davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13
Distinguished Visitor
Has National Reputation

will inspire within you the germ Of
ambition that leads to success.
Nine. Weber is no stranger to the
people in this section; many having
consulted her while in Kansas City
others having become acquainted with
her through her many articles appear
ing in the scientific periodicals u the
world.
Strange powers are possessed by
this remarkable Yogi philosopher,
through which she is enabled to re-
veal to you with unerring accuracy
your past, as you alone know it, your
present as it is, and your future exact
" as it will be.
Nine. Weber will tell your name, age
occupation, what condition your bust
ness is in, and how to promote it; she
win tell you whether your land con
tains mineral, oil gas, or buried treas.
ures. She will also tell you all about
your husband, wife, sweetheart or
lover, ard how to win their confidence
and love; she will tell you Of any move,
journey speculation, proposition or
change Of any kind, which may be be-
fore YOU, and how to act to obtain the
best results; she viii tell you exactly
what your acquaintance thinks Of you.
who to trust and who to shun; ehe will
tell you whom and when You VII mar
ry. II at I'll, and give their name, age,
occupation and disposition. In fact,
she will tell you everything you called
to find out, and that too, without ask.
ing you single question.
Only few more days remain in
which you win be able to receive this
noted woman's advice, at the special
low price Of 81. as next week her
prices VIII be Sc and IS. Her parlors
at l20 South Sixth street are So ar.
ranged so as to secure privacy and
seeluslon. All business treated III sa.
cred confidence ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

painful sickness. He leaves a wife
and son, three brothers and four sis
ters, to whom we extend our sincere
sympathy. The funeral was conduct
ed at Erin Springs, Sunday al p. M
by Rev Spain Of Lindsay. under the
auspices Of the I. o. 0. F. Of Erin and
Lindsay. The deceased was a member
Of the Bailey lodge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

chamberiains Cough Remedy has
won it's great reputation and extensive
sale by It's remarkable cures OF coughs,
colds and Group Il can be depended
upon. Try tt Sold BY all dealers.
AdrertIaemenl. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

We are sorry to announce the death
Of one Of Bailey's best and most re-
spected citizens. R. H. Callahan, VINO
naeeod awaV al his home az this place
on Saturday night last after a long an,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

The Bailey basket ball boys went TO
Ninnekah Saturday last to play the
return game with the high school boys
Of that place. These boys did not play
ard ia their stead they played picked
team OF players from various places.
The score stood i6 10 "A in favor Of
Bailey at the close Of the game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

The regular Teachers Reading circle
meeting OF Circle No will be held at
this place Saturday at $3.50 a. m- All
teachers Of the circle are expected to
be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

BAILEY ITEMS.

##4 49, = , , : , : : = ;
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs McClain,
boy, Sunday night
~
Miss Kate Callahan visited Mrs. Jack
Parker Monday night.
Luther Lyle Of Bailey visited Xii
gore and vicinity Tuesday.
Herbert Ridley Of Oklahoma City
was here visiting relatives the latter
part OF last week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-13

A basket bali game is scheduled for
Saturday between Rush Springs and
Bailey. A good game is expected and
everybody is cordially invited to at
tend
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

will the starving millions in the cities
be benefited by this philanthropical act
OF women. but also the starving auto
mobilist will be benefited. Automobilisti
often find themselves confronted or
country roads with the perplexing prob
lem OF finding a place to obtain some
thing to eat. The only hospitality found
on most country roads is saloons
Women cannot go to these places and
there is a great demand for the tea
room and the automobile inn all over
the country, according to Mrs. Lock
wood.
'.As soon as you have made UP your
mind to sacrifice the joys Of city life.
you find yourself much happier in the
country than you ever were in the city,
Sitting about from house to house." says
Mrs. Lockwood. "A feeling of peace
and security comes to you as You gaze
about your little farm and say to your
self, This is my home, my own, and
here will I live on through the years
till gray hairs crown me-"
Mrs Lockwood has recently acquired
a forty-acre farm in Wyoming. and ii
is her intention to spend about three
months during each summer in cultivat-
ing her land. To women in this vicinity
Mrs Lockwood thinks that chicken rais-
ing would be particularly profitable and
a vocation that easily could be learned.
She does not advocate heavy farming
for the feminine sex, but such things
as the raising of Strawberries, vegetables
and the like, which do not require such
arduous labor. According to Mrs. Lock
wood, more women are each year seeing
the adapts bility of light farming to
women and that the farmers numbers
are being constantly increased by women,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
KENNEL CLUB CLOSES
LIST OF PRIZES
Additional Specials Have Been Entered
by Many Washingtonians for
Approaching Bench Show.

The bench show committee or the
Washington Kennel Club yesteray
closed the list of prizes for the annual
show at the Arcade on April 10, II and
Il. when six additions were made to the
collections
In addition to those from other cities,
the following Washingtonians have Of
fered specials in the various classes: L.
]. Stellwagen, Emory NJ. Wilson. Adolph
Loehl. Gait & Bro, Ed s. Schmidt.
John o. Evans, Mrs Charles A. Watson.
Berry & Whitmore, Lee Coombs. Saks
Fur Company. DIR. Cecil French, DR.. n
C. Daniels, Newman's Furnishings Store.
Samuel Ross. Barber & Ross, Leonard
NJ Thomas, W. II. Cooper. Dulin 4
Martin. George F. Zeh. Field ard Fancy
Company, Shoemaker Company, f. j.
Murphy, Velvet Cleanser Company,
Charles H. l.. Johnston, Mrs. John F.
SIavin. Dunbar * Company. Becker
Leather Goods Company, r. C. Creyke
Case Automobile Company. Frank
Henery, Irving H. Munford. Henderson's
Cigar Company, Mrs. A. Hungerford,
Sidney West. Philip T. Hall. Columbia
Photo Supply Company, o. A. c
Oehnler, Mrs. w. w. Maclead. Charles
A. Watson. Tdwin l.. Boyer, Joseph a.
Buchanan. NJ. II. Horn. Theodore Stef-
fens, Harry Rushton. Charles f. Leh-
man. Frank K. Pierson, Robert w.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

talions or battleships. but by. righte-
fuence is by sacrifice. His eyes are
toward the cross. and His disciple
must be His follower.
Second-A note of acknowledgment.
The common heart, recognizing, ac-
claims Him. The shouting on Palm
Sunday was by the peasant multitude.
They were unconscious prophets.
Christianity is intelligent in confess
sion. 1t squares its claims with the
word of God. and on that makes its
acknowledgment 1t is not tame and
insipid. Christian character should be
enthusiastic. These peasants gave
every one the best they had; they cast
their garments in the way. Formality
is conventional. There is room for
the Salvation Army and the mission
settlement. The loud amen in the OBJ
scure corner of the meeting house may
be more devout than the sevenfold
amen of the artists.
"Third-A note of weakness. The
acclaim does not ring entirely true.
A crowd is apt to be entirely unreli-
able. Popularity is no criterion Of
ability, grace, or truth. Vox populis
is often vox 'humbug.' Applause waits
on success. The Tickle multitude
floats with the current. Antagonism
tests. The crowd that cries out on
the hills. Son of David in Jerusalem
only says Prophet of Nazareth Emo
tion is poor substitute for convic-
tion. We dismiss the crowd and stand
face to face with the King. true
Christianity is personal-the loyalty
of a person to a Person.
''Fourth-A note of challenge. His
presence calls forth the question. His
appearance is a test. His entry always
divides the throng. His claim ID dis.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
sermon ON CHRIST'S
ENTRY into THE CITY
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe breaches Palm
Sunday Sermon On "Voiee
in the Crowd"
MEN THIRST FOR GOD

Rev. Wallace Radcliffe preached his
Palm Sunday sermon in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning on The Voice of the
Crowd"
Christ is always coming down the
highway" he said. In all history He
is the commanding figure-in individ-
ual opinion the one absorbing figure.
the alpha and the omega Of all chron-
icles. the one great, strong. denominat-
ing Presence. The entry to Jerusalem
is the picture of every day. In the
general acclaim we notice four things:
"First-A note of surprise. He was
the answer to the national conscious
ness. He is still the answer to human
need and desire. The hearts of men
thirst for God. The dreams of men
are for peace. The struggles. enter
prises, and sacrifices are for forgive
ness and peace. They recognize the
King of Peace. His administration is
surprise. He comes not on the horse
of war, but upon the ass winch figures
peace. His advance 10 not by bat
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
MINISTER DENIES
IGNORING BRYAN
Colombian Representative Indignant
at Report that He Has Con-
suited CONGRESSMAN.

The Colombian Legation last night issued
a vigorous denial of the report in an aft
ernoon newspaper that Senor Don Julio
Betancourt. the Colombian Minister, had
appealed for action to Representative
Flood, of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. in his country's diplomatic contro-
versy with the United States, thereby go
ing over the head of Secretary of State
Bryan.
There is no foundation for any such
statement" says the embassys denial.
1T Is entirely unwarranted and grossly
unfair.
THE Colombian Minister has not ap-
pealed to Congress, and it is absurd to
suppose that he would have made any
such appeal Just at the time when a new
administration has been inaugurated un-
der men in whose high spirit Of right
eousness and justice the government and
people of Colombia have the most implicit
trust. Even more absurd is the suSges-
tion Of an intended diplomatic affront to
his excellency the Secretary Of State
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
women ARE URGED
To SEEK country
Go Back to Soil Is the Advice Given
by Mrs. Belva Lockwood
in Address.
CHICKEN RAISING IS SUGGESTED

Get out into the country, you women,
who are trapped in the lower levels of
businesses, where you can never reach
the top. There is plenty Of room in
the country and fortunes to be made.
Ii is the occupation in which you can
get rich and at the same time be work.
ing for the good of Others" This is
the advice that Mrs. Belva Lockwood.
noted woman attorney and suffragist,
has to give to women who want to
escape the vocation Of school teaching
and who are weary of the drudging city
life.
1T is your stern duty to Save up
your money ano buy a farm" insisted
Mrs. Lockwood. We hear on every
corner of the decline of agriculture,
threatening millions of people with star
walton and 4 further increase in the
cost of living. yet within a few miles
If Washington there are fertile acres
lying vacant and in the cities are thou
sands of women toiling at professions
for which they are not fitted"
Mrs. Lockwood claims that not only
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
CANAL LECTURE ATTRACTS.
2. b. Thompson Tells of Work ON
Panama Strip.

An illustrated lecture on The Panama
Canal" by f. 3. Thompson. brought
large audience to the Saengerbund Hall
last night.
The speaker showed the engineers and
laborers at work along the big ditch, and
made plain by means OF moving pictures
engineering features and obstruction
methods. The homes of the employees
and their care by the government was
shown. The great locks, dams. and
Gatun Lake were shown in colored Ian
tern slides.
st. Patrick's Day viii be observed at
the Saengerbund with a masquerade
dance at the hall this evening. and Irish
green will be the predominating color
scheme in decoration.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

Raushlikcr. Thomas f. Connors, Joseph
BretheriCk. Lawton Roorbach, Charles
p. Boyd. E Cook. Paul +. Croghan.
Mrs. John o. Evans, Howe Totten,
Harris. Brown & Co, Fred II.
Kramer. Clarence II. Reizenstein. o. G.
Sonnet, Mrs. Angus McSween, Sidney
ReizeaStein. G. Harris White. Mrs.
Mary Howe Totten. NJ. Goldsmith &
Son, +. ii. Edmonds. H. Clay Glover
and Mrs. Carl Bauman.
Entries close one week from to-mur-
row at the kennel clubs Offices in the
Evans Bui,ding
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17

tinct. His service is not a compromise.
He cannot be patronized. Behold the
King cometh! He asks for Himself
thy faith; for His life, thine imita-
tion: for His blood. thine acceptance:
for His love, thine obedience, which il
thine answer"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-17
For . D,sorder.d Stomach

For Q DIsOrder'd Sfomach
Hof's Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. 1t is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale ~
Dll druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
100000 Children Toll in American Mills and Mines

hours on Saturday. He said he
believed child labor morally
wrong and uneconomical."
Is it not time that the intelli-
gent and humane hearted people
of America combined in one great
body of PROTEST?
If every woman, and every
churchman, of no matter what
creed or belief should unite in
one vast organization and march
through the land, demanding the
adjustment of child labor IT
WOULD HAVE TO COME,
If such an organization would
form and fix upon a certain half
hour of every day for united
prayer asking the Unseed Forces
of the Universe to give them pow
er to abolish Child Labor, 1T
WOULD COME!
Remember what came when the
people of France COMBINED IN
ONE TREMENDOUS PRO
TEST!
There is land enough and mon
ey enough in our vast, opulent
country to give homes and com
fort to every adult human being,
and to give sun and air and free
dom to every child.
If we want to save our land
from certain destruction and our
rising generation from poverty,
sickness and despair, we must
rescue our little children and
send them out to play.
Let our churches and our hui
name organizations begin united
campaign of Protest against Child
Labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
A Science Question
1t is thought that in space
eternal cold and dark
ness prevail what, then,

n 1t is thought that in space
eternal cold and dark
* ness prevail what, then,
is the explanation Of the fact that
both light and heat from the sun,
some 90,000O.0OO miles away, in
cold space, reach the EARTH
A. Heat and light as such 90
not reach the earth from our own
and 00,0o0, 900 more suns. Ra-
d'ant energy is transmitted by
fluctuations or waves in eleCtrons,
which energy is in the form Of
waves of varying lengths and am
plitu0es. When some OF these
energy impulses impinge on mat
ter able to receive and apprupri-
ate them, heat and light result.
Many molecules in many thou
sands of kind of matter are able
to translate energy waves into
heat. while others are translated
as light on the retina Of the eve
and in the brain But no heat
or light develops until the waves
strike forms of matter fitted to
receive, appropriate and trans
late. Thus energy Will pass
through a burning glass" made
OF ice, converge 10 "A focus. and
set Light objects on fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

labor. Last year eleven thousand
families were under the care OF
the Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. This is
but one of the large private char
table organizations in that city"
Again Mr.. King says: 81 per-
sonally have looked over the his
tories of many of these families,
and l can assure you it is difficult
to find a single case in which the
father or the mother, and usu-
ally both, did not go to work at
an early age"
Here Is what one investigator
says about a certain mill:
The machinery in the mill
starts at 5: 80 every morning, and
pressure is brought to bear upon
the workers to see that they are
there when the machinery begins.
The time is counted from O'Clock
only. A half hour is counted out
at dinner time, but the maChin-
cry goes right on. and many Of
the workers stay. The shop closes
at $3.50, after it has been running
twelve hours.
AT o'clock ii begins again,
and works till g. This is con-
tinued for five nights of the week,
and any of the workers who will
return are permitted to work. Mr..
Massey told me there were no vio-
lations of the law in his mill He
seemed to think an emergency
gave him the right to work seven
ty-five hours per week. In reality
he was working eighty hours, for
many of the people worked IF
teen hours for five days and five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Improving Thought
Editor The Georgian.

Editor The Georgian:
A recent issue of The Georgian
contained an article from a read
err, asking how he and others
could improve their thought. This
Is rapidly becoming a universal
cry. | know that your splendid
editorials are for the purpose Of
supplying that need, and many
people literally feast upon them.
Still there are many who can
not take hold of them without
some elementary preparation for
line of thought that differs from
the accepted racial standard of
thought For instance, your fire.
quent reference to the law of re-
incarnation is not understood by
many.
/ have been a student of phi
losophy, esoteric doctrine and, the
greatest of all, the school of life
for thirty years. | find II con-
stantly increasing In number Of
eager students, seeking to be led.
But they must be led, and the
teaching must be simpllhed for
the beginner All of the teach
ings Of Jesus can be made appli-
cable in the lives of all people
when understood from an ESQ
teric sense, and when handled
without knocking orthodoxy too
hard | would like to be useful
in any way to help humanity to
see clearer
MRS. L. r.. HOLMES.
81 East Lake Drive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

can not put tired eyes, pallid
cheeks and languid little limbs
into statistics
But Robert Collyer escaped the
common fate of a child laborer.
In 1850, when about 25 years Of
age, he and his bride reached the
bright shores of this Land OF OPP
portunity. It was a land of OPP
portunity then.
No child labor to speak of, as 1t
was then known in England, as
It is known here to-day. No pow
erty such as England was then
beginning to struggle with, such
as we now see in our larger cities.
A half-century has passed since
Robert Collyer landed. We have
recruited a standing army of
child laborers 100000 strong.
1t is quite impossible to visual
ize this appalling number Of lit
tie tots at labor, but az Robert
Hunter says I'VE could never
forget the sight of a hundred of
these little ones II they we're
marched out of the mills, mines
and factories before our eyes, or
IL we saw them together toiling
for ten or twelve hours day or
night for a pittance Of wage;
but that we do not see. What we
see are the figures, and we forget
agures,
In New York City alone we
have the records of many thou
sands OF families receiving char
ity, public and private.
Undoubtedly a very large pro-
portion of these families are de-
pendent chiefly because of child
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

Copyright, 1913. by Star Company.
WYE have in America LOO
" 900 CHILD LABORERS.
Those are the appalling
figures.
In 1850 Robert Collyer, who had
been an orphan boy in England
and child laborer, escaped from
his servitude and came to Amer
lea. He was then a stalwart
youth, man grown, for he had es-
capped in time to save his vitality.
Joseph Kingsbury, General
Agent for Improving the Condi-
tinn OF the Poor says:
England is VIGOROUSLY land
OF paupers A third of its last
generation lies at rest in potter's
field. In the life histories OF these
poor wretches could be traced.
how many of them would lead
back to the poor little tired bod
les. TO the crookedllmbs OF the Rob-
ert Collyers who were dragged
out from the barren walls of or
phan asylums to be bound TO the
racking machines in the factories
and mills--the Collyers who never
escaped? The question can not
be answered. We haven't the fig
ures. But who will doubt that
they would he most Illuminating
IL they could be obtained? II
we could show accurately the ex-
tent or the poverty under which
England staggers to-day. which is
the result of child labor, the sta
tistics would he invaluable to us
in securing proper child labor leg
islation. But after all, as some
one has strikingly put 1t, you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
The Lesson of *tWithin the Law"
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

the canker of Greed and Indif-
ference to the great Natural Law
of Right. which should ever pre-
vail between man and man, has
been eating away at the heart
Of human joy and human good
The Main Thing.
If you can only get wealth and
power. It makes no differences
how You get them, they will make
you a big one" and that is the
main thing.
If you are only "orthodox" in
religion, then a fig for ouch idle
questions az rs this orthodoxy
true or false?" Does It emanci-
pate and upllft the mind or en-
slave and degrade It? Is It a
blessing or cursor
If the outside of things lie al
right no matter about the inside.
Keep up the Appearances. Make
a good bluff Be a hypocrite.
and act your part so damnably
fine that no one will be able TO
catch on to the game.
Such are the thoughts that
range through ones mind as he
witnesses the powerful drama Of
within the Law"
1t is a wide reaching, lynx eyed,
searching, remorseless inqui-
sition, that drags out into the
light OF day, and mercilessly
flays. the double dealing, insin-
cerity and cold-blooded selfish
ness and brutality of institution
al society.
It shows us what a terrible
thing It is for a man to forget
the right of his fellowmen. IL
makes us feel how supremacy
necessary It is that we should
all feel a loving interest in one
another, and be willing-gladly'
joyfully willing-to find our hap
piness in the happiness Of oth-
ers, If possible, in the happiness
of all. 1t makes us ashamed OF
the shark-toothed greed when
eloats over the gain that in
wolves the misery and ruin OF
other human beings. II makes
us hate with all our heart the
suave. oily, decorous hypocrisy
that prates OF good while 1t is
working evil, and that In its
hawless livery OF heaven is DO
ing what it can to turn earth into
q hell ..-------------------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
III Apply DAYS!'
BY WILLIAM 3. KIRK

~n ' hi. s,s ai sIs 's.s %'a s ;s him.
With no sorrows to confound him
As the priceless minutes sped
Breasting the mahogany,
Full OF artificial glee,
Telling stories singing songs,
Telling of imagined wrongs.
Needless OF the worlds grim troubles,
Babblng. boasting, blowing bubbles,
Der and DER this toast he says:
Happy days"
Happy dsys!" the old man said.
Sitting friendess in the park
In the dusk that seems dark
When the spark OF hope has fed.
Yes, knew of happy days.
Days OF mrth and strength and soorning.
When my life was in fits morning;
Days that mock me through the blur,
Now see them as they were;
Days when was not detected.
Days OF chances l neglected.
can see them through the haze
Happy daysL'