davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-09

every girl In New York" And II
wouldn't make any difference how mucn
you begged me to wish that your salary
might be raised. or the attention OF your
true love diverted from your false
friend. or your hair made curly or your
nose Strengthened. or the size OF your
mouth reduced. | would answer firmly:
mo, you will get the most divine
delight out Of . new, foolish. fussy,
marvellously becoming hat. A hat
II shall be-"
And the fairy godmother would fly
away uptown to leave the order. or
course she would have on a lovely hat
herself-else. what would be the use
OF being a fairy?
TRAGIC EVENT IN THE LIFE OF
A WORKING GIRL.
The most tragic divorce OF our day
is that between the hosts OF pretty
girl recruits In the army OF woT5!hS
women and the lovely garments they
make in factories or sell in shops Tor
other women to wear.
To weave pretty dreams Into 81 irish
lace collar. 20 strain pretty eyes over
its intricate flowers. then 10 sell II Tor
s1.75 to a retailer who gets SIS Tor IT,
or TO be the sea- week saleswoman VINO
handles all day the beautiful things that
she can never hope to wear, does NOT
lead one TO considering the problem OF
dress on 81 a week IN the most cheerful
spirit. Yet thousands OF girls In Ne"
York face this problem. Ma Oh theN'
indeed would consider 81 n week LOT
clothes a splendid allowance.
STORY OF TWO GIRLS WHO
LEARNED TO LIVE cHEAPlT.
Before telling just What can be had
for 81 in the way OF clothes WISH u
cite the case Of two factory girls who
seem to have solved the problem OF nv
Ing chsaply and comfortably In Ne"
York.
One Of these girls worked as a trim
NOR of millinery for three months Of
the year making 81 a week. Then foi
ak weeks she was employed In a READY
wear hat factory at $40. the busy
and dull reasons Of the trade sh'
Soliows caused alarming fluctuations II
h.r income. There were weeks whei
sha earned no none at all. But Sh'
managed throughout last year 10 pay
her share OF the expenses OF a TWO
room tenement apartment where sh'
and another girl kept house ana u
which they could and pd invite thei
friends, Here Is the monthly bulge
Of their little home:
Rent 'S4'''
Gas for heating and cookins.'''','' lS
Food Cor two at about s. a week. 700
So 3
TIL. Urls did their own laundry an'
this fact brought their weekly expense
20 less than 81 e~sch-s367 was the aver
z amount, they said
One objection raised by a woman IN
yest.yat tor TO the plan OF housekeepinI
by working Girls IS that the girls al
'sa.n.p' on their food.
II girl takes hor lunch or diu-
usr outside she's ashamed TO spoId
less than fifteen or twenty-five
cents for her dinner. But In her
own home she'u eat q mouthful OF
1slIy and Q cracker and call II sup-
per. The money she saves that
way she puts on he: back.
PARTICULAR As TO HER UN
FORM WHEN ON DUTY.
There's TO doubt that the girl on til
Airing line 10 very particular as to he
uniforms. Once In a while she make
the mistake Of wearing her full-dres
rsSs!!a % work. su, ysnsral!y s1sa..nl
The evening world., 1912-02-09
FORM WHEN ON DUTY.

There's TO doubt that he girl on the
airing line 10 very particular as to her
uniforms. Once IN a while she makes
the mistake Of wearing her full-dress
ysgs.!a % work. but ysnsrally spsAx.ay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

IS NAMED

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug Indiana
Progresslyes in convention yesterday
nominated a fun state ticket, headed
by formed Senator Albert j Beveridge
as candidate for governor, and form.
er Congressman Frederick lands for
lieutenant governor elected six dele
gates at large to the national conyen.
tion at Chicago aud two electors at
large, and adopted a platform advo-
eating the initiative and referendum
and recall, direct election of United
States senators, woman's suffrage and
primary nomination Of all elective Off
eials The bull moose was adopted rs
the official emblem Of the party.
County option, unon which the reso-
luiiops committee threatened 20 split.
was approved in the final draft OF
the platform as the most practicable
means Of control Of the liquor traffic
until the initiative and referendum
should be made a part Of the state
organic law.
Reference by Mr. Beyeridge in MS
speech Of acceptance to the national
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt,
stirred the convention 10 wild enthus.
iasm The 1900 delegates climbed on
their chairs and shouted. Moose,
Moose" and waved banners. hats and
bandanas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

opinion that the three congressman
at large should be selected for the
different sections Of the state, taking
into consideration the qualifications
Of the candidates.
Mr. Echols will have a large fol-
lowing in this section Of the state, and
his friends are confident that he will
be one Of the three men nominated
in the primary next August Should
he be nominated he will, OF course,
be elected, and we believe that the
people OF this state would find in Bob
Echols man well worthy Of the
honor, as well as a man pre-eminent.
ly fitted to represent them in the ma
tional congress. He is one OF Okla
homa's leading Democrats and has
been in the forefront Of every battle
for Democratic supremacy and a
white mans government since state
hood.
A few things Bob Stands for:
Presidential preferential primary
Revision OF the tariff downward.
Election Of senators by direct vote.
Abolition of inferior federal judges.
Opposed to the Aldrich currency
scheme.
Opposed to any extravaganza in OFF,
flee
He will use his effort to block any
legislation that loots the public funds
and viii either kick out the blood suck
ers from public places or expose them
to the withering light of publicity.
He will see to it that a part of the
annual appropriation for irrigation be
spent in Oklahoma instead Of the de-
serts OF the west
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

Hon Joe p Thompson Of pauls Val
Icy ia billed to speak here today, but
up 70 the time Or going to press he
has not arrived He is a candidate on
the Democratic ticket FOR congress.
man a. large and IS making this tour
of the county in the interest Of his
candidacy, and whether he comes to-
day on not, he deserves the vote Of
This county and we hope he gets III
He ls paying US bis good money to
announce him and we shall do all we
can to gei him cleo ed. II a man does
not think enough Of this county to
come out here 10 ask our support or
AZ least run his announcement in our
paper, we dog-gone sure don't think
enough oi him to Vote for him Joe
Thompson has done both ana WI are
for him as big as a sheep Read hts
platform in this paper, and begin
right now roofing for Joe
Joe p Thompson for congressman
at large spoke in Tahlequah last
Wednesday ana those who heard him
were fayorably impressed and predict
he win make q strong race Table
quah Herald, June q 1912.
Senator Joe Thompson Of Pauls Val
ley former chairman Of the Demo
cratic state committee and recognig-
ed as one Of the big Democrats Of the
state, was In the city yesterday ana
today extending his acquaintance
among local Democrats lie is a can
didate for congressman at large and
he is large enough for the job
Senator Barefoot said, Il started out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02
PARMENTER WILL SPEAK
IN CHiCKAsiA FRIDAY

Hon B NJ parmenter Of Lawton
candidate for United States senator
on the Republican primary ticket, VIII
speak to the voters Of chiekasha on
Friday night Of this week Parmenter
is known as one Of the most eloquent
men IN Oklahoma He win have a
message for the voters and he knows
how TO deliver IT. Democrats, Repub.
licans and members Of the Bull
Moose party, are urged to come out
and hear him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02
ECHOLSFOR
CONGRESS

Senator Bob Echols. who is a can
didate for congressman at large. was
one Of the firm friends Of the Okla.
homa College for Women 10 the state
senate lie voted for the location OF
the school ia Chiekasha and gave his
strong support to every appropriation
asked FOR The college, working ln
hearty cooperation with the Grady
county senator and representatives On
these measures. His home paper
speaks Of Senator Echols as follows.
Senator Echols OF Elk City has an
nounced his candidacy for one Of tae
three congressman at large. Bob has
been a member Of the state senate
since statehood and has been on OF
the recognized leaders Of the body
During his first term he was chair
man Of judiciary committee No 4
which is ordinarily considered the
most important committee OF that
body, and now chairman Of commit
tee on congressional apportionment
and has been active in the support Of
long list Of the most important leg
islation that has been considered by
the legislature.
Senator Echols lives on the west
side Of the state and is one Of the
men making the race for congress who
Is big enough for the job 1t is our
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

Just before retiring the other night
we threw up our front window for a
view of the heavenly armament Out
Of the soft sAonce stole sweet voice
calling "Gladstonel Gladstonel' In
endearing tones. We went to bed in
considerable wonderment BY eve
ming of the following day our wife had
discovered that our new nextdoor
neighbor has a cat by that name.-Joe
Chapple's Newsletter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

with Thompson to introduce him here
but soon found that he knew aDoui
as many people as aid Senator
Thompson was one Of the best friends
Chickasha had IN the last Legislature
and he never failed to come to oui
rescue"
Mr. Thompson served four years
as chairman Of the state committee
leading his party to splendid victory
He IS recognized as one Of the leading
lawyers in Oklahoma and has a host
Of friends throughout the state.
Chickasha Express.
Hon. Joe B Thompson Of Pauls val
Icy was in the city Friday interview
Ing the voters relative to his nomina
ton as Democratic candidate for con
gresham at large. Mr., Thompson is
one Of the best known men in the
state in political circles He is q
member Of The state senate at pres
ent Mr. Thompson is a big, jolly fell
low and leaves the impression wher-
ever he goes as a man thoroughly com
petent to fill the responsible place for
which he aspires. elk City Record.
Senator Joe Thompson Of Pauls
Valley Is a candidate for congressman
al large Joe, as he is called by the
Democrats Of Oklahoma, has been
tried in many ways and never found
wanting AS chairman Of the Demo
cratic state committee, he made good
AS q state senator, his services were
of the best and should he be sent to
congress, he will do much good for
Oklahoma. Anadarko American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

Were are an medicines as merit
torlous as chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy the world would
be much better Off and The percentage
Of suffering greatly decreased. writes
Lindsay Scott Of Temple Ind. For
sale by al dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02
ACQuittal Of Woman Ex-
peCted
Continued from Page ors.l

threw all my weight and strength
against him, grabbed him around me
arms, hacked him over the bed AS
soon as his legs came in contact with
the bed he fell over backwards with
me on top Of him. was pushing. pull
ing and showing to Keep him from
shooting me when suddenly The pistol
went of and screamed and jumped
up.
He told me to stop screaming that
he was not hurt aud that the thing
for me to do was to get out OF the
house and leave the rest to him lie
made me kiss a Bible that would
never tell what had happened as ID
would disgrace us both forever.
Gentlemen, did not shoot alr.
Grace and he knows il; as God is my
judge, that he solumn truth"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02
WAsHlTA FARM BARGAIN.

! am going to sell at a sacrifice my
splendidly improved farm, miles
southwest of Norge, northwest quar-
ter section q, township 8, range 8
west; make offer Mrs. Norris Wig
glngton, 20S East Jefferson street, DaI.
las, Tex. 7-29-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02
WELCOME TO OUR LAUNDRY.

Did you ever visit a modern laun-
dry and have them explain their
methods and watch their different
machines in operation? It is interest
ing Our new shirt presses are in.
stalled now and they are doing per-
feet work, Come in and pay us a
visit and let us show you through the
entire plant We will be glad TO show
You through,
ROYAL LAUNDRY.
eGet the Royal Habit" 1921
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

A church in upper Broadway, New
York city, has made a play garden Of
It's ohurchyard, and invites the moth.
ers and children Of the neighborhood
to make themselves happy In Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02

Bring some eIenn white rags 70 ths
Express office At once. Highest sash
prIcs pald. 50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-02
AGENTS WANTED.

50 to 81 daily selling Now F,hr.
0feoma' 100 per cent profit. every
woman win buy Begin canvass at
o.. once Sample by express. 30 cents.
N1nes Broom Co. Elmira. ny
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
INhan Your Eyes Ned Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Snarting-Feels
Ifne-Acts Quickly. Try Il for Red, Weak,
trated Book IN each Package. Murine q
compounded by our Ocullsts-not q aPatent Ned.
icine"-but used in suecossful PhYliclana' Brac-
dee for many years. Nov dedicated 70 the Pub
ne has sold by Druggists at - ana Ee per Bottle.
Murine Eye ealve In Asepuc Tubes, &c and toc
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. chloaG
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Farr Is DIsEusted.

This so dissusted Mr.. Farr that he
decided q fielder's mitt was no imple-
ment for use at shortstop. Time was
called while he ran to the bench and re-
appeared wearlsg a catcher's nit the
size of a pillow. Shortstop stock i'm
mediately went up several points.
Pitcher Miler's peculiar delivery failed
to puzzle Arthur Rouse, the burly Rep
resentative of the Burlington, KY. dis
trict. He connected with one Of Mr..
MiIler's elusive offerings for a solid sin
gle to left. Webb scoring, going to sec
ond himself on the throw in. "Klon-
dixie George" White, OF Marietta, Ohio.
with cries OF go to Il. Klondike," CIV
en- by sundry high-browed Ohio newspa-
per correspondents in the stand, ringing
in his ears, shot a hot grounder to short.
Mr. Farr. plus catcher's NIT, got in
front Of the pellet. The NIT was effec-
tive, and a throw to third nipped Mr..
Rouse. who was caught red-hsnded try
iEg to make the red-light corner.
Three runs
The Republicans first was a short,
sweet story. REPRESENTATIVE Webb. who
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
-PhOtO by NIns.

finger under the 'ump's' nose. Farr
eventually struck out.
LAfferty reached first on Rauch's error,
scoring Beaman, and Miller was given q
base on balls. Anderson came through
with a timely wallop, scoring Root and
Laferty, and Anderson counted on Muir
rays error on Vreeland's slow hopper.
Halls, up for the second time during the
inning, singled. scoring Vreeland and go
ing TO second on a bad peg. Root scored
him with q single, and then stole second,
undermining Gene" Kinkead in the op-
Grafton. He also stole third, being left on
the sack when Garrison made a sensa-
tional catch Of Farr's foul. Score, 1s to Is.
Democrats Come Back.
The Democrats came back strong in
the fifth, scoring six runs, the last OF
which gave them victory.
Harrison started OF the round with .
single and ended It with double.
'KIondiks George" White, who replaced
himself and Edwards in center; Cravens,
Murray. and Kinkead also contributed
TO the hit column in this round. An er-
ror u Halls. a base on balls, two passed
balls, and a wild pitch completed the
slaughter. Score, p to ls
After regainfng the lead. the Demo-
Gratis were anxious to quit, the Repub-
licans insisted on getting their last
"raps" Singles by Lafferty and Miller
counted for one run. Score. n to DO
Finding they were unable TO overtake
the Democrats. the Republicans imms-
diately descended in a body on Manager
Reilly, demanding that seven innings
be played. This scheme fell through,
and q tired lot OF legislators finally
piked home after what Representative
Mcclure declared was the greatest fun
we have had this session
The Democrats were weary but happy
last night. They not only vanqulshed
their old rivals on the ball field. but they
declare the victory is an omen Of good
luck In the coming elections. Wen
clean up for 'em then, too" they assert.
Representative Rauch was forced to re-
tire under ire in the fourth, his foot he
ing so sore that he couldn't pick up the
ball Big Chief Carter, OF Oklahoma,
replaced him, and was relegated to left
field in the finaI stanEa. after his exhibi-
tion in the fourth. when he held the ball
while a man stole two bases, the same
trick pulled by sid Anderson in the
second. In that inning Kinkead went
from hrst to third while Anderson was
arguing over a strike with Shorty
Hughes.
A Fection OF the Marine Band furnished
music during the festivities. This Is the
way Il looks In figures:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Tide Table.

TodEy-HiEh tide. 2sl5 q N. and 80 p m. low
tide ga a. m. and sS5 y m.
To-morroW-HiEh tide. $50 q m and iaO p N
low tide N5l a N. and O:55 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william L. Muir z. and Gesine L. JurErnsen, =,
both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. william !. MeKsnney.
Charles A. sulEberger il, Oi Cspttol Hsishts M.
and Anna OMAN, - Rev. William l. MeKsnney.
Hugh R. Marshall. IS. Of Charlottesville Va.
and Siiry V. Davis q Of Middleburg, Va. Rev II.
I. SteTensou
Frederick H. Lanham, 81 and Emma c. Neil %
Rev. George ". Cunning
Aimanla S. Lnd.ey. 3 FDd Mn5 L Mason. IA
Rev. Charles z. FultL
Hendersou H. Duak. 81. and Frances ?. Lnard.
>. both q Cumberland Nd. Rev. John T. EnSoT.
James De Bose Ferguson, a, and Mathilde Sndeli
MeIntfre, - Rev. Edward L. Buckey.
Charios d. Griffith. -. and Mamie r. Woodard. a.,
both q Norfolk, Va. Rev. Donald c. MAcLeod.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Temperaturea In otner CIties.


Temperatures in other cities. tugpther with the
amount q rainfall for the tWentytour hours ended
at Q p. N. yesterday. are As follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Mabel Z. BeAll. y years. ZDs st. nv.
William @ DWycF 6. sibley Hosrital.
Jean L. Loving, =. PTuvidsnCe Hospital.
Magic B. Hyde. %, 90 i1th ST. ne
Alexander NJ. Elliott =. George Wash. Univ. HoS
Clara Won Entrees, e. OeorgetoWn Univ. Hos.
Babette Flnc. %. rs 5th 81. nv.
Rosa MGngum, months 1873 X 81. -.
CoLORED.
LOUIS Wharton. g years 81 lst 81. Ew.
Horace Cara %, EmsrEcncy Hosrital
Franklin WaIl. q Childrsn's Hospital
ChArlsa Hin. IS. Government Hospital Insane
Eliza Smith. %, Ffeedmen'a Hospital
R0A Bill, IS Sls Sherman Ara
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
URGE ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

Residents Of lower Montgomery County
met yesterday afternoon at the home OF
George E. Hamilton. vice president of
the Capital Traction Company, and
framed a protest against the attitude Of
the county officials for their lack Of at
tention to the Rockville pike. between
the District line and Rockville.
DR.. L +. Page, director OF the once
Of public roads attended the meeting and
advised the citizens 20 present their
grievances 10 the oficials.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL
nonsurE!cAl; t0op. book free. Apply b mail, nj
Colorado Bldg. Free lecture for women Wsduss-
days At 80 .. n atLa
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
INSIST ON
PALM MER'S
GINGER ALE
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas o. and Jessie r. Van Horn, girl.
Edward J. and Bssic c. sullivan. bog.
William II. and Minnie T. Redmond. boy.
James S. and MEry A Roxhurgh. girl.
Francis L @. and Georgia Z. Oven. boy.
William A. and Virginia r. Mellen. bcy.
Samuel R. and Florcnce NJ. Mullen. girl
William L. and Martha B. Miller. giri.
Joseph R. and Lillian B. Lane, boy.
Arthur J. and May Z. Hogan. girl.
William F. ard Annette V. Elfman. boy.
james A. and Mary A. Curtin. girl
Joseph A. ard K L0utss Began. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lottie wiiliGms girl
COLoRED.
james H. and Rebecca Tyler. SRI
Arthur J. ard BlAneh Seott. girl
William y. and Jennie jordan, gEl.
John A. and Sarah D0NTy. girl
Willis and Carrie CUz. giri
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. $. Dypt. q AEricalhHr,. w.alher Bu.,.u.

WI7IIlIII7I1 UlIlIllg alIl- . p N
With the exception Of widely scattered sbOEeI5 In
the South Atlantic States the Middle Plains States
and the ROCKY Mountain and PlateAu regions. fair
weather will prevail throughout the county during
the next foEty-eEht hour.
The winds along the New England coast viii b5
light variable. mostly westerly: on the Middle and
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light variable;
on the West Gulf Coast hsat variable. mostly east
erIy; on the Lower Lakes Light variable: the Up
Per LAKES light nhable mostly south and southwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
Local Temperatures.

NidniEht IS: A. m. Is; a. N. g: IA n, 81 =
q. N. g; 10 q. N. "a; z noon. %. p N. 80: I
u m. g: u n, 81; n N. - Highest, s.; low
est. 81
81. Rainfall B p m to 8 p m. 7. Hours q sun
shine l23: prr cent Of possible sunshine. 81
Temperature same date lHs year-Highsst, g. low
est, Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23

First base on baIls-Oh Webb, 5; on
Miller, Struck out-By Webb, & Three
base hits-Halls, McDermott, Two-base
hits-Harrison. Anderson, MCGUIRE. StOl-
8; Root, 2; Harrison, Farr, McDermott.
Wild pItches-Webb. Miller. Passed
balls-Anderson, 3: Rouse. 8. Empires
Messrs. Johnson and Hughes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
CHURCH NOTICE.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Ut. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia Road. near l4th St Rev. Frank J.
Goodwin. minister. Morning service Il O'Clock;
SIMON b the minister; subject, 'DenomfnatOnL
Divisions and Church Unity Sunday school. s,i5
4 m Christian EndeaTor meeting. SO p N
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-05-08

The decrease in this case was
gradual for the whole six years, at
The end of the sixth year the produc-
ton being d little more than 10 per
cent Of the normal.
In South Louisiana, where condl-
tions are perhaps little worse than
elsewhere, the following is the scale