davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

Frequently. after a man has taken
the initiatlye, his wife has the refer
endum coming to her
The bagworm is a little thing, but
he is many and mighty turn the
boys loose on him and saye the trees.
A new definition Of the English suf-
fragette; A person who has ceased
to be lady and has not become a gen
tleman
Judging from the size OF the new
crop Of youngsters entering school the
first Of the new term, chlckasha IS a
growing town.
Old Job declared "The thing that
greatly feared has come upon me, aud
raany philosophers will tell you that
evil came because he feared it
The Frogville Foghorn says the life
Of an editor is just one blame paper
after another-the moment one is Tin.
ished he must start to grinding on an.
other
Uncle 81 SAYS he can't understand
why ma moves all tie furniture when
she cleans house unless she just wants
him TO see that she has been doing
something.
II you think everybody is a crook
and the world is wholly bad. either
your religion or your liver is out of
whack Better see the preacher or the
doctor
The trouble in Finley shepard's case
is that he win always be known as
merely Helen Gould's husband, in spite
Of the tact that he appears to he
something Of man on bis own ac.
count
Mrs. Myra Hoyt who is a pastor OF
church in Brockton, Mass. says nag
ging women are among the causes Of
divorce. That's the opinion Of a wo-
man-we don't dare to give our own
views on the subject ia the presence
Of 50 many ladies'.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

The bagworm is a little thing, but
he is many and mighty turn the
boys loose on him and sa ye the trees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24
"+S*Ss*""*++*@"*~
EXPRESS PAcKAeETrEs.


-NoL IaIIuTe, but low alm. 5 orIme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24
ausscFlpTIoN RATEa.

character standing Or reputation d .ny
firm corporation missatement may appear e
sumns Of The Express viii be gladly bsnE hrough to
the ateRioa Of tbs management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

A new definition Of the English suf-
fragette; A person who has ceased
to be a lady and has not become a gen
tleman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

fI.len ~ = tha counsel d ne IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

Judging from the size Of the new
crop Of youngsters entering school the
first OF the new term, Chickasha IS
growing town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

II you think everybody is a crook
and the world is wholly bad. either
your religion Or your liver is out vi
whack. Better see the preacher or the
doctor,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

Uncle 81 says he can't understand
why ma moves all tie furniture when
she cleans house unless she just wants
him to see that she has been doing
something.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-24

We witt pay for what sou use z
Rcxall "o3n Hair Tonic does noe
promote the growth Of your hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Then his mood suddenly changed and there came back
into his eyes their usual grave look What the in
wardness of alp he asked "Do you know Mrs Bottso
JUDITH sat down again. "NIrs. Bolts the
Woman's Club, and the Woman's Club is made up
of three hundred of Importance. When you
those you Latoona."
"Un-m Inherit emo'
al don't know how she got her hold but she gives her
whole time to running that club. She's regular poit
cal boss She makes the schedules, and be
elected to office whom she hasn't approved, even
admitted to membership. I've always dslked Mrs
Botts.'
"Ah see light! Now this Latoona Day business
"Well, she took it for granted that she would it.
and without the sanction of the commission appointed
fifty clubwomen for the receiving line; but the
mission wanted the receiving line selected from ladies
regardless OF club affiliations and SO it made
ond official list And of all who not reap
pointed got sore, and all who reappointed in
formed by Mrs. Bolts at called meeting last night that
loyalty to the club demanded that they just ignore the
appointment. Mother there. She SAYS even the
nor-club-rnember appointees the club waiting
list; Mrs Bolts had the whip hand all round She
ordered them all to stay quietly at home today and
show the men what happens when they take affair
of this kind out of the clubs hands-which means, of
course, her hands You you backed the commission
Well, you should have backed Mrs. Bolts"
"Um. Some Tatar Princess, there's politics
in big fair than in presidential campaign"
Judith looked at her tiny wrist watch. give just
fifteen minutes.
"For WHAT
"To catch the second division"
"But your plan2'
Gust to go-and make something happen! May r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

of a fair to 90 to a stuffy hall and shake hands with
few Latoona women, even if she should find
women whose hands would consent to be shaken
Her purpose rocked; but it didn't quite fall. Judith
was a born newspaper woman. As she had passed
from attraction attraction she had been all the
time subcorsciously the lookout for a clue, tag
end a something which to hang plan
She stopped before the Auditorium. What was going
on inside? Judith went up the glaring white steps,
pulled back the door-and realized all at once where
the crowd was The place seated perhaps thousand
people, and it was packed A Chnaman speaking.
He had all the tricksstory, climax, swift changes
asked an usher for the speakers He handed her
program pointing line, "Yen Choo Diplomat, OF
China Her eyes went the vast audience. All
these people spellbound and well after the
hour He held nothing else the fair grounds held
he had drawn as had nothing else.
The speech ended soon and the crowd, at last
of their stomachs, poured rapidly out. Judith waited
and followed Yen Choo. With the pleased expression
of the oriental In the presence of beauty he paused by
the Rainbow Fountain and watched the play of motion
and color. Judith went nearer.
If you please your Excellency-
She wasn't at all sure how should address dis
tingushed Chnaman; but she risked "Excellency and
curtsied in her best schoolgirl manner
Choo turned and bowed low to the pretty girl whose
eyelds dropped 50 deferentallv.
81 a committee from the ladies of Latoona, who
are holding a reception this afternoon their State
building at four. | am to invite YOU to be present
and bring message from China Latoona is
friendly to China-and-and sends greeting, your Ex-
cellency.
His "Exceencv' bowed again, very gravey. Il
shall be most happy to meet the ladies Of Latoona, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Drawings by Wilson c. Dexter
A WOMAN began the good look
~ ing editor, lifting his eyes from

~ ing editor, nftlnS ms eyes from
thick bunch of copy and push
ing back his eye shade as Judith stopped
by his desk, "can upset the plans OF
the best Of men. Cleopatra wrecked
Antony; Delilah shore Samson; and
now the Lady Bolts smashes my plans
for Latoona Day at the Fair and shakes
her fist in my face. Nothing can sue
cessfully 60 against a womanl"
but a woman!" Judith, her slen-
der, pink fingertips on the edge Of the
work-stained desk, her slim, boyish
young body inclined toward the editor,
was an autumn picture this early Sep
TENDER morning. She wore a severely
tailored, dark brown business suit,
a crisp, yellow-bordered handkerchief
stuck briskly up from the mannish little
pocket just over her heart, and bunch
of golden asters erected their heads
pertly from her belt The small, brown
beaver hat, below which lay smooth
bands of golden brown hair, had the
same air of trigness, and yet the final
effect of the absurdly mannish outfit
was to accentuate the young girls
pristine femininity.
At her words the editor leaned back
in his chair, bringing his fingertips to-
gether. 4You have an idea, Princess.
see it glimmering from the very crisp
smartness of that curl just back of your
ear,-the one that won't stay fattened
down. Why do you insist on fattening
them down, Princess?'
@Are you interested in my ideao" She
elevated her small, pointed chin.
Exactly as interested as man about
to be hanged would be to hear that a
last-minute reprieve from the Governor
was galloping gallowsward. He sees the
dust-he takes one more breath-while
the hangman holds his hand!'
Il wonder if you really do care?" said
Judith, frowning, as she accepted the
rickety old chair piled with newspapers
to which he pointed. "You take it so
frivolously, and Henson said"
Seems to me Henson is always say
ing these days. | think | shall find
Henson a job in Seattle
Henson says" went on Judith, re-
fusing to meet his eyes, "that not
of the reception committee went t
Number One; so of course Latoona Da-
failure, and as you started it, and tt
Mrs. Bolts side in the controversy, it "
for them. He said it mattered a great
this size whether paper was popular W
"Wise Henson! 1t does.
"Then why don't you careo'
perhaps because care too much
gaze was enigmatical. 1t made Judith /
her eyes. you have plan-Princess:
She lifted her eyes. "Send me to Port
division is going down in half an hour "
from the country districts. Let me re
Bennett is our regular correspond
fair. He will cover whatever there i
isn't reporter that we need, Princess:
line, crowd, chance to print half-p
of Latoona ladies shaking hands with
from our dear State who are now doing
crowd, Princess. And while you are
dear Princess, you are not crowd.
there, and you-well, it takes three at t
make a crowd; and if | could bring n
sacrificial lamb act and trot along, I'd S
some Bennett. | wouldn't want GRO,
Judith rose. al see it's of no use; b
plan.
"It's of a great deal of use. Tell me
said only to let you report it. Report '
We are slapped in the face by the Lady
rt,rnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE

She was already at the door, her face
eager, sunlight tangled in her joyous
brown eyes.
The editor sprang to his feet, took three
strides to the outer door, and called to his
chauffeur, who was lounging near the car,
Get Miss Wells aboard that second di-
vision of Number One! If you fail, you
needn't show up any morel"
WHEN Judith arrived at the fair
grounds with her protesting mother
in tow she went directly to her State
building. In the main exhibit hall a few
people gazed with dutiful but uninspired
interest on a great central pyramid of
wheat, timothy, and rye that lifted it
self to an exalted tuft from solid base
of rosy-red and banana-yellow apples
Round the walls were other farm displays.
Judith darted away from her mother to
the rear of the hall, pushed open door,
and gazed into large reception room.
designed as the scene of the afternoons
festivities,-a few chairs disconsolately
enduring their dust, a closed piano topped
BY vase of faded and odorous dahlias,
and desolation,- that was all. Not sign
of bunting or flowers, not even a table on
which might stand the inevitable bowl
of punch.
Judith's heart sank. She went out into
the sunlight-and what a gay scene it
was, I he crescent of buildings glowed
white and beautiful in their emerald set
ting, band began to play over beyond
the Rainbow Fountain, and Judith's feet
caught the time. She went down way
of roses to the lake where canoeists in
vited. She wanted to jump in and paddle
off-all summer she had had no canoeing.
From the Trail came strains of weird, fiat
oriental music: it got into her veins and
supplanted the athletic mood with golden
dreaming.
She abruptly left the lake for the Trail,
where she watched camels humping along
led by aloe-eyed Arabs; she bargained for
trumpery tinsel with turbaned merchants
of the East, passed the bankers oh.
there was SO much to see, and only this
one little day forit! And with the thought
there came back her State building. Who
would leave the thrilling sights and sounds
= -
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
HOW DRUNkARDS
 ARE SAVED

Men and women who have become mastered by the craving for drink can te saved only by proper medical treatment. Ccnsure, fines and i'm risonmcnt win not reform them because they have drunk until the craving and necessity for drink has become stronger than the will power to resist. If you drink or if you have friends. relatives or employees who drink, it is your duty to investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment " hich is a safe, sure, vegetable treat Inent that removes the appetite, cray ing and necessity. for drink in three daYs without the use of hypodcrmic
 injections. Call at the Neal Insti- tute, 15&7 West Jefferson street, Phoenix, Arizona and get our proofs and references, or write or phone for book of information. Phone 1733. Drug habit successfully treated. The Neal Trea tment is not a Secret Cure" There are no successful Sc Cet Cures" for drunkenness and you will only waste time and money ex- pcrimcnting with such remedies Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29


 NEW YORK. August 28.-Full of tragedy and of tears has been the life of Evelyn Nesbit ThaW, who again steps into public notice as a result of the escape from MattcaWan asylum of Harry Kendall Thaw, her husband.
 At the age of 16, q beautiful art is6s model, she met Stanford White, the wealthy New York architect White. a moral degenerate, was great ly attracted by her beauty, and soon was shoWering money and gifts upon her. He sent her to a private school a Pompton, N. J., and later sent her to Paris with her mother. But his friendship for her was not of the plantOnic, disinterested kind
 At about this time, in 1901, when she was a member of the 'FlOrodora' company at the Casino, she met Harry Thaw. He had already gained notoriety as d generous spender, and his $50.00O beauty dinner" in Paris received d great deal of attention from the newspapers.
 When Evelyn Nesbit went to Paris with her mother, ThaW followed. He deluged her with flowers, jewelry and attention. In the end she left her mother and the young couple began a tour of the continent.
 Within two months, however, she was back in New York seeking a reconciliation with Stanford White and circulating stories about cruelty
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

We have an abundance of High Class Fancy and
 Staple Groceries. We are making a cleanup of our
 large retail stock at greatly reduced prices. An opportunity to get bargains ill things you
 need and want does not
 often happen.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

The cake walking horse and the ponies so small The wee little folks and the man who's so tall. The rope walking artist, the high trap czc girl, The Japanese juggler-oh: see his mate Whirl. The girls riding bare bacll-with such ease and grace And the trick bicycle riders also have their place. The seals and the monkeys will each have their turn. The paper house blazcs-but it will not For monkey policemen and firemcn too Have places of prominence in the big zoo. There will be lots of popcorn and lem onadc pink For all of the children to eat and to drink So let everyone take the children" you know And have a good time at Ringlings big show.
 EDNA LAWRENCE,
 East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
EDNA LAWRENCE.
 East Adams St.

II was sunday, and two small boys were industrioUslN digging in a va cant lot. when a man who was pass ing stopped t. give them a lecture.
 Don't you know that it is a sin to dls on Sunday unless it be case of necessity" asked the good man.
 "Ncs sir.- LimIlLN rcnIinl one of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

roof garden. Then followed tho two tflaIs, the first of which resulted in disagreement of the jury. the sec ond in d verdict that Thaw was in sane. In both of these trials. in the nope ot saving her husband, Evelyn iHd" told all the reVOIting details
 oI her relations with White. conceal Ing nothing It was a terrible ordeal ana resulted in her complete ostra : cism from society.
 Following his commitment to Mat teaWan Thaw made two unsuccessful efforts to regain his freedom throupb
 the agency of the courts Both times
 ENeiNn was compelled to retelI inc story of her shame
 About three years ago Evelyn
 lhaW gave birth to a son. More than year before that she and her husband had become cstranged He denied that he was the child's father
 Early this spring Evelyn, being without funds, accepted a position in vaudeville in London. It is said her SaIary was 5000 a week, but it was probably much less than that When she arrived in New York a few weeks az" she announced that she was pen niIess.
 Now she is going through bank ruptcy. She sWears that her assets do not exceed $250. while her IiabiIt- ties run into the thousands.
 She is now in vaudeville in New York and hopes to make a tour of the country soon. Thaw's sensational escape from Matteawan and the con sequent nOtOriety which has come to Evelyn is proving the best kind of an advertisement for her
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

to her on the part of Harry Thaw.
 But in December, 1904, she again sailed to Europe with Thaw, and a year later they returned to be mar riod in Pittsburg, with the approval of Mrs. ThaW, who at first had bit tcrIN opposed the match
 During the next two years Mrs. Mary ThaW did all she could to cs- tablish her daughters law in Pitts burg society, and had her schooIed in German and French. In the meantime. however, Evelyn had re- vealed to her husband the sordid story of her relations with Stanford White Thaw imagined that White was trying to get his wife back to New York, and had detectives con watching the architect.
 It was on June 15, 1906, that Thaw shot White on the Madison Square
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
The Annual Circus

The cameIs are coming. oh, ho! oh, ho! The elephants too, with Ringlings big
 show; The lions and tigers. the sacred COW too And all the rest of Ringlings big zoo.
 IT, The clowns without number will all be
 on hand The calliope too and the haysecd band;
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl | NEW YORK Aug.-WaH street reached the conclusion today that | this cOuntry's relations with Mexico have improved sufficiently to justify | a more confident position in the stock market and spectators bought stocks a scale that produces a | broad speculative market. Progress upward was uninterrupted from the opening of the market to the close and material gains were scored in all departments. Standard dividend paying shares led in the advance with Hartman stocks and coppers conspicuous and the price of stand ard warrants in London reached the highest figure in several months with some domestic producers said to be holding out for sixteen cents.
 Southern Pacific did not weaken with the appearance of the July statement showing a decrease in net earnings of $786,OOO. Reading was well in the frora despite rumors of a new government suit. The with drawal of a million dollars in gold for shipment to Canada was an nounced. Bond market was active and firm. Total sales represented par value of s1,190O00. L. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
 Stocks
 Amalgmated, 75I; Smelting, 6S; Santa Fe, 96A; St. Paul. 1O7H; New Cork Central, 97 3-4; Pennsylvania, 1121; Reading. 162%; Southern Pa cific. 91H; Union Pacific, 155; Steel, 647s; pfd., 10S 3S. Silver, 595s.
 Metals
 Copper strong electrolytic sixteen. London copper steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-29

the boys.
 Then why don't you stop it2'
 Cause this Is case of necessity. replied the little philosopher. fcllcr cant fish without bait"-Argo nAmt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
SHALL THE MINORITY CLAIM
TRIBUTE FROM THE MAJORITY

'fIE nation which has environments natural or acquired
that force collect tribute from large majority of its
citizens for the benefit of the minority only un-
fortunately situated but it built upon foundation of
sand hat the minority fix the that tribute and
administer the laws for its collection and distribution adds neither
straw nor lime that sand.
he American has such environments vet this
tribute collected The benefciares have been writing orders
tor Its collection and experimenting all the details Of its dstr
button his minority admits that gets the tribute money and
the efficiently adjusted each
count
TO Justify and perpetuae the arrangements this minority ar
CUES that distributes portion OF its collections among the
es-he people.
When required explain the time amount and manner of
distribution to the public blandly told the distribution
IS made indirectly, the comeaable and time
as constant as the off
ak about loose business methods! Are there
trained business earth willing put their capital and
time and energies together into coparnershp of this kind?
One could be found easily enough-th who represented
the But who would take the other side of the propos
zion and lay out his money?
fifty years.
Recently the maes-the general pubc-he majority which
the government called and 90
seat of and re-adus the that it
should have squarer deal
No these agents assembled and re-adustment
program agreed than this famous minority begins bonn
bard these of the with eegrams and
ers printed and word of mouth seeking influence
them to forget their promises and break their Instructions
hus would they destroy the program hunae the leaders
and wreck the faith of the people their chosen
This would effectuay destroy the results of the last
pagn and leave the old tariff program with all of its niqutes
financial and moral, in force
Issues upon the stage play their parand pass Civ
ing way others that crowd in They be when the
time is ripe or the opportunity is gone for generation
This the democratic parys opportunity the tide
tariff legislation There should be hesitation
tails when the hangs the balance Failing the battle
is lost.
How democrat hesitate when roll is called more
than comprehend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-07
AS a Republican Sees 1t

e DIIOR Sentinel:
Senator Hoke Smiths definition of lobbyist impressive
He that who does utilize his opportunity plead
before the proper committee and influencing
any congressman outside the legislative
chamber lobbyist and proportion his persstene or the
power of his methods, he insidous and obnoxious.
In other words Senator Smith believes that legislative body
uatona-shoud be free from pernlclouS influences
Jury He believes that lobbyist who takes
his lavshy him and puts him under
pressing social obligations should be accorded the
who tampers with jury attempts influence court
This is revolutionary doctrine, be but is logical
and time will to be universally accepted The fact that
great OF money used by interests affected maintain
lobby in Washington something than Legitimate
gumnt and wholly proper effort influence members of
congress.
President Wilson is right and the investigation will prove
Many perfectly members of the Old Guard will not believe
it, because they in the light of simple Justice They
probably will it, but their blindness will stand in
the way of this of awakened public conscience
A REPUBLICAN.