while blasting out stumps. He
died instantly.-Jagger, Okla, Bea-
con.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-31
TO-DAY IN ILLINoIs HIsToRY

WIN Nv l--llNSlS EllS ON
May 81, 1713.-The French king
wrote Beauhanais, governor of Can
ada, that CrOzatwas requesting Sieur
Boisbrillant to establish a post on the
Wabash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
SUCCESSOR TO THE ALCHEMIsT
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

which we live and move and have our
heins The new gas they named arson.
the inert, because II refused TO COM
oihc with any other element, unlike
oxygen and nitrogen, tho two most
abundant gases Of the air, which arc
chemically active. There was con-
siderable incredulity on the part of
scientific men at the announcement OF
the presence of the new gas in tho air.
but further experiment has established
Its presence beyond all doubt. Argon
IS one OF the most curious OF all the
elements in the way II refuses to COM
bine with any other substance
Not content with the discovery OF
arBon. Sir William pursued his inyes.
tiSnt!on farther. and ultimately dis.
covered four other hitherto unknown
gaseous elements In the air. These
four are much less abundant than
argon however, which is thus the most
important OF the FIVE. Their discovery
and isolation were attended by i'm
mense difficulty. because, like areon.
they refuse 10 combine with other sub
stances, and can only be removed from
the air BY liGuefying it. and separat-
Ing the resulting liquid into it's ele.
mcnts.
Liquincd Five Cases.
Inc iiehtcr or the four new gases
named hclium. neon krypton and
Nenon--refused 10 liQucfy even at tho
lowest temperatures which had IN to
mat time been obtained. By using
lpuld hydrogen rs cooling agent Sir
William and his colleagues succeeded
IN setting new low-tcmpcraturc mark
and lipucfying all the i've gases ia
related how when the unbclleyabjy
cold liquid hydrogen was drawn from
It's bulb, the air of the room actually
iroze on its snrface-not the moisture
IN the air. but the air itself-and
formed white solid SNOWFALL Of solid
air. that melted and dripped 10 the
noor.
The importance Of the discovery Of
these new gases. aside from the In
tcrest that attaches to knowing the
constituents of the air we breathe can
"hF DC adequately appreciated by men
OF science The newcomers filed
awkward gaps IN the table of tho el.-
mehts which science has prepared IN
one OF her attempts 10 reduce The nhe
nomena of chemistry To one logical
law.
And the man who did all this. whom
uchth mas now claimed, proceeded on
ms even way. unchanged by n world
reputation Tall and rather thin OF
.ts ute' win inc Keen. considering eye
OF the scientist and tho shrewd humor
or the Sco'man. he never lost his sense
or true relations OF things. as SO MANY
SCIENTISTS are prone 10 do He real
ized the Importance OF his work and
OF his specially Of science itself. b,,t
ne never let those figures fill his uni
verse lie saw life truly and saw II
whole. -
In all his labors he had the a..ist-
ahce OF skilled and erudite colleagues.
whose contributions to the results at
,aihed ne was always the first to ac.
knowledge. But with the greatest Of
nose achievements his name will al.
ways be inseparably associated and
me honor that his colleagues and nos
.rritE VIII pay him he has earned ir
fun measure. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Health Talk, by Dr.. Vim. Brady

In health the gastric juice contains n lttlc
less than y per cent Of hydrochloric Immrintic1
acid which is essential as a medium for tho
"iScStNe ACTON Of pcpsin. Normal gastric
juice is therefore acid
What do people mean when TIM. s,, e..
have an acid stomach or "acditv',o This 10
trying problem in practice. The bydrochlor,c
"clu may be s"cretcd in excessive quantities in
''''"lh nervous troubles. in gastric or duodcnal
ulcer sometimes as reflex symptom OF eve
su"l. OF chronic appendicitis; the hydro
chlorIc acid may be secrctcd i'm insuuicon.
quantities, ana this will mean 1cIov In di,,ost
''"h' and mat will permit fermentation by the
even present bacteria ANA ycasta and so n Iot
OF "ft"hlc acids arc produced--lactic butvric
aceic. etc. or with a normal rastric inicn
inc progress Of food through the food tube ma :,
De nihpeneh by kinks. pioss tsasging OF or
Gahsl. chronic heart or kidney disease jmpair-
Ing the muscular tone of the food tube or cvnn
nN en"''onai depression, and the food tube be-
ING the finest culture tube in the world tho
stasis OF food favors fermentation and thn me-
d"Fiion OF the acids OF fermentation already
mentioned. Ivy
VII cause burning. boring, gnawing pain or
'fr,'h'l"n especially when the stomach is cmn.
w., y, Nnn G'ner form of acidity IL temporarily
''u'f"hHcd by soda, inagncsa and other nj
Nhh"S But tho treatment Of the two would he
"hNousiH very different. Foods which would he
hdNisAhl" Tor one with excessive hvdrocbIoric
acid would he likely TO aggravate ahc aciditv NJ
fermentation Medicine which would diminish
excessive hydrochlorc sccretion wouId f.wnr
fermentation in case OF acidity due 10 fer
nthtatioh OF starches ana sugars. The HYDRO
moro "cid IL tie natural dainfectant OF the
ne "hiy way to determine whether acdty
Is rom excessive hydrochIoric acid or from
fermentation Is by using the stomach tube And
inns rs nowhere nearly so disagreeablc an OK
Icrieucc as people imagine. a test meal and
hh'iysls OF the gaEtric juice Is worth n great
"cht l" mo patient. II lifts his case from tho
lr"iH Oh conjecture To that OF positive knovl-
e"gc The stomach tube should be looked upun
nv sort OF landmark between dsease and
ease. without II tho stomach specialist would
VI. jus, a" bad gucsser tho family doctor
often is constrained TO be
soda the ponuinr antIacid. Is harmless to
take: pul IL produces too much gas In the slom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
The Voice of the People


To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-Ihis morning | saw article in your
paper which Bratihcd me more than any that
have seen In a long time. 1t I'm regard
tawba Sanatorium by the Virginia Antituber-
culoSis Association. ! have just returned from
n visit TO Catawbn, and have seen the sDlen-
Iid work being done there and the urgent need
TOT greater facilities. AS stated in your pa per,
patients can only be accommodated for four
expires, even when they sometimes too sick
10 20. That is no, the fault Of the doe tors but
SIMPLY because they are unable to accommodate
mem longer. While was there | one man
ieaVlHE who during his entire four months at
inc sahatoriim. had been in the infrmary. and
who should he there now: but his time was up
and he had to go. Many Of the patients who
lcaNh nave practically nowhere to GO They
are still IN weakened condition, unable 10
work: and their homes nre not always suitable
The tatawha Alumni Association Is doing n
splendid work In assisting patients who could
not AFFORD TO stay the entire four months and
IN giving some assistance to those who leave.
ffut or course its SCOPE IL limited. At present
one Of The greatest needs OF tho sanat orium Is
sec efforts started TO secure one and would he
so glad TO help myself. The chapel which was
made possible through the untirng efforts OF
mares - Hrauer means great deal TO Ca
tawha. am told that Catawba Is the only
tuberculosis shnatOrium which has a nurses'
training course. Practically every nurse there
has been a pa tient at one time. If every one
could sec the great need for more buildings and
Tor more money to carry on tho wSrl il only
theY could SEQ the marvellous Improvement In
but all Virginia, would put forth every effort
to give Catawba every aid.
BESSIE MAY DUDLEY
Richmond July 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Give the Children Riley p,v

nuI in Indiana three plans for a memorial
~ to James WhitcOmb Riley are being dis
cussed: 10 bulld monument to him: to name
a library after him, and to ma Ike his birthday
holiday. How can there he doubt as TO
which of these would be most fitting? II is
hard TO picture warm, human Riley az NOR
pctuated in bronze or marble nor we no.
lieve, would he have it so Formal conven-
tional, highly developed art-form meant littIa
to him; the massive the stately or even
the carefully exquisite formcd no mar, of bis
lie or work For like reasons n library
would not be true memorial. AS a number
OF the superior have pointed out since his
uea'h' ne was not cultured" poet; his
lyrics were neither scholarly nor sbanolv
lie never pored over books TO evolve a ycrs.
IN sohhet-form filed with classical allusion;
IL ma! ne doubted II he had at the tin of his
tongue the names Of all the Muses. So
great CORRECTION or books, stacked and card
ihdeHe'' would not be memorial to him
But all outdoors was his and those who
ioVed MIN went with him into the woods and
heds, either 10 play 10 lie Quietly and
dream OF other days outdoors Or # he
ala not 20 out into the open. he sat in front
OF the fire and told stories mostly cbildren's
stories He was no library poet no teller OF
great deeds in mighty epics. no trumpeter OF
new day. He sang Of the simple homclv
things or life, and the children understood his
every song lie was. in very truth, the poet
OF childhood. And If Indiana would make =
memorial that would keep his memory as he
would have il kept. she must give her chill
dren, for their very own his birthday and
call it-Rilcy Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Tie Speech ~ Acccptuncr

IuSlloE II GitES and his speech OF accept
y ahce are as the mountain that laborod and
brought forth mouse. For weeks we have
been fed from Republican sources with de-
#scrlptcns OF mis- goddess Of wisdom that was
to spring iull-panoplied, from tile forehead
OF Jupiter, and now, behold "A spiteful LITTLE
animal. that merely squeaks in impotent re
sentiment.
There are brave words, OF course. in the
speech. The introduction is all any one could
desire IN point OF clarity and directness
4 JuHtlce Hughes Is for dominant Ameri-
Bcan'sm' lie would have this country re-
4spected at home and abroad. lie would speak
5to the point, he says, every occasion that
possessed point. Foreign nations should
tremble whenever the eagle screamed.
81 When he descends from the general IN
Inc particular, however. we find-nothiny
{ Whether he thinks with Colonel Rooseyelt
That we should have protested when Rel
Egtum's neutrality was violated, those who
read the address Will sigh and seek in vain
TO learn. Whether we should have gone 10
war when the Lusitania was sunk remains an
Fnnfathomable mystery still. We gather
with some difficulty, that President Wilson's
foreign policy was not sufficiently decisive
Sbut just wherein Il lacked Justice Hughes
docs not advise us.
AS to Mexico he Is trihe moro explicit
sHad he been President, he would have recog.
4 hized Huerta, that brutal murderer, WIN
Radded the basest treachery TO his other
ecrtmes. Huerta's moral character, we are
told by the Republican candidate, was OF no
Secncern to the people of tho United States.
#He should have been recognized, because he
Fheaded de facto government. On this
Issue President Wilson may appeal with on.
s{ttre confidence TO the decent instincts OF the
:epeople OF he United States
ISL We do not know, however, whether in tho
9seyent OF Justice HNghes's election there will
sssbe armed Intervention in Mexico. He leave.
that Issue ON the knees OF the gods Uc
49, - eN' my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch. July 81, 1869

There big sale yesterday of captured
United states military authorities Among
ether OF r., things sold at auction was the steamer
pays for Myers HT9 rot Dough, the
The sansi harses Malvern and Richmond We're We're;
the two. '''
Sese Su p As1 old %ssins a. fs Is
era orhs The patient came me in from the
ss Of s,s nd
and various other dishes. Later he bought a
all He then Ven, to bed and to Sleep but a' was IS
eS psas M a Gso1 b.,nro dan night by
were no symptoms OF Asiatic cholera; just plain
cholera morbus.
ed by the National Express Company ns The The
been advanced a fraction. competition mn may be
the ee OF of one Dm. IN S ease it may
companies. "
that The qs has
construction Committee that he could and
would, If necessary. pack a jury guaranteed to
against against him BY underwoods Norfolk jury. I'm
be %ns h1s he could do this
ardent Union man in Virginia.
lust Just before the ADJOURNMENT, of Congress Sat,
Senate confirmed the nomination Of Charles
Williams 10 be postmaster at Fredericksburg.
Havana dates OF the 9th says Carlotta, the
Empress OF Mexico" arrived there on the 18th
on her way Ia Europe. She was received with
the honors of royalty. but through II all she
was sad, and TO confidential friend she ex-
pressed the fear that she would again
sec her husband Emperor Macmillan.
Congratuatory messages have passed over
the Atlantic cable between Queen Victoria and
resident Johnson. They we're among the first
kilograms flashed under the waters.
Alexander II. Stephens and IIerschel V John
son. or Georgia. have been named delegates
to the National Conservative Convention TO he
held in Philadelphia
\, a steamer iett New York last Saturday for
aud ammunition for the Junrez army The
shipments included twelve pieces OF heavy ar
tiliery. Major General Lew Wallace and Brig
adler General stevens. late of the Union army
were passengers the steamer
There were $50 deaths In New York last
week, being decrease of over 500 as compared
with the previous week. There nineteen
deaths from cholera in Brooklyn and New
York on Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
The Meeting or the Waters.

There is not In the wide world a valley
so sweet
AS that vale in whose bosom the bright
waters meet;
Oh the last rays OF feeling and Iifa
must depart.
Ere the bloom of that valley shall fadA
from my heart.
Yet it was not that Nature had shed
DER the scene
Her purcst Of crystal and brightest
Of green:
Twas not her soft magic Of streamIet
or hill.
oh, not was something mora
exquisite still.
Twas that friends, the beloved OF nv
bosom, were near,
VINO made every dear scene Of an
chantment more dear
And who felt that the best charms, ot
Nature improve.
when we see Thorn reflected from Jook.
that we love.
Sweet vale of Avoca! How calm could
] rest
In thy bosom OF shade, with The friends
] love host,
Where the storms that we feel in this
cold world should cease,
And our hearts, like thy waters. he
mingled In peace.
- Thomas Moore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Painting AnlmnIs, llyes

ladeiphia taSidermist. who is a
naturalist and hunter Is well has noted
the fact that hitherto Attic attention
mas been given to the expression OF
Inc eyes in the stuffed animals nre-
pared at such great expense for the
large museums. lie says that the
s"ille eye Is as likely to be used for
camel as for a lion He is now e,,.
ploying skilled portrait painter TO go
10 lhe Philadelphia zoo and make
studies OF the eyes Of the various kinds
or animals. These eyes are carefulIv
mounted. and glass eyes will be copied
rom them with the certainty of secur-
ing for each animal The eve HAVING th
distlnct characteristics of It's species
IL is claimed that the eyes Of animals
dlmer as much in expression as those
OF human beings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Reform That Moves Backward

A CCORDlNG to former Councilman and
"a garbage contractor, the reason for abo-
fishing the old contract system and turning
the work over to the Street Cleaning Depart
ment was the city's desire to have garbage
removed every day. II that is true it GER
tainy is enough 10 make citizens OF Rich
mond laugh themselves TO death.
BY contract garbage collected. under
penalty and at a vastly smaller per capita
COST, three times week. Until recently il
has been collected once or twice week by
the Street-Cleaning Department. The reform
is manifest. If the process had not been
halted, there would soon have come time
when garbage would not have been col
1ected at all.
The Times-Dispatch does not favor a CON
tract system in preference to efficient
STRENGTHENING Department. The Admins
tratiye Board should see to it. however, that
efficiency is provided and maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Shnkcspeare Dny h, On,

For the soldier OF the legion:
Tho tyrant custom. most grave senator's
Hath made the finty and steel couch of war
My thrice driven bed or down"
-Othcllo. l. g.
for the critic OF the times: "Cudgel thy brains
no more about it: for your dull ass will not
mend his pace with beating"-Hamlet, " L.
For Shockoe Creek: THE rankest compouna
OF villainous smell that ever offended no.tru"
Merry Wives of Windsor, III. s.
For the unsuccessful lover:
Platter and praise, commend. extol their rraces.
lhouEh ne'er so black. say they have angels
faces:
That man that hath a tongue. 1 say, is no man
II with his tongue he cannot win a woman,
Two Gentlemen OF Verona ILL., l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

criticizes what has been done, but save with
the vaguest OF vague generalities. he outlines
no alternative policy
The speech is filled with those weasel
words Colonel Roosevelt so recently con-
demned. 1t is possible to read into it in
dor2ement OF nearly everything the reader
approves. 1t is intended. like the old gentle
mans fish trap, "to cotch 'em a-comin and
a-gwne.' Perhaps it will. but in our judg-
ment il will have exactly contrary effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
TUESDAY. AUGUST |. 1916.
Lesson of New Works Explosions

ME W Works. tremendous explosions on
~ Sunday now appear to have resulted, as
is the with nearly every accident, from
scareless2ess and disregard for the safety of
others. That the loss OF life was small. in
proportion to the destruction Of property,
does not lessen the blame attaching to those
responsible At this time, when high eX-
plosives and other munitions are being manu-
featured and stored In this country in
greater quantities than ever before, New
Works experience should lesson
to every community TO enforce to the last
letter every regulation designed to guard
agaf inst disasters OF this character.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Our Best Advertisement--A year ago / wrote
you about my incurable rheumatism. You sug-
Sested my tonsils as possible factor. On that
suggestion had them removed, and am now
practically we'll. AS you say. littel sober
thought sometimes does more than much medi-
cine. | wish to express my gratitude to you
for that little sober thought The beauty OF
your sober thoughts is that they SO well
diluted with plcasantries that even invalid
enjoys your daily talks.
Answer-Busincss of blushinE. Curtain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
In the Wrong Sea.on.

Aren't you ashamed TO beg your food?" asked
me ira'e housekeeper to the ragged person who
rad applied to her for assistance lyon ourh,
TO he willing TO work"
am Wiling to work AT my trade" replied
IN" wanderer edging himself of the rays of
the summers
md what is your trade?"
Il am snow shoveler, maam"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Great britain now prohibits the importa-
non OF cocaine and opium into the United
hlhgdoln on account of the growth of the
drug hahit Those who are familiar with
England s shameful share in the opium trade
for so many years will wonder if retributivc
justice isn't something more than phrase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Question. and Answers.

Relieving Frontal Sinusitis--Is an opera
ton necessary to relieve q frontal sinus?
Answer-If the frontal sinus Is infected and
full of pus. an operation Is necessary to re-
iey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Queries and Answers
Summarized.

Was the Deutschland the first submarine to
cross the Atlantic? If so, how the sub
marines mari furnished BY the United states to the
No The boats you refer to We're sold to
Canadian buyers rs and shipped out Of this coun-
try In parts. They were then sold, 1t is sup
posed. to England. and they were sent across
the sea from Canada Their voyage the
FIRST hubmarine crossing Of the Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

Although nothing is being said about the
Easley case and the Tax Board. the State
remembers the whole affair. 1t may have an
opportunity to vote some day on something
or somebody connected with the unsavory
mess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01

ach. Milk of magnesa in teaspoonful doses.
or aromatic. spirits OF ammonia. ten fifteen
drops in half glass of water. often
needed. would be bcttcr.
Assuming that ''acidity' is not symptom of
organic disease, the best remedy wo know for
it is fasting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
Dinnprointcd.

he-Bcfore we were married. you said Won
would never make any effort 10 control nv
actions.
She-Before we were married though, ,,o
had some ability to control your own actions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-01
camp
ground.

When the fields We are not diking,
Over other fields we're hiking,
Or, perhaps, engaged in striking
Tents as heavy as they're round:
You may think this life is jolly,
But 10 MS II seems pure folly,
Which explains the melancholy
on
the
old