davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

"The Barharg Coast is a superficial
ulcer. a symptom rather than a dis
ease.
~But nevertheless. the purely supre.
ficial treatment Of this symptom By
the direct and familiar police meth
DDS which are applied TO other crimes
is not only justified but is highly inn
portant We may treat physical ul.
GERS Ia the human body by blood puri-
flying remedies. but we do not hesitate
also to use soap and water on the sur
face. nor even to insert the lancet 10
romove the immediate accumulation of.
pus Tne superficial treatment is quito
as important as the fundamental. and
is sometimes the only one available.
Moreover, in the case of social dis
ease like that manifest Ia the Barbary
Coast, the enforcement Of repressive
laws by police methods. is more than
a superficial remedy
"No city which tolerates and even
cherishes such an institution can have
a proper standard OF public morals.
and it is excessively difficult in such
city to lnculcate a proper standard
even Of private morals. That which
is tolerated publicly becomes a venal
offense IN the individual That whcih
is a public disgrace is clearly realized
as a private wrong The rapidly
spreading movement all over the world
in the direction Of Withdrawing toler-
alton from public and commercialized
vice is actually /" long step forward in
the direction Of attaching also the fun
damental causes, both of social organi-
zalion and of personal character, which
tend toward vice in general"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

The new wool embroideries promise
to add much beauty to fall and winter
gowns, blouses and coats. They arc
even being used on household articles
such as pillows. scarfs and table GOV.
ers. The futurist and post impres.
sionist influences are also being seen
in the color combinations. says the
Hartford Courant Shetland floss
Germantown yarn or a fine-ply tapes
try wool are best for the new wool
embroidery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

But if ye have bitter enYying and
strife in your hearts. glory not, and lie
not against the truth.
This wisdom descendeth not from
above, but is earthly, sensual. devilish.
For where enyying and strife is,
there is confusion and every evil work.
But the wisdom that is from above
is first pure. then peaceable. gentle,
and easy "a be intre ated. full Of mercy
and good fruits. Tt;hout partiality, and
without hypocrisy.
And the fruit Of righteousness is
sown in peace Of them that make
peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
JUST A THOUGHT.
Ere the DAY Is Gone.
+$++++*A+++s+++ 80


There are certain truths. and these
the highest, that are only open 10 the
pure heart. You can never
know the truth about prayer but by
praying You can never understand
the force OF renunciation but by re.
nouncing. You can never open the
hidden secret of happiness until, upon
earih's sorrows and defeats, there has
flashed the light of that divine vision
which is given only to the pure in
heart Jonathan Brierley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

SCRAPBAC
seef Warmed Up.

One wag h. VAIN up roast oi teef
OF mutton IS TO wrap il in thickly
creased paper and keep IL covered
wEile in sho osea says tho New Haven
jOurnal-Conrer by having !, - COW
ered she steam " II prev at the meat
from becolihg hard and dry ami lie
roast viii get h1t throughout in mum
less time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
SCRIPTURE.


James, srd chaper--verses II to 10.
Doth a fountain send forth at the
same place sweet water and bitter?
Can the fig tree, my brethren, bear
olive berries? either a vine, figs? so
can no fountain both yield salt water
and fresh.
Who is a wise man and endued with
knowledge among you? let him shew
out Of a good conversation his works
with meekness Of wisdom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
EXPRESS PAckAogTTEs.


Requiem.
Bold warriors they. our city's pride,
Their valor let no fee deride,
On Norman field they "fits and bled-
Speak gently, don't disturb the dead.
We want our football suit money
back
81 simp says he notices that it is
never raining when the weather is
fair.
Even ST simp is smarter than morst
Of The fellows who think they know
everything.
Oh. Norman, We should wor-
ry,1 but try to forget it. Please pass
the crepe.
If we were as good at making ex-
cuses for other folks as for ourselves.
we wouldn't think thia such a woefully
wicked world
OF course a man can't settle his aC-
count with ST. Peter with cash. but
that's no reason why he should BE-
stingy when the collection plate is
passed at church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

When the chest feels on fire and the
throat burns, you have Indigestion.
and you need Herbine to get rid of the
disagreeable feeling. It drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and Durifies the bowels Price
25c. Sold by Owl drug store and Pub
lie drug store.-Ady. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18


While the war on the white slave
traffic is being prosecuted with vgor
hitherto unknown, and various organi-
cations are expending their energies in
stamping ont vice districts IN the great
cities. certain social reformers arise
TO make light of these methods Of al.
tacking a disease that is as old as civ
ilization. They gravely inform US that
such treatment doesn't reach the fun
damental cause Of the disease and
therefore viii come to naught This
bit OF information would be interest
ing If it were not already known to
everybody who ever seriously consid-
cred the question for fifteen minutes
or more
1t is true that many women are
driven into lives Of shame by economic
pressure and it is also true that many
more take the same course as a result
Of inadequate education. but while so
ciety is endeavoring to eliminate the
causes OF crime by educational effort
and readiustment Of economic condi-
tions. there is no reason why open
crime should be tolerated
This thought is we'll developed by
Chester H. Rowell in an article in the
California Outlook. dealing with the
recent vice crusade in San Francisco
The writer says in part;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
Being Good.

Too many people have the wrong
idea Of goodness" said Judge Ben B.
Lindsay in an address in New York
."Their idea Of goodness is the Puri-
tanical one expressed by little Jimmy
Jimmy, said the lads teacher.
what is it 10 be good2 You don't
know. do your"
TO be sure ! do, Jimmy answered.
It's not doing what you want to do
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.


A Devout Young Man.
When on his way to evening service,
the new minister Of the village met a
rising young man Of the place. whom
he was anxious 10 interest in the
church.
Good morning, my young friend,
he said, solemnly. do you ever at
tend a place Of Worship"
Yes. indeed. sir; every sunday
night." replied the young fellow with
smile I'm on my way to see her
now"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

Senator Succotash says Just as soon
as he makes up his mind to run, he
win be ready TO yield 20 the solicita-
ton OF friends"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

A Missouri editor notes that opposi-
tion TO widening Hell Gate is develop
ing, upon the theory that it is easy
enough to slip through now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18


psrsen
s so.mns Express
u Ia 9 he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

Uncle Hi says ma can't play bridge,
but she is there with the cooking and
dressmaking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

But in olden days. even without fire
less cookers, telephones or autos. mans
people reared large families and sue
ceeded in living till they died
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18

In New York Mrs. Blake is suing
Mrs Mackey for $i.oo0oOo, alleging
alienation os boz huehanas affections.
The charge seems a trifle kigh. We
know few women who would dispose
Of such goods for less than half a
million
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-18
susscnIPTIoN nATEs

~ scar. delivered BY carrier---t4-so
liz months, delivered By carrier 2.4o
Hhrss aonths, delivered By carrier Lzo
8as msntA. delivered sy carrier 40
The evening world., 1913-03-20
HEN CHASE IN COURT
HOLDS UP MAGISTRATE
Elusive Feathered evidence" Gives
Warden Time Of His Life
"Whistling EN- Up."

Proceedings In Morrisanfa Court were
held up an hour to-day while Frederick
Camp. keeper Of the cells. tried to cap
ture two hens he had In custody as evil
dence In the case OF Jacob Babrov and
Luigi Furco. charged with cruelty TO
animals. Camp had united the fowls
and given them tho run Of the CORR.
dor.
When tho case was called Magistrate
Krotci ordered the chickens brought be.
fore him. Fifteen minutes pass ri and
Camp sent for ladders. Tho hens had
flown TO a steam pipe close to the cell
Ing. After three-Quarters Of an hour
Camp appeared. covered with dust and
with his clothes torn. but with . chick
en- In each hand.
"Your Honor" he explained. there's
n darby In cell No. 2 and the birds
were afraid. They wouldn't answer me
when I whistled."
Babrov was fined twenty dollars for
having kept the hens head downward In
a bag for half hour. Furco. who was
buying them. waa discharged.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
$500, 900, 900 MORTGAGES
FOR SUBWAY SANCTIONED.
State to Get 100000 Tax on
Loan to marlborough Of 100000
600 and 100000, 900 to B. R.T.

600 and SfOO,OOO,OOO to Is. r. j.
The state will be enriched by $4,000 no
A. soon a. the 1nterborough and b. r.
T. register mortgages. permission for
which was granted to-day by tho Pub
lie Service Commission. The total OF
the mortgages Is $>oo. ooo0oo The state
gets one-haif Of one per cent. in taxes.
Permission for the mortgages and to
issue bonds was granted to the roads.
so that they may raise their shares Of
the money 20 be put up by them for
carrying out their part Of the subway
contracts signed yesterday.
The marlborough will give q mort
gage for s3Ooooo.0o0 and issue bonds
for Si6o. ao7 600 The New York Municipal
Railways Association. which ID the Is
II. T.. for subway purposes. will give
a mortgage Of sioo.oo,oco and issue
40, 100000 In bonds.
The Interborough mortgage will bs
recorded In New York County, and with
II must 20 check for el,50.00. The
II. r. r. mortgage will be registered In
Kings County. and the company's CHECK
for 100000 will 60 through that source
The vote approving the mortgage,
and bond issues was Z to I. Commits
sioner Maltble opposing.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
CHILD LABOR BILL
|SPASSED BY BIG
VOTE IN SENATE
Only Six Voted Against Wag-
ner Measure Regulating Ages
of Children Toilers.

ALBANY. N. Y. March e.-No more
children Of tender rye will be permitted
to slave In the canneries, tenements
and factories OF the State. The Senate
showed the temper Of the Legislature
to-day on this subject by paselng by
a vote Of q to Senator wagner's
bill absolutely prohibiting the working
Of children under fourteen In cannery
sheds or tenements and under twelve
on farms.
There was no opposition TO the prin-
ciple Of the measure. but several Sen
ators representing upstate districts
declared the dill as drafted prevented
child iabor on farms. which they held
10 BE- Justified.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

Cd on March II for school. two blocks
away.
Mrs. Derby received q letter several
days ago. mailed at Station J. In Has-
lem. purpor ting TO come from the Girl
but not IN her handwriting. II said that
Louise was we'll and happy and was 60
ing TO another school. Mrs. Derby fears
that the girl may have been lured away
by some Of the men who hang about a
moving pfcture plant near her homs
waiting 20 be engaged a. extras" II
mob scenes.
The evening world., 1913-03-20

to work. The guards killed two Of the
prisoners and wounded eight The leg
Of one convict was shot on.
Tho guards say that the convIcts were
about to attack them with knives when
they fired upon them. The mutiny was
quelled and the prisoners were re-.
turned TO work.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
WALL STREET

During the hrst hour the market
was fairly active and the prices arm.
last nights closing.
n. Rumely was the Industrial which
he'd it, break to-day. declining seven
points, but II had no effect on the rest
Of stocks.
In the afternoon the market became
quiet and irregular prices. declining
until they had lost the gain OF the
morning.
The closing was dull and weak.
The evening world., 1913-03-20
coNvlcTs REBEL; 2 KILLED

BRAZORfA, Texas. March 30.-More
than ono hundred penitentiary convicts
who were employed on the State Farm
near here mutinied yesterday. refusing
The evening world., 1913-03-20

The ClosinG Quotasioas.
Ths enliowinG vgs shs hi6hsut. lowest and ias1
usno Of stoclu for to-day and chs net changes -
coopared with yaaRday's closing prtco:
The evening world., 1913-03-20
HEARS FROM RUNAWAY GIRL.
Msthsr, whe Believes she Wa
LursA Away, Gets vagus Letter.

Louise Van vrsnksn. the nftssn.year-
Old eaushtsr Of Mrs.. John Derby Of No.
In Bam a~suus. Brooklyn. 10 being
los.nsd fer ~ ehs poiicS Of the Wander
vsR Rask Stat3on to-day IN Harlem.
Ne Gih. VINO n very large for her aSs
and Soeos oShten Or twenty, has not
besn ssn ~ hsr parents since she start
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
THREE LOST IN UTAH
COAL MINE CAvE|NS

Bingham. Utah. Jan. Two
cayc-irs here today, one at the Unit
ed states Mining company mines
and the other at the Highland Boy
mine. owned by the Utah Consolldat-
ed Mining company. resulted in the
death of one man. the Imprisonment
and possible death of two others. and
the injury OF five more. Wire com
munication with the mines Is inter
rupted
Al tho United states mine three
men. two .f them Greek miners and
the other an American shift boss,
were caught when the roof of rock
and earth in deserted passage way
collapsed above them while they
were walking trnugh. shortly after
the accident the body OF one Of the
Greeks was dug out by rcscucrs. The
two men signallcd they were alive
by tapping. They indicated. how
ever. that they were In danger of
death
Their rcacucrs worked rrunticaliv
in relays OF men removing the deb
RIG while others pruppul the danger
ous roof to prevent 4 further disaster
to the rrscuors. while they were at
work faint rumble came from be-
hing the blockadCd passaE"way and
the signals of the prisoners ceased.
1t is believed they were crushed be-
meath further lall OF rocr.
The miners hope to reach their
bodies tonight.
At tho Highland Roy MINI, which
is several miles from the United
States mines, five Austriats were
caught beneath a similar caycin
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
EUROPEAN PORTS
FIGHT j, s. MARINE
IS MAIL co. CHARGE

Washington, Jan. 1.-Charscs of
Il war against United States COM
mcrce in South America, cohibina-
,ions of European ports and Of the
operation OF the alleged shipping
trust" to drive o,n independent steam
shin lines. were laid before the house
merchant marine committee inresti-
eating tho socaiicd shipping combine
today. by Sidney Storey. OF New Or
leans, one OF the organizers OF the
,'an-AmGrican mall line.
Mr.. Storey testified that when
European lines plying to South
America with cement going to the
United States, they cut the rate to
divert the business to Europe. that
they paid rebates to shippers VINO
useu their ships exclusively and that
the ships Of the Pan-Americnn were
forced to sail back to New Orleans
from South America without cargoes.
Joseph Purcell. OF Hard and .lsand
New York coffee importers. testified
today that his company Is now re-
reiving ten per cent deferred rebates
in accordance with contracts with
conference steamship lines. to shin
exclusively coffee from Brazil by the
I.nmport aud Holt line. the Prince
line and the Hamburg South Amer
lean line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Fiiue Killed,
FortyHurt
in Wreck

Lafayette. Ind, Ian. Big Four
passenger train No. -, .n rout" from
Cincinnati To Chicago was wrecked ai
l..I5 this afternoon. thr." miles
west OF SiGchwcli. Ind. nine miles
east OF this ely. II II reported that
five persons ar" killed. ON" body has
been taken out nf In" wreck. that OF
W. T., Felt. Il travelling salesman OF
Rochester. y Y, Forty persons are
reported TO he seriously injured
wr"ckIng trains conveying every
available physician haN" been dcs-
patched to the wreck
Tn" train i"!t IN" rails ON sharp
curve. TIL" cuIs" Of tho wreck has
mot been as".riu!ncd. -Four ears
turned over. blocking the irnck, Th.
train WIS running at high speed
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
GOLD CRIMINAL
Mn6 N CANADA IS
BROKEN up, BELIEF

Calgary. Alberta. Ian. IA Grim
iual organization to which many nj
troglyccrin outtagcs In ,hi, vicinity
within the last eight months have
been attributed is believed TO have
been broken up las, night with tn
arrest Of Iamcs ". sullivan. Leslie
Ayrcs aud Edward Murphy. Tn.
three are awaiting trial charged with
transporting explosives. and the po.
lice say the other members Of the
Hnng have fled.
Tho police say that William Hills.
one OF those who escaped. was head
ot the gan; which blew up th. Of
flee OF the Canadian Railway Express
Company nj Edmonton recently and
that the gang has committed many
similar crimes In Western Canada.
They were gathered here. II is
stated. all being employed as over
head wircmen of the local street rail
way company. Detectives traced
them to this place and arrested the
trio named: but the others. ninc or
ten in number. were warned In time
TO escape.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
WELLS FARGO WILL
Open, WAR upon.
THE PARCELSP0ST

San Francisco. calf. Jan. T.
Direct competition. national in scope
between tile Wells Fargo Express
company and the federal parcels post
will 20 into effect rs soon as plans
which the company has been matur-
ing for the past four years can he
set afooi Such was the statement
amdc here today by G. Il. Graham.
traffic manager OF the company. mt
a hearing before ;he state raiiroad
comm ission.
I'VE are in constant comunication
with the other express companies,
said Mr.. Graham. and although they
have not yet signiricd to us their
final decision. We hope they will fall
into line"
Competition, he explained, would
extend to both rates and services.
with special regard to eggs. butter.
poultry and other pcrishable food
lstuffs to he delivered from direct
shipper TO consumer. thus eliminnt-
Ing the midlleman's profits.
Eleven pounds would he the maxi
mum weight acceptable as with the
parcels post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COMMISSION DELAYS
ANNUAL MEETING

Cincinnati. %. Jan. Tho an
nual meeting OF the National Base
ball commission WIS postponed to-
day uutil som. time n"Xt week in
chicaru. rhis announcement WAS
mad" by Chairman Herman. when
IT h"cRm" definitely known that
President Ban Johnson or til" Amer
lean l"agu" would not he able to
come her" Tor n; least ID week.
\ preliminary meeting which WAS
attended by Chairman Herman nni
President r L. Lynch of tn, Nation
nj league, was held however. and
the comin.t;." from tn" National As
soclatinn NJ Minor leagues WIS heard
regarding the fixing OF u uniform
contract aud tho individuality on tn"
question,
II wnE announced ~. yious to III"
meeting that no decision would he
rendered on either subject until the
evidence was submitted to Mir. John
son.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER
FINDS MORE LAND

Horiiu. Jan = Lietcnant Will
helm tftchncr the German anartic
explorer returned with his eNpedi-
ton today to Buoucs Ayres after an
absence of fifteen months the
southern seas.
i.ieutcnunt Fitchncr cables from
Buencs Ayros that the expedition
had been most successful. tlc dis
covered new land which he named
Prince Regent luithold and also an
ice barrier which he named Kaiser
Wilhelm H.
Lieutenant Fitchner purposes con-
timing his explorations. II was not
his intention to reach the south pole.
His declared purpose was to learn.
If possible the character of the land
in tho autartic circle aud whether
IL was really a continent or consist
cd of islands divided by frozen arms
OF the sea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
[REN0VNG pfIDS BODY from he NA7AIl
358 COUPLES WERE LICENSED To
MARRY DURING THE YEAR 1912

rhr,c hundred aud iifE-"lEhi
marriage licrus-- w"r" is-nnh hy thr
COMFY clerk during The year 1919.
Uf this number twenty eight are stu
being held by the parties {" whom IL
,crnsc was Issued. rs no return has
been made. A t"tyi of 80" MARI insr
..,r.mon.cs were performed during
the ye.r. OF his tOtaly ~ nariIHg"
ceremonies "-r" performed 10y Cath
ollie priests. in% 10y Protestant min-
istrrs. 81 by iUsticcs of the peace.
and 10 hy Judge Robert Il. Ross OF
tn" county court Father Person"
offiriutcd ut - weddings. th "r,cJfh
tor the ycat. Justice uf the p"nc" G,
\. nnwrrs ofnciaiud at - c"r"mOn-
les. or tn. Protestant ministers Of
the fospei. Rev ", =. Pltnor of the
Firs, VI. T. church during the time
he WIS here maintained his record a.
tho marrying parson. II" per-
formed at nineteen weddings In five
months rh" number Of weddings
at which each priest or minister Of
'iiciai.d during tn" y"Hr IL shown
by the following table:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
Surgeon Operates
on Olun .Jaw Bone

Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. -
Driven to desperation hy pain
and his inability TO find sur
r"Dn who could relieve him. Dr.
". VI. BECK of tlarkflcii. MINI.
stood before u mirror In his Of
flee made au incis!pn jus, be-
low his LEFT Jaw. cut away tn"
flesh from til. point of the chin
ilmoS, to the icit ear. .CrapGh
the hon. aud then scwcd up tn"
wound. His operation. however
to relieve him of - growth which
threatened to destroy the jaw
bone aud today h. IL IN u local
hospital whcr. another opera
tion has been performed.
when Dr BECK performed his
own operation. he was aided
only by a nurse, who was the
first tn give way under the
straiH
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-07
MANY MOURN At
BIER Of SAM
GARCIA

Most solemn and impressive :.
the funeral services for the late
~ clerk. Samuel Garcia. who
pneumonia las, Friday. Hundreds %.
sorrowIng friends gathered at III.
Holy Trinity church at ten o'clock
this morning where requiem mass
was held. Father Wm. i.oncrsan Of
ficiating. assisted by other parish
priests. The funeral anthems were
sung by n quartct,c composed o! Mrs.
Edna Hummcs. Mrs. Barnes. T.. j.
Nuli!s and J. i. Nash.
The funeral cor,cIc left the Garcia
residence on First street $3.50. The
Knights OF Columbus. of which the
deceased was member. turned out
In body and marched to the church !;
also members OF n Spanifh society In
which the late county clerk was In
surci. II was one OF the largest fnn-
erals seen here In years ana the MI
mcrous floral pieces which bankc,!
tho caskci were tributes to the high
CficcM In which the deceased was
held. The pail bearers wcr. J. T..
Kane. !. n. Madrid. J. r. Earros.
Ambrose I.mnncy. J. M"dirn and Zen
Cullen.
Dlrins tho morning nii county Of
tis"s closed and the officers and en-
nloycs~s attended the funeral service,
Al ll:30 "a long linz o! carriage
moved away from til. Catholic
church 10 tho cemetery ut Garcia
p'aH. whore the body was laid away.
Old aud young nourncd VITA be-
rcavcd relatives the passing OF {.
youns man. held high in the admira-
ton of all who knew him and who's.
life was cut short BY death ut the
threshold of q promising career.