davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-28

Washington, Feb. 2S.--Although the
United States trop trains are steadily
rolling southward converging on Gal
weston, It was made evident Thursday
that the heart had gone out OF the
movement, under the influence Of the
growing conviction that the proyls-
ional government in Mexico is going
to be able to maintain itself, which
seemed to be the general tenor Of the
reports of the state department from
lis consular officers IN Mexico.
Neither the Mexican embassy here
nor the state department has heard
any Information from the Huerta gov
ernment IN Mexico City Of it's announc-
ed intention to send Senior Emilio Ra-
basa to the United States as ambassa-
dor to succeed Senor calero, who re-
signed his post early this year. This
circumstance creates no surprise as
the present administration Is on the
eve Of retirement and it is taken for
granted that II President Huerta has
decided to send Senior Rabasa here he
win make it known later that he is
persona grata with the administra-
ton
It is said in Sonora that this state
win out recognize the Huerta regime
until It has demonstrated its ability
to control the situation throughout the
republic. The governor Of Sonora,
who has that state under full control,
was ordered by the state congress to
notify the federal capital that for the
present Sonora will remain a spectator
and when a government Is established
and the state government is officially
notified. it will recognize the new or
der,
As the diplomatic branch Of the gov,
ernment has settled down 10 an atti-
tude Of quiet observation Of develop
ments in the southern republic with
little expectation OF requiring the SER
vices Of the army except for the pur-
pose Of a border patrol to prevent
fugitive bands or raiders from cross
ing the line, the war department Of
ficials have turned their attention to
the academic value Of experiment in
mobilization OF the army
Already they are planning some prac-
tlce marches, perhaps from Galveston
as far inland as Leon Springs, Texas
and tse strategists of the war college
have seized with ayidity upon the op-
portunity to test their theories Of the
brigade formation, The navy, too, is
falling back into its old peace routine,
as evidenced by the resumption by the
captains OF the battleships stationed
in Mexican waters Of their periodic
target price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-28
OIL and Gas Leases

Tie Daily Express now mas for sale
plenty Of statutory farm, oil and gas
leases-good anywhere in the state Of
Oklahoma. If you are securing oil.
and gas land these are the proper
blanks. EVANS & SMITH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-28
To the Public

The Royal Ice Cream and Creamery
Co. is now open at 425 Kansas ave
nue. and has plenty Of Royal Ice
Cream, whole sweet milk. sweet
cream, separated milk. buttermilk.
Phcac is5. 2-25.6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-28
Cotton Seed, Cotton Seed

We have 1000 bushels Of pure Me-
bane cotton seed running from S5 to
40 pounds lint to the 100 pounds Leave
your orders before they are all gone.
ABERCR0MBIE GROCERY co.
wlmod6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-28
EuaEkA coAL.

Lump and nut, che best you ever
burned; try it once. You win want It
always
MATTHEWs-LINTON GRAIN co,
1871 Phone 79a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-28
mo Mercy iOr
Chiefs Of Rebels
lcontInuea CON &c ona.l

"The government desires all rea.
sonable elements Of the rebels to co
operate with It, and 10 this end will
respect the state rights, taking no part
in internal affairs BY this means the
government believes the tension will
be speedily reduced, but IT, uniortu-
nately, there should rise in some states
elements of discord, the government
viii use all its energies for the re-es.
tablishment Of peace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-28

RrIns sOTns cream white rags % ths
Express office At once. s4ishest rsah
prlca paid. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
STRIKERS BACK TO SHOPS
New Effort for Full Peace with
Garment Workers Due To- day.

The ending OF the strike OF the -20'cJ
garment workers in the shops Of the
members of the Association Of Boys
Clothing Manufacturers of Greater New
York was followed yesterday morning by
a rush of the returning strikers to the
shops In spite OF this, however many
employers did not get their full forces
back. Many Of TIE strikers have gone
into other work
The New York Clothing Trade Associa =
ton, after a meeting at the Hotel Bre-
WORT yesterday, announced. through its
president. Eugene 8. Benjamin, that the
policy of the association. not to deal with
the union or the representatives OF The
strikers as body. was unchanged. Colo
mel Michael j. Reagan and John J. Bealn.
OF the State Board OF Mediation and
Arbitration had an interview with Mr..
BENJAMIN. with view 10 bringing both
sides together 10 settle the strike. but
received little encouragement. Following
a long talk with Thomas 4. Rickcrt.
president of the United Garment Work
ers Of America. they will, however, can
'on Mr. Benjamin to-day with new
proposition. They believe An amicable
settlement of the strike Is possible.
The strike has reached the stage
where mere conventional points which II
seems to- me are the only matters thst
are keeping both sides apart. should not
he permitted 20 stand IN the way of
settlement" said Mr. Bealin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
"0UT OF TUNE" FOR OSCAR
Impresario Amused at Latest
Wedding Bell Story.

Oscar Hammcrstcin appeared amused
Yesterday afternoon when report in an
evening newspaper was shown to him say
ing that he had secretly married again.
lie refused TO comment on the matter. eX-
cept in the following statement which he
wrote out himself:
Il was married in st. Paurs synagogue
by the Rev. DR.. Bigamy and chorus OF
forty-fve. delicately synonymous with my
age. I was married once before when
absent minded. ! haven't been feeling
well lately: been rather sour The doctor
prescribed dose OF honeymoon.
There dfe too few marriages. in this
country The incoming President, Mr..
Wilson. would win indelible fame if he
were to urge Congress 10 pass law max
ing il incumbent upon banks to recognize
marriage certificates as legal assets. AS
matters stand now, one can borrow money
on call. or gall, OF gas wind. water. smoke,
but marriage certificates have no rating.
Probably married men are too much be-
rated by their wives.
when YOU are short and you go before
the president OF your bank TO discount
Your marriage certificate he calls the por-
ter TO discount your exit. Musically speak
ing. marriage bells are out of tune"
Mr.. Hammerstein's first wife, Mrs. Nal
VIVA Hammerstein, secured divorce from
the iInpresario in Rockland County In No
vember. 1910. She died two years later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
NEEDLE IN WHITE HOUSE
Family Sewing Done There
Since Johnson's Days.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Feb. ga great deal OF
interest centres in the wardrobes Of the
women members of the family of the
President elect, and whether or not Mrs
Wilson spends 81 800 a year in costumng
she has touched on one OF the most inter
esting subjects TO Washington society. A
great glamour attaches to the costumes II
the women Of the White House. and most
of it is unnecessary. for generally they
are moro simply dressed than any other
women in Washington society.
IL has been the custom since the DAYS
of President Johnson. when his daugh-
ters had a sewing machine in the White
House, TO have the greater part Of the
family sewing done there. Mrs. Roose-
welt did considerable sewing herself She
did still more planning. and had a
dressmakeI IN one OF the side streets OF
Washington. who made many of heb most
elegant so-called imported" gowns. Miss
Alice Roosevelt never spent much on her
wardrobe until she became the bride OF
Nicholas Longworth. and there was no
Girl in Washington society who thought
less Of dress
Mrs. Taft buys few imported gowns
each season, or gowns made By the fash
ionablc dressmakers of New York. bat
they by no means constitute her entire
wardrobe. Many Of her gowns are con-
, structed in the White House, and the
same Is true Of the party dresses and
afternoon gowns worn by Miss Taft.
Neither OF them runs TO extravagant cos
tunes.
Mrs. Taft is regarded as the best
dressed woman who has presided over the
White House in many years, but her
gowns are simple. always OF handsome
IT atcrial and quite up to date. 1t Is quite
doubtful, however il. aside from the
gown she wore at the inaugural ball fonr
wears ago, she has spent more than S'ocl
on her own and her daughters costumes
while in the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BALDWIN FLAWS BAY STATE
More Violence There than in
Connecticut. Saws Governor.

Thompsonville. Conn, Feb -. Governor
Simeon T. Baldwin III an address 1T the
local business mems dinner tonight said
the people OF Massachusetts are more
ant TO resort 10 violence 10 carry their
point" than Connecticut citizens. He re-
ferred TO the case a year ago. where a
labor union representative was "black-
lacked" in Springfield
The Bay state is good deal more inn
pulsivc than Connecticut" the Governor
said. 1T goes more readily TO extremes
Her people are more apt TO resort To vio-
lence to carry their point. But last year
a walking delegate OF labor union came
here TO further the interests OF his
union and was pretty roughly handled.
have not heard Of any prosecution yet
for the assault on him in Thompsonllle.
He urged immediate prosecution Of the
case here. SAYING: This Is not Massachu-
setts. IL they can blackjack man in
front Of the Springfield station and escape
arrest. that Is for Springfield TO answer
for In Connecticut We make men
answer for what they do. cut where 1t
will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
LABOR Department KILLED
Filibuster Prevents Action on
/ Measure in Senate.
lrrom Ia TrInune Bureau

Washington. Feb. ?5.--That the Depart
ment OF Labor bill is killed. 80 far as
this session OF Congress is concerned. was
generally conceded by is friends when,
late this evening. after a determined fili-
buster By Senator'S Guggenheim. Of co..
orado. and Gronna. Of North Dakota. the
Senate was compelled TO adjourn for lack
OF quorum
The unanimous consent obtained by
Senator Borsh for consideration OF tie
bin in the closing hours o; the session
applied only 10 to-day. and when the fill
clustering prevented action IL was adj
mitted there wa. little hope that the
measure could be taken up again.
II IS declared by the Democrats that the
defeat Of this measure will prove SER
Gus disappointment 10 the President-eleci.
who had hoped 10 send the name OF q
Secretary OF Labor 10 the Senate with
those Of the other members OF the Cabi-
net. II is believed the Democrats VIII
take I'D the bill as soon as they meet in
special session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
co HAND IN HAND

YOUTHFUL FIGURE SECREr-Grace-
fulness and daintiness Of slender youth
follow the reduction of fat tissues through
use Of this inexpensive. old-fashioned
recipe. Mix 4 ounces of parnotis with 1i2
pints Of hot water. When cool. strain ana
take 4 tablespoonful before each meal
The remedy is harmless and effective,
acts rapi lly. requires no exercise or diet
ing and leaves the flesh solid and the SKIN
unwrinkled
OBTAINING BEAUTIFUL COMPLEX
l0N-To whiten and beautify your face,
neck and arms. apply freely an economical
lotion made at home by dissolving ounces
spurmaX i'm a half pint Of hot water,
adding two teaspoorfuls glycerine. II
makes the skin soft and smooth, while re-
moving sallowness and roughness. Use II
instead Of face powder as II does not snow
50 plainly nor rub off as readily.
BEST TREATMENT or HAlR-Never
scratch the scalp and avoid alkali, grease
and oil at all times Long, luXuriant ana
iustrcus locks are the result or heaIthy
heads. such as are insured by the use or q
shampoo made from teaspoonful OF
canthrox dissolved in cup OF hot water
This cures dandruff and itching scalp
while removing every atom OF dust ana
lrlne. II leaves the hair dehghtiuiiy
fluffy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
SPEECHES CHEER UP ANTS
Value of Womans Vote to
State Doubted at Colony Club.

An anti-suffrage meeting. arranged by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. was held last
night at the Colony Club. The speakers
were Mrs A. j. George, OF Boston. Mrs:
John Martin. Mrs. Francis NJ. Scott ana
Miss Alice Hill Chittenden
1T Is not a question Of what women
want-even majority OF women" said
Mrs. George. 'it is a question whether
ii is expedient for the state 10 put thc
OF women. Does this policy promise q
better order for the siate?
Among those present were Mrs Fran
els r. Bangs, Mrs. Fritz Achelis. Mrs Ed
ward -. Adams. Mrs. Hugh ID. Aucnin-
Gloss. Mrs. Gorham Bacon. Mrs. Charle1
s. Baylis. Mrs. Vernon 9. Brown. Mrs.
Arthur g. Clafin, Mrs. William Pierson
Hamilton, Mrs. Edward 5. Harkncss.
Miss Eleanor G. Hewitt, Mrs. T.. W.
Humphreys, Mrs. George r. Ide; Mrs
Mrs. James T. Levitt. Mrs. Harry Markoe.
Mrs John G. Milburn Mrs. William
Church Osborn. Mrs. William Barclay
Parsons Mrs. Herbert Parsons and Mrs.
Dallas Il. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
TO AID woMAN's PRESS CLUB

A series of conferences for the benefit
of the Woman's Press Club will be held on
the mornings Of March s, Is and 20 at the
Waldorf Astoria.
The speakers will include Oscar Ham
merstein. the Marquis OF Queensberry
Gutzon Borglum. Prince Jean Psleologue
J. II. Benrimo. Frank A. Parsons. Rustom
Rustomjee. Wilton Lackaye and Colonel
John Temple Graves.
Among the patronesses are Miss Bessie
Ycakum. Miss E.lisab beth Marbury and the
Mesdames Oliver Hartman. W. A. NJ.
Burden. Hermann Oelrichs. Henry Bis
chofr. Alfred Wagstaif, Henry Sclisman,
Oakleigh Thorne. william Manicc, Ar
thur Murray Dodge. Elmer Black, James
W. Gerard. Henry Winthrop Gray, Ed
ward r.. Bacon, Samuel Shipley Blood.
George Blumenthal. c. *. G. Billings and
l. Townsend Burden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

Frieda Hempel. the new coloratura Do
prano at the Metropolitan. VIII asaii'
wear her Kaiser gown as Marguerite oe
Valois Of Navarro in The Husueho.'
when that opera Is repeated his"''
This elaborate and interesting costu'h0
has q history much noised about In Ger
many. though ss yet it has not oeeh re-
vealed over here.
1t was about five years ago, during the
spring season at the Royal opera III
Berlin. that both the voice and the per-
sonality Of the singer made such an i'm
preston on Emperor Wilhelm that he oe-
cided one night. as he sat in the haiser
box at the Hoftheater, that he would give
her the honor Of helping him carry out
one of his cherished artistic Ideas. For
long time the Kaiser had firmly believed
that no soprano he had ever seen IN the
role OF Marguerite de Valois had worn
costume that had even approached the
state of being historically correct. They
all wore the thing that pleased their own
sense of comfort or splendor, as the case
might be- And the German singers sense
OF costume is often such that it Is hard
to tell whether 1t was comfort or glory
that suggested the design.
The Kaiser. however, had theories about
the royal dresses Of the era OF Mar
guerite, and ne confded them to Frauleln
Hempel.
Il shall design you correct and at the
same time a becoming costume said me-
and I shall have II made for you
Joy for the favored singer
1t was then that the Kaiser went into
retirement for several weeks, during
which time he shaved over histories ana
chronicles Of sixteenth century France
What did the ladies wear. 1t was des-
perste business TO get the facts. the
monks ard scholars Of those times had not
seemed to care about the details They
had stopped short at admirins feminine
charms without analyzing whether they
were due to silk or gauze. to high collars
or low, to hoopskirts or Cleopatra effects.
Finally. though, the matter was boiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
BY Alice n. Chittenden,
President New York Association Op
posed to Woman Suffrage.

Ii is not surprising that some of the
leading suffragsts of this country lament
the actions Of their militant sisters il
| England. for they realize that the suffra
gette violence of recent years. which has
lately eliminated in the destruction oil
Lloyd Georges residence and tn setting
on fire Of buildings in Kew Gardens, does
not encourage the public TO believe that
| the female electorate would be temper
ate one if suffrage We're extended to WON
en-.
One of the leading New York papers
| in commenting editorially OIL the recen,
outrages of the miitants. says: "Theii
rioting is wild misdirected and purpose
less. and il is probable that very few OF
| them have any clear idea of what they
are fighting for" It is most obvious that
these fanatical women are no longer de-
| voting their time and directing their If
forts TO further movement which they
believe will be Of ultimate benefit TO the:
sex. but are blindly following a leader
who incites them 10 make personal at
| tacks on a group of men who have not
advanced woman suffrage measures In
Parliament for variety of reasons, and
also 10 destroy the property of innocen,
people who are wholly free from political
utilization or influence.
II would be impossible for men 10 COM
nit the acts of lawlessness of which these
women are guilty and escape mob ven
geance. But just because they are Won
Ell Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers
have been comparatively free from attack
and the government has meted out light
punishment TO them up 10 this time
To state the case frankly. they boldly as
sert there is no sex in politics and declare
that the two sexes should be placed Oh
absolute equality. But at the same time
they count on the government not TO take
more drastic measures with them because
of their sex.
Those who sympathze with these mill
.. tant women arc quick 10 assert that their
conduct may be JUSTIFIED by historical par
alels Of similar outbreaks, but Mrs. Lucia
| Ames Mead. a lifelong suffragist, has re-
Gently pointed out in a magazine article
| that. whereas there was some violence a,
the time there was agitation FOR the ex-
tension of suffrage 10 men in England in
| 1881, il came from the lowest orders il
society and was never organized By
| would-be reformers. Nottingham Castle
was set on fire at that time. and a NOR
| of drunken Migrants AT Bristol burned
some buildings: but these mobs were W
! terly irresponsible and Mrs. Mead asks
rs this hooliganism Of hungry. drunken
mobs eighty years ago precedent fol
the deliberate organized violence of wom
en- in this age who have ton times tn,
| political and industrial rights which these
| downtrodden, illiterate men had in those
| days."
Mrs. Mead shows no sympathy toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

causes an irritation, cover the spot with
zinc ointment and stop the treatment
until the soreness abates. The Zinc salvs
can be purchased at any drug store In
small quantities. In short time the hair
will drop cut, and while 1t will quite pos
sibly return IN time the treatment 10 ir
no sense dangerous or especially painful
to repeat. Another treatment to be usec
In this same Mariner Is that Of applying
a paste made from a quarter Of an ouncs
Of quicklime, a half an ounce OF car
Donate of soda and two ounces Of olive
oil, or at least enough oil to form the
substance into a paste. The action Of thi:
latter is not so drastic as the first ano
the dangers OF excessive soreness are les
sened
Bleaching the Hair.
The action Of peroxide is beneficial. al.
though not quick in its effect. a few
drops Of ammonia Of the pure kind pur.
chased from the drug store, not the pre-
pared sort to be had at department stores
mixed with peroxide and applied with
bit Of absorbent cotton bleaches the hair
and dries the nourishment to the root:
so thoroughly as to quite frequently Xii
the growth. but this is not always the
case. Bleaching the hair tends to make y
less conspicuous, and IL the treatment Is
persisted in the hair will eventually be
come so dry as to break of at the surface
Care must be taken not to use a SUI
ficient amount OF ammonia to sting anc
cause rawness to the flesh. II the liquid !;
applied with a camels hair brush or hi
of absorbent cotton wrapped about tn,
slender end Of an orange wood stick the
skin will not receive enough OF the moist
ure to be injured by becoming very dry.
The external treatment have recon-
mended here, IL carefully followed out. ir
many cases may have all the results de
, sired and while in some instances they
may not be satisfactory, one is quite safe
in trying them, as they will not increess
the trouble. But do not by any means at
tempt the electric treatment at homo. For
this the greatest delicacy OF handling II
required The needle must follow the
hair in its little skin duct. for should 4
puncture the tissues a scar IS tho result
To make ones self content with conceal
ing the hair or removing temporarily II
the best course to pursue II ono IL moi
placed where expert electric treatment 10
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26

body OF women hiking 10 Washington
such things are for an army of men and
they will only postpone the time when
women will receive the ballot
Bishop Corrigan. after quoting Cardina!
Bourne's Lenten pastoral letter deprecat-
ing the suffra settes' violence in England.
said:
I'VE are glad. indeed that this county
has not yet witnessed such scenes as nave
disgraced England. and yet such spec
tacies as this so-called hike now at our
doors are BY 10 means cdifyins. Long
ago Christian manhood elevated woman
hood and placed 1t on high pedestal.
Woman will remain there until she takes
herself down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-26
COSTUME BY THE KAISER
Opera Singer Will Wear Famous Gown il
1.-The Huguenots Tonight.

down from the multitude Of possibilities
10 the few essentials. and the lines OF tn
now celebrated dress began to take foriI
in the royal designers minds eye.
With secrecy the Kaiser worked oVe'
the reproducing Of q special gown whic'
Marguerite had worn at one OF the great
est Of her state functions, and great wa
the interest in Berlin on the night tina
FrIeda Hemrel appeared In 1t.
Tie costume proved to be OF pink satif
with a woven-in design, the convolution
Of which shaded from pink 10 maroon
1t was, Of course, in the general style
the times, with wide. faring skirt anf
close, small waist, with the body OF
coming down to a long point in frort
There were puffy sleeves going into
high roll over the shoulder; and although
the front Of the waist was quite decollete
the back went Up into moderate run,
Then the diadem in her hair, the jewels
on the waist and the rings on her hngc"
were all as correct as the lines and color
Of the dress.
The incident OF the Kaiser dress PROVED
OF more than passing interest In Berlin
So pleased was the royal designer with
his work that he decided to do some
thing more to make tho dress famous
Somehow or other he discovered an OBJ
scure little Hungarian artist, poor but
promising. who lived In q suburb Of Ber'
lin known as SGdende. Somewhere nj
had seen q portrait she had painted, and
had taken a fancy to II. Her name waa
MeIa MILLER. To Fraulein Muller. then
the royal command came to paint Frieds
Hempel IN her Kaiser dress. ana every
other day the singer motored out to xhs
wilds Of Sudende to climb to Mile. Mtl.
ler's studio. up in the rafters, and sit fo'
her portrait.
When it was finished the portrait val
exhibited in one Of the leading gallertei
of Berlin.
It is the same gown With Ill it, asso.
Citations and many signihcsnces that
Frieda Hempel will wear tonight whes
she sings in THE Huguenots."