davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
DINING AND LUNcHING CARS


In the management Of dining car
service there is at the very beginning
the handicap OF the impossibility Of
the superintendent ever being on the
spot. says Business. He has OF course
an adequate system Of reports for eY-
cry trip Of every diner and cafe car.
but for actual supervision he must
send out inspectors.
These inspectors come aboard the
trains at unexpected times and keep
him fully informed Of the condition OF
the cars. the appearance OF the wait
ers. the setting OF the tables. the
stock Of edibles In the pantry and the
small details which make for the
success OF the service.
Then there is the dining car con-
ductor. n . 0 recently called the stew
ard. who mas absolute command OF
the car on the road: he gives orders
TO the chef and walters; he takes care
OF and accounts for all money re-
ceived.
To supplement the diner and cafe
service some Of the Western roads
have inaugurated lunch cars which
are run on local and long branch
trains. These are fitted Up much Ike
the old fashioned lunch room, and
have lc1g mahogany counter down
one side. fianked with regular pivot
chairs
The regulation cook and strong
lunged walters are there In all their
glory. and the old familiar cries OF all
night eating houses echo from the
car windows to the accompanying
whirl OF the steam exhaust Of the cof-
fee urn. There are rows Of shelves
at their back bearing plates OF food.
mostly canned goods. and the line Of
hungry men IN front. eating as they
ride, carefully balancing cups Of coffee
or deftly directing mouthfuls of pie
as the swaying car Iurches around a
curve.
This ser,sce fills a need in the West
and is appreciated by thousands Of
persons. It has been shown that the
average amount paid by each guest
for first class dining car service in a
year is so cents, while that Of the
lunch car is less than onehalf this
amount.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Three heaping tablespoonfuls cf
Jelly. four tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Juice Of one and one-balf oranges.
pinch Of salt. yolks Of four eggs,
whites OF three eggs Beat to a
cream. Bake in one crust. which las.
been sprinkled with -four. When
done. cover with beaten white of one
egg. to which one teaspoonful y
granulated sugar has been added, and
brown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

Don't trifle with a cold Is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. II
may be vital in case OF a child. There
is nothing better than ChamberlaInss
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and cure. For
sale by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

"You pay too little attention to yo';Y
personal appearance Remember that
clothes make the man."
''Yes. but for me the man says he
won't make any mere clothesw-Dorf-
barber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23
MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS, WOMAN LABOR LEADER.

IN AuGHTER Of old Brooklyn family Margaret
sixteen Robins. sooIogist, Of
III - Chicago Mr. Robins Of
also is Mrs Robins For has president
OF the National Womens Trade
Of Federation OF Labor and holds
other responsible removing Chi
Mrs Robins founded the
and president the
and Of the New York Womens Trade
counsel much sought the active
trade union movement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-23

PuAlIahsd y AMERICAN MELODY. Co., New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

In the races at EPSON Downs and other
race courses during the last year. But,
unlike Edward, he IS not much inclined
toward the life Of sport SO loved by his
subjects.
Takes New Oath.
King Georges policyaof Cancellation
to the wishes of his people is seen in
his being,the first English ruler to con.
sent 70 q revolutionary change In the
coronation oath, which had been de-
manded by the Catholic subjects almost
from time stmmemorial The new oath
taken by King George Is much briefer
than the old one, and in II religious
illusions have been eliminated. so thai,
It is not offensive to any Christian de-
nomination. l HE a
George /, did not become the Prince
of Wales until the death Of his elder
brother. the Duke OF Clarence, which
put him In line OF succession to the
throne. after not, having boon prepared
for tho responsibilities that then be-
came his; heritage. The duke and
George were 4inseparable brothers, and
in their companionship they went on
many cruises together. while youths
they made o. three years cruise around
the world. ending in 1882. AS ALLEN
tenant, George sailed In. .1as6 on the
Thunderer,. and went to the Mediterra.
mean station. The Thpnderer was laid
up at Malta for three months for re-
pa!iEa, .ena iiEElnGs IN III H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

IN prison in England for libel, In pub
fishing sensational stories In his Eng
lioh paper about the alleged NOR
ganatic marriage of King George.
When the Duke of Clarence died he
was betrothed to the Princess Victoria
Mary of Teck. One year after his
brothers. death Georges betrothal to
the princess was announced. and he
married her on July 6, 1893
Prince George has four children--the
Princes Edward and Albert. Princess
Victoria and Prince Henry. Prince Ed
ward. the eldest. who Is formally In
vested s Prince of Wales on July IL.
is seventeen years old.
King George. unlike his father. as
eends the throne in the prime OF man
hood, with the omens propitious for q
long and brilliant future, a grand
success or a colossal failure his. reign
may. BIO. with the now conditions OF
incalculable import; and the respon
Bibility that doyolves upon the sover-
egn to-dny crowned George the Fifth
of England, is that OF meeting tho con-
ditions with a firm front and with tact
His environments at the Beginning OF
his rule, are suspicious in the extreme
that HIS regin Will prove ono Of the
& brightest OF all the English Kings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
HIS FUTURE RICH
IN OPPORTUNITY.
CONTINUED from sixth Page,

lContinued from Sixth Page)
would lose the pomp and spiendor that
mad, 1t one of the brightest In Europe.
Such were the critical remarks
spread broadcast by those who caviled
at his accession. King George. how.
ever. paid but little attention to these
attacks. He sought only to become
acquainted with his duties The fol-
lies and foibles OF society meant moth.
ing to him: he brushed them aside
with a careless hand. but when the
members OF the former court OF Edward
presumed to take the liberties which
had made his fathers palace the abode
OF genial spirits, they found the new
tenant of the English throne stickler
for the formalities that go to make tho
court etiquette of England the most
Arm FOR the homage due a monarch. but
valued little the social amenities that
gloss over that homage with the salve
Of friendship.
Cautious consideration has marked
his attitude toward the great Issues OF
the day. Politically he has been a
nonentity. neither venturing to stand
for or against the measures that are
exciting the countryside House Of
Lords question, home. rule for ireland.
or the suffragette problem. His yeal
OF lSingshiD has brought no word OF
criticism or approval of the people'f
fights against prevailing Institutions
He has been content to straddle the.
political fence, presumably until time
and familiarity mature his knowledge
of political Great Britain, and his
studies reach their fruition in polit-
ical course in line with his mental ad-
judtca ton. Caution and taclturnity
have thus far stood forth as his pri-
NAL characteristics t5 u
His attitude toward his British sub
jects has been one OF attentive solicit
tude, yet coldly a1oof. George loves his
people and wants them to love him.
He wants to be popular, to be endeared
to his subjects. as was his father. One
thing George has done that Is in line
with the kind of life followed by his
father was the entering of his horses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
MUSICAL SERVICE
j AT WESTMINSTER
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.l

Continued from Sixth Page.)
composed for the coronation of George
IL. were all again utilized.
The principal novelty was Sir Fred
erlck Bridges "Homa ge" anthem, in
which the old Lutheran chorale, Elm
feste Burg was very prominent Sir
Edward Cigars setting OF the Offer
torium. 70 Hearken Thou" was also
DR.. Alcock'sS "sanotus": Sir Cha rles
Stanford's setting OF Gloria in Elk
celsis." and Sir Hubert Parry's festal
''Te 7Deum' were performed with great
success.
Soma striking hymns were specially
composed for the occasion, including
the Bishop of Durham's "IIoi the King
In State and Splendor." set to music
by Sir Frederick Bridge and Canon
Anglers 20, God. Who In the Days Of
Old. set to music by Sir Walter Par
raft.
Another feature Of the service was
the sa1utinG OF the King and Queen
by the boys OF Westminster School,
who again claimed the privilege OF
greeting their sovereigns as they en-
tered the Abbey with the acclamati on,
''Viyat Rex Georgius! Vivat Reginia
Martial"
At the conclusion of the service the
national anthem was sung with an ad-
ditional verse written by Mar
tin S. Skeffington, and the march
played as Their MaJesties left the Abb
hey was specially composed by Sir
Edward Elgar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23

ured prominently In social functions.
there.
that he had fallen in love with and
married the daughter OF an officer Of
hign rank in the navy It was In 1892
that the Duke of Clarence's death put
George In line for the throne Under
the laws Of England, no person in the
direct line of succession may contract
marriage without thes consent OF
King and Parliament. The runor OF
tho morganatic marriage was so per-
sistent at time that Prince Georges
father. then Prince OF Wales. caused II
to be officially denied. HI.
|. d Edward F. Myliug. q an American
newspaper man, is now serving year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Moving Pictures

london, June 22-The moving pie
turc men were n feature of the day,
being everywhere actively engaged
Z In swapping pictures OF the corona
ton scenes, to be hastily developed
and sent off to America by the inst
est ship. Representatives OF all the
leading aim producers in the world
rurchaecd space along the route of
the procession, and had their ma
chimes set mp. Each camera opera
tor was attended by nm assistant,
who conveyed the undevcloped flfn,
by automobile to headquarters.
& Moving picture theatres I'm London
aud Paris Will reproduce the pie
lures OF the procession Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
Crowns Of Solid Gold.

The crown placed ON King
GeorEe's head Is. of solid gold. stud-.
ded with precious stones OF inesti-,
mnble value, including 5000 tiia-
monds, 800 pearls and hundreds OF
rubies, emeraids and saDphires, The
Queen's crown 'containp the famous
iSoh-i-Noor diamond, with It's Leg
end OF bringing good luck. 4, :l 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-23
King GeorgeV..

IA King. George ". crowned yester-
day with impressive ceremonies In
Westminster Abbey, is The sixth
ruler OF the House OF Hanover, son
of the late King Edward VII. md
grandson OF Queen Victoria. He 10
forty-six years old this month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
IRON GRASP WILL
RULE IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l9-The
court Influences are mobillzing to control
the government that shall succeed that
Of the late Premier Stolypin, The i'm
preston prevails that the tenure of office
OF NJ. Kokovsoff. the acting premier viii
be temporary. The Nationalists fear they
would be set aside II Eokovsoff remained
at the head Of the ministry. Several min
listers are out Of harmony with the act =
ing premier and accordingly there are
numberless candidates FOR cabinet posts
which are likely TO he vacated.
NJ. koRovson Is generally respected as
enlightened on foreign and financial mat
ters and as straightforward conserva-
tive In home politics. The phrase IT Is
time TO wind UP the Nationalistic anma-
tion and inauguratc conciliaUou," is at
trihutcd 10 him. There Is much specu-
lation as 10 whether more liberal or A
more reactionary policy Will he adopted.
The Nevoe Nrcmya today says:
The now chapter In the history of
Russia commences with the death of
Stolypin. Socialism and Judaism must be
taken In Iron grasp"
The Rech considers that Stolypin was
big In individuality. but a political bank
rupt. and that he has lett the country
an enormous task as a political legacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MAN THOUGHT DEAD
FREED FROM PRISON
Returns to Old Home but His
Mother Refuses TO See
Him.

NILES. Mich. Sept. l9-Gcorcc Al
fred kimmel, believed by relatives to have
been dead for thirteen years. arrived al
his old home here from the pcnitentiary
at Auburn, y. Y. late today, and was
Identified by dozens ut former friends
and associates.
Among those who identified Klmmcl
was his cousin, Mrs. Harry j.. Fox who
opened her home 10 tho wandorcr ANA
held q reception for his strange return.
In spite Of his Identification, however.
and his acceptance by other relatives. his
mother Mrs. Stella kimmcl refused 90
sec h'm tonight. Seven years after his
disappearance In 1898. his mother insti =
tuied suit in the ST Louis courts 10 Sc
cure the insurance which she held on his
life. a jury returned verdict in her
favor and declared kinmcl TO bc legally
dead I-pon this verdict ono company
paid Mrs. IIimmcl on "A $4,000 policy.
Another company which carried $50. =
400 policy on I<immcl. however. fought
tho claim and carried the matter 10
higher courts. Meanwhile this company
directed country search for Kim
mel and finally announced Ia the court
that Kimmol was AT Auburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
POWDER TRUST Is
SUED BY COMPANY

TRENTON, \. J.. Sept. 19-The Buck
eve Powder company, which formerly
manufactured powder at Peoria, Ill,
today brought suit in the United States
circuit court here for S5,000O00 dam
ages against the l.. I. Dupont-Dene-
mours Powder company and number
of its subsidiary concerns which are ia
miliarly referred to as the powder
trust
The Buckeye company claims that its
business has been injured by the prac-
tees of the so called powder trust and
places its actual damages at 81, l,ll9.e57,
and also asks for 100000 punitive dam
ages.
Plaintiff again asks that these dam
ages be multiplied by three, as author
ized under the Sherman act.
The bill of particulars filed by the
Buckeye company sets out IN detail the
circumstances under which it rs claimed
the Buckeye company suffered as re-
suit of the practices of the Dupont con
Gem, which practices, it is charged,
we're in direct violation of the Sherman
antitrust law.
The so-callcd Power trust was ordered
to he dissolved In decision handed down
IN Philadelphia by the United states cir
cult court last juno. The suit TO dis
solve the so-callcd trust brought by
the federal government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
MOROCCAN CRISIS
NEARS settlement
France Believes With Ger.
many That Long Uncer-
tainty Is Almost Over,

rAEtS. Sept la--Thc long ncriod OF
national anxiety attendant on the Moroc-
can negotiations is drawing towards a
satisfsc,crv conclusion. The Frcnch peo-
plc have been slow I'm accepting the op-
tlmism that has prevailed i'm Berlin fo'
several davs and it was only TODAY. af-
ter semi-offlcinl communication to the
press, based on E;mbassador Cambon's
Geographic report Of his interview With
the German foreign minister YESTERDAY.
that sufficient reasons appeared for the
conviction that The six months uncer-
tsintN is nearing an end.
\ second scmi-official communication
tonight saws that. although the uucs-
tioD of the economic interests OF Ger
many in Morocco appears 10 be on the
eve OF settlement. there remain other dis
puted polnis siill 10 nc settled. Among
those arc thc questions relating To con
sular courts and n system whereby the
legations and ccnsulatcs take certain na =
uNes under their protection. France de-
siros that Germany shall accept IN prin-
ciDle The eventual abrogation of the con-
rcntion of Madrid concerning the oucs-
ton OF jurisdiction in Morocco. and that
Germany shall not undertake To increase
the number Of her proteEcs while await
ing such abroGation.
Tho French. particularly tho business
world. have become weary OF the daily
aEltations and the confusing reports OF
what was likely 10 happen. II is the
most serious controversy France has had
With Germany since 1870. and the unity
Of tho people, the iirmncss and tenacitY
Of tho government toward foTmida bic
ncighbor with Great Britain ALWAYS as
friend in tho background is regarded
by foreign observers as worth tho strain
and Worry that have been undergone
erallv considered. has been greatly
strengthened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Women at Newport
Discard Face Powder

During my summer S stay at New.
port, writes Mae Martyn. ~ was
greatly interested in The unusually
charming compilations Of the women. I
soon found that these fortunate posses
sors of perfect compilations no longer
use powder, since il clogs M the skin
pores and causes biackhesds. wrinkles.
etc. Instead they use lotion. made bv
Idissolving 1 ounces of spurmax in either
llpint hot water or Y a.pint witch ba-
zel, adding . tesspoonfuls glycerine.
Where witch hazel is used the lotion
dries more quickly.
"This splendid lotion clears and
whitens the skin. making i, smooth. soft
and velvcty II removes that shiny.
sallow look and does not show or rub
OF like powder. II is far superior TO
face powder, aud permanent skin
Ibeautifier.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
SOUGHT BY WOMEN
Has Many Callers at His BoS-
ton Hotel and IS Quite
Embarrassed.
SnecIal 10 The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. l9.-Archlbald
Roosevelt son OF Colonel Roosevelt OF the
rough riders. received so many messages
from various women AT the Hotel Jeno%
yesterday that he was forced 10 take ref
uEe in the statement that he WAS mot
in despite the fact that he spent the
entire afternoon in his room.
Almost twenty-tour hours elapsed after
young RooSevclt's arrival before the del
ugc OF female curiosity seekers hogan.
Whether II was the magic OF his person
allty or the rcnown attaching To his faith
er's name. is not known. but a bell boy
in the hotel Is authority for the statement
hat he had tho busy day Of the season
thus far. carrying handsomely engraved
cards 10 the Roosevelt apartment. The
most OF tho women who sent their cards
10 young Roosevelt were young and pretty
but some OF them appeared 10 have passed
the first blush of youth.
My back is tired from carrying up
cards this afternoon declared tho young
man Of buttons who had been travelling
up and down In the elevator all the af-
tcrnoon. Then hc went on. Sure Mr..
Roosevelt, must be a very popular young
man. for il seems To me that about all
the women in Boston have tried TO get
az him this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
WARRINGTON wlLL FACE CHARGES
Attorney VIII Return to Answer Contempt
Indictment

Los ANGELES. Sept l9.-On his mr.
rival from Fresno today Clarence Dar-
row. chief counsel for the McNamara de-
fense tclegraphed 10 Attorney j. J.. l1ar-
rincton 90 return here from san Fran
cisco and submit 10 arres, under The
warrant charging contempt Of court is
sued for him yesterday by the district at
torr"v
There is nothing to this charge against
Harrington" said barrow lie never
offered Mrs. lrgersoll or her husband
5000. Wc do not want tho woman az
n witness In the case. and II she test
Iies for the prosecution We can disprove
her testimony Therefore. why should
Harrington seek To influence her.?
Harrington II /. said. will arrive TO-
morrow and will Immediately be arrested.
Darrow. n was learned. won't To Fresno
70 have q last conference with Samuel
Gompers president Of the American Fed :
Grafton Of Labor. regarding the raising
OF funds to finance the defense of the
McNamdrn brothers.
According 10 Darrow, less than sl0r.
00o has been contributed so FAR 10 the
defense fund. and az least 100000 or
,ributiou or assessment upon labor unions.
he said. will have 10 he devised nt once.
narrov stated that the defense had
been hamper"d hy lack of money from
the very beginning % the cas-" The
large territory 80 be covered i'm preparing
the defcusc he said. made large funds
neceSSary Tic declared that stories of
large contributions To the defense were
moonshine
T.rcompte Davis. one Of Darrows as
sociatos said the charge that the de-
Tense had offered money 20 any OF the
states witnesses was unqualifiadlr false.
We havc just as much right, al
though We have not had SO much time.
he asserted. TO question witnesses AS
the prosecution has and VIC intend TO
a =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-20
Of
RATES IS DIFFICULT
Freight Men Work for Seven
Weeks Without End of
Task in Sight.

Rcadiustment al western freight rates
TO conform To the order Of the interstate
commerce commission under the ruling
in the salt Lake Reno and Spokane rate
case Is ono Of The biggest Jobs that west
cru freight mon have ever undertaken
Tho conference on the rcadiustmcnt Of
tho rates has been in progress In Chit
cago for over seven weeks and 1t Is not
near close II Is serious question
whether or not tho railroad cop1panics Z
affected by the change In rates Will be
able To III. their new rates with the In
tcrState commerce commission on October
l5. The rate should go into cffect on
November II and the railroads must HE
their new schedule at least thirty days
before II goes into effect.
j. \, Reeves, general freight agent for
the Oregon Short Line who returned
weeks session with the freight agents
OF the western roads affected by the
ruling Of the commission. stated last
night that the lob OF rcadiustinG the
rates was OF such magnitude that II was
almost impossible TO tell when the roads
could get through with il. There is 4
new rate To be made ON nearly 900 com
moditics To Salt Lake. another rate 10
DC figured out for Reno and stlll another
for Spokane. 10 say nothing of the Vart-
ons rates that must he hsured out for
other points. "Aftcr q seven week con-
ference feel safe in saving that there
has never been such a meeting OF freight
men to discuss freight rates In the his
tory Of railroadinR in this country said
Mr. Reeves last night. For weeks We
have worked night and d8v 20 try and
get tho new rates ready for the commiS-
sion. but tho work is SO great that there
is still a question II VIC will have the trsf
ac sheets ready 10 submit 10 the COM
mission on the date named. Ii We can
not get them ready we VIII simply have
TO ask for an extension Of time. VIC
hope that we will not have 10 do this.
bu, We may.