davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

ssns ssms e,sas ~a..ss ne = a.
Express office = uncs FsIahsss sanh
prles pald. au
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

YAH. Principles Of Scientific Social
Ism
Cohen. Socialism for Students.
Kautsky. The Class Struggle
Kirkpatrick. War-What EoT7
Other Books on Eeonorics and soei-
ology.
Addams Democracy and Social
Eetbics
Newer Ideals Of Peace
A New Conscience and an Ancient
Evil
Beaamy, Looking Backward Equal
it,
Carnegie. Gospel of Wealth
Glddlngs. Elements Of Sociology
Cheyney. Industrial History Of Eng
land.
Ely Evolution oi Industrial Society.
Mccarthy The Wisconsin idea
3lill. Political Economy 2 vols.
De Toqueville. Democracy in amer
Ica
smith. Wealth Of Nations.
Rils. Now the 0iher Hall Lives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

Fried eggs were originally the same
aa boiled eggs Here Yefors they we're
10lled.-Casseli's Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

Whs- ore wgMzz Wzass ig rake
aroshss cna scrs. size tells har how
z1ea better fzzz EsuaI sas 5 looki1g.
--llllwzIkse Sentinel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
Wise

Carl have 70 warn ny chauffeur
continually . keep down his speed.
Barr-Afrasd q breaking tie las.
ah2
Carr-Tha law be bowed, Afraid
o. bis breaking my precious head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

sus.srIss ,sr IN. e.prs...
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
DRUG STORE TAN
TEN CENTS A BOX
Then You Spend Vacation in
Yard, Return and Lie
Like a Gentleman

With 10 cents and a vivid ina gina
tion, nowadays. you can lock up the
front of the house. spend your annual
two week leave of absence, with pay,
in the privacy of your own back yard
or your fire escape, go back to your
office and tell the boys you have been
anywhere from Maine to Mexico and
out Of doors all the time. and you can
get away with it. They have invented
some great things lately, says the New
York Herald
At the end of the two weeks all YOU
have to do is to walk into the Office
after your sojourn in the back yard
and the previous expenditure Of the
10 cents and start your Imagination
working. Tell them. you have been
anywhere Tell the boys that you
have spent your vacation lolling in the
sands along the New England coast.
swimming in the surf of the Jersey
shore; or If you prefer. tell them that
you spent 1t playing tennis and golf
In one OF the upcountry resorts, or
fishing in the Adirondacks. They may
eye you askance for a moment, but If
you. have spent the 10 cents in the
right way as you tell your tale you
slowly roll up your sleeves. revealing,
inch by inch, deeper. darker coat of
tan than the boss collects in the whole
three months he is away. At the last
roll extend both arms and say, What
do you think OF thatT' You get away
with it. They'll just have to believe
you; that is, unless they have read
this story
Here is the secret OF spending five
minutes in the sun in the city and
obtaining the best coat of tan ever
gained in five weeks In the sun on the
seashore. In xeveral-drug stores they
are now offering for sale an ointment
that IL rubbed on will tan your skin
until your own mother wouldn't know
you. Apply once for medium coat and
stand in the sun for few minutes.
Two applications will make you the
color of Malay and three vii make
you resemble Zulu And the beauty
OF 1t is you avoid the blisters.
The name of the ointment doesn'
make any difference here, for this is
not a press agent story. 1t is tip
to those who want to spend their vaca-
tions in peace, quiet and comfort and
reappear in society when their time is
up. looking as though they had spent
them in torture. Ten cents and an
Imagination are all it takes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS
NEW PRECIOUS STONE Is
FOUND IN SOUTH AFRICA
Ruby aud Emerald According
TO Reports

a new gem. given the name OF
"heliodor" and found in German
south Africa has taken it's place
among the Jewels The German k2iser
recently presented one of the new
stones to the kaiserin.
The discovery Of the new stone was,
made BY the governor and director of
the German colonial society while he.
was travelling in German South Africa.
In the sand near the railway between
Swakopmund and Windhuk he found
a large crystal, rough and unpromis
ing in appearance. He carried it with
him to Germany, and had it cut and
nolished in a diamond cutting factory.
The result was a surprisingly clear.
pale aquamarine of great brilliance.
The German colonial Office immedi-
.teIv took possession of the ground
mon which the crystal was found and
great number Of 1.-The crystals are
now making their appearance upon the
German market Experts agree that
the new gem is.entitled TO rank with
the ruby and emerald
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
SKIRTS ARE VERY
GAUZY IN LIGHT
Powerful Broadway Lamps
Reveal Shadow Pictures
That Are Much
Admired

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Diapha hanqWs
or shadow skirts, made popular and
attractive through the last notch candle
power of Old Sol. will soon be service
able" for night wear If the innovation
seen in Broadway last night is gem
orally adopted. And In all proba bility
it will be adopted. as the police were
called several times to dispense crowds
attracted by the device which fools
the sun and brings out all the best
lines hidden in the folds of the latest
vogue in womens attire.
- Standing room was at premium
when the machine was installed in
front of store in Broadway. Jus I
north Of Fortieth street. 1t is cltis-
ter of IL powerful automobile head
lights that sends a flood OF light over
the sidewalk which strikes pedestrians
from their feet to the waistline Many
women passed through the light wholly
unconscious of its effect Others seemed
to reyel in 1t. and even made so bold
that they dropped gloves and handker-
chiefs
One young woman. who. when she
walked through the light, looked like
two stocks of asparagus In clear
blown bottle. was greeted with ap-
plAuse- FIRST she saw the eyes TiEeted
on her and then she looked down at her
skirt she turned completely around
TO see where thelight came from. and
then wheeled to smile onsthe group Of
men on the firing line.
You're all right shouted one en-
thusiast.
"Horrid men,, she said.
Tourists from the tail grass belts
found In. the place one of the stellar
attractions of the city. One elderly
man was seen to tear up a ticket he
had for roof garden performance and
then fgleefully prop himself against his
umbrella, where he remained until the
lights were turned on.
"Geehossiphat" he exclaimed over
ana over again
Rather expressive, wasn't IT. Space
spectators will likely be on the job
tonight
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
OBITUARY NOTES

John Boden, aged %, a we'll known
newspaper man of New York, died
yesterday at his summer home IN
Spring Valley, n. T., after a long
illness. He was born in St. John.
N B., where he became alawyer and
politician and was q pioneer in agi-
tatng the cause of labor in the
dominion. Mr.. Boden went to New
York in 1887 and made brilliant
record as a political and sporting
writer or several prominent news
papers. Ill health compelled him TO
retire from active work about
year ago.
Samuel G.. Brown, aged 20, letter
carrier in the employ of the Oakland
postofflce, died yesterday morning IN
Providence hospital. Oakland, after
an illness Of two weeks with typhoid
fever He was native of this state
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Brown and brother of Vernon F..
Dorothy B. and Evelyn G. Brown.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
GARRISON NON-cOMMITTAL
Secretary Of War Refuses to Reveal
Fate Of Fort Logan

DENVER, Aug. 24.Noncommittal as
to the fate of Fort logan as an army
post, Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of
war, and General Leonard Wood. chief
Of staff, arrived in Denver this morn
ing They were whisked out to the
fort, under escort of Governor AuSnons
and Adjutant General Chase of Colo
rado. They viewed the rife range. were
the guests of the Colorado national
guard at dinner, where they talked
about the needs of citizens reserve
army. and departed for Fort Riley,
Kansas, at o'clock this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
SPOKANE SAENGEREEST
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Norwegian const Associations With
Grand Chorus of 800 to Hold
Three Day Session

SPOKANE Aug. 24-The Pacific
Coast Norwegian Singers association
will hold its ninth saengerfest in
Spokane August so. 81 and September
1. 1t is expected the grand chorus will
consist of 500 voices. Norwegian sing
ing societies from the following towns
will participate in the saengerfest:
Everett, Seattle Ballard, Tacoma.
Silvana. Stanwood. Norman. Spokane
and Aberdeen, Wash: Portland and
Astoria. Ore; Potlatch. Idaho; San
Francisco and Eureka. CAL; Vancouver.
s. c.; Soners. Great Falls. kalispell
and Anaconda. Mont. ~
Prof. Carlc Sperati of Decorab, y Ia,
will direct the grand chorus.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
DROWNED SEEKING GOLD
Word of Death Brought by Returninx
Prospectors

CORDOyA, Alaska, Aug &c. r.
Beynon. so years old. of St Louis. No.,
was drowned August 10 in the Chis-
tochina river while on his way to the
recently discovered Shushanna gold
field The body was recovered and was
buried al Chistochina village. News of
his death was brought here today by
returning prospcctors-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
DEATHS


AuSTIN-An anniversary for Mary Sesnon
Austin will be celebrated in tho Paulist
Fathers church. corner California street and
Grant avenue. Wednesday morning, August
-. at 10 O'Clock.
BROWNIE Oakland. August "a 1918. Samuel
G., beloved of samuel and jennie Brown.
and brother of Vernon r.. Dorothy B. and
Evelyn G.. Brown q native of California, aged
20 years months and 16 days.
CALLAHAK--In this city, August 81 1918.
Mary G., wlfc OF Denis Callahan and sister
Of Mrs N. Leveira and James. Daniel and
Anne Doran, a native of Kansas. Virginia
City, New, papers please copy.l
Friends and acquaiptances are respectfully IN
vited to attend the funeral today tMondayl
August 20, at o'clock a. IN. from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. NJ Leyeira. 5s4
Twenty ninth street thence, to ST. Paul's
where a requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the rcpose Of her soul. commencing at
s:so o'clock. Interment, Holy Cross cemetery,
by carriage. Please omit flowers.
CAEsIDY-Is this city. August p. 1913. Mary
dearly beloved wife OF the late Matthew Cas-
sidy. and lcrina mother OF Joseph and Will
liam Cassidy and Mrs. May Liddle native
= Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
yitcd to attend the funeral today Monday
late residence. IS sharon street thence to
Mission Dolores church, where solemp re-
aasm high mass ass, vim be celebrated III fds the
Intermsnt, Holy Cross cemetery.
CELLA--In st. Helena, CAL. August 2s,, 1919
Mary Celia, dearly beloved wife Of Louis
Celia and Loving mother of Emma and Eda
Celia devoted daughter Of Mrs. Teresa Baci.
eaiupi and the late Giuseppe Ginocchio. and
sister Of Mrs. L. Perata Flora. Beatrice
Henry and l.. D. Bscigalupi. native Of San
Francisco Cal, aged 40 years months and
days.
Friends and acquaintauces are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral tomorrow Tuesday
August 20, 1918. at 9:30 o'clock. from her late
residence. 1921 First avenue between Hugo
street and Lincoln way. Sunset District. thence
49, ~ lfaxo uqaP Pc rn
street. where requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of her soul, com
mencing at 10 a. M Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. BY automobile.
CHALME1s--In this city. August g. 1915
Charles W.. beloved husband of Annie Lavinnial
Cbalmers. and father Of William. Leon. Her
bert. Joy and Ernest Chaimers native of
Maine. aged 30 years. member of
Ancient Order OF United Workmen Of CaIifor
MIA fRcckford Ill., papers please cory.l
Friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral services tomorrow tTuesday,. August
< 26, 1913, at 10 o'clock m. at the chapel Of
the Truman Undertaking Company. 1919 Mis-
sion street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
FLORISTS

Brown Go Kennedy sosl slsTaI isss asflsts hssr
Val: union; funeral work spec. Tel Market BIB
PARK FLORAL, 1897 IIaight St; phone Park
236-Cut flowers. piantS.~ete Y. Groves. prop.
SHIBELEY MANN CO.. the leading florists 300
Sutter; Franklin 20o4. Frank ShibeIey, mgr.
UNION FLoRIsISs phone Market 22s5-Funeral
work speciality. COLT 18th 81 near Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25

FORT MCDOWELL :, TRIBUNEs
FORT MCDOWELL, Aug. 24--It took 10 in
nings to settle this afternoons siesta between
the Fbrt Mcdowell nine and the Oakland Tribune
contingent Score II. H. E.
Fort Mcdowell 10 2
Tribunes .............. 8 Q
Batteries-Mahoney, Barnes and Getx; Bissett
aud Lydaettf.
9TH CO.. G. a. c.. I; A.. N. PAINT co.
The Ninth Co.. c. A. C.. with watson in fne
feAtle. tanning IA batsmen. easily put one over
the American Marine Paint company nine on
noon. Score: r. Fl. E..
G.. A. 10 o
A. M. Paint Co. o........-..-s.......1
Batteries Watson and Purdy; Hit Garcia
and Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
GOLDSWORTHY-lIn this city, August %, 1913.
to the wife OF Hezekiah Goldsworthy formerly
Marguerite Kerwinl son. tSce death
notice.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25


which
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
& E E
20 HORSES AT AIICTI0N

MONDAY. AUGUST % AT il A. IL.
7 viii sell. on account OF expiration nf lease fhc
contents Of The Sycamore Avenue Stables cons
sistiug OF 20 horses. 10 sets OF single and double
harness. wagons. busgies. carts Mexican sad
dles This sale IS positive. and everything mnst
ne scld ana removed within p bours Sale.
18th sts.- near Mission.
f. MILLS. Anctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
LIE 4, COURT ALDEN 3


The Ideal Billiards scored their fifteenth
straight win yesterday. Score: X. H. K
Ideal Billiards -.....-...-...-... s 10
Fillmore Street Merchants.
y Batteries Barclay and Howlngs; Reaves ans
Aide.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
REDWOOD BOYS CLUB ., oRo rrNos

The Redwood Boys club defeated the Oro
Finos yesterday afternoon. Score r. III. f.
Redwood Boys qynb......-.*....... 5
Batteries Smith ami Jackson Humphreys aud
E6xRin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25

Wallace Hood, we'll known In auto
mobile circles in San Francisco, having
been general sales manager and coast
representative for some of the most
prominent makes of cars and recently
western representative for the West
colt, has, been appointed commercial
manager of the Empire Autopobile
company of Indianapolis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-25
GOSSIP ALONG ~GAs ROW.

UVSci- AbOt1 UAo nOo
Mat Iverson of Paso Robes toured
north this week to have his Velie car
overlooked by the experts OF the Auto
Sales company. Iversen has toured
some $500 miles in his car, and feels
that 1t should be overlooked by the
factory mechanics.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
U1Rx.B RULES Yoe KlRrrHo
WHIL.

If you are willing to exercise q lit
tie caution there isn't any reason why
you won't be able to keep well and
cool during the hot months. The dan
ger from infection is greater because
bacteria multiply more rapidly than
in cold weather and this produces
chemical changes in some foods that
often make them unfit to eat. Eyes
and nose are about the only detectives
possible in the average household, and
the. best advice that can be given is
to throw away anything that yes are
not sure is all right. 1t is also Advis-
sble to refuse any food in the res.
taunnts that is sot sweet smelling
and clean, and TO pass up the ones
that have highly spieed sauces that
sometimes conceal the real condition.
Milk ought not to be allowed to stand
for any length of time on a hot porch
and it ought not to be uncovered
wherever it is. All foods ought also
to be wrapped, and then the fly, the
carrier Of typhoid, will have less
chance to spread his deadly infection
Uncooked foods ought to be avoided
and children should not be allowed
to eat the skins of fruits, especially
those that have been exposed on uu
screened stands or push carts.-Lincol,
News.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
-
4 0O0o - j Oo8Y.

The venerable Archdeaeen \ W.
sibbaA OF the Episcopal diocese Of
Colorado lives At Yampa- He came to
the valley for . deal purpase-the
graduation Of = daughter from Wolfe
hall, Denver, and the marriage of mis-
son, OrieL The venerable schdeseon
is lover of exploits Piscatorial. Be
ing fly himself he knows which fly is
most adapted to fishing conditions.
His strings are leag Ones, his basket IS
always filled when he returns from the
trout streams Of Middle park, or ROutt
county, or Rio Blance or Moffat eOun-
ties, which are within his spiritual
keeping. The archdeaeon sat in the
Camera office today and told Of the
beauties of Trapper's lake, which is
twenty-five miles from Yampa. The
lake was stocked by a private owner,
went back to the government after the
locator had fenced it, and is now a
part Of Uncle Sans game preserves.
That Untle Sam selected the best the
arehdeacon is ready to aver, and does
aver, avow, attest and almost swear.
He tells of the unplum5ed depths of
this splendid sheet of Colorado water,
of the mirrored reflections of Colora
dos floral and faunal loveliness, as
well as of its geologic eccentrieiti IS.
And he recounts how he sits on q raft
midway of this glorious mountain lake,
casts his fly and gets two fine noun
tain trout on his hook at the same time
and as often almost as he casts. Fish,
fourteen and fifteen inches long, two
Of 'em-count them-two at a time
Are we skeptieal? Does there lurk
in our mind 4 doubt of the archdeacon
or jealousy of him for the bait that
produces such prowess piscatorial or
Of the imagination! Not 30; but We
shall GO or have Others go to Tapper's
lake, where two fish are said to cling
where only ono clung before the arch.
deacon became its patron. Meanwhile
our reverence and respect for the
Church Of England has not abated.
We are gathering bait.-Boulder Cam
era.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
NEW PAP1 AT Iona

Hickman L Lockett have purchased
= press from Morton Alexander through
G. F. Parker, and, as soon rs other pub
fishing house materials arrive, they will
begin the publication of the Iona
Leader.
The Leader is to be a weekly paper
and is proposed to become a telling
force in the development of the orch
ard town. says the Daily Sentinel.
S. F. Hickman, who will be in edit
Orial charge, is a newspaper man CT
unusual ability, and should be able to
develop an excellent business in his
town.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12
A PUBLIC MENACE.

The greatest enemy to law and order
today is the organization known as
the Industrial Workers of the World
Cloaking their conduct under the right
of free speech, l. w. w. agitators
preach the most incendiary doctrines,
arousing their ignorant followers, many
of them foreigners, against all en-
ployers As the hated capitalist class.
The conviction of the dynamiters
among the Structural Iron Workers
seems rot to have done its perfect
work 80 far as the members of the
!. w. w. are concerned. They con-
tinue to advocate "direct action,' by
which is meant the use of dynamite
and the revolver in every strike In
which their paid agitators can force
themselves to the front. These agi-
tators can get more money through
their ability to play upon the pas
sions of men and to incite riot than
by hard work, and the deaaded work
isgman submits to wage assessments
for their support.
The Federation Of Labor 10 opposed
70 the 1. W. W. In the Paterson,
N. J., strike rs in every other into
which the I. ". W. hse insolentIy
forced its way, it has been . fight as
to which Of these two Organizations
should have the direction Of the strike
In general methods the 1. W. ". and
anarchy are one and the same. As an
organization the l. ". W. il q public
nenaee-the worst enemy the working
nan has. No apology need be offered
for attacking its spirit and its meth
ods.-LesIie Is Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-12

after vs - - hssaAA . hn.AssA ysoa
of peace hsevssa EsgiisA-spsskias pss-
plies 4 year seiA las-r sAd we sAau
soiemnize ham . eestssy Of peace
among sss.siveA Alssady st Gsstys-
burg the ssFviviag sess UAs - eithes
side eoat~sdsA tAses fifty ysass ago ,ss
mastering tssesSebEaAs tie evest. We
cannot tell thsa aPArt- Distinguish tn
federal fRsn tie esrfederate-an are
SO well oontent that esvernne.t Of
and fos, ssa ~, The psspls has net
persisted fFea - sarth
AFTER tAsss fsstivals, it i promised
US that PssPsesel Pssos shah ssiGs
Throughout ths uorA. With IN ny
heart, Lay 'Anen.' Yet before the
final exit Of the God Of var, nay we
not without offease, for a monent,
wrap the flag about US and with the
eagle soar! l sn 70 old fashioned that
still warm to the bunting and exsit
in the bird.
''Within the radius of but little fur
ther than tine eye can reach from where
we are gathered all that makes LIS
proni of our country the very rose and
expectancy of American manhool-
jrined heart and hand during the ua-
forgetable autumn of 1913. Except for
the sailors of Rhode Island, the hunt
ers of Kentucky could not have cross
ed these deeps. except for the hunt
ers of Kentucky, Perry's Incompatible
exploit had been barren of results. Yet,
first let us salute the mother of states
The nation owes IN unextinguishable
iebt to Virginia. In the war of the
revolution, George Rogers Clark con
quered the territory of the great north
west. In the war of 1872, William
Henry Harrison and Isaac Shelby re
gained and held it. Then the Ola
Dominion made q gift of it to the New
Dominion.
snail We faks lgo Lassoa?
Turn we seward. John Paul Jones
set an example Of sea fighting to OF.
iver Hazard Perry, and, taking up tn"
wondrous tale where Jones left oft,
Oliver Hazard Perry wrote with his
sword the end Of the chapter. Dying.
he left 10 copy. The twain stand upou
a single Pedestal-natchless in navsl
annals. TIE battle off Scarborough
Head in The northern ocean, was pre-
lude to tAs battle Of Lake Erie, Oft
Put-in-Bay. IT, 'Bsa Honne Rich
ard ard the 'Niasara' sister ships,
sailed into valhalla harbeFs side by
side. Il have not yet begun to fight;
makes innortal couplet with I'VE have
met the enemy and he il ours