davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27
urvea OUT OF WORK

The busiest little things ever maoe
are DR.. Kings New Life PMS s'e.s
I'm IS sugarcoated glooule o.
hsa,,h mat changes weakness INTO
strength. languor into energy DrAln'
49, into mental power; curing con
s,sna,iop. headache. chills, dyspepsia
ma,srla. Only CSC at Brown & Co.
mA''''- DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27
To Trade for ChiCkaSha
Property

SO Acres Of fine fruit land miles
from r. r. town in southern Missouri
near the line Of Fnlton county Ar
Kansas. nice spring on land. inquire
81 room over Eagle Mere Phone
@ -. io.25.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27

The best plaster. A piece Of flan-
mel dampened with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bound on over the af-
fected parts Is superior to plaster
and costs only one tenth as much.
For sale by all dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27

Lame back is one OF the most con.
mon forms Of muscular rheumatism
A few applications Of chamberlain's
Eminent viii give relief. For sale
BY all dealers. d6w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27
Sweet tider

have sweet cider ior sale on OK
lahoma Central tracks at ~ao'ssa,s
~ retail. also a fresh car load q aP-
pies nvrtI
io.l7.dtt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27
4@%&4 80
: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Complied BY the oFady County
Abstract Company. ios
Nnr.h Third asreaA

> , . > . . . . . = >
r. r. johnson and VT to John
Knipplemelr 10 II. si5o0 lots g..
and 4. Sec. 24-101S.
Theophllus Garrard Price to T. T.
Johnson s-25-i1., $500. Lot blk 26
Minco.
f. c. EngIehart and VT to Charles
Inglehart i0-25-il. $1,000 Lots 1 and
0 eea = AZ 90 afsura
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27
Sam Cole. Ross Barnes
City Barber Shop
For First Class Work.
li9 50. Srd st.
Barnes Still Repairs TyPewriter'

Ladies' coats from $500 to $4,000
Edwards Moore d. G. co. r.
our line Of W. t. Douglas union
made shoes for men and boys now in,
the most up to date shoes on the
market See our X. X. last in tan.
Jackman & Lemon. lo-26-4t
The National Protective Legion win
meet tonight at the hall All Of the
members are urged to be present
The attendance contest viii begin to-
night
German Velour coats at Edwards
Moore D. g. co. 1t.
Mrs B. NJ. Palmer and daughter
Miss Essie Linn. left this morning for
Mayfield, KY. where she was called
BY the serious illness Of her brother,
4. ]. Carter. Mrs. Palmer received
a message OF her brothers Illness
last night and left this morning
Large shipment Of ladies coats and
suits. Edwards-Moore D. G. Co. It
Attorney Arrian Melton is spending
today in Alex on legal business.
Ladies' coats from $500 10 $4,000.
Edwards Moore ID. G. co. IT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27

Won are not experimenting on
vonrself when you take Chamber
ia,n's cough Remedy for cold as
that preparation has won its great
senu,ation and extensive sale by It's
eamarkable cures Of colds, and can
aiuavs be depended upon. 1t is
eonally valuable for adults and chill
dren and may be given to young chill
dren with implicit confidence as /
contains no harmful drug. Sold by
an dealers. az"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27
Notice Of Removal

f,urFett & Stacy Land and loan co.
have moved their real estate and
loan office from the Randolph build
,pr on south Third street to the
Farmers state bank building on the
ground floor, just in the rear Of the
s..t 1O-l7-12td 2t-w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27

N. E. Bunnell returned last night
from Hugo where he organized a
lodge Of Knights Of the Maccabees
with 80 charter members. carrying
protection to the amount Of sso.ooo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27

Ladies' coats from $500 to $4,000
Edwards-Moore D. G. CO. IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27

German Velour coats at Edwards.
Moore d. G. Co. IT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-27

Ladies' coats from $500 10 $4,000.
Edwards-Moore d. G. co. IT,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

prepare plan to introduce the
initiative and referendum for the
election of officers and. making
constitutional changes is regard
edas a distant victory for the rad
ieals.
For years the federation has
advocated the direct election and
legislation for other folks and
studiously avoided practicing
what it preached.
When the initiative and refer
endum is adopted the rank and
file. will take a deeper interest in
union affairs. At present the A.
F.of L. occupies a position some
what similar to that of the United
States congress and the member
ship of affiliated unions have no
voice in shaping policies except
through representation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22
YOUNG TURKS FAILURE

The Young Turks have made
a mess of it, and the probability
is that old Abdul Hamid, whom
they kicked off the throne, is
laughing in his ample sleeve. But
Turkey isn't laughing-sh is
mad clear through at the import
ance of her government in Tri-
poll, and something new is about
due at Constantinople.
1t is likely to be the rise of,the
military party and, perhaps, the
enthronement of the prince i'm
perial in place of the present
weakling. The prince is said to
be "a man of energy" and, with
a magnificent army behind him,
he might be able to make Tur-
keys last stand something heroic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22
LABOR FEDERATION FLOODED WITH CALLS FOR
ORGANIZERS-BIG YEAR AHEAD FOR UNIONS

By Max Hayes.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22.-The
American Federation of Labor,
during the past few days, has
mapped out comprehensive or
ganization campaign that will in
Glide many branches of trade.
Committees have been consid-
ering many calls from interna
tional state and local central
unions for cooperation to make
assaults upon the citadels of non
unionism, and the machinery of
the federation will move more
rapidly than ever before to COM
bine the workers.
At least sixty resolutions on
the subject of organization alone
have been or will be dealt with in
this convention and the incoming
executive council will be busy for
months to come to assign organ
izers in many states and districts.
This great food of demands
and appeals for organization has
been produced by the bitter at
tacks of the open shoppers
against the unions. The outlook
is that the gains in membership
during the coming II months will
be greatest than in any year in
union labor history.
1t is felt on all sides that the
great strikes during the past year
in which nearly $5,000,0O0 was
spent, were but the forebodings
of more severe storms to. come,
and everybody favors putting the
L
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Cos Cob Nature Notes

A New Ycrk paper prints a story
about ghosts being seen by Greenwich
policemen. Ghosts are mysterious
things. but personally We never saw
one. II they have any money. they are
liable to he taken up and fined in the
Borough Court. There is plenty OF mys-
terry about our Police Department lust
as there Is in the metropolis. This il
not to imply that 1t is only the ghost
Of one.
The careless sign painter has substi-
tuted II for 90 as the first letter IN
the first word on the sign In from, n,
our newest hotel. 1t Is very hard TO get
artists to spell correctly.
Roses and h~oneysuckle are in bloom
and the night air bars a scent OF para.
disc.
The young roi ms are hopping abou,
! pulling early worms on their own ao.
count.
, One of our citizens has put A s,pr
reading Private Property on hi,
cherry tree. This makes the birds an,
the boys laugh.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
She potteth for him to PROPOSE.

Lo hw many years htl her mind been at the altar and her trousscdn
finished unto the last stitch before the LOVEIDEA hath penetrated the
thick layers OF resistance tohich cover the masculine brdinf
For, even IS a mother uaieth for an infant to cut its teeth and oroC its
hair so must q woman uMt for q man to cut through his e0ohsm and 0row
his lore
And hoc many matdens haze been kept "uaitn0 at the church" ,ohile
the orchestra played and the minister certified and the guests tttered-dnd
the BRIDEGROOM fingered to tortty himself Wtth lust one more"
Verify, verify oil the days Of her life a Wte shall WAIT for her husband
to arise In the morning and to come home at night.
Yea, she shall .att for oil things from breakfast and the morning kiss
unto the insurance money and the final blessing; from the morning news-
paper unto the nightly Grouse.
And no LIVING man Ca yer on time for dinner. Behold. this is the
CURSE uhich hath been sent upon ~, the Daughters of Ee. for that our
Mother took the INITIA TIVE, phich Is MANS prerogdttue, that all the
dvs OF or lives Toe shall be his LadiesinUaning! Selah!
The evening world., 1911-06-21
OUR OLD FRIEND OSLER.

ING GEORGES lavish bestowal Of titles to mark
his coronation is a matter Of no concern to New
York. 1t is true it will be troublesome to recall
the former Lord Rosebery under the title of Mid
lothian, but we will not have to recall him often,
unless he changes his habits. Our interest in
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Notes From the World of Science.

and st. Petersburg recently Wa eStAb.
lished.
The value Of the Rand gold industry
in South Africa Is estimated at half .
million dollars a day.
The use OF muslin IN dairy windows
instead OF glass Is said TO lessen the
danger from disease germs.
The United States has eighty-sSven
telephones for each 1000 residents.
Cars or some small railways IN CHINA.
where the wine Is dependable. are 1T
ted with sails for propulsion.-ChioaSo
Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
THE CARNIVAL OF MUSIC.

18th the weeks carnival Of music that is TO begin
next Sunday, Madison Square Garden will be put
to use that will renew regret over its coming
destruction. The festival will be one Of excep-
tionsl value and interest. 1t will provide the pub
lie with the best possible music at the lowest
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Chinaman's Sign Puzzle.

Here Is a puzzle from The Woman,
Home Companion. A Chlnaman dis
played In his laundry this sign;
g collars. 7 cuffs there be,
In cents we charge you 80;
7 collars and 8 cufrs to dc,
The charge Il only 81;
The work 10 good and u~p-to-date,
30 ngurs out In cents the rata
The evening world., 1911-06-21

A y average woman requires but
n nine-tenths as much nourishment
4 \ as an average man.
The tallest and the shortest people OF
Europe, the Norwegians and the Laps,
live side by side.
Most spiders have eight eyes, a few
species having but six.
American vapor gas street lamps are
being tried out in Jerusalem.
Sandstone will absorb a gallon or
more OF water to the cubic foot of rock.
Telephone service between London
The evening world., 1911-06-21

Post road the otner Jay,
- which appears TO be true. as
the t~horoughfare is worse than ever and
there seems to be even less doing than
formerly.
A telephone Is to be put in the depot
30 that can say come ana
get us to Frank Ferris or others when
II Is wet. A few OF our citizens will pay
for II, thus helping ,ir. Mellen out some
more on top OF the Ave cents We pay
him extra 10 go TO the city and the
same back, besides walking half a mile
10 the subway. the latter being Mr.. Van
der3ilt's fault.
The queer thing at Hartford called the
Legislature has killed the Public Util-
flies bill, which was planned 10 have
somebody look after the gas companies,
the electric light men. the water com
pany and tho railroads. instead OF
their running US. r. Jay. Jim and
Charles d. Burnes, who was kept In Of
hce by Johnny Maher, were all present
and participating In the obsequies, Po'
iiticaily Horseneck is as Potential al
Hartford.
Two years ago one OF the pair Of biz
cottonwoods In front OF Miss Lanes OF
Sinaway road was cut down TO let IL
more sunshine. The survivor did no
seem to notice It until this year. but nov
It Is shedding such showers of seed
zach In Its cottony flament. as TO make
the whole neighborhood look as II snov
N.-- x-l. a. .- 1850.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
AN APPEAL TO GERMANY.

1921 ROM the National German American Alliance an
Is !; :; !: :: :: !: =; !; !: !: :: :: !: !: !: !: !: !: :: !: :: :: !: 6: !: !: !: !: =: !: !: :: :: !: !: !; {: 6 =: !: Z: !; !: !:
[[r appeal has been sent to the people Of Germany
asking their aid in an effort to induce the Impe-
vkJGS U rial Government to adopt the peace and arbitration
MN proposals now under consideration at Washington.
MMHT 1t is the wish Of the petitioners that popular SEN
timent in Germany will go strongly declare itself
on the side Of peace that the Government, il il accepts the treaty
offered by President Taft, will feel that it has the support Of the great
mass Of the German people.
This Involvement Of the arbitration proposals is the more graft
flying because certain German and Irish clubs have declared q de-
termined antagonism to the policy, and because the German Gov
eminent has not shown any eagerness to join with other governments
in promoting it.
The proposed treaties re essentially American in every re-
spect. They are the outcome Of American initiative, American as
piration, American diplomacy and American influence. They will
tend to augment the prestige Of the American Republic by advancing
the welfare Of the world. They, therefore, merit the support Of
all Americans, whether native II adopted. And Germany should
stand in.
The evening world., 1911-06-21

~1sSSS THE ST0RY 3
EgslsE 800
SS@@ ALBERT RAYS0N TTRHUNe ~O
Copyright ioiim rhs Pres Pubhhhns D. Chs lev xh wonA.
No. 5-The Peers and Their Strange 'Rfehfs."
bulk Of the coronatons spectators will be the Peers and their
wives. Big as is Westminster Abbey, the greater part Of is vest
seating space will be taken up by these disntares.
. ALBERT RAXSoN TERHuNe \

wives. Big a Is Westminster Abbey, the greater part Of is vest
seating space will be taken up by these dignitaries.
- Their only share in the proceedings is to shout God Save the
king!" to put o their coronets at a certain point in the ceremony and
Ia few OF them to go through the form OF doing homage to the monarch.
The highest peer OF the realm, next to the royal family, Is the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury, who does the actual browning Of the King. The
Bishops also rank as peers. The rest Of the peerase Is made up Of Dukes
Marquiscs. Eans. Vscounts and Barons twho ran in the order named):
In olden times the peerage wal formed Of men who had done the King or
his ancestors some great service. and who we're rewarded by q gift Of wide
estates and a title. Some were gallant warriors. som we're willy states
men; others had managed to win royal favor in less creditabe ways
(Nowadays high services to tho State ire still rewarded frequently By "se
walton to the peerageC
Peers were bound 10 aid the Nns in his wars n to sand between hin and
danger both 1t home and abroad They also formed he highest body u ~.
makers in the land. In recognition Of their rnk cerain privileges wGs granted
to them Many Of chese privileges. along with the 4.
= 60. ~ - cent titles have been passed OF to ther descendants Of
he present lay. To dweers In a ad Ike our tMt II
v"es lot saidhd with a mass of d-dne traditions n Gus
The evening world., 1911-06-21

WITH mIniver. theIr ranks arc denUteu by t6 II
OF ermine rows. The robes are to be worn owe
court dress or uniforms. They wear the same n
OF caps as do their wives. The coronets (of silve
are graded like those Of tho peeresses and ma,
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Costumes for
the Coronation.

no Jewels
thu crown is placed on III Queens head the peeressesd dor tn coronets they ~
been holding in their laps That is practically all they arc required to o. Yst
for this ceremony they have gone to tremendous expense an been maams
tedious preparation for months Family gems ave- been reset furbsh>d "
for the peeresses Details of costume other than the regulation outer oos-And
a score Of other important matters have engrossed their whole time and thought
ever since log before the LAY when the received the Letter Of unnnons
bidding then cn excuses set part) to be in attendance at the coronation.
r thu majority OF the peerage a coronation Is the event OF a nferme DH
ing a long reign like Queen vctoras or that of George III hundreds Of peers
and peeresses are born, live and die without being called upon to tax art IN
such a fncio
The evening world., 1911-06-21
Some Odd
Privileges.

are n or two of them:
A peer annot be arrested MOI outawed In q civil action His person cannot
be attached. lie is exempt from jury duty. Ho MAJ sit with covered head In
a court of justice.
Important as are the peers and their wives the pecresses. they ARE little better
as to comfort Space &C, during the coronation service tina does q bleachm crowd
at a ball game. Only a ceraina moun of room about sixteen nches) is allowed for
damned tightly between tw peercsss who aref former music hall singers or
actresses of doubtful antecedents-an three sitting o. equal terns u rank
and of crowded discomfort.
No Broadway chorus was ever forced to pay so mucha attention 10 matters Of
as are the peeresses. Zach detail of dress is rGdy SGT 10y BY ancient
rule and n me is above Ito depart IN AM from tina rule. Every stitch
of the coronation outnts mus, fri instance be of British manufacture The coro-
nets, according to the wearers rank, cost from $50 to $40 each. Tho robe OF .
Baroness must 10 Of crimson velvet whose ape is "furred with miniver pure"
With two row u ermnc. The robe is edged with . twoinch band Of mtntvG.
Tho train must lie Just thrty+ax inches on the ground. The Baronesss ooronst
is a circle on which are six silver balls
The mantle Of Vlscountess is like hat Of Q Baroness except that thNs We
two an a half row OF ermtnei instead OF W Ind the train 10 fortyhvs inches
long The coronet las sxteens silver balls. A Countnss robe differs from Q Wis
countcsss in having three row II ermne. a threei inch edsng Of minivs, a
train fryfouri inches long IN d n coronet with eight silver balls raised upon
points. with mall strawberry leaves between above the RIM"
A Marchioness has hre and n half row of ermine . fourinc miniver
edEng, a sixty three Inch train and a coonet with four silver balls alternating
with four strawberry leaves A Duchess la her robe embossed with Jour rows
Of ermtne. a fveinch cdgng and a sxfoot train Her coronet carries eight
strawberry leaves. All peeesses are to wear crimson velvet tassened with
gold n tuned up With ermine.
The peers wear similar robs OF crimson velvet ernine trimmed and edged
with miniver: their ranks are denoted by me number
The evening world., 1911-06-21

say state Highwayman
Macdonald visited the scene
OF his devastations on the
Post road the other day.
which appears TO be true. as
The evening world., 1911-06-21

Ve sUOJeCV, VHercIUre, VII d maTHy u t0 te
elevation of DR.. Oser to the rank of baronet. It is another proof
that a prophet never knows what is going to happen to him.
When the doctor in gentle jest proclaimed that a man is useless
at sixty and should be put into the discard, he certainly did not fore
see that he would have a baronet's wreath bestowed upon him after
passing the age he had fixed as the limit of human usefulness. But
he who in his prime and exuberance Of life was only Professor Bill has
now in the decrepitudes of the sixties become Sir William, and the
title descends from generation to generation as evidence that there
was once an OAer that was favored by a King.
The next time the learned gentleman and genial scientist makes
an after dinner speech, it will be up to him to maintain the
thesis that no man can be either truly happy or really useful unit
TO congratulate him.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
The May Manton Fashions

HE peasant waist
made with Q
yoke 10 one OF the
latest developments OF
that model. This one
also includes slightly
bell sleeves. In this
case It 10 trimmed ut
the centre front
and worn with =
skirt that gives
the continuous Nnc.
But the trimming can
be omitted and the
blouse left plain. and
1t can be finished at
tho natural in place Of
the high waist line.
When It IL added that
II can be made with
or without the lining,
its adaptability to
many materials will b
realized.
The blouse u made
in one piece with only
under-arn and sleeve
seams. It u Joined
TO tho yoke. M I'm
ing 10 made IN French
style with seams TO
the shoulders and In
cludes under sleeves.
The quantity of ma
ter1al required for the
medium size - ~
yards 81. ~ yards SO
or ~ Inches vide,
with y yard Of ALL
over lace IS inches
wide. ga yards of lace
banding and 81 yards
of edging to trim al
illustrated.
Pattern No. 7O40 u
cut In sizes for q "a,
SO. 3S, 40 and ~ inch
bust measure,
The evening world., 1911-06-21

possible prices. i thodsahd5 VINO KNOW ntte OF
the higher attainments Of music it will be an education. To others
1t will be a Joy recreatve alike both Of soul and sense.
No better use could be made of the big Garden while we still
have it. OF all arts, music is the most elevating in Its influences and
the most comprehensive in it's appeal. 1t provides merriment for
childhood, joy for youth, inspiration for maturity and consolation
for old age. And to every degree Of native intelligence or acquired
culture it has a special charm and a particular delight.
That the festival will be we'll attended appears to be already
assured by the eager inquiries made for seats and for information as
to the programmes for the different nights. The arrangements prom
Use also a genuine qualification to all who attend, no matter on what
night. 1t will set, perhaps, q standard that will prompt to emula-
ton to like festivals in other cities and in other summers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-02

market
stands il
No nsd waste time 9g that point
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
Veteran Painter stiII at Work

b. w. Leader. r. A. England's IA.
nous painter of landscapes. has, at the
age Of eighty, put the finishing touches
to three pictures by which he will be
represented this year at the Academy.
His February Fill Dyke" is one of his
best-known works. Leaders father
was a painter of some merit. and the
son inherited strong artistic nature.
During his early life he was. by force
of financial circumstances, compelled
to paint the kind of pictures the public
liked. "Many's the time" he states,
Il have wished | could destroy a mum.
Der of those early pot-boilers." His
first picture was exhibited at the
Royal Academy about sixty years ago.
He has many pleasant memories Of
Constable and Millais. AS may be ex-
pected. Mr.. Leader is a fierce oppo-
nent of the PostImpressionists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-05
HIS WIFe's VERDICT.

Mr.. Sidener had made his frst pub
iic speech. His subject was good
the iniquities Of Industrial economy
and he hoped his treatment had been
adequate. He was not sure. He waited
for his wife's verdict. but she was
strangely silent.
She had listened to him from the
gallery Of the town hall. and he had
half expected her to meet him at the
door afterward. and to say. as soon as
they were out Of hearing: "Oh. 1t
was simply great. Eddy!" But they
were half way home and she had said
nothing Of the kind.
WELL" he began awkwardly. when
he could bear 1t no longer. what did
you think Of my speech"
What you said was all right" she
answered. with guarded enthusiasm.
But It seemed to me that you didn't
make the most Of your opportunities"
Opportunities? repeated Mr.. Side
ner. What do you mean. Ehe?"
Why" Mrs. Sidener replied. you
had ever SO many chances to sit down
before you did."-London Answers