davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

than most of the other aborigines of southern India, and the skin of the women is of a still paler brown than that of the men.
 Todas Are interesting.
 The mountains and hills of India have been the refuge of aborigfnes who fled before the advance of the Aryans, and in the Todas as well as in the more northern tribes of the Bhils, Kols, Ghonds, Santals, and Ma gas. may be studied the descendants of those early inhabitants of northern India, allied to the Dravidians, but of Scythian or Mongelian origin. Today, the Todas number only little over q thousand, and are said to be steadily decreasing. which may be partly ac- counted for by their custom of pc lyandry. They have preserved their traditions to an extraordinary degree without any written language, and 1t is only to the complex ritual of their customs and ceremonies that they show the least seryility. With an ab- solute belief in their own superiority over the surrounding races. 1t would be difficult to find q people more innately conservative, but Mir w. H. Rivers, during his masterly study of this most interesting race, came to the conelu- sion that they were far from lacking in intelligence. Their life Is chiefly concerned with the keeping of their buffalo daireS. and in his records of their mythology MT. Rivers thus trans lates their own account of Toda ori- gin:
 Behind On's buffaloes there came out of the earth man, holding the tail of the last buffalo. and this was the first Toda On took one of the mans ribs from the right side of his body and made woman. who was the first Toda woman. The Todas then in creased in number very rapidly, so that at the end of the first week there were about hundred
 One of the finest views in the Nflgiris is that of the Droog from the rocky bluff called Lady Canning's Seat. about four miles from Coonoer, which is 1000 feet lower than 0otaea- mund. To this I drove through the woods, one morning just after sun rise, along a road bordered at first with roses and wild heliotrope, past villas and tea plantations, past tall tree ferns and tree rhododendrons crimson with blossom. Suddenly round ing corner of the road l came on wider landscape. Grandly from the plains rose the Droog, from the steep summit of which Tippoo Sultan is said to have thrown his captiYes. This, and other cloud-girt heights beyond were all of that deep blue color that gave the Nilgiris their name.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
PLAN s250,QOO,000
 LOAN FUR ENGLAND
NEGOTIATIONS MAY BE COM PLETED WITHIN A FORT
 NIGHT, IT IS SAID.
WOULD RUN FOR TWO YEARS
Securities For Loan Would Be Cana dian, Argentine and Swiss Govern ment Stocks and Bonds of
 American Railroads.

New York-Expectati was es- pressed in financial circles that with in a fortnight official announcement would be made that negotiations had been completed for a new loan, re ported to be $250,000,O00 to Great Britain. This loan would run for two years. according to a summary pub lished here with interest at 5 per cent and the notes to mature in two years, is to be offered at 99. would be obli- cations of the American Foreign Se- curities Company which advanced $I00,000 900 to France recently or of a new corporation with which the same interests would be identified.
 Securities for this loan it is report ed would include deposits of about $500, ,000 GOO Of Canadian, Argentine and Swiss government bonds and stocks and bonds of American rail- road and industrial corporations and principal and interest would be pay able in gold in New York. As in the case of the French loan the proposed one to Great Britain would be distrib- uted among banks and the public by debenture notes. The main purpose of such loan is said to be 10 provide funds for payment for munitions pur- chased in the United States.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Sad-Esced Thinkers.

A patron of Mir. Dana's library ob- serves that the people who browse in the fiction department look happy and peaceful and contented, while the peo pie who frequent the technical room look miserable. The phenomenon may be thus explained: The people in the technical room are engaged in think ing, and thinking is the most violent work that the human being does. A football player plunging through the line doesn't look happy. A runner win ming race wears look of anguish A man thinking is engaged in a more strenuous undertaking than football or foot racing. Of course he looks wretched.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Industrial Revolution in This Country Has Double-Crossed Women Workers
By MRS. WILLIAM 1. THOMAS Secretary of Woman. Peace Party

industrial double-crossed On the leisure than human being has right another class has given working conditions being ought have to live.
 Pecewor of the aeompanmen of the indus trial revolution It takes the creative stimulus Would be sbe Sadvarius from today where only for careful craftsmanship
 Human beings being treated practically of machinery Human power being edd precisely mechanical and with the problems that shortsgtednes Women factory trades continually breaking having taken of by the It sighted which beings then back charge being this
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Change Is Essential Thing in Taking Vacation, Not the Time or the Place
By DR. 1. J. MURPHY Of the Minnesota Public Health Association

"Whee shall spend vacaon and when shall go?" These questions frequently asked Any time good and places The change the place. Of vacations taken during the months allow
 
 for dweer farmers and others however other time. Each vacaion arriving at his resort should appoint himself
  disposal of garbage things that should looked after antyphod sanitary regulations surely advisable for civilian
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Pair of Shutters.

A man holidaying in the Highlands of Scotland was engaged one night in writing letter in a humble abode, where he had obtained accommoda- tion. The fluttering candles annoyed him and he called out:
 Mrs McPherson. can you give me pair of snuffers?"
 "A pair of snuffers?" repeated Mrs. McPherson, somewhat bewildered. "Weel. I'll dae my best"
 In few minutes there was con- motion outside Two stalwart figures shuffied in, followed by Mrs. McPher- son.
 This is Donald McDouga1l," she said, and this is Dagall Mcdonald I dinna ken what ye want wi them; but I'm thinkin' the two O them talk mair snuff than any ither twa in the parish" !" Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Weary Work.

A system of education that pro- duces the tired teacher is false one. Teaching rightfully done Is pleasure and recreation. But even then It is made weary business if burdened by reports and statistics. There is no need of statistics if the teaching is done along the line of evolution and growth. Of course, if it is merely a professional frame-up-that is differ ent. Supervision is all right if 1t does not depend upon too much meaning less statistics The best supervision is where personality is on the jog, and personality regards as of small import grade sheets and reports. In practice it is the other way, and the other way demands revocation.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Railrnads onnose Move.

New York.=Railroads with termi- nals in Jersey City, it is reported, will fight the resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners of Jer- sey City to prevent a recurrence of the Black Tom Island explosion by prohibiting the shipment or storage of high explosives within the city limits. It is said the railroads will seek an injunction restraining the city commissioners from enforcing their order
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

the Frank D. Roek Then he changed sold here Directly
  didn't believe he he of Chicago Prohibition finally to Wfles
 he to Rock Did ali
  dickens" Wahngford had sold for
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

frequently n
  down. walked o your the to is i'm  mo got of didn't
  in n a
 
  damag But family
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

 there the 
   far mere n he  atmospheng society of tell  of
   defysto badroa dds andt the problem of fcarfare
  they would privilege getpa
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

of culture not to pronounce judgment upon questions with which he is not conversant. Good taste prescribes that just as one refuses to wear false jewels If one possesses no real ones, so one should refrain from pronouncing judgment upon persons or questions upon which one has not formed an opinion through ones own impressions. When this honesty begins to be con sidered Il mark of spiritual refinement, then will the culture of woman (for instanee) have made quite as great advance as when she learned to read Ellen Key.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Ennr Treaties Ratified.

Washington.-Cost Riea has rati- fled the four Pan-American treaties on peeuniary claims, patents, trade marks and copyrights These treat ies were signed by delegates to the fourth Pan-Ameriean conference in 1910, were ratified by the United States. and endorsed at the recent meeting of the high commission in Buenos Aires.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
ZAvfato.IsZOnZP Parole.

New York-Jerol Boyd, Ca nadian aviator. who was forced to land in Holland after his aeroplane had been damaged by the Germans. arrived here on the steamer Moor dam on parole He has given his word to the Holland government that he will take no further part in the war if allowed to return to Canada.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
The ReaSon

Says Steve-Why did the Lord ere ate Adam before Eve?
 Says Bill-That's easy Ask me. S. S.-(Business of asking.)
 s. B.-He had to give Eve someone to talk to, as soon as she landed.-Pitt Panther.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
iohtnino Hits Oil Tank.

Beaumont, Tex.-Lightning struck three tanks containing 112,500 bar reels of crude oil belonging to the Gulf Pipe Line Company at Fl Vista near here. About half the oil will be saved by pumping from the bet tom. The total loss will be about S100,0 ,000
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
ShaekIefon Aoain Fails.

London.-Lieut Sir Ernest Shackle- ton has again failed to rescue the main body of his Antarctic expedition left on Elephant Island says the Daily Chronicle, and has returned to the Falkland Islands. It was found impossible to get near Elephant Is land through the pack ice
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Soldiers Are Fired Upon.

San Antonio, Tex. Four United States Signal Corps men were fired on at a point about halfway between Maria and Presidio, Tex. The report said that 20 guardsmen of the Fourth Texas Infantry were sent out to search for Mexican bndits or snipers
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
New National Anthem Needed

There much talk of anthem America has long lacked adequate for public patriotic unfit bring the adoption of national hymn? The hymn form of composition the dgnifed
 Cannot committees of preferably the principal organize discover among the compositions already wre through form of cpeon2
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Amv Should Not Be Used to Guarantee American Investments in Other Lands
 By SENATOR ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE of Wisconsin

I believe that every American dollar which goes into foreign land looking for profits should accept the laws of that country as the arbiter to which 1t should appeal for justice,
 The present policy of world powers, of following inc investors dollars with the flag is comparatively new nolcv even in England where it has been chiefly exempfed
 All wars of modern times have been caused by policy It was the cause of the Boer war and must eranhasize fine similarity between the situations be-
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Rio Granne Is Flooded.

Brownsville, Tex-Ah members of the First Illinois Cavalry were or dered to report at camp to guard their equipment, owing to fears that the levee on the Rio Grande might break. The river is at flood stage.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

England Boers and the United States ana eeo me Boer war and others have caused because interests powerful " the government which controlled cabinet ministers ana court circles needed the army guarantee ther investments
 shouting preparedness who want hS great army and navy do national defense They know IS needed for that purpose.
 These the interests that caused the Alaskan aho a investigations the past and who have sought y special government exploit people It is the same old n government Its present interest IS munitions o war
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Honest Judument.

It Is possible for no one to acquire more than limited amount of the re- suits of culture, to form an entirely original judgment oftener than in a few isolated cases. But each one can learn to understand that 1t Is a mark
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

pei grandchIld lecture on how 10 De thrifty.
 This so inspired Willie that he started lemonade stand In front oi his house and posted sign on tree near by: Ice cold lemo. two cents glass"
 The temperature was over the 96 mark. but Willie stayed on the jot until the ice melted and no pennies came In. The young plutocrat hated the Idea of meeting his grandmother with apapty noplya+S So ba hurriad tntc
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
France Issues Blacklist.

Paris.-The Official Journal pub fishes the names of American indl- viduals and firms which have been placed on the French blacklist under the ng-with-the-enemy act.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Three Are Killed; Three Burned.

Wilkes Barre, Pa.-Three men were killed and three seriously burn ed in an explosion of gas at the Woodward colliery of the Delaware. Laekawanna and Western Coal Com many at Edwardsville. near here.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
New York Society Folk Now Go Out "Atmospherinq'

NEW YoRK-New York "
 .gettng without
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

ing," and consists In appearing indi- vidually and collectively in the tango dances. village groups. mobs, ballroom or street scenes of the motion pie lures.
 A little persistence, good looks, or dinary human intelligence and-above all-the visual tangible evidence of an extensive and costly wardrobe are, as rule, all that are required to land a girl or man at least in a one-day job at some studio or outdoor location The s bill that goes with It is. of
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

WittF NVII tained many "thereofs" and where ases"
 Among the neighbors Anton dis cussed the summons. and all agreed that dire things would happen if he failed to appear at the time stated
 At ten o'clock sharp Anton walked into the office of Commissioner Lewis Mason in the federal building. He ap- peared nervous. The commissioner was busy and paid little attention to 4h. ...a. Au4.., sI,l e....I al-.... e.......
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Detroit Gets Convention.

Portland, Ore.-Detrcit was select ed as the convention city for 1918 by the supreme lodge. Knights of Pythias.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
A Hero to His Wlfe

"A man who is happily married has an enthusiastic audience of one, and that ain't so bad" says old Uncle Pen nywise.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
His House Was Burning, but He 0beyed the Law

 \ officials Several days
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

cluson the the Gharesonans the first minister His negotiations bells n the Their Mchaes made bells sheds  The bells  
  the
 found that the firm befounde which the still showed
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17

MIchaeIs, at Eh0rIeston. Inc WeII-au- thentieated story of this celebrated peal shows that the bells composing it have crossed the ocean no less than five times-once as heap of twisted metal.
 The St Michael bells were cast in England some time before the Revo- Iutionary war and brought to this country. When the war against the old country began the Charleston peal was sent back to England so that 1t might not be injured. Upon the con.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Willie Lost His Bar License After One Big Day

Willie his fling high finance \ his the Kind old lady proceeded her
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-17
Adventurous Career of CharIestons Old Chimes

CHARLESTON bells S bells those of St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11

Mrs. T r. Trawick. who has been
in the hospital for some time, is much
improved and will soon be able to re-
turn to her home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11
Flatau Jewelry Co.
You Can Do Better at Flatau's.
Trading Stamps.

Hot chocolate and Bouillon after the
show at Brownsons Luncheonette.
lO.lo-2t.
Gene Rose is reported quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Second hand furniture bought and
exchanged f. M. Price, phone 81, 4ao
Kansas Ave. 10-4-lm
DR.. r. P. Tye is spending a few
days in TT. Worth
We have some special values In
hats this week. Eva Bran Lette's Mil
linery. 101O.4t
Mrs Geo. Rutherford left yesterday
for short visit in Oklahoma City.
Just added fresh meats to our stock,
Vests Grocery, so2 South 3rd. o-St
j. Il. Moore OF Oklahoma City is In
tho city visiting friends.
There is always something on the
menu at Brownson's that viii please
you. lo-1O-2t
Dr. A. j. willard OF Cyril is in the
city on professional business.
Just received shipment Of 5000
"Keywesters" made by e. II. Cato, to
sell for 50. Brownson's. l0-1O-3t
DR. T. H. Williams has returned
from an extended visit in New Mexico.
Remember we receive new pattern
hats in the newest shapes, newest ma
terial and newest shades, weekly. Eva
Bran Lette's Millinery In Lubman's
Jewelry store. lOl0-4t
A good show every day at Sugg- To
night Dollars and the Woman" Vita
graph.
We wish to announce to our exclu-
sive trade that we have made arrange
ments for a shipment Of new pattern
hats to arrive every Thursday. Burr
Hat Shop. l0-ll-2t
Mrs. 7 r. Trawick. who has been
in the hospital for some time, is much
improved and viii soon be able to re-
turn to her home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by9IOcal applications. as they cannW
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. and unless the IN
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
tion Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
eannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, sc.
Take Halls Fsmiiy Pills tor conatipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11

We wish to announce to our exclu-
sive trade that we have made arrange
ments for a shipment Of new pattern
hats to arrive every Thursday Burr
Hat Shop. l0-ll-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11
Personal
Mention

Fine chilli at owl fountain. 10.7-St
Forrest II. Johnson Of Durant is in
the city on business.
You can get Cato" pure Havana
cigar for &c at Brownsons. 10-l0.3t
Mrs. Oscar Lundsborg Of Ft. Cobb is
in the Chickasha hospital.
Big load Of cobs, $3.50 load, Linton
Grain Co., phone 739, 10-7'6t
A. j Hallum made business trip to
Pauls Valley yesterday.
Today at Sugg, Ethel Clayton and
tomorrow a vitagraph feature.
Mrs. w. R. Barry Of Bradley was a
Chickasha visitor yesterday.
j. H. Phillips of wichita, Kans., is
business visitor in the city
We have received a shipment Of new
pattern hats this week. The Burr Hat
Shop. lO-ll-4t
Geo. w Barefoot is spending the
day in Duncan.
Big load Of coba. $3.50 load. Linton
Grain Co., phone 7S9. 10-7-6t
w, II. Driggers is spending a few
days ON his ranch west Of Apache.
Big load Of cobs, $3.50 load Linton
Grain Co., phone 7S9. 10-7-6t
VIM. Inman made a business trip to
TT. Cobb yesterday
See the new pattern hats at the
Burr Hat Shop. l0-ll-4t
Sam Cowan made business trip to
Lindsay yesterday,
Brownson's is the only place in town
! where you can get Cato" cigar for
s5c. l0s1o-St
Marmadulke Corbyn is in the eastern
part OF the state on business.
Dollars and the Woman Sugg to-
night, with Ethel Clayton and Tom
Moore.
! Or. e. T. Bynum of Oklahoma City
I is, in the city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farley Of Mime
kah were recent business visitors.
Mrs A. B. Merchant spent yesterday
in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11
SUSPICIOUS POSITION AT STUDY

The childs attitude at study indi-
Gates whether he is putting forth UNI
usual exertion or suffering from eye
strain. The slightest indication Of
abnormal demands on the nerve cen
ters should be observed by teachers
and parents
Nervous exhaustion and progress in
study seldom go together in the same
child.
Our special methods of analysis 60
to the bottom of eye strain difficult
ties and the consequent disturbance Of
the memory centers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11


Dainty sandwiches, salads and hot
drinks served at Brownson's all day
and half the night. 10-lO-2t
Mrs. Lon Dustin OF Laverty was
shopping in the city yesterday
A. G. Fisher Of Duncan is business
visitor in the city
Mrs. w. d. Hatchett Of Tulsa was
the guest OF Miss Florence Wohlge-
muth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Of
Minco were in the city yesterday on
business
Maple nut. strawberry and vanilla
ice cream, pineapple fruit sherbet
Phone 27. Free delivery, Brown
sons. 1o-ll-2t
NJ. J. and Jerry OLeary have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation in
ST. Louis.
Dr. P. T. corbin Of Anadarko spent
Yesterday with his brother, Dr. ". s..
Corbin.
A special demonstration Of the
So, tn Benz MalIeable Steel Rangewill
be given at our store from Oct II to
IL. Buie & Wallace. 1o-10-3t
Mrs. II. G. Seitz and children Of Ok.
lahoma City have arrived to attend the
Owsley golden wedding.
We will give a free demonstration
OF the South Bend Malieable Steel
Range beginning Wednesday, Oct. II,
aud lasting until Tuesday, Oct. Z. Buie
& Wallace. lo-lo-at
Mrs. Jesse Garrett OF Oklahoma City
is visiting Mrs Rae Brooks and other
friends in the city.
Miss Cathryn Griffith. who has been
seriously in for the past few days. is
much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brownson left
this morning for a short visit in Tul-
sa.
Frank Curtis. representing the Ris-
ing Star Oil company Of Oklahoma
City. is in the city
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. v Mrs. J.
IL. ~. 4ad Orin
Ashtc lsitors
fra-l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11

Hot chocolate and Bouillon after the
show at Brownsons Luncheonette.
l0-10-2t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11
Our Motto Is
"well cooked food. good service
square meal for your money.
The Mecca Cal
4l4 chickasha Ave.

Mrs. willmoore Kendall. who
spent the past few days in Chickas
has returned to her home in weatl
ford.
Misses Eugenia Rails, LaIia
Hipps and Lillian shuster and Pro
sor W. W. Isle and Clifford Wir
were recent motorists to chicka
from Ninnekah.
NJ. B. Phillips and Mrs. N. +. n
have returned from stevenville. Z
as. where they we're called last W
BY the death Of their sister who
buried Monday efternoo1