davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-31
OH, WICKED GOAT!
To EAT THE COAT
OF MRS. AL|cELOTT
And Spoil the Stew-Oh, How
Could You, When II Was
Getting Hot'
YOUR OWNERS MlRTH
Showed That a Dearth of Pity
She Had Got-"Ha! Ho,
Ho!" Spells "Out You Go"
YOUR OWNERS MIRTH

Mrs. Charlotte Thompson's goat,
with sleek and shiny slate blue coa..
no more must roam about the lot Of
Mrs. Carrie Alice Lott: such WA tho
legal dictum got In Fssst,ush c It
to-day. Twas Dsvery Cthe goaO that
ate up Mister LottS nice lunch u late
and dumped the form Of Mrs. Lott upon
the hard highway.
A. $50 East Ntnety-ons. down Flat.
lands why these deeds were done that
caused the Lofts to rue. and injured
Mrs. Thonvpson's pride (shs 10 a bold
policeman's bridc) and lives At Forty
two.
Ono day OF late for Mister Lott his
spouse some fine fresh soup greens got
to put them In a stew. When PASSING
by the Thompson's fence the goat with
appetite immense exerted capricornian
sense and bleated. me for YOU"
sHE hOllERE0 "sToP" AND
SANK "kER-FtoP."
Now Mrs. Lott IL slightly stout and
canot run. but she can shout. which
The evening world., 1913-01-31

~ An, Earning sI7 a Week
and Have $1,000, but
Will Wait Till I Earn
SIS Weekly Before I
Marry" Writes "a. H."
''When I Married Six
Years Ago I Didn't Haze
a Cent, and NosO I Haze
a Home and Happi-
ness" Says "SteUe c."
''Vitality IL the Chief As.
set in a Majority Of Sue
cessful Marriages." De.
cIares "Dutch Niece
"A Man Should Be
Able to Comfortably
Support a Wife When
He Marries," Asserts
"Mts. NJ"
The evening world., 1913-01-31
WE'LL marry SOON,"
Man TOLD JUDGE, BUT
HIS WIFE HEARD HIM
She Exposes Ball Player With
Girl Companion and They
Quickly Plead Guilty.

Max Puttlhz, who plays baseball on an
earn the fine clothes he wears In winter.
told Judge Dyke In the Brooklyn County
Court this afternoon, when he was ar.
ralgned with Violet white. a dtninutivs
blonde, on a charge OF grand larceny.
that he and the girl were engaged
There isn't anything to this charge
against US and we Will fight It," said
wcli be married"
As the couple were being led back to
the pen a court attendant passed a note
up to Judge Dyke.
'.Why. exclaimed the Judge. Il SEQ
that you're married already. Mr.. Putt
l!tz, and that your wife has made a
charge OF abandonment, against you"
Must be some mistake" said the
prisoner.
A woman, poorly clad. arose from a
seat In the rear OF the courtroom and
came qlickly up the aisle. =
NO, ats not mistake" she cried.
I'm his wife and he's the father ~
my two children"
''Is that right?" IN. Court wanted to
know,
Your Honor. MS wrong," said Putt
htz. 1--WE only had one child"
Mrs. Puttlitz. the prisoners mother.
appeared IN the aisle behind the woman
who asserted she was her daughter
In-law. She admitted her son was
married.
married Then Max Puttlitz and Vl(e'
White changed their pleas suddenly 10
C,iilty and ere remandcd for sentence
on Monday.
The evening world., 1913-01-31
SULZER LAUDS AS HE SIGNS
HARTMAN l LABORATORY BILL.
Work of lncorporators, Governor
Says, Will DO Much to Con-
serve Human Life.

ALBANY, Jan. 3i.--Gov. Sulzer to-day
signed Assemblyman McEllisotts bill
Incorporating the Hartman research
laboratory. The incorr orators are Mrs
Mary w. Hartman. DR.. William c. Lyle.
DR.. Lewis X. Morris. Writ Howe and
Robert L. Gerry.
The discovery OF cures for cancer
consumption, &c., said Gov. Sulzer In
approving the bill. will be long steI
forward in the conservation OF human
life. The lncorporatofs of the Ia laboratory
have devoted both their time and money
to this laudable purpose and the incor
poration OF the laboratory by this bill
will, 1t is hoped. aid and assist them II
the scientific work they have undertaken
In the cause OF humanity"
The evening world., 1913-01-31
THEY MARRIED WITHOUT
CENT AND ARE HAPPY.

Dedr Madam: ! am n young man
of twenty-six years, have boy
nearly five years old and will have
been married six years next month.
/ was only twenty when I got mar
r!ed. had known my wife for
about four years and i wanted 10
get married. Ny mother offered me
money TO wait; said We didn't
know our minds. We were both
kids. told her that I'd get mar
rlel without cent. and asked her
not to be angry or cross as l would
get alonE. Well. we got married
with only "A few cents: lived In one
room, ana before the year was ont
we had four-room flat nice and
coy. Now we are married six
years. have a home any one can be
proud OF and little besides.
never let my wife worry. Took all
the troubles IN and laughed at them
"a I knew there are many worse
than we had When things wo,hA
not so right | would take my wife
and baby gu; 20. walk and we'd
forget them. In my home the sun
always shines. ANA We always try
to make it shine IN any one else's
home. We have been nicknamed
the three kids" meaning my wife,
the baby and myself. STEVE c.
The evening world., 1913-01-31
BANKER DELANO'S
SONASU|C|DE| IN
WINNIPEG HOTEL
New York Youth on His WAY
to Saskatchewan Farm
Cuts His Throat.
NO MOTIVE APPARENT.
Left Here in Good Health and
Spirits-Had No Love A.
fair, Relative Says.
NO MOTIVE APPARENT.

WINNIPEG. Man. Ian n.-rursns
D.,. q, -,
known new fork oahker' killed NM
SELF In the Royal Alexander Hotel here
The body was discovered by n maid. who
en,.r.d nj. roor, ~,,h -. n.. ..v ,..,
-. ~,
"s"" i"o yo""s ma" ns" ''"s"eo ms
Wrist, cut his throat with razor ana
had been dead several hours
A note lying on n table near the bed
read;
..D... r.,,.r a,., nm, pr.,h.r.
r,,.,v. -. ,,,,nISr..
ns,..,,,. .,r-, 80 ,,,..
-, ~, a., nv We" ,,',r; ,'',na
,o"su w 'ne no'e. mana '','',, ,ou
heor sbus .stae,,.h.a ,Sa Soav WAS
,urn.d oy.r 10 M. Coronor
'u 'r.,, over 49,, 20 '"e no,1n "., ,,n
v,r"a N. n.,ano ,a,n,,v in Nav vors
that Tho INDY was being hala .un,.ct 10
Ths vo,,n, ma, .rr,v.a In w,nn,oss
w.dn.sany .v,pipy n. vas .ttirsd in
.,o,h. a.. go, 80, "a annsaroa
49,. ,'I.n,,,,,i. .,,,n,,a, s,,h ,upd.
Ausr r.g,.tar,ny he rs,,rsd N nj. room
ana v.s mar seer aliv. again. From
- ,ans,,,nr -, en-. .aav 4, 4. bsiisved
" ~, ,I,,.i, .so.',. o.. r.sch,nr
| tha hntei
.r,a ho,., .orv.n,. war. unabls N gain
.am,.sion 10 DaIano.. room All day. and
-,st,,, III. o., 80 r.nortsa n
,a., 80 ,ha ho,., whn Attracted
,,.,,.,,,,,a ,,o, ~, mad.
a.. 80, NO. .n,.r.a Ds,. no
III a,,,,, a.. nata ma. ,vins
,n, 80. Si,oJ.,, ired
S.,,. uiahan ,na IN,
,..us ,,ir,,.. ,.,.r
Co'""cr ., III. 80, .how.,
49, '..,.,n q, ,ha ,.S, vr,., an,
oo.p .n." a. -. n.ck m. m,
ueo 80. ,.s coll.
shsn'es.' w 49,. ,o,s w.
oone' 80 ,,r,. |. ,rh
n JUST oehea'n 'he 49, a.
thro was n''euy ,.,.s ~
ana almost co"'p'e'eV '''
~ neck. 49,, ..,
Inc razor VIZ" wne" , -,s ~
mutiauon mao peen zone ny os'"s ~
. young Wa" y" '"e pe~'
n ,y.
Eugene Deiaoo' i"'"o' VI u
peg suicide. anu ms sons ,SNS,..
stately manson AZ NJ. ~
her or me pahkins nr"h ".
brotners a. w. ui'es'or ", '"o
Eor ana Aroostock i'a,iroao ~ ~"u
the Fourth Satlohai bnhh' ne
IN trustee OF tho seafnehs Dunk Ior ga
TO ings and trustee OF MS a'"a ""'e
- Williams College.
- Eugene Delano jr. was twenty-n'
W years old ana was graduated from !"
The evening world., 1913-01-31
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
IN FARM HOUSE BLAZE
Iowa Man, His Mother, Wife and
Two Children Fall Victims
TO Flames.

RICIiLNND. Ia. Jan, 81 Major lTar-
rls. his wife and two children and his
mother were burned To death early to-
day when their farmhouse. three miles
north Of Rlchland. vas destroyed by
fire.
The evening world., 1913-01-31
ASK ROCKEFELLER
TOGUARDS7R|KERS
FROM Cadet EVIL
Gertrude Barnum Appeals to
Him to Give Girls Protec-
ton From White Slavers.
SUFFRAGETTES FINED.
Two, Assessed S. Each for
Crying "Scab," Plead to Go
to Prison.
SUFFRAGETTES FINED.

Miss Gertrude Barnum. the young So
cial worker from Chicago. who has
acted as a leader and protector of the
striking shirtwaist and klmono makers.
said to-day that she and others ASSOC
ciated with her IN the effort to keep the
thousands OF idle girls out Of the nets OF
the cadets and white slavers had APP
pcaled to John d. Rockefeller jr. for as
distance. They had asked Mr.. Rookie
Teller. Miss Barnum said, II he could
give the services of some Of his white
slave investigators to the women who
ere sponsors for the striking girls, In
order that men who know the people
who ;rafick In women might be pres-
en-, in the meeting halls and before the
largest manufactures that are being
picketed by scores OF girls.
The evening world., 1913-01-31
sUFFRAcETTE is FINED FOR
AIDING STRIKERS.

Three more indlVluual settlements Do
tween the striking employees and the
manufacturers In the white goods trade
were announced at the headquarters OF
the Waite Goods Workers Union to-
day. The settlements anect only a Few
score of workers however ana "v'
workers III inns prahch OF the Ua"e a''
stu ont according 10 the union nsur.s'
Six Thousand niemoers Oh 'ne wr"Fpe'
nnd kin"no maNcrs ORGANIZATION are
SILL on s'riNe' ana ~" sh'r'"a's' "'"
ers'
i'e'''"s W u'so"es
o il., -. VI
'.o'9e -, a. tr,.u.,,,nai
49, ., w,a.,s... ,,n,on 4.
..-.,,,,,., -, ,,i,. r,.,. a, tho Hartman
So -.
Arothe- s,rateu,c move IN the bitter
vnr.,ro INA, has torn the striking or.
,.n,,,,,on az ,h, rrr,,.J t,drment Work.
.r. as,,,aer was mad. to-day by Inter-
,,tlo,,i President Thomas Rckert. lie
.,forc.d . socr,, halIat rule TO lie used
,xh., tho s,,lkers vote upon the ac-
.,.n,,rc. ar rci,c,,on of the peace terms
arranged with the employers through
J,lcker,,s efforts
Max Pine and Benjamin Schweitzer.
,ho or,onIy.rs vino are opposinC Rick
-, ~, 49, ,o,,,. n, neaca he adyo-
'"a ,,,a haze h.en activslv cam
.''e' '"' wv "" 49, ranrs ~ tho
49, ,.,o,, n, IN.
S'riNers u IT, 80
Po''o' - -. ,s.,,. a
'oto !" e"e" "''' ,,
10 ne put 10 tue u"'V"
expected that MOI "".." ,,'
ca'.s we H., ,i.o,,,h
hiekcrrs forcing OF the . aaiOt ,nr0' Ign
-" T., ,,o oryaniz,ti,n bone
60 moo, IN tho pine and Schweltzer
s.,,tnan, voting viii begin ,o-mor-
w,,aa,
-. ,,vh, Mar,x.ra.s
g., ,,,.. I.,,,.hs,h Ereeman.
he'Dert hHeu m1ss i.N -. h..a
80, ,o ass,st in the campaign
from Lo"oo" " =" n"..oh -. ,,o
'or WOMAN su..ase' y. ~. 80 in ,ns
peace ""e was a. -, ana
aiser"ooh a' nsu"n Ioh,
siA,h AVENUE ny .n,an,asrth .t-sat
s,",,an Y,han cha was leading an army
s."''o"' "".n s,,,s -, ,ha yhit,
.'.,,,,
- o,pa,uv q, M
eco' savcn,as,th nvenus, Rrooklyn. an
49, .,e,ragetta Miss Freeman wac
a., Iii T., ,hs We.t 1,hirtieth
-, elton herore be,na taken TO Night
-, detectives Fltzglbbons and
IN, ,,h, arrested Miss O.Rellly. and
,e,,a Kudur testlned that the
women were shouting ''Scabs' to the
-.,rvshrooke-s employed In the white
49, % o,or,as
$500 81. eo,u INIT an To
con"' @"-
JAIL
Miss Freeman insisted on gong 70
the worknouse, but her friends paid the
lin. sh, served several times In Eng
80 u,., u,hora .ha was one OF
-. p.,,,h,-s,,. chic, aids for par.
Mrs' aa.mashiry cam.
ncipat'oh IN 'no
paisns In LONDON.
Miss OReiiiy testined tha' she has
not characterized the strike-breakers al
..acabs" But Magistrate Herbert &C
.onto5 tho testimony OF the detective,
81 h,. 4, Her fine was paid b,
anu nn'' wv
her iriehos
The ponce OF tne bouio'" o'"""
station. WILLIAMSBURG SCI. sent out a 20 gen
The evening world., 1913-01-31

week is a sufficient income for
young household. SO, II we may pin
our faith to the wisdom Of these twin
philosophers. to be twenty-five and
to have a SIS Job Is an adequate
equipment for the most hazardous
undertaking Of life. Perhaps they
are right. II they are. then the gap
between what an Evening World
reader has called the natural. age
to marry and what he terms the
financial age may not be nearly SO
great as 1t appears to us. This stu
dent OF modern social conditions
fixed the natural age at seventeen.
the financial age at thirty-five, but II
one may marry on SIS q week.
surely the financial age must be at
least ten or even fifteen years
younger.
II has always seemed to me ride
The evening world., 1913-01-31
HOW TO MEASURE THE AMOUNT
OF HAPPINESS.

Iear Madam: Age is a technl-
call,y that one should not give too
much consi Iteration IN measuring the
amount OF happiness or success In
a l!fe. Vitality Is the chief asset in
n majority of successful marriages
and vitality Is achieved at mar
velously different ages In different
individuals. We're merely
statistician ! should say tina. be-
tween the ages of twenty-five and
thlrty-hve have been the success
full biological marriages. but as I
an more than a scientist ard more
n. fata.ist in this IegarI, know
Ing that my individual acts are not
alone vol!tional but insulated by a
higher volition. the consequent ques-
ton of age and time for any In
divdualistic enterprise Is IN the
control OF whateve: mastery that
Individual acknow Wedges. The In
crease of divorce IN our country
shows an advance OF psychic lead
ing: men and women must follow
that leading or lose their own souls
We hear so much about nature being
cruel to the individual, but what
Is this psychic for. that is saving
the individual even through sacr!-
flee. 1t IL natural, also. bu- on a
higher plane; 1t Is phenomenal Only
because II Is not so much talked
about. The real marr!age-it Ia
ageless. DUTCH NIECE"
THE MAN SHOULD BE ABLE r.
PAY TIE FREIGHT.
Dear Madam: ! met my husoaL;
when | was fifteen. He was three
years older. We were the best OF
friends for two years. he calling to
see me Il was not permitted to 20
oup on an average of once a week,
Before my eighteenth birthday ! had
realized that loved him and I
kasw hs Aksd me- We both had
The evening world., 1913-01-31

In New YORK IL has been deter
mined by exhaustive investigation
for the Russell Sage Foundation
ana other philanthropio enterprises
chat a family with An average
yearly income Of less tran ssoo
mu5t depend partly upon organized
charity or the contributions OF In
dividrals for existence. Eut
family IL computed at nvs mem
hers In this estimate.
There Is little doubt In my nina
that an Intelligent and temperate
young man and capable and economical
young woman may marry on 40 IN
New York without more than the H.
evitable hazards of all matrimonial
enterprises. But they will have to re-
move the dollar sign from their Ideals,
Friendships and amusements ana 10
perhaps constitute themselves strans'
ers within our gates.
PLAIN LIVING AND HIGH THINK
ING.
No one with the slightest respect
for price tag. no one with the no.
ton that persons who own automobiles
are in some subtle sublimatel way
superior to those tina, travel afoot no
one who estimates any sort or sue oss
in terms of the dollars II has brous II
or failed to bring, should undertake to
get along with tho plain living and
high thinking" that sl5 income will
render necessary.
Iwould like TO hear from any young
or old couple who have married on
SIS a week or less so thai those who
hover timidly on the brink OF matri'
mony may be encouraged or deferred
But It will not do to assume
that the ideal age to marry 10
whsnsver the minimum financial
equipment has been acquired. It
may be ideal to marry before that
moment, 1t may be ideal to walt
until many years after ~
To-day n young man tells story
of happiness which begins with th'
acknowledgment that he married
against the wishes Of his parents an,
SO began six years of uninterrupted
happiness with "only few cents anC
| in one ROOM"
Among other Interesting letters
from Evening World readers which
| appear to-day Is communication
which begins with the declaration tina
age Is only a technicality." This Il
q novel sentiment, but after reading
the caloric love letters written by Ger
| Sickles when he was seventy-six l al
inclined to think that there Is some
thing In II.
| WILL NOT RISK MARRIAGE on
| $17 A WEEK.
Dear Madam: The IDEAL age to
marry depends mainly upon what
salary a man makes. i have been
keeping company with young lady
for the past three years. and Will
not be In a position TO marry for
another three years on account Of
my insufficient income. | am earn
Ing III a week and have $1,000 In a
savings bank. As my friend and
are anxious to marry We have been
discussing this question for some
time and have come to the c6nolu-
sion that SIS q week Is sum
cisnt salary to marry on, might
The evening world., 1913-01-31

Voice Husky! Throat Sosel
~ Asd CrOss + Cough proVs. .ee 70 s0s.-Aevs'
The evening world., 1913-01-31
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Now that professor determined for all
five the ideal at which the compacen city
has settled the remaining dihcule SIS
The evening world., 1913-01-31
Darrow's second Trial Bewas.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. SLATER
eleven days devoted to procuring a jury.
the second trial Of Clarence 3. Darrow.
former counsel for the Mcnamara
brothers. on a jury bribery charge
growing out OF the famous dynamite
trial, nnaily got under way to-day.
barrow IL alleged TO have bribed Robert
Balm, Q sworn Juror In the Mcnamara
case. through the fundamentally OF
Bert Franklin. who was a detective Tor
the Mcnamara defense.
The evening world., 1913-01-31

she did promtiy DO. But Devery's re-
straining chain. wound round and round
the frightened dame, and what was she
to dor But gracefully to sink ker-fop'-
and holler, "Oh. good gracious. stop!'
to Devery. the blue.
You'd think that Mrs. Thompson's
broom would land on Devery pretty
soon: but such thing amt so. Instead.
80 says poor Mrs. Lott, the only SYM
pathy she got was Hal Ha! f1oi 1Io:
Hol"
ia never think that such . dearth
OF pity could exist on EARTH" said Mrs..
Lott to-day. WAS / not right to swat
that goat. he tore and ripped my brand
new coat. and then he Hoped away"
And even that was not the worst"
90 Mrs. Lott her wrongs rehearscd.
those soup greens--tender. juicy. sweet
LAY scattered all about my feet Alas!
A1ack adayr
But Mrs. Thompson's laughing spell
vanished as vengeance swiftly fell upon
her Deverys back.
eANisHeo FROM HOME, NO
MORE TO ROAM.
"Tis cruelty to goats" she cried.
and then to Justice Hylan hied. her
troubles to unpack.
"a warrant, please, for Mrs. Lott"
A warrant. too. she promptly got for
cruelty to goat" and IT was served
on Mrs. Lott. whose rage grew like =
stove. rcd-hot. when she thought Of her
coat.
"It In hero plainly to be seen. the
goat while gamboling ON the green as
saulted Mrs. Lott 80 did the sage
young Justice speak she only is a
woman weak and surely goats are not.
So I decide that Mre. Lott an almost
perfect right had got to land on Dew
ery's form. So let him banished be
from home and never more allowed to
roam about tho Thompson lawn"
And - the Judge his words did
cease the mild-cyed. milk-white dove
OF peace Hoped swiftly Flatbush way.
and Mrs. Thompson tpolicemans wife,
said Dcvery. the cause of strife, would
never more get gay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
Witness Fails TO
Identity Defendant

Telegram by United Press.
shelbyyille, Ind, nec. Arnold
Moore, one or the states principal wit
nesses, today failed to positively iden-
tify Or, Craig as the man he saw
peeping into Dr. Knabe's bedroom.
Three Witnesses swore that they
heard the scream Of a woman in the
vicinity of DR. Knabes apartment at
the hour Of midnight on the night Of
her death Joseph Carr, one Of these
witnesses, who WIS passing the apart
ment building at the time, said few
moments later, he encountered a man
who was holding handkerchief over
his nose walking briskly out Of the
alley in the rear OF the structure.
Carr said the man was about feet
inches ia height and weighed about
1870 pounds, Dr. Craig measures 6 feet
and weighs more than 200 pounds.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth vall Powell,
who occupied the flat directly above
Dr. Knabe's. Testified that she heard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
!MILADY'S
SCRAPBAG

The shops arc showing many new
iettered and picture plates for chill
dren. Sometimes porfidge sets con
sisting Of plate. bowl and pitcher are
to be had
Those who are fond Of Edam cheese
viii be interested in the attractive sill
yer knobs which come specially for
the cheese top. They are in the form
OF tiny corkscrews.
OF unsual designs are the bed sets
made OF antique lace mounted on
serim- They come "a different widths.
Gloves for winter fer tie small folk
are the socalled cape gloves. either
fur lined or with fur backs cnly.
Charming are the quaint silver can
dlesticks with engraved glass shades
There are few table appointment s
so altogether attractive and practical
as the trivets. The extension ones
with revolving feet CT casters are es.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
Youth.s -Four Seasons.

For the small boy differing pains
in his .tummy@ and accidents mark
the changing seasons.
Spring entails being tied to a bow
knot from the forbidden green apple,
bruises from baseball and spankings
for running away from school
In summer ice cream and "all-day
suckers" hurt Little Mary and the
premature explosions Of Fourth OF
July pepper his epidermis with gun
powder
In autumn overindaigence In
Thanksgiving turkey and mince pie
call for first aid to the wounded.
while captures or falls from trees
while robbing orchards provide the
bruises.
Finally winter brings Christmas
pudding and candy. with their mid
section pains. while skating. coasting
and rocks in frozen snowballs attend
to the bumps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05

Fur coats should be packed on their
hangers; il is mistake to put them
back in their boxes Don't use a wool
padded hanger; a stout wire or wooden
one is best
A very good filling for layer cake IS
made by mixing a pound Of finely
rinced shelled almonds with two eggs,
cupful OF confectioners' sugar and a
teaspocniul OF vanilla
Aluminium ware can be polished with
a mixtures OF borax and ammonia and
water applied to the article with a soft
waters.
Try rubbing the scorched marks on
Inca with half a raw onion, then wash
in the usual way, and If the seoreh IS
not very bad one. the linen win be
white again-Dallas News.
cash Sais Tor sreAs cotton rsu
g'xurass nfF'-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
FIT HIS CASE EXACTLY.

when father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement OF
chamberlain's Tablets in the papers
that tit his case exactly" writes Miss
Margaret Campbell Of F.. smith, Ark.
"He purchased a box of them and he
has not been sick since. Ny sister
had stomach trouble and was also ben
Gifted by them" For sale by all drug
plsts-Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
Newest Fancies i'm
Realm of Fashion

There are some stunning new sweat.
er coats on the market that almost
prove you can make a silk purse out
oi SOW ear for truly it is almost
as much Of a fact to nuke a thing OF
beauty cut OF that ms. hideous OF
garments for women-the useful
sweater Those new sweaters have in
deed accomplished the well nigh i'm
possible. They are Of knit silk. .either
Of one vivid tone or OF two. in won
derous changeable effect Your soul
fairly yearns for one your fingers
Itch for the silky fef ot en- but as
their priees range from si7 to s25 you
can only hope good Sc Nick may slip
one In your Xmas hosiery, along with
q new fur coat a velvet dinner gown,
end pair Of long gold earrings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05

screams between midniett and
O'Clock. She said that cf,ss seemed
TO ccme from about block south. JEFF
ferson Haines, negro janitor, who
slept "A a basement room directly un-
der Dr. Knabes bedroom testified
he was awakened by something falling
in the room above him. This sound
was followed by a scream, he said, and
then he heard light footsteps above.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
Economy in White House.

II Mr.. Wilson is so disposed he can
reduce his expenses almost to the
vanishing point. There is a legend in
Washington to the effect that form
er president of parsimoninas habit
was so successful in his economies
that when he passed into retirement
he carried the full salary for his four
years with MIN. having actually sue
ceeded In living upon the interest
thereon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-05
WORCESTER no sPEAk.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, Dec PROF. Dean o.
Worcester for eighteen years engaged
In Philippine work, is expected to-lght
to discuss slavery in the islands be-
fre the National Geographic society.