davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
STATE PRESS PRATTLE.


Please remember this: We have
to settle the hash of Mr. Bagworm,
and that before very long Anadarko
American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

Dr. Hodges Of Niagara Falls has Of
fered prize of $1,000 for one good,
valid reason for the use Of tobacco.
It viii depend on whether the fellow
who passes on the reasons ever en-
ioyed the weed MeAlester News Cap
Ital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
CREAM

Purity in food, lower cost of living
these are the demands of the day.
Pure food is health, and health is economy
itself We cannot have health without health
ful food.
The most heaIthful foods are the quickly
raised flour foods ~ biscuit cake, mullins,
crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made
from wholesome ingredients.
DIR. PRICES baking powder makes these
foods in specially attractive, appetizing and
wholesome form, and for both economic anG
hygienic reasons, such food should be more
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet
But bear in mind that alum, or
nnzChOIeSOnle baking powder,
NJ can neUer make pure, whole
some food.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

Some men are born great some
achieve greatness, and some manage
to put up a successful bluff. Hobart
Democrat-Chief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

The peanut industry viii assume
large proportions in this county this
year Thousands Of acres will be
planted and in point will take place
among our income producing crops
Marlow Review
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

o. C01iman announces that he Is a
candidate Tor Mayor subject to the
Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

Many man who would be frantic if
his house was afire win stand idly by
and see the worms destroy thousands
OF dollars worth Of trees that it will
take years TO replace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

One year, delivered by earrier---SfSo
SIX months, delivered bF carrier 249
Three months, delivered BY carrier ~
One month, delivered BY carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

IA Pie : consistent FOR safe merchandising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

Ia havs oaa pIies 2 al Lhe yeaT I0uld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

Come to think Of it, Chickasha has
been pretty lucky in having so few
cases of contagious diseases, while
other towns are grievously afflicted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

++4+***++++s****s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-15

aea4sa aees aaee . @
ANNOUNCEMENTS. =
81
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MAYOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
REPAIRS TO u. S. BOATS.
Vessels About Ready to Resume
Scientific Survey Work.

repairs to the coast and geodetic sur
vey service steamer Bache. which have
been in progress at the Norfolk navy
yard for the past six weeks, have been
completed and the vessel is now ready
TO start on her oceanosraphic cruise over
the waters between the Chesapeake and
the Bermuda Islands. about the Bermu-
das and then back to Key West. 1t was
at first planned to send the vessel from
Norfolk a month ago, but her sailing
was delayed to give her a thorough over
hauling. She is scheduled to start on her
voyage in the latter part of this week
with scientists from the United States
bureau of fisheries aboard While the
fisheries service men are obtaining speci-
mems of deep-sea life and are preserving
them for exhibition at this city the coast
survey people will gather data regarding
ocean depths, its floor, currents and the
like.
The steamer photographer of the coast
survey fleet, which was at Baltimore to
receive thorough repairs, had work com
pleted on her several days ago and has
gone to the inland waters of North Caro-
lima to make surveys of the shoals for
the purpose of gathering data for chart
correction.
Repairs to the steamer Endeavor, the
oldest vessel in the coast survey service,
will be a week or ten days before the
work is completed and the vessel ready
for duty The Endeavor will be sent 10
the south Atlantic coast to take up ) II
Vey work on inland waters in the Vicin-
ity of Charleston, 5. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
FOURTEEN NATIONS Join
IN PLANT INSPECTION
Chairman of Federal Quarantine
Board Makes Report to Secre-
tary Houston.

{. L. Marlatt, chairman of the federal
plant quarantine board, has reported TO
Secretary Houston the result of the first
year 5 work of the board under his con-
troll. He says that fourteen foreign coun-
tries so far have co-operated with the
United States by establishing plant in
spection, with satisfactory certificates to
cover expectations to the United States
The work of the board has been aided ma
terially by the State Department. through
which inspection arrangements were made
by these foreign countries. The Post Of
flee Department also has aided by pro-
hibitinS the sending through the mail of
many small consignments of plants which
il otherwise would have been difficult to
arrest. The Post Office Department took
this action on its own account, under
law contained III the postal regulations.
thus closing loophole that had been
left open by the plant quarantine act
itself.
After important plants arrive in this
country the final inspection of them has
to DE made by the officials of the several
states, as the federal quarantine board
no longer has jurisdiction. Most of the
states have a more or less efficient in
speclion service. some of them, such as
New York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets, where the heaviest smportationS ar
rive. have a Very efficient inspection
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Her Own Money"

Her Own Money the comedy success
by Mark Swan which comes to the Be-
lascO next week, is a play of family life
that keeps out of the muck entirely. 1t
is about the kind of family one sees in
everyday life-wholesome pleasant peo
pie. They have domestic difficulties as
many families do, over the Wife's hav-
ing always To ask her husband for what
ever money she needs. They go on the
Well known principle that so long as a
marriage is founded on love all the pro-
sale tncidentals will take care of them
selves, forgetting that even a matrimonial
partnership has businesslike elements to
it, Then comes the inevitable adjustment
of insecure ideals to actual conditions,
with wake of misunderstanding and
heartache. When il is all settled the
family is a much wiser family than it
was before. and it is living on a basis
that promises fewer chances for domestic
difficulties in the future.
some, with a vital theme and genuine
humor Its amusing situations and its
sincere characterization make it true
to life-movingly true where it shows the
more tender side of men and women. and
delightfully."- true in the keen humor with
which it discloses the Weaknesses of hu-
man nature.
Julia Dean appears in the leading role,
and III her support will be seen able play
erS admirably east in the various roles,
just as presented at the Comedy Theater.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
MAY CHANGE QUEST FOR
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Pasteur Institute Expert Reports
Discovery From Tubercle
Culture Experiments.

~PAR1S. December 31-Announc.m.p,
has been made by DIR. Pierre Roux. al
rector OF the Pasteur Institute. 10 tho
Academy of Sciences of a discovery nv
one OF The psychologists of the institute
r. Marlno, which il is thought NAV en-
ilrely alter the aspect of the quest for a
cure for tuberculosis
Marine observed that all other germs
which multiply rapidly together die if
cultivated with tubercle bacilli after the
elapse of ten or fifteen days His expert
ments have established the fact that cul-
lures of tubercle baciIIi within that period
give of poison fatal TO any form of
microbe. 4 few drops of a forty 10
fifty day tubercle culture added TO any
culture medium prevents the propaga-
ton of other germs.
This toxin, which has been isolated
has characteristics entirely different
from other toxins. such as those from
diphtheria and tetanus. 1t resists the
action of heat and is neutraIized neither
by antt-tuberculous serums or ordinary
blood serum. IL anything. il is less af-
fected by the former than by the latter
Further experimentation has shown
that this toxin, when injected into ami
mails, forms no counter poison, and il is
teduced that because of this both vac
ines aud segims intended for the cure
of tuberculosis are without effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
FIELD WORK Is BARRED
BY SEVEN HOURS A DAY
Controller Rules That c. n. Nc
Glasson Cannot Hold Down
Two Jobs.

seven hours work each day required
Of him at ms desk in the Department
" Justice as a government clerk will
not physically permit Z. IL. McGlasson
At the same time to DO field service if
as such are construed the duties of
assistant superintendent of prisons, 10
which he has been appointed by the At
torney General And il that place : not
= field job, then the Law prevents Mr.
McGlasson from holding two posts with
employment AT the seat of government
The incompatibility of mis- holding the
TWO positions is indicated by George
II. Downey, controller Of the Treasury,
N an opinion Just made public. Con-
lrming and celebrating an opinion given
by him October 1t, he directs that pay
aent of salary aud expenses to Mr.. Ale
tilasson as assistant superintendent of
prisons be denied 10 him subsequent TO
that date.
IN the former opinion an added reason
given was that no salary was Fixed by
Jaw TO the position OF assistant superin-
tendent OF prisons. The Attorney Gen
eral october IL issued a regulation fixing
the salary and appointing Mr. Nc
Giasson TO the post. But Controller
Downey. admitting that that point raised
$ satisfied by the course takdal by the
Attorney General, goes into the other
questions, indicating the insuperable OBJ
jections.
There is bill of SIG 81 for salary and
OF $116.93 for expenses that is under
consideration by the auditor for the State
and other departments. 1t is = ruling
IN this account that was asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Frances Nelson at Polls.

Miss Frances Nelson, a decided favor
tie III Washington. who recently headed
a notable stock organization in this city
for two consecutive seasons, has joined
the Poll Players, and will make her first
appearance Monday night in the leading
woman role of Forty Five Minutes from
Broadway, playing Mary. the character
created by Fay Templeton. Miss Neil
sons return TO Washington will be of
much interest to her many friends and
admirers In the National Capital. Since
her last appearance here she has headed
the keith stock company in Providence.
r. L., and left that organization To head
the Poll Players.
Forty-five Minutes from Broadway
is probably the most popular musical
comedy George NJ Cohan has written.
1t was revived by Mr.. Conan two years
ago in New York. In addition TO an ex-
ceptionally interesting story. the musical
play offers a long list of big song hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
SEGREGATION OF RACES
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Topic in Program of the Association
for Advancement of Col
ored People.

The recent investigation of the charges
of segregation in government depart
ments will be one of the topics to be
considered at the annual meeting of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to be held in
New York January ;. The general sub
ject of discussion at the meeting will be
Segregation"
Mrs. Belle c. La Toilette. wife OF Sen
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette. is to be one
of the principal speakers. Mrs. La Fol-
lette is an active member of the associ-
alton.
Farm segregation, which is held to be
new and important development of the
situation in the south, will be discussed
by DR.. W. Z. b. Du Bots. director in
the association. DIR. Du Bots will COM
ment upon the attitude of Mr.. Poe, editor
Of the Progressive Farmer who has
taken up the issue in connection with
a proposed bill to allow the voters to
determine land-holding through the right
to vote; that when the greater part OF
the acreage in a district is owned by one
race no land may be sold to member of
different race.
The sessions will take up the entire day
and will include committee reports on
the progress of work for the year, the
election of officers and outlining of plans
for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
ARION CHRISTMAS FETE.
Children of Members Celebrate Sea
son With Varied Program.

With mammoth Christmas tree filled
with glittering lights and tempting pres
ents and a Santa Claus that met all the
traditional requirements of that benevo-
lent individual, the children of the men,
bers of the Arion Gesang Nerein cele-
brated "Wehnacchten," which is what
the German children call Christmas, at
the clubrooms Monday evening.
Gathered with them. as deeply inter-
ested. apparently, as if they were them
selves again children, Were scores of
parents and elder friends. who vigorously
applauded the youngsters as they present
ed their Christmas play, and whose eyes
danced as each new feature of the cele-
bration was developed.
The play was a typical village school
production, participated in by twenty
BOYS and girls, who recited and sang
Christmas poems and songs. Martin
Wiegand. jr., was the schoolmaster.
Prof. Christians orchestral school
furnished instrumental music. The Arion
chorus, under his direction. sang Christ
mas hymns. The children received pres
ents of candy. apples, nuts and toys.
Miss Elenora Schwarz, assisted by Miss
Minnie Schuerger and Miss Lille Weber.
were in charge of the festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Queen of the Movies

The Columbia Theater's attraction next
week will be Thomas w. Ryley's new
musical comedy, The Queen of the
Movies the American book of which is
by Glen Marlborough, and the music by
Jean Gilbert.
In the cast will be found many notable
names, the principal being Valli-Valli.
Frank Moulan. Alice Dewey, Felix Adler,
jeanette Horton. James Redmond Dan
Collyer. John Goldsworthy, Diana Oste,
May Leslie, Elsie Hamilton and Hazel
Lewis. The cast and ensemble contain
seventy-five people.
The musical numbers have been staged
by Julian Mitchell, and the dialogue is
directed by Herbert Gresham The scenic
environment and costuming are said to
be fully up 10 the standard of any mu-
steal production ever sent to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Missionary Control of Chinese Pub
lie Schools.

Thirteen years ago thousands of native
Christians and many foreign missionaries
were killed by the Boxers in Shansi
province in China. Today missionaries
are preparing to take entire charge of
the public schools of Shansi. at the re-
quest of the provincial authorities. This
remarkable action on the part of the re
publican officials is due largely to the
refusal of the missionary bodies who lost
valuable property during the Boxer up
rising TO accept an indemnity. The money
was used instead in founding and equip
ping Shansi University. one of the best
equipped in China, and alma mater of
several republican leaders.
Shansi province is in the north Of
China, on the Monaghan border 1T COM
prises rich area of 5000 miles, support
ing a population estimated at II, 200 900.
of whom about 800 600 are MongolS living
in the extreme northern sections. Dur
ing the terrible famine of 1S7S-19 nearly
100000 Shansi people died of starvation.
Missionaries entered the province about
that time. Baron Won Richthofen believes
that, at the present rate Of coal consump-
ton. Shansi could supply the world for
thousands of years. Only one little sec
ton of the coal deposits of the province
is being worked. Railroads and capital
are the great needs Of Shansi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
SHOULD GIRLS PAY?
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913. By Franz Crane.i

Speaking of the emancipation of woman
and all that. there is one little item that
seems to be overlooked. In order to get
woman demands the vote the right to be
a police officer and to sit on a jury, the
privilege of being a lawyer, physician
preacher and merchant. commercial tray
eler, author and clerk, and the eligibility
to carry the latch key.
One thing is passed by in the strife oil
tongues 1t is the right of the woman
to pay.
Reference is here had more particularly
to young women in re food and drink
taxcabs, carfare, ice cream sodas, dances
and theaters-
Think sisters. So long as custom de-
mands that you allow the male to settle
the bill at the restaurant when you have
consumed ten dollars worth of birds ano
vintage, while he has had milk toast on thu
plea OF indigestion. but for the real rea
son of impecuniosity. will you not always
be upon the level or an inferior, a child
a slave?
Can a girl retain her self-esteem when
she permits her masculine escort to count
out the 10 cents for her chocolate sun
dae at the drug store. as if, forsooth
she were some sort of canary-let us not
her master may see her eat?
And would not young lady feel fan
more independent and hold up her head
with a far prouder mien. If. when she
goes to a theater. she pay her half of the
cab fare, of the dinner. of the tickets
and of the supper? Why should she be
a pensioner for her amusements upor
mere man?
And why should he pay out $11 for a
bunch of long-stemmed roses or clumI
of violets with a yard of purple ribbon
and send said floral offering around Il
her house? Who is she that she should
be tricked out in bouquets like a prize
horseo Would il not be more In keeping
with woman's new-found live-your-owr
likeness If he were TO send to her flow
er catalogue, indicate with a blue pencil
the kind that he would admire to see heI
have and let her pay for her posies her
self?
Money is the real badge of servitude
Ii is economic dependence, they tell us
that is throttling femininity.
Budding suffragettes. therefore, might
do well to reflect that If they wish Simon
pure individuality they should insist upor
Dutch treat. Then, instead of being Ibis
girl" some one to be sheltered and fought
for and paid for by him, she would be q
comrade, an equal, and. possibly. su-
perior.
If you are going to strike at the very
core and gist of the whole matter OF
feminine subserviency, girls, you mus
pay your own way.
Otherwise you may be some day moth
ing but a wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
WRECK PASSENGER TRAIN
BY SAVING SWITCH LOCK
Firemen Scalded to Death and Others
of the Crew Seriously
Injured.

MOBILE, Ala. December :;1.--What
railroad officials declare was a deliberate
attempt to wreck Mobile and Ohio pas
senger train No. 2, bound for St. Louis
at siding twelve miles north of this
city last night resulted in the ditchng Of
the engine, express and baggage cars and
the death of the fireman and serious in
jury of three other persons. The engi-
neer threw on the emergency brakes as
the train struck the switch and saved
the passengers from injury.
Fireman Hodge was scalded TO death
beneath the engine. The more seriously
injured. who were brought here. We're
w II. Riggan. engineer, C.. P. HUMPHREYS
express messenger, and III. Christian, ne
gro porter.
Railroad officials who investigated the
wreck stated that the lock which held the
switch had been sawed through and the
switch opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
SMALLPOX KILLS JACKIE.
Second Sailor on the Battleship Ohio
Succumbs to Disease.

The Navy Department has been in
formed of the death in the isolation camp
at Guantanamo. Cuba, Sunday of Renel
r. Fleming. who contracted smallpox on
the battleship Ohio while the vessel was
returning from the Mediterranean cruise
Fleming. who was a musician. second
class. came from Sullivan. Ind, and had
been in the navy since June, 1911. This
makes a total of two deaths from small
box contracted OH the Ohio, which IS
now undergoing fumigation off Delaware
breakwater. Three cases of the disease
at Guantanamo are still considered serf-
Gus. bat all the others are reported as
recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
"Sweethearts.'

With Victor Herbert's music and the
winning personality of little Christie Mac
Donald. "Sweethearts. which comes to
the National Theater next Monday for a
weeks stay, has been big musical sue
cess of the New York season. Its half
year run in the metropolis has brought ii
general recognition as d return to true
comic opera that lacks nothing in humor
and is yet rich in rollicking fun and
music. both popular and of d high order
The company is large one and rich in
singers and comedians. Among them are
the Well remembered English comedians.
Tom McNaughton and Lionel Walsh,
Frank BelcheT. Robert O'Connor Thomas
Conkey. Edwin Wilson. Ethel Du Ere
Houston. Eleanor Henry, Nella Mccoy,
Gene Peltier, Gretchen Hartman Edith
Allan. Gertrude Rudd, Cecilia Hoffman.
The Victor Herbert Opera Orchestra is
also an important part of the organiza-
ton. Matinees are announced for We'd
nesday and SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
4 The Searchli8ht
Humane Killing Of Animals.

Automatic electric cages are used by
the Animal Rescue League of Boston in
the disposal of superfiuous animal life
The same system is used for superan-
nuated equines at the Pine Ridge Home
of Rest for Horses at Dedham, Mass 4
special crematory also is used at the
Boston haven.
Shooting, poisoning. chloroforming or
slow strangulation by the use of illumi-
mating gas or charcoal are the methods
usually employed by city pounds and
other institutions for the killing of stray
, and diseased cats and dogs, all of which
have drawbacks for humane and sanitary
reasons. The cages used by the Boston
league are light and airy. The electric
current is turned on automatically with
the closing of the door. 1t takes thirty
seconds TO kill a dog and minute fin
ishes a cat The plated stall at Pine
Ridge ends the earthly troubles of a
worn-out dobbin within from twelve to
ninety seconds after the current is turned
on.
Such a plant can readily be operated
by one man, who can remove in this most
humane of ways 200 cats or 100 dogs an
hour. During the past year more than
1000 cats and kittens, 5,454 dogs, 1l5
horses and hundreds of birds. rabbits and
squirrels have passed through the hands
of the Boston league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-31
Department Opinion.

Nj. Medley has number of letters ana
opinions from government departments
bearing on the subject, including a recent
letter from the general land office SAYING
1t Is understood in this office that the
Central branch, Union Pacific. has not
fully paid its Indebtedness TO the United
States but the question whether the
government has lien on the land pat
ented under the grant is not within the
jurisdiction of this office.
Representative Medley said the only
reason the debt had not been paid was
because no one with sufficient authorit !
had gone after it with determination 10
collect. and he proposes TO call up the
whole question in the House unless the
committee was ready to hear him and
take action.