davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

and farmer who may ask, whether the problem be alfalfa or fruit, chick en or pigs. This help is to be avail able for the ranch of thousands of acres or for the little cottager who is striving to get several crops yearly from his one acre of tilable soil.
 Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the speaker, has organized a servants club in Washington which will be unique in the annals of American clubdom
 This club, to be composed of lead ing official. social, literary and artis- tic people, has for its motto, '1ch dien" q serve), the motto of the Prince of Wales.
 The chief purpose of the club is to help people in unfortunate circum- stances and to alleviate some of the misery in the world.
 Mrs Clark has already enlisted as members and co-Workers in the good work such notables as Thomas Nelson Page, Andrew Carnegie, Hon. and Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs. John Hays Ham mond and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

MelcZer Albert Rosenberg, F. s. Cur tis, Charles Korrick, I. F. Wolpe, P. H. Russell. Edgar Woodward, Abe Korrick, Marcus May, A. H. Harris. Charles Pomeroy and F. H. Edding- ton.
 F. A. T. Mason gave an artisti- cally appointed dinner Monday at the Adams. Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. Henry George, Reese Ling, Harry R. Tritle and Francis Viele
 
 Mrs. Frederick Robbins contributed to the weeks gayety with a charming 2 luncheon at her north Central Avenue residence. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs. E. S Curtis, Mrs B. E. Marks, Mrs. A. H. Moore. Mrs. R. M. Garnett, Mrs. M. l.. Pogue, Mrs A J. Harris and Mrs. M. l.. Morin.
 Miss Marjorie Grant and Chestor Pomeroy were the guests of honor at an informal dinner given Friday even ing by MT. and Mrs. Harold Golze of the Redewin Apartments.
 MT. and Mrs. T. B. Hawkins and pr. and Mrs Nelson D. Brayton left Tuesday for Oriabi where they will attend the snake dance. going later to the Grand Canyon. They will oe absent a fortnight
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Henry Pratt Bird Gertrude BasD will regret to learn that they are leaving Monday for San Luis Obispo where they will reside permanently.
 Mrs M. D. Novinger of 1901 West Jackson street made Mrs. Barrd Hol- brook the motif for a pretty luncheon Thursday Mrs Edward Malcolm Hull and Miss Mabel Novinger were among the guests.
 Miss Ethel Stabler and Miss Cor inne Stabler were the luncheon guests of Miss Ruth Griffin. Friday at the Griffin residence on North Second street
 Sidney P. Osborn secretary of state, returned Friday from fortnight's rray in Los Angeles.
 Green H. Bolin has returned from brief absence on the coast.
 Mrs. A R. Cater of North Third Avenue, returned Monday from a three months absence in San Fran cisco and Seattle.
 Mrs. Victor Redewill has returned from Los Angeles where she passed the heated term with her parents, Professor w. B. Craeger and Mrs. Craeger.
 Bert Hurley is leaving Tuesday for Palo Alto where he will enter his second year at Stanford University. Mrs. Joseph Cope and Miss Gene vieve Cope of West Washington street, left yesterday for the Grand Canyon. Before their return the lat ter part of September they will pass few days in Flagstaff the guest of Mrs Fred Breen.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
SOCIETY NEWS

son street, will leave tomorrow for Iron Springs, after a weeks stay in town.
 Mrs Louis Melczer returned this morning from California where she passed the summer. Miss Gertrude Melczer is extending her stay in Los Angeles another week.
 
 Miss Marjorie Grant left last eve ming for a two months absence in Los Angeles
 In celebration of his birthday a group of friends surprised Billy" Meier Thursday at his residence on North Fourth avenue Music featured the evenings pleasures. Among those present were Mir and Mrs. w D. Smith, pr and Mrs. Emmons, MT. and Mrs Putney, Mrs. Friedel, Mrs Dunlap. Mrs. Butler. Miss Pearl But Ter, Miss Ottis Banks, Miss Orpha Putney, Reverend E. N. Phillips, G. W Mears, R c. Sloan, A H. Line barger, Frank Bellamy. Letis Tenn pln. w. R. Patrick. George Pheby. j. C. Moffett. William Beard. J. C.. Matthews. B. O. Brown, Thomas Wimsett, John Sandage, Russell Linebarger and Raymond Putney.
 Mrs Homer King of North Gen. tral Avenue was one of the most at tractive Phoenicians at the dance given by the Yavapai club in Pres Iaff for the north Thursday and will re- main a month the guest of the c. B. Kings.
 Mrs. A. c. Baker of 6SO North First Avenue left yesterday fer a months absence to be passed in Prescott Shortly before her de- parture Mrs. Baker gave an informal bridge Mrs. w. C. Foster, Mrs. Henry George and Miss Honor Duke. were among the guests.
 Several delightful affairs have been given this week in compliment to Mrs Henry George who returned to Pres colt Friday after a ten days stay in town. Sunday, MT and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury entertained at luncheon in honor of MT. and Mrs George. their other guests included Harry R. Tritle. F. A T. Mason and Francis Viele
 One of the pleasant events of the week was the picnic at Granite Reef Sunday. Tn the party were pr. and Mrs. William H. Sargent, Miss Bess Alexander. Miss Lucille Sargent, F. H. Marvin, c. D. Lettingatl and Charles Mercheson.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Kirk, MT and Mrs. A. l.. Moore and Mir and Mrs. J. J. Kohlberg comprised a hunting party at the Agua Fria Wednesday, Mrs. Frederick Robbins of 1907 North Central Avenue gave a jolly stag party recently complimentary to her son, David Robbins The guest list included Edward Marshall. George Wilcox. Henry Cate, F. H. Crocker. Bernard Thomas, Edward MelcZer, B. E. Marks, Henry Byers, Joseph
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Tea Table Chat

All the worlds a flirt'' according to Edward Fuchs a prominent Ger man writer and historian, in his His tory of Flirting" which is soon to be published. It is the first time any writer has attempted to give the his tory of flirting, and Fuchs has gone into the matter thoroughly, tracing it from the Middle Ages and before up to the present time.
 He demolishes the statement that flirting is only a French and Ameri- can custom, and declares it is an in ternational manifestation that has spread everywhere and that it is nat ural and normal to flirt Flirting has recognized place in society, he says, and it is not saying too much to say that everybody flirts some time in their life
 Of the various classes of flirts Fuchs considers the middle class the most decent, and the factory work CTS the most harmless.
 A strange shade, never before seen in fashionable society, has famed UT | like an exotic among the whites and blacks and greys, which have beer the fashion this summer. It is neither brick red, nor vermillion, nol any conceivable pink, and dressmak CTS have reluctantly agreed to cal it simply Carrots"
 | Whether the homely quaintness O. the name has attracted seekers afte novelty or not will not be known un til fair week when Society with capital "S'' is out en masse in it.
 smartest autumn frocks At the popu
 lar summer resorts carrots has flare,
 into sudden notoriety as the fashion
 able shade.
 Stockings of carrotty hue are worn
 carrotty parasols are carried; whil
 occasionally entire costumes of thi bizarre shade are seen.
 Only one woman in ten can wea it. Fair women cannot; pale wome
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

must not: only dark women with real ly perfect complexions ought to try it.
 A prominent girl in the smart set threatens to startle society by getting out an initiative petition against showers"
 And I'd have plenty of signers, too,' she says. T can't tell you the number of things, not only luxuries We girls have had to forego to give handkerchiefs, cut glass, silver, silk stockings and linens to some engaged girl After an engagement is an nounced I have a wild desire to take to the woods, but even that wouldn't help matters for the invitations would chase me up and my gift would fol- | low whether or not I was there. "One shower is really permissible. I suppose, but I'd much prefer send 1 ing a remembrance of my own free will than one under compulsion. There are so many delightful ways to en- certain ones friends without forcing
 mutual friends to supply her trous- seau.'
 1 In the fore in the suffrage ranks
 in Sapulpa is Juniata Tatama, crown
 ed queen of the Euchees a few days ago Incidentally she is the richest Indian girl in Oklahoma and is such
 staunch believer in the adage that fine feathers make fine birds" that she is raising peacocks for the mar ket. Her peacock ranch is said tC
 be a little gold mine.
 Miss Tatama lives with her father
 but hopes some day to marry a white
 man and learn to drive a motor car
 dress like her paleface sisters and ,, take an active part in Womens rights She was crowned queen" of the I.Euchee tribe at a recent green corr : dance near Sapulpa. string o l beads, consisting of 125 elk teeth
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

which she wore on this occasion, is valued at s10,O00.
 Miss Tatama owns quarter sec tion of land in the heart of the oil district, and her royalties run into the thousands every month. A large gas well was drilled on her allOt- ment recently, which adds $250 a day to her income.
 'Cooncan", the latest London and New York card craze, has had its day at Iron Springs and a very short day it was It might do we'll enough for little old New York and places like that but Iron Springers were emphatic in their Announcement of the game as 'unscientific" and slow" So the edict has gone forth that Auction will be the thing this win ter and the Royal count will be used exclusively
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
TRAIN TEARS OFF HER SKIRT
Miss Horwitz Narrowly Escapes
 Death by Express Train

Escaping from the track as a Pennsylvania express train whizzed by. Miss Julia HorwitZ had her skirt torn from her body by the engine but escaped uninjured. says a Red Bank, N. J., dispatch to the Phila- Gelphia Record. The shock was so great that she was unable to utter a word for twenty minutes, although she did not faint.
 Crowds of persons who were stand ing on the station platform witness ed her marvellous escape. Believing that he had killed or injured the woman, the engineer stopped the train and backed up to find that the lady had not received a scratch.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

clean and shining. When at just the right stand, make an icing of after noon tea, lectures and entertainment, and spread thickly. This will make a feast of reason and a flow of soul for about one hundred members. Serve every two weeks"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Mrs. Frank Hilderbran is leaving Saturday for Kansas City, Missouri, where she will pass the re- maining summer months. She has but recently returned from Iron Springs where she was much feted
 Mrs. C. D. Dorrs of West Jeffer-
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of north Third avenue. gave one of the weeks most charming events Thurs day when she entertained at lun- cheon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Richard Buehler Mrs. A. R. Cater, Mrs George Heller, Mrs. Hugh Min hinnick and Miss Jane Heller.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18

MT. and Msr. J. O. Dunbar, of West Adams street, left last evening tor San Francisco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
NoN.FlcTloN POPULAR
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Patrons Of the Carnegie library do
not read fiction exclusively There
are such frequent calls for material on
history biography and geography that
collections Of those classes are kept
on reserve shelves for special use.
Some works OF miscellaneous nonfie-
ton are so popular that they are kept
on a called-tor waiting list
Following are some titles most in
demand
Adams-Democraey and Social
Ethics. Newer Ideals Of Peace.
Antm-rhe Promised Land
Carson Mexico, Wonderland OF the
South.
Howells Heroines Of Fiction
Keller The World I Live In
Moshadden- Stories from Wagner
Mason Opera Stories
Shuman-How to Judge a Book
Zangwill-The Melting Pot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch

If you arc suffering from Ecezonia-
Psoriasis or any other Kind Of skin
trouble dron int0 our store Tor instant
relief. we viii guarantee you 70 stop
that itch in two seconds.
Mo have sold other remedies for skin
troubles. but none that We could recom-
mend as highly as tllla. q mild wash oL
oil OF Winiergreen Thymol ana few
other ingredients that have wrought
such wonderful cures all over the eoun-
try
This compound Is known as ODD.
Prescription for Eczema and It wiii cool
aad heal The itchy, burning sklh -
nothing else can.
a a5c trial bottle viii prove it
OF course al other drCz5ists have
pDD. prescription-go tQ them i you
cau't cove % us---hut don't accept some
hr-proht substitute.
But If YOU come to our store, We arc
IL certain of what Odd, VIII do for You
that we oaer you full size bottle on
tfis ruarantce'--lf you do not iind thaas
4 takns away the itch AT ONCh Il
costs sou not cent,
Owl Drug Store. chiekasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
HEFFNER MAKES STATEMENT

HEFFNER MAKES STATEMENT.
Replying to the statement OF the
Laundry Workers union, published
yesterday, Pete Helfner said today, q
don't care to engage in a newspaper
controversy, but call attention to the
fact they didn't state lcw many times
they We're paid for lAore hours than
they worked For the greater part Of
the first year was in business, the
workers quit from to o'clock Oh
Saturday afternoon. but they always
received pay for a full week. Anyone
who knows me knows that ! have
never mistfeated anyone and / never
expect TO- On the other hand | have
always tried to be liberal with every
body"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
HIS MOTHER TAINTED
WHEN He MUFFEp FLY.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. When
Fred snodgrass muffed the fly from
Eagles BAT In the tenth inning OF the
last game between New York and Bos
ton, which decided the worlds cham
pionship, his mother, who lives here,
tainted
She was one OF those who heard the
returns at a local thcater and watched
the game closely She collapsed after
her sons fatal error, and was escorted
from the theater crying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
MAJESTIC THEATER.


Photoplays.
4The Deserts Lure, 2 western drama.
THE Fight at the MIL" a thrilling
western picture.
Guamout's Weekly OF Current
Events. comprising ten different sub
iects.
Complete change OF pictures daily.
Matinee daily at 2:3O ? IN.
Vaudeville.
Two Big Acts
Miss Thelma Alton win give COM
Dlete change Of songs She will sing,
tonight by special request, "The Last
Rose Of summer; also "suanee River
and True Heart Of Mime
Kendall & Co. in a complete change
A roaring farce comedy with a laugh
minute IN it. "A new act commenc
ing tomorrow, matinee.
NIGHT 10 AND IS CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
SEEK TO SHOW
FRAME UP ON
THE DEFENDANT
TeIegram by UnILed &c.


New York, Oct. 19.-The taking Of
defense testimony continued in the
Becker trial today
"Jack Sullivan, king Of the news
boys" indicted with the four gun men
for the murder Of Herman Rosenthal,
tried to unfold on the witness stand at
yesterdays session Of Lieut. Beckers
trial his version Of an alleged con-
spracy by gamblers to kill Rosenthal
and frame up Becker for the muir
der Through him the defense planned
to 20 far into proving its contention
that Becker had nothing to do with
the murder, but was himself the yic-
tim Of a conspiracy
Much Of Sulliyan's story, however,
was untold. That part which Justice
Goff admitted was based upon testi-
mony already given by Rose, Webber,
Yallon and sehepps Sullivan not
only denied portions Of their testi-
mony, but declared that after the mur
der Webber and Rose told him they
were going to frame Becker and turn
him over to the district attorney
They told Sullivan, according to his
testimony that they would frame
Becker, Waldo or the mayor" if neces
sary TO save their own lives.
did you talk with Vallon?9 asked
Mr.. Mcintyre, during the examination
'Yes," answered Sullivan
Did Vallon, Rose and Webber, to
gether or separately, at any time, asl
you to swear or to say that Lieut.
Becker was in front OF Webber's plac'
with them while you were talking will
them?"
@Yes," shouted Sullivan, before Nj
Moss could object rnis answer wa
ordered stricken out.
Mr.. Mcintyre then addressed N
court:
4 want to show by this witness,
he said that Rose, Webber, Vallo
and schepps conspired to kill Rosen
thai, but Justice Golf refused to allol
the witness to answer, although tn
, question was asked in various forms,
, dozen times.
Sullivan became petulant when JuI
tice Goff narrowed his testimony /
: contradictions Of previous witnesse
I Again and again he begged the coui
! to give me ten minutes to explal
this thing" Once he asked for
chance mot only for my sake, but fC
Gods sake"
Former District Attorney Jeron
and Police Commissioner Waldo pr
ceded Mr. Whitman, but Mr.. Jeron
was allowed to answer only one que
ton.
Commissioner Waldo testified th
he, and not Becker, had ordered a p
liceman stationed in Rosenthals gar
bling place after Becker had raided
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
DEATH oE MRs. PATTON

Mrs W }. Patton, wife OF W. J.
Patton, residing at Fifteenth and Min
nesota avenue, departed this life at
her home on the night Of October Ia,
aged So years. The funeral viii be
held from the residence on Monday
afternoon, on the arrival OF a son, re.
siding in Colorado.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
poLLAR ToR Wilson FuNp.

Tx. Bingham, Who ran lively race
for register OF deeds in the last pri-
mary was here from Minco yester'
day and among the important business
attended to by him was to deposit a
dollar In the Wilson campaign fund
Mr Bingham lives near Minco and hg
says there Is plenty Of prosperity in
that vicinity Corn is making abou
50 bushels per acre and the only trou
bic is to get cars to ship It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
ElcHT.HoUR DAY DOESN'T
GO FOR THE PRISONER.
Telegram BY United Presa


Hot Springs, Ark, Oct When a
jury selected here to pass on the case
of p J Foley. charged with receiving
stolen goods, happsned to be made up
entirely Of union men. the court was
confronted with an unexpected situa.
tion The inrors found Foley guilty
and sentenced him to one day in jail
specifying, however chat their idea ol
a day was eight hours The judge
jury, sheriff and the prisoner JOINED
in a debate on the question, but th'
court finally ruled that "A hours wal
what the law intended should repre-
sent a days Incarceration.
Foley was then sentenced to serv
| "a hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
PHILIPPINES SWEPT BY
DESTRUCTIVE TYPHooN

Manila Oct l9.-The typhoon which
swept several Of the islands Of the
Philippine group October caused
many deaths and heavy damage 10
property A telegram received here
by the military authorities estimates
that 4CO persons were killed and dam
ago amounting TO Sl0,000.o00 was done
in the island Of Cebu.
Tho typhoon was Of hurricane force
and leveled thousands Of houses, YES
sells We're swept ashore. or sunk and
their crews drewned. Many Amerk
cans and Filipinos are homeless
Warwick barracks and the military
hospital stores were damaged
Many vessels We're lost in the vicin.
ity Of Cebund. several sunk in the
harbor
Reports from Visayas say the dam
age was large there. Wires are down
and details from the interior are lack
+ ing
reports from the island Of Leyte arr
to the effect that 20Oo houses were de
stroyed and the hemp, sugar and co
coanut crops ruined Damage there i
estimated at Sl.0ooO0o. The govern
ment is sending Brig Gen Harr
Bandholtz OF the Philippine constabu
larry to take charge Of the relief worl
He will take with him surgeons an
nurses and medicines and food
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
FooTsALL GAME At EL RENO.

The chickasha high school football
team, accompanied by about thirty
strong hinged and faithful rooters,
went TO EI Reno this morning for the
Chickasha-M iteno game to be played
there this afternoon. A representative
Of The Express accompanied the team
and VIII give a full report in Mondays
paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
NEW kozY.
HInh Class Photoplaxs.

Special tonight only Complete
change tonight
"Pansey" a story Of bear An
original and delightful comedy full Of
amusing situations. Don't miss It.
"A Man in the Making" produced in
cooperation with the industrial de-
artment Of the Y. M @. A. Every man,
woman and child in Chickasha should
see this picture.
Why Did He DO It?' Come and
laugh your cares away.
5 cENTs--AND--1O CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
colLlER.s srEwARr.

The marriage Of William d Collier
and Miss Matte Stewart occurred Sat.
urday at the Christian parsonage, Rev.
Challenner officiating. The young cou-
pie viii make their home In Chlcka-
sha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
Trustees Sale

The Jackman G Lemon bankrupt
stock Of merchandise aud fixtures VIII
be sold at auction to the highest cash
bidder at p m. October 25th 1872
All accounts due this firm must be
paid in cash or settled by note before
ihis date on suit win be Immediately
instituted for collection Of same.
j. r. WHATLEY Trustee
l0.is-5t Chlckasha Oklahoma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

w A. Williams Of Viola, Ark is in
the city for an extended visit az the
home Of his brother, @. Williams i20
South Ninth street This Is their first
meeting in 30 years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

Mrs, S. T. Waller Of Wichita, Kan.
Is IN the city for two weeks Visit
with Mr., and Mrs l. r Russell, 2lS
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
The Social
World
(Contlnued tom PAGE. %

Mrs. J. d Chastain is entertaining
this afternoon at beautiful tea. com
plimcntary to her guests, Mesdames
Frank Bonner and W a. Bonner Of
Oklahoma City a detailed account
Of this affair win appear n next weeks
issue
Mr. and Mrs. n. a. Decker and the
Misses Decker are expected nome
shortly from New York Mr. Decker
AID his daughter went on to meet Mrs.
Decker who landed IN that city last
week after q charming SPINNER abroad.
-O-
Mrs Emma Estif OF the Edmond
Normal faculty is spending the week.
end with her mother, Mrs II A. Col
ley. at her home, on Colorado avenue.
%
Alr. and Nrs. WIN Flaming and Miss
Flora Fleming Of Oklahoma City are
4 the weekend guests Of Sir and Mrs E
y DuEan
%
Mrs e. II Tuggle, who has been
quite m for several days past Is noN
conyalesceut
o.
The Methodist Missionary socieil
viii meet next week with Mrs Gal
braiih
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19
LICENSED TO WE'D.

A marriage license was issued this
morning in the county judges office
to Nose Branch Of Comanche, age g,
and Miss Daisy Cook Of Comanche,
age 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-19

Miss Johnson OF Che language de-
partment gave a most interesting talk
on Bryn MaRr last Wednesday morn.
ing al chapel Miss Johnson Is gfad.
uate 81 Drgn Mawr. and She gave much
interesting Information concerning the
work and customs Of this famous col
lcpe