davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18
Farm Loans

We always have on hand cash for
immediate closing Of good loans at
best current rates and terms. Rrinci-
pal and interest payable at our office
IN Chickasha Make our own insp8c
ton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18

- rgogoe aecon character standing reputation
r o. corporation any which tbs
80 go tie Express gadx fone ia bszS brOugAt q
p ths management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18
sIascnlpTIoH RATEa

0zs ysar. dsllfsfsd b earieE--yi.so
mx moztha. delivered By carrier z.lo
marss nozlhs delivered b carrier 10
me moatA. GsHFsred bx carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18

Fancying that he. ..,.a.h nroo.
osition just because has : ah,a,ns
pa'e' ni0' r ~ roNe.has gone into
my ''ia"' an0e ous'Hess' lis ad costs
him nothing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18

JULIEN-kLENEf MUKT-
GAGE Co. l-ls-Gi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18

= o'ue' ekasha newiywed is
'niea'enins Nave his lovely help
meet arrested assaulting him with
Z dangerous ps deadly weapon.
W W F' 2rhim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18

Reply TO Blanche Frequently the
first symptoms break out IN the hands,
which show grasping tendency but
unless You are sure his heart is affect
ed, don't allow him to hold them too
long laura Lean Jbbey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18

Oscar Simpson is stnl ihS nrona
possessor Of the belt, prepared de.
fend his champ title against eli an
ers. and incidentally the fistic art / :
drug on the market in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-18

II. 3man can scarcely be censured
g some misgisings as to her
1@1 motives when he Is extrava.
e.. :" praises Of her last sum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Sentence Sermons By Ell PasO Ministers.

enor T fa n assigned as Hospital day By gov
anoe OF erecting be in KEEPING with b
injured Of 81 Paso nn M ao and adequate to properly for
graft place our public institutions On % Let Us do away with
community should be propv Cleo f benevolent basis The
at public ezPenssRev Kenneth Paso Presbyterian bb
The of people who want to have an easv time These -
who get the most out Of life T not the
things difficult and in a1e the TosS @ haFq road for doing
9eaea ana character devOpedRev Wallace Evans Highland PaTE
Savior stands knocking for admission At tb door f ~
5 Paul g S Ea6 heart q H Sas
58 % S to consider Herman 5 R Ro9 t4 P j %+ ss5sa
God his Jesus Christ to die for u.s. The vv heart Of
fully I P RSSF church 48s wa" freely and
Each victory subsequent triumph over adverse
engaged chsa 0aRev ' Charles And as success comes
Lutheran church - E u pns 81 Fauls
Of c %a bnt 1s.5 duty 9 according to the teachings Of kingdom
Cod Webdan Of Tny Methodist Sy Kingdom
When once her feet @ clay of sin and planted
sn to- P the the 6 Of Ages woman becomes factor
IS his only hOpRev Pfss5yteaH i0r
History repeats itself doing good things in wicked way
manner Tn in thing done can condemned Be-
H P Bond of the East E church ~ -O" Kew
cruelty only to break the death shac to let ont
In giving up gones Boyd Of the HgIIsnd
nay lay coveouss threefoutbs the Gin. ~ m HAL.
Of imRe Henry Of Clement 'r 0l calendar
the First Congregational 'lne' hanson Of
what e 0aS service is not 50 much what
tion-chas OyFsst of the First church
Sin against mans nghbor and against God
But the sinner must Be chiefly because ged then he is
Baptist church "0lAn p'ntan'sRev J. F.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

est pitch. There was little sleep for
anybody Happily, the order for the
day required an early start for that
seven fold march around the city
no small task, being a journey Of
20 or 80 miles.
It was toward evening when a
long blast on the rams horns sounded,
and Joshua gave the expected word,
Shout for Jehovah hath given you
the city" What is that? Shout while
the walls are still up2 God hath
given you the city" though there it
still stands in insOlent defiance? Yes,
just so. That is victory by anticipa-
ton. This is the victory that over
cometh the world, even your faith"
When the Walls Went Down.
Read the thrilling, dramatic mar
rative: so the people shouted, and
the priests blew the trumpets;
the people shouted with great
shout, and the wall fell down fiat"
Yes it fell flat: God always does a
complete task. Tt was not merely a
preached wall, but a crumpled up and
collapsed thing that the Israelites
could not walk over
Here enter the wise modernists who
talk about "other vibrations" and
point 70 the wireless telegraph
as possible explanations Of the
miracle We now know that these
forces have always been in the world;
and God has often used natural agen-
cies which were at the time incOmpre-
hensible to US. But the point is that
God uses them. This is the Lords
doings, and it is wonderful in our
eyes" The how of IT all concerns
Us less than the stupendous truth that
God is on the field when he is most
invisible" Jericho was conquered by
the Jews and God. working in Gods
way. All, to be a marching private in
the faithful ranks, when God goes
forth to war!
Other Walls That FAN.
IF anybody thinks the fall Of
Jericho marvellous, let him look upon
greater marvels See the early mis-
siOnary to China, crying with tears
of despair, o, rock, 0 rockt When
wit thou open to my Lord? In our
day we have seen that rock riven,
and the Christian gospel go in to
Higher, broader, older and strong
er walls than those Of old Jericho
have fallen before our eyes. Con-
slider the cannibal isles that are now
Christian communities, with better
kept Sabbaths than we know in
heather hermit nation; now a land
OF wonderful spiritual experiences,
with people thronging to study the
Bible. attend church and do personal
Christian work.
There never was such a day Of
Christian dominion as today. With
appropriateness is the facade Of the
Washington Terminal inscribed, Thou
hast put all things under His feet"
Today as of old. faith is the victory"
God is having his way in the world
Well for those who march with Israel,
rather than jeer with Jericho.
A few hundred windows and odd sash
at q big saving to you Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Religion As An Investment
II Pays in Proportion to What Is Put
into 1t in Rewards For
Faithfulness and Zeal
BY William n. U1If~
AZ DAY proves whether or not

DAY DAY proves whether or not the
position is worth while. The dav
Of dividends determines the value
Of the investment. The rewards of re-
ligion are one real test Of its worth
whileness- This topic faces the truth
that the Christian is to be rewarded.
me study of how and when makes q
fruitful theme for anybOdy's consid-
GRAFTON.
Like everything else. they get most
out OF religion, who put most into it.
X
! Little children may be rewarded with
, stick Of candy, but as they grow
| older the rewards they prize most are
| less tangible and material The word
/ or approval, the smile Of favor, the
( bestoWal of cOmpanionship, the gift of
| IoVe-these are the most valuable forms
| OF recognition. So it is with the re-
wards of the Christian Simply TO merit
the Masters Blessed" and to be con-
! sclous Of his approval. is itself a goal
Of holy living.
There is a new commercial talking
machine on the market that is fairly
mysterious It does away with the old
wax cylinder Instead, there are some
three miles Of sensitized wire The die
tdIor may record his words in the pri-
Nacy or MS office, and in another room
at her convenience, the secretary will
transcrlbe them. But the most marvel
wherein, by pressure on button the
electric fluid clears those wires of
speech, so that they may be used over
and over again and an entirely new rec J
ORD written upon them That is like the
gospel truth of forgiveness, which is
the Christians first reward. In q way I
o oilat We cannot understand, the mighty 4
electric force of the Divine Spirit wipes 4
out the record Of sin The mast is 1
plotted out. The life that once an /
sWered to unrighteousness now an /
Of the gospel Of grace.
x
a slang. phrase speaks Of certain per
sons as dead ones" The figure is
persons walking our streets who are
dead to all that constitute real life. on
the other hand. the Christian has in
n ..7d tnat royal promise Of the Savior !
I am come that We may have life. and
may nave it more abundantly." He is /
IN the slang phrase, live one" He /
a6ounds IN vitality. He is the power
OF an endless life. Amid men he lives /
the lie that IS ever now eternal No 1
anemlc. Impoverished creature he. for /
IN IN ms spirit wells up the very fullness
The business of being Christian is
a longtime transaction Its rewards
are not always present and manifest
nut they are none the less sure. AS
pays" '''9
Nowadays It is not fashionable to
talk about heaven. Yet when Jesus |
wanted to comfort his disciples he held /
Up to them the thought of heaven !
That has been the hope Of the saints
in all ayes. Frankly, life is an insoI-
ubie mystery if we may not reckon
beyond the grave tt takes two worlds
TO make this one understandable God
has laid UP in heaven immeasurabIe
and ineffable joys for those who love
1lm- The eternal day is the promise
Tor al travellers who find life's high
way dark and dreary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

A few hundred windows and odd. sash
at q big saving to you Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

The business of being a Christian is
a longtime transaction. It's rewards
are not always present and manifest.
but they are none the less sure. As
says the Italian proverb-"c,o5 docs
not pay every Saturday; but he always
pays"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

r ONDAY will be observed by the
NE Roman Catholics Of the city as the
Il feast Of the Immaculate Concep-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
SOUGHT BY THE "SPOONERS"
Certain Places Where Victims Of the
Wiles Of Cupid Can Show Their
Fondness Unperceived.

"llave you ever noticed that
spooners prefer to ride on the rear
seats of open trolley cars, where it
is almost impossible to watch them? ?"
remarked a man who does consider
able riding in surface cars. "Well,
the next time you have occasion to
ride in an open trolley car you keep
your eye on the rear seat and see if
my words are not true.
"Many time when ! would like
TO get place on the three rear seats
| was prevented from doing so be-
cause they were all occupied by
spooners. They prevented me from
enjoying a good smoke. But I'm
not selfish, As long as they obtain
the seats first they have a perfect
right to them, Of course, and they
don't have to move until they want
to-"
"WhiIe ! agree with your re-
marks, responded another man, 81
think that ! have discovered the
most popular place Of all for spoon
ers when it comes to a question Of
vehicles.
"Some time when you ride on a
stage on Fifth avenue notice on the
right hand side Of the stage a small
seat with just enough room for two.
Now in the day time you will notice
that the seat is just ordinarily pop
uIar; people use it no moro than
other seats on the stage. But in the
evening, when the moon gives the
only light, you will have to 20 down
to Washington square to obtain that
scat The spooners get to the square
carly and struggle for the seat.
at is located in such an oui-of-
thc-way place that they can hold
hands all the way mp Fifth avenue
and Riverside drive without anyone
seeing them. New York Herald.
49,.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
POOR PROVlDER.

The daughter of the famiIy had
received a proposal Of marriage and
the momcntous subject was Icing
discussed at the breakfast table next
morning.
"Say, dad" spoke up Freddie, q
don't believe sisters Teller will make
good husband"
"What makes You think so, my
boy:' asked his father, with a smile.
"Why,' returned Freddie, "hc's
been coming here for over a year,
and in all that time he's given me
only seventeen cnnls.'-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
Lakeside Now Open.

Lakeside Park, Denver, ranks
among the nations finest amuse-
ment parks. No visitor can pos
sibly afford to leave the Gate
City of the Rockies without a
view of Lakeside. The amount
Of money actually invested in the
buildings and grounds approx
mates $3.50, 600.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

This summer to adequately
take care of the increased at
tendance, that is planned for,
SIS, 600 has been spent by the
management in making more
room for visitors both in the cafe
as well as in the various pavil-
ions and devices.
The Cavallo Symphony Orches-
ira has the honor of being chosen
to give a symphony series of
twelve concerts during the sum
mer starting Friday afternoon,
June 18th, at $3.50.
Fealy-Durkin and their stock
company are also to be seen at
Lakeside and the opening play
will be the famous comedy of
American life Get Rich Quick
Wallingford" which was written
by Geo. M. Cohan from the Geo.
Randolph Chester stories of the
same name. Their season will
start Monday, June 10Th.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05
II. H. Miller In Re.
ply to R. B. Broad
ARMADA ENTERPRISE:-

ARMADA ENTERPRIsE:-
To the article of R. B. Broad,
Jr., which has received a wide
circulation in the Globe and Tran
script, and which | consider mis-
leading in several of his state
ments, we have hoped some
citizen would reply. But having
waited in vain for sometime, and
no one having said even so much
as me too, we thought, Eight
Dollars for One" deserved notice.
In the first place all citizens, re-
CARELESS of color or previous con-
d!tiOn Of servitude, are in favor
Of good roads. And no good citi-
zen begrudges the dollars, wisely
expended, for the attainment of
that very desirable end. But
after two years of agitation and
hot air" to use the language Of
r. B. Broad, Jr., there are so
many other old established roads
so urgently in need Of repairs, "
the ordinary taxpayer naturally
hesitates to indorse the approp-
ration of large sums from our
treasury to build boulcvards for
Denver's mountain parks, which
will be Of no material or practical
benefit to the masses Of our
county, and the SO, $50 given by
our county commissioners is not
for the purpose Of getting So
dollars for 81, but as far as bene-
fits are concerned simply a gift.
As for the Golden donation,
(Which Mr.. Broad states was
nearly $1,000 and in making up
his summary places at ($3, 75O)
we have nothing to say, We do
say the @2,7JO donated from the
strong box Of tie county treas
ury was not a wise, judicious,
businesslike move on the part Of
our county commissioners, and
while Brother Broad seems to
fear adverse criticism from the
taxpayers we wish to say his
fears are well founded, for every
breeze that blows, watts those
,.,.;,, a'',,,.a,.,,i,ol,, cr,ssfrgIcr-
,,..I ~ oa1l1',' cq0 600 is IN on
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

estate, its tourists and its sports.
Those who toll not, neither do
they spin nor gather into barns.'
These are the ones deeply inter
ested in this splendid road with
its many scenic attractions, but
this road will not benefit one
half of | per cent of the masses
of Jefferson county. Mr.. Broad
states, Therefore for the eX-
penditure of SO, $50 of the tax
payers money the county re-
ceives $50, 600 of permanent road
work. " If this road is of no
material benefit to the masses,
the producers, the taxpayers, we
fail to see where they get even
30 cents or anything of intrinsic
value in return. Mr. Broad
states, | can name several can
yons and mountains where this
sum, So, 750 has been spent sew
eral times in the past years for
road work, of which not vest
ige remains. - Very true, but
surely Mr.. Broad wouldn't have
you believe the construction of
this state highway will obliterate
this great difficulty. These
mountain roads are an establish
ed fact. They must be maintain
ed, they are part of our road
system. These hills are full Of
good citizens who must have
good roads and to issue an invi-
tation to the citizens living on
Boulder Creek, Coal Creek, Bear
Creek, Ralston Creek and Tur.
key Creek, to let your roads go
to, straight up, come over and
use the Boulevard" would in
deed be funny, to say the least.
These canyon roads must be
maintained, and the building Of
this splendid road, builds no via
ducts oyer these canyons.
We repeat, all are in favor Of
good roads and we know their
construction costs large sums Of
money, and if you will glance at
the multitudinous bills presented
and allowed each month you will
see the large sums are being eX-
pended.
Question? Where are the
good roads? All the people want
is square deal. They will con-
tinue to pay their taxes so long
as they have any property to pay
taxes on, but lawmakers and Off
Gals can tax people into bank
ruptcy and after all the agitation
for the good roads, and after
roadoverseers and their families,
and an overseer to oversee the
overseers are all paid, and the
money all expended, we still have
many "old established roads ur-
gently in need of repairs "
II. II. MILLER.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-06-05

Mrs. A. A. Peterson of Long
mont, is here visiting her son,
w. E. Peterson.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ELEcTRIc SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland 18th ST. and Berkeley. via Shatfuek Ava
and Ellsworth ST. lines.-Dsily-From 600 a u and
every twenty minutes until 500 D. m inclusive; then
300, 940 1920 ii co. J. 40 D. m. IL 20 and 20 a. m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only 8 40
pm, 9.20. 1000, 10.40 and 11-20 pm.
To Berkeley via Cafor MA Street or Albany via Ninth
Street lInss.-Daily-From s6 90 a. m f6 90 s8 4O
100 q. m, and every twenty minutes until 20 D. m
inclusive; then 600. $40, 1920, l10O, 1l4O o. m.
1920 and 20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m. s20 1000, 10.40 and II 20
Pm
To Oakland, Washnpto n Broadway East Oakland
Frutyals and Melrose, via Seventh St.-Dalv-From
600 q. m, then every twenty minutes until $40 D. m
inclusive; then 800. 9.40, 1920, 1l.0O, -l1.40 D. m
1920 and / 20 q. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only, $40 p. m 9.20, l000 l0.4O and II 20
D.
To Havenscourt-Daily-From 600 O. m. and every
twenty minutes until 7.40 p. m inclusive; then $40
900. II 40 p m. Saturdays and Sundays only e4O
1000, 1040 ll.20 p. m.
To Dutton Aye.-Day-6.00 a. m, $40. $40, ZOO. 100.
TAO, 500 $40. 920 1000. 10.40, IL 20 a m, 1900
p. N, I2.40 l.20. 400. 240, 3.20, 400. 420. <4O.
500. $40. $40. 800, $40. $40, 7.40. $40, 600
Horseshoe 10 Oakland Washington Broadway, Fr.yaIe.
Alameda. North Daily-From 600 g. m. is 20.
$40. 700. 7.20, 740, 500, $40 e.4O g. m; then 400
pm 40. 44o. 500, 520 $40. 800. 620 GAO, 700
and 740 p. m.
To Alameda, Park 81. via 7th ST.. oakIand-Day-From
800 a. m, 9-20. e40 1920. ii00 lI.40 a. m. 1920
pm. LOO lao. 220. 240 3.20. 720, 500, $40, 900.
e40, 1920 and HOO p. m.
To Stonehurst Steam SsvIes)-fo.00, t640 +720
1900, 1000 a. M, Il 20 p. m, TOO 1900, t32O
400. 500. $40 and t620 p. m.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
SWIMMERS
To START IN
HONOLULU

A five man swimming team will go
TO Honolulu in February to compete
in the swimming races which are to
be held in connection with the mid
Pacific carnival in the Paradise of
the Pacific" from February IS to 81.
Al Coney of the Olympic club has
received an invitation from Bill
Rawlins of Honolulu to get the best
five swimmers on the coast TO make
the trip, The Hawaiian committee has
already booked the team to sail from
here for the islands on the steamer
Lurline February 3. The men will ar
five in Honolulu on February 10, and
have a full eight days for training
purposes before the first race.
In order to get the best men for the
trip Coney will hold series of try
outs next month, and the men making
the best times viii be taken to the
islands.
They are very anxious to have both
Ernie Smith and Ludy Langor enter
the big meet. but owing to being in
college neither of the champions will
be able to get away for the time
necessary to make such an extended
trip.
While in Honolulu the team viii be
quartered at the Waikiki hotel, on
the beach where the races are to be
held.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
OARSMEN Of OLD
DAYS SHOWED
fine FORM
Many Veterans Are Still in
Line Despite Their Ad-
vanCing Years
By WILLIAM UNMACK
Chapter III

There are many local crews which
have ATTAINED fame as experts with
the sweeps. Perhaps the most famous
crews are those of almost ancient his
tory of the rowing game on this coast
and go back to 25 years There is one
crew at the present date, however.
that must be considered in the same
class with these old timers for ability
and that Is the Alameda club crew.
which won the championship of the
mid Pacific at Honolulu last year.
One of the most famous of the old
time crews was the Pioneer four of 25
years ago. This crew in it's day held
the same relative position that the
Alameda club crews do today. The
members of that old body are all liv-
Ing today. The crew was composed Of
John Sullivan, Dan Leahy, Jim Bren
nan and Bill Espee.
FAMOUS CREWS OF PAST
This quartet of oarsmen showed
class in every regatta they entered
and on several occasions won more
than one race in the one regatta. In
those days 1T was nothing for crew
to enter two events and then some
of the men would also row in the
single events.
Macarthur and Frank Duplissia as
stroke and he was one of the best
that the South End men ever boasted
Of Bob himself rowed No. and in
front Of him was Gus Carson in the
three slide, with H. Bode in the bow
seat. The crew won innumerable
titles and had big following in
those early days.
Perhaps the crew that has become
more famous than any other crew of
the coast is the one from the Ala
media Rowing club known as the
Spiders 1t is probably because the
Spiders were more of present day
generation affair that local oarsmen
look on them as the greatest crew
that ever sported the colofs of the
Alameda club, but the fact remains
that IT lived up to it's name as
winner, and there are always argu-
ments in rowing circles as to what
would happen If the Spiders, the Mid
gets and the Pioneers We're able to
meet in one race in the heyday of
their career.
The Spiders got their name from the
fact that they were all small statured
men. light in build. and, in their black
trunks at a distance had the appear
ance of spiders.
The original Spider crew dates back
to 16 years, and had in its makeup
Jack Lewis, who is today one of the
best oarsmen in the Alameda club.
and last year rowed in the Alameda
crew which won the championship of
the mid-Pacific at Honolulu. Fred
Ayres was stroke of the crew, with
Bill Hansen and Al Webb in the other
seats. This was the crew that started
the Alameda club on the road to
fame and glory, and only twice since
that crew performed has the Alameda
club lost a senior championship.