davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Bertholff of the revenue cutter ser
vice, Rear Admiral W. L. Capps, Capt
George S. Cooper and Capt w. Il. G.
Bullard. T. S. ~, Homer L. Ferguson,
North Carolina; Albert G. Smith OF
New York, Andrew Furuseth Of Cali
fornia, and George Uhler, supervising
inspector general Of the steamboat in
spection service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
BIC STEAMER LOST.

Goodrich. Ont, Nov 1z.-Wreckage
found this morning seemed to indi-
cate a disaster to Canada's newest and
largest grain boat. the James Carruth-
ers. The boats and parts of the upper
works were found. Seven bodies bear
ing life preservers which We're marked
"Charles Price" were found near Ket-
tie Point.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
Telegram by United Press.

Eagle Pass, Texas. Nov. 12.-The
Constitutionalists have captured Sa-
binas, Attend, Searacoza ana num-
Der OF small towns, according to re-
ports received here
Col. Arbeto Guajardo. in charge of
federal volunteers in Coahuila, was
seriously wounded at the Searagoza
engagement. Bandits are again oper-
ating extensively in Coahuila, refugees
state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
CONSIDER
CURRENCY
In CONFAB
Secret Session Of Democrats Held
President Prepares to Turn His
Attention to Trust Question
2 Outlines General Ideas
Telegram by United Press.

Washington, Nov, l2- Senate Demo
Gratis went into a currency confer
ence" today, reporters being barred.
All are insisting that it is caucus.
Chairman Owen said he believed some
definite, broad principles OF currency
legislation would be agreed upon. The
president has made it clear that he
would not be satisfied unless given
some definite results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
Telegram by United .ress.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 12,-The Mexican
gunboats, Bravo and Garagosa, sent
from Tampico and Vera Cruz, arrived
Off Tuxpam today an dopened fire on
the rebels who are attacking the town.
II is reported that the rebels, who
numbered one thousand men, were
driven off.
Six Americans are still in the fight
ing zone. The American warship Lou
isiana and the gunboat Wheeling are
in the Tuxpam harbor, 145 miles north
west of Vera Cruz. Twenty Americans
escaped from the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
BODIES Are
RECOVERED
Telegram by United Press.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 12.-Ten bodies
were recovered today from the wreck
of big steel freighter north Of Port
Huron. Two of them were identified
as David Lawson and McGinnis It is
believed that the steamer is the Re
gina, though the Identification is not
positive.
The tug Martin reached Menominee
this morning and reported the loss Of
its consort, the barge Plymouth. in
which seven persons perished.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
Telegram by United Press.


Washington, Nov 12.-With the as
surance that the currency legislation is
soon to be completed, the president
today turned TO his trust policy, the
biggest problem of the regular session.
Wilson told congressional visitors that
the antitrust question must be def
nitely and finally settled The presi-
dent insists that the fact chat a cor
poration has capital stock OF a bill
lion dollars is no reason why anyone
should fear it. He wants in the new
law equality for the small as well as
the large producer The president in
formed Senator Newlands and Repre-
sentative Clayton who will handle the
trust laws, that he wants legislation
so broad that it can bid for support
from the Republicans The proposed
legislation is expected to resemble
closely the new trust laws of New Jer-
sew. The big fight will come on the
definition OF what constitutes a trust
The president believes the main trou-
bic now is that business does not know
exactly what is lawful and what is un-
lawful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
CLERKS WILL MEET.

The regular meeting Of Retail Clerks
win be held tonight The roll VIII be
called at o'clock Be there.-Paul
Arnold. Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
Jap Cruiser Sent.
Telegram by United Press.

Toxic, Nov. 12-The Japanese
cruiser Idzumo was ordered today to
hasten to Mexican waters. It is pre-
sumed that Mazatlin is the destina-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Telegram by United Press.
Sarnia. Ont. Nov. 12.-The steame
Northern Queen today is reported los
near Kettle Point The fate of tn
crew is unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

stock on Bruins head. The stock with
stood the shock. 1t brought ruin to
Bruin.
Down went the bear to the bottom ~
the tree. but growing strongly. Then
up the tree he went again. like hne-
man on a telegraph pole. Out on the
branch the hunter hung 'twixt life and
death. Standing out there on the slen-
der branch. he waited. He had not long
to walt The bear put one foo. on the
branch, as IL to try Its strength. Then
he put another foot on. Another step
and 1t would have been his next. swift
through the air the redoubtable RHO
swung and again the bear went top
ping TO the ground.
Chase Them" Charley wiped the
sweat from his brow and sat down on
the outer branch of the tree to cogitate.
How long he cogitnted he knew not.
Occasionally the bear looked up and
growied. The afternoon waned and II
was cold. Like n faithful collie. the
bear stood under the tree and watched
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
1000 STRIKE HCKETS
SWARM At THE GATES
Of ELECTRIC PLANT
Union Forces Make Addition to
Ranks, but Works in Schen-
ectady Still Open.

ScHDSEcTADY. N. r.. Nov. 1.-Two
thousand union pickets were thrown
around the plant Of the General Electric
Company to-day to appeal to non union
workers to Join them IN the general
walkout which began yesterday.
Shortly before the gates opened for
the admission Of the day workers the
strikers appeared and sursed about the
outside Of the plant. The regular guards
insisted that the men and women with
draw b the trolley tracks. which are
about 100 feet from the gates. This the
strikers refused 70 do.
While hot talk was passing between
the guards and the idle workers. Com
missioner Of Public Safety John e. Cole
arrived and took 4 hand In the Discus
sion. He ruled that the unionists might
stand a. near the gate a. they liked a.
long as they did not interfere with the
work of the plant. His ruling was
greeted with shouts OF approval by the
strikers.
The local board Of trade to-day re.
sumed activities in an effort to settle
the differences between the company
and its men. Yesterday tho orgsnisi-
ton sent q letter to both sides urging
that they reach an amicabls agreement
a. quickly a. possible.
Strikers and their sympathixers gath
cred In small groups about the streets
and in front Of the various union meet
ipg halls. There was practically no
disorder. the city assuming. for the
most part. . holiday appearance.
Mayor Lunn said to-day he wished
he had authority to close every saloon
In the city. He added that although
the charter did not give him this
power. II disorder occurred In any Sec
ton. he would immediat"'" Ser he
saloons in the vicinity smut.
Additional recruits were added TO the
ranks Of striking employees this after
noon whom q number OF Mattresses
from the company's restaurant walked
out. They were organized BY Mrs.
Ella Reeves Bloor. who was identified
| with the shirtwaist strike In New York
and Is hero In general charge OF the
women workers. About one hundred
| Mattresses are employed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
"Pape's Diapepsin" digcsts
food when stomach cant
Cures Indigestion.

Do some foods you eat nit back
taste good. but work badly: fermcnt
into stubborn humps and cause . sick.
sour. CASEY stomschi Nov. Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down; Pape's
Diapepsin dieeats everything. leaving
nothing 10 sour and upset you. There
never vss anything so safely quick, 10
certainly effective. No difference how
badb your stomach IL disordered you
VI get happy relief In five minutes;
but what pleases you most il that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
sch % you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Moot remedies give you relief some
times--they an slow. but not sure.
"Psps's D:spep'in" 10 quick. positive
anA puts yoar stomach In . healthy
sonditieo - NE misssv won't come
back
You led different - soon ~ "Pape's
Diapspsin' comes in contact With ths
stomach-distress just vanisbes--your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no bcach-
Ing. no eructstions Of undisested food.
your head dears and you fed fine.
Go now. make the best investment
ysu ever made. by getting = large fifty
csst case Of Papes Diapepsiu from any
drug store. You realize in five min.
utss how needless il 10 70 suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
disorder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
HOW FRENCH
WOMEN REDUCE
THEIR WEIGHT

American women VINO ere inciineo
10 be stout have often wondered how
their French cousins are able TO retain
their graceful. slender forms without
rigorous exercise. diet or other punish.
ment. The secret 10 simply bathing
with Clarks Thinning Salts. These
famous French salts. when dissolved
in water. have the peculiar effect Of
dissolviug fat. After fifteen or eighteen
hath treatments you will notice that The
muscular tissue hes ressined its normal
else and the eutire body that charm.
srsos and beauty which Il had originally.
With each bath. weight aud fleshiness
diminish and oil without any special cx-
ercises or abstinence from foods or drink.
II 10 the only ideal method Of reducing
weight which has been approved by
scoreA Of medical authorities and Is
absolutely free from Ill harmful in.
gradients. ClArks Thinning Salts are
sold by oil leading drug and department,
stores. Twenty-four packets in . box.
Send for Booklet.
Sci Amaigrissant Clarks Corporation,
Sole American Manufacturer.
$40 Broadway. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
HoFMANN's PROGRAMME
ONE HOUR TOO lcNG

Josef Hofnann. at his recital IN Car
negie Hall yesterday afternoon. must
have come near to breaking tho record
for continuous plano playing. Beginning
at o'clock. he ended at ga, and then
looked as II he could keep It Up for an
other two and three-quarter hours. The
house was crowded and the audience.
amazed at Mr.. Hofmann's marvellous
technique. enjoyed his rich gifts Of In
depreciation until II grew tired. and first
by ones and twos, then by scores and. at
last. by hundreds. melted away. There
was a mere handful Of the faithful left
to demand tho two extra numbers he
gave, which took ten minutes that are
included in the time schedule. Bee.
thoven's senate. op. 106. not one of the
most inspired OF the masters works
and long. and Schumanns "kreis-
leriana," that seemed as II II would
never end. were enough for one pro-
gramme. Beside. he PLAYED three other
Beethoven. four other Schumann and
Ave List numbers. and the two extra
ones. Mr.. Hofnfann's playing OF Liszts
Polonaise was so ma sterful and brillian,
1t was a pity 50 few heard 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
SAGE AND SULPHUR .
DARKENS GRAY hA|B.
It's Grandmother Recipe to-
Restore Color. Gloss
and Thickness. s,

Hair that lose. its color and lus,re. or
when II fades, turns gray. dull and li!es
less. is caused by lack Of sulphur In the
hair. Our grandmother made up . mig
ture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur 70 keep
her locks dark and beautiful, and thou.
sands Of women and men who value that
even color. that beautiful dark shade 81
hair which is so attractive. use only this
old-timc recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixtuse
by asking at any drug store Tor . 3D.
cent bottle Of "Wycth's Sage and SUI:
phur Hair Remedy" which dsrkens tho
hair 80 naturally. so evenly. that nobody
can possible tell it haybecn applied.
Besides. Il takes of dsud Puff. stops scalp
itching and falling hair. You just
dampen u sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand al . time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wycth's Sage
and Sulphur is that. besides beautifully
darkening the hair after q few applica..
tions. il also brings back the gloss and
lustrc and gives IL an appearance OF
abundance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
MANY FIREMEM RECEIVE
THANKSGIVING BOOSTS
Capt. Griffith, Only IS Years Old,
Is Made Battalion Chief
by johnson.

The Thanksgiving spirit was In evil
dence all over the place at Fire Head
quarters to-day. Commissioner Joseph
johnson. with an eye to the fitness OF
the season. made Hfty.four promotions.
made ninety recruits fourth grade frs-
men and admitted forty ssplrants to a
smoke -eater's Job TO the School for
Recruits.
Capt. Charles r.. Grinich. who 10 only
thlrty.hve years old. was promoted to
be q battalion chief. Lieutenants to the
number OF twenty-five were made cap
tains and twenty-five foremsn were
made iisutenants. while nine nremen
were promoted to be engineers Of
steamers.
Tho Commissioner will open twelve
brand new hrehouses tomorrow. all
supplied with the latest motor equip
ment Two Of the now houses are In
Manhattan. four In the Bronx. four In
Queens and two In Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
"Thais'' Sung
In English at
The Century
Bv Sylvester Ralrling.

= - ASSESET'S That's" was pre-
M scented in English at the Cen
ava fury Opera House for the fret
time last night There was a large
audience that applauded generously
and that showed its appreciation best
by remaining until the end. Something
Of that elusive thing We call atmosphere
was missing. but what the performance
really lacked was clear enunciation OF
the text. Opera In English Is on trial.
Messrs. Aborn. and those OF 6 WHO
believe In II. and have advocated II Tor
years. and are earnest in wishing sue
cess to your enterprise. are grieved
when 90 much OF what is sung cannot
be understood. one or two Of the prln-
cipai singers last night were generally
Ineligible. why not the whole cast'
An American abroad who could not
enunciate clearly the language OF the
country In which lie or she wanted 10
sing would not be engaged. Yet there
are Americans singing In opera houses
all over Europe. II American singers
can be understood In French or German
or italian. why not in their nat'Ve
tongue!
When Mr.. Hainmersteln presented
"Thais" in French at his Manhattan
Opera House II was his good fortune
to have the two leading characters IN
terpreted By Mary Garden and Maurice
Renaud. Lois Ewell, who was cast TOT
the Alexandrian courtesan last night'
patterned herself after Miss Gardens
impersonation, a splendid model; nut
imitation 10 a doubtful expedient. MISS
E--t, ..o,,,a haitian uork out n COnCep-
ton OF her own. She was most effective
when she relied upon her own talent.
and she was lovely to look upon Al all
times.
Louis Kreidier tried, at least, TO work
out the character OF AthanaeI, the
Cenobite monk. on lines OF his own IL
will grow stronger with further per-
formances. Gustaf Bergman was good
as N!cias. tho voluptuary. and Alfred
Kaufman was Satisfactory as Palemon,
the head OF the Cenobites. Cordeiia
Latham was the Abbess and Florence
! Coughlan and Othella Hoffman were
| the two slave girls.
The scenery and costumes were lent
! By the boston Opera Company A rail-
road collision came near to preventing
their arrival. The terrace Of the house
, Of Niclas at Alexandria. even though
, the sea were a bit too blue. was attrac'
tive. and the action there, including thu
: work Of the ballet. led by Albertin'
Rasch. was effective. THE Meditation
/ won It's usual success. There were dis
closures OF the pulchrituds OF member
Of the company such as had not beei
made before. sometimes disconcertins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
MYSTERY IN SUICIDE
OF new YORK ACTRESS
Mazda Dupree Found Dying in Phil.
adelphia Hotel After Note
to Terminate.

Theatrical Broadway 10 busy with
conjecture a. to the suicide Monday
night In . Philadelphia hotel Of Nadia
Dupree. Q vaudeville actress. known also
a. Mazda Lane and Betty Daley. Ac-
cording to George La Marie. her team
mate In q blackface act which has been
playing at the Lyric Theatre, in Phila.
delphia, after an engagement OF several
weeks at the Winter Garden here. the
actresses father. named Grossman or
0rassman. lives in New York.
La Malre Gays she always seemed to
have plenty Of money. Among her
effects was found jewelry to the value
Of 5000 and pawntickets for $3.50 for
Jewels pledged IN New York.
La Marie told tho Coroner In Phiia-
deiphia he had been called by note
signed Betty Daley to the woman's
room. The door was locked. and wher
the hotel people forced an entrance
Miss Dupree was found unconscious
Soon aftcrward she died. La Malr'
| said he met her In London a year ago
lie knew Of no reason for suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

whore trappers and Indians used to pur-
cue game 100 years aEo. IIermin. known
as Chase Them" Charley. was left oil
alone ono day to cook.
The sky was blue above. Chase
Thorn Charley was reading . book.
Nothing was stirring. Only the cracking
Of the embsrs Of the camp are made
craolele.
A saplinx snapped. The hunters keen
ear. 30 attuned to the silence OF the for
est. heard the sound. Quick - thought he
was on his feet. his trusty rlf!s In his
hands. He peered cautiously through
the bushes. Out there on the ressrva-
tion was a dark brown object. whiSh
made the hunter SILVER. brave though
he was.
Tho animal turned with q low. msn-
acing growi. as the hunter jumped
through the thicket. Seeing who It was.
the bear beat II down the trail.
Crack! The sound Of Chase Them
Charley's rife broke the stiffness Of the
morning air. The bear was stung.
with roar the wounded beas:
turned on his pursuer. For the hrs'
time the hunter realised that his riht
was empty. lie made tracks. Glanc.nG
over his shoulder AZ he tore alonl
| through the underground. he saw. In q
flash. that the bear was gaiuing on him
Used to woodcraft. the hunter made TO-
tho nearest tree. He could not sling HI
rife over his shoulder a. they used 4
do In the old days. for he had no sling
1 4 4. - L.
UP the bark.
| He did not know this hear. The mea'
"critter." wounded though he was
climbed after him. 'Chase Them
Charley reached . branch and. ~ h
did. took the rife out Of his mouth. II
was not n moment too soon. The hea
OF the hear appeared above tho branch
Taking his gun from his mouth. tn
hunter dubbed 1t. Holding the BARR
by both hands. he swung with III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

vised. Poslcm has simplified the treat
rent Of skin diseases. II 10 the means
10 perfect skin health for all affected
with eczema. acne. herpes. rash. pimples.
itch. scaly scalp or any like disorder.
Itching. II present. is stopped At once.
POSLAM SOAP, metlicsted with
Poslam, 10 unequalled for the skin
the safest and most beneficial soap for
daily use--toilet and bath. Soothes
tender skin. purifics the scalp.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. so
cents) and Poslam Soap (pricc 25
cents.> For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. SO West s5th
Street. New York CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
TURKEY CHEAPER
THAN|T WASLAST
THANKSGIVING
So Are Some of the Other
ingredients of Good,
Hearty Dinner.
FIVE CAN DINE FOR "a.
Cocktails and Taxicabs Have
Much to Do With High
Cost Of Living.
FIVE CAN DINE FOR "a.

~ q uNDU ~ - - eU6ov-osms
e the hrase n ~ dsa't ua.A-A ~
nsaAeA ssms svsse pssssesA ssms ssi-
~. . tleaas oRasbsry sauos-
~ - hsei Jusa . ulnuss Seadls ~
0nOs anA seas1AR 0s hlSh cost 81
nulne. TAs Ss1-saahSsnsA ~. whom
- sa0aA1ty ~ Nsnlssd eAay ~ The
U0ns q nsedAO ~ ssuid ~ ost n
- esseA - 0sass ~ dine when Ne
OuAA ~ - - ssuoh. saassv -sysd
v1sA ssU1setsa. 80 shuddP 81 the msn-
IN q usFs msDos ~. U only . savory
0Gnssy. n ~ - nscsssasy 70 70 .
1T easy % ~ nuts. and ksek brother
lpan unAsP ths tabis 10 prevent him
from claiming cousin Juta's snare Of
~ plum psddins. IT'S . terrible
UAousht-but it's just possible mat there
may BE- only 80 h1nd Of PIE.
But nov that you have paused and
sousidsrsd-whtCh - good for digestion
sven wsssn Il isnt necessary for other
psAsons-t viii be perfectly safe for
you to return to the turkey and have
NOT only some of the breast. but . little
Of the dark meat. II you want Ths
high cost OF turkey. At least. has 70.
coded three cents per pound. The tuf-
key that II took thirty-eight cents a
pound 70 buy last Thanksgiving can b
carried away for thirty-nve cents to-
day. and that means . tiptop turkey,
no gsunt specimen of "A fowl who looks
ss II he had boon kept too long before
being killed and too long after. but a.
A No. bird-the finest that can bs
bough.. or course. II you are eccentric
and insist upon violating the traditions
Of the day. you can have Long Island
duck. which will cost you twenty Ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26
TOOK REVOLVER TO SCHOOL.
Detective Questions Many Boys FOL-
l0wias Race Fishts and stabbing.

When the many fist Nights which have
occurred between the white and negro
pupils Of the Vocational School for
Boys at No, 10 West One Hundred and
Thirty eighth street eliminated last
night In the attack by a group OF young
negroes OH sUeen-yeas- old Frederick
WopscRial Of No. 1850 Avenue A. in the
course Of which the boy was stabbed
beneath the right shoulder. Detective
Conroy was assigned 70 discover Ms
Rssailants. Wopschal, who was treated
at Harlem Hospital and sent homo.
didn't know who had stabbed him.
Conroy questioned many boys In tne
principals ONCE to-day. Walter Keller.
a young negro of No. II West One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh street. admitted
that he had been In the crowd. but had
not taken part In the stabbing. He had
a revolver In his pocket. fully loaded.
and was taken to Harlem Court where
Magistrate Schulz held him In 5000 bail
for trial In Special Sessions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-26

can't. . counA- or r,b,l.d,,ph1. chicken
ser thrtvAvo o.r,, Win a little caro-
er,6 nv ieohans IN A lot of places before
ven buy. Won NAV stumble upon very
sood tur1kAv. for thirty or sven twenty.
Ave- cents . mound. bat osf,cia,iy the
best onss 10 for thSrty-f,ve. End not a
cent less.
At any rata ro~s n M longer ANY
reason for threading the crowded thor
ourhfanes of the market distric< with
6ovncast head and eyes avoiding tho
bevie, or covies--or whatever they are
OF Turkeys. and the crates bursting With
fresh. crisp celery. stacked mountain
h,sb. or the lure OF the cranberry. much
rsddsr II not 10 sweet a. tho hps of
country lass.
You will md that there has bean \
reduction in all tho Thanksgiving COM
p.olities. that sweet potatoes have come
down from eleven cents a quart 10 ten :
that there ha~ been a SLIGHT lowering
IN the price Of cranberries, noticeable,
hovevcr. whom Won buy them in large
quantities.. Tho only product that has
actually rome Nd II the Irish potato, and
that has taken only q modest leap and
4, only a few cents higher IN price tina N
tho sweet potato.
onIon.. IN. vary stronxest. ara ati,l
6ftsen cents A quart, and celery can be
bousht for tan cents q bunch, Souashes
,urnips. rad,shes-a,, se,l for tho idsnti.
cal nr,c. AZ which ehey ware Iisted las,
wear