davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
Royal Wedding
is Solemnized
reIegram oy unIted Press.

Telegram oy United Press.
London, Oct l5.-Three kings, four
queens and an empress, together with
some fifty lesser British and Cont
mental royalties. Witnessed the mar
riage at noon today Of Prince Arthur,
son OF the Duke Of Connaught gov
ernor general Of Canada, and his
cousin, Duchess Of Fife, in the his
toric Chapel Royal. ST. James Palace
The match has been generally regard
ed as the nearest possible approach
to a royal romance. as, except for the
necessity OF providing q wealthy bride
for Prince Arthur and the desirabiliiy
Of keeping the duchess millions IN
England, no state purpose is served by
The alliance. The bride Inherited more
than five million dollars from her faith
er She is % years OF age and ths
prince 30.
Although the wedding was supposed
TO be merely family affair. court Of
ficials had complete charge Of the ar
rlngemenis AS the Chapel Royal
holds only 300 persons. the guest lisl
was exceedingly select la addition to
King George and Queen Mary. and the
parents OF the bride and bridegroom
the distinguished guests included the
kings aud queens Of Denmark anl
Norway, Dcvager Empress Marie Of
Russia, Queen-Nloiher Alexandra, the
Crown Prince and Crown P4neess OF
Sweden, and Prince and Princess Hen
ny of Prussia. representing the kaiser
Am members Of the diplomatic corps
were present and the United States
Ambassador Walter Hines PAGE. in
black court dress -with Ions trousers
however instead Of knee breeehes
provided the only aomber figure in the
glitter Of uniforms and towels
There were no state professions O.
escmts. but thc bands cf the Grena
dier ana Coidatrl m guards were
drawn up in the anbaasedora coar
ana the approach 10 the Chapel Roya
was lined by guards Of honor from
me Royal Scots Grays ihe bride
erooms regiment ANA ihe Dufi Han
iardefs. dhe bride. aa head OF the Duf
Clan. being one 81 the feH rerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
ELECTRICAL
EXPOSITION


New York. Oct l5.-Manufacture OF
real United States money; milking OF
cows operation Of a miniature Pana
ma canal. with bears passing through
the locks and the steering OF man.
o-war and firing its tiny guns-all by
use OF electricity. are some of the mod
ern marvels that were to be seen on
display today when the annual Electri.
cal Exposition opened at Grand Cen.
tral Palace The money will be made
by employees brought here from the
United States mint at Philadelphia.
The Panama canal model through
which miniature boats will pass. has
been on private view al the White
House. To demonstrate electric milk
ing devices several blooded cows are
on view. The farmer adjusts the
mixers. presses a button and goes
back 70 bed. These are merely a few
OF the many electrical wonders on
view
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
. = . = y . . = y . y q . y =
LIBRARY BULLETIN. =
= go = = = > . = = = = .



Aiken -Aiken's Music Course.
DeBakkel Stokes Encyclopedia Of
Music and Musicians
f. Fay-Music Study in Germany.
Goodyear Renaissance and Modern
Art
Goodyear Roman and Medieval
Art,
II. Johnson-songs Every One
Should know.
Jameson Sacred and Legendary
Art.
Art. Vols l and 2.
Mason-Opera Stories.
Pennells-Joseph Pennells' Pictures
Of the Panama Canal
Ruskin-seven Lamps Of Architec-
ture, Elements of Drawing and Per
spective Preraphaelitism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
'COBrliDg Room" is
Feature Of Factory


Telegram by United frese
Terre Haute. Ind, Oct. ia court.
ing ROOM nursery. music room and
large rooms that are turned over free
Of charge to girl employees for dances
and other evening social gatherings.
are some Of the features afforded TO
those employed at a local overall fac.
tory which has just been built here.
The management has installed the rec.
reation rooms and nursery fodowins
tho adoption by the managing directors
OF unique welfare program"
Mothers employed in the factory are
charged five cents a day for leaving
their babies in the nursery which is
in charge of competent professional
nurses and is equipped with every ia.
cility for the care Of the smaller kid
dies who cannot be left al home with
safety. Other feaures of the model
li4c.ory" are lunch room. where nour.
ishing hot lunches are sold 10 employees
at very small cost and shower BATH
/ rooms.
The managemenl frankly admits
thai the innovation in running FAC
tory along these lines was instituted
as much as purely business venture
as for humanitarian reasons. Managel
Frank Of the factery declares thai
since the new building was erected
the company has turned out a grealei
quantity OF far better Workmanship
than it ever did before in the sam'
length Of time. and that looked al
from a strictly business standpoint
The system is a tremendous success
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
Session Of Prison
Congress COntiDu S


Telegram Dy United P~es-
Indiana Polls. Ind. Oct. IA re-
port Of the standing committee on re-
tormatory work and parole. by the
chairman. Mrs. d. A. O'sulhyan. sup
erintendent Of the Andrew Mercer Re.
formatory Toronto Canada, and adj
dresses on The lndeterminate Sen
tence from the Standpoint of the Board
OF Parole" and Treatment Of Delin-
quent Children were on today at ses.
sions Of the American Prison Congress
in annual convention here. w. II Ber-
ry OF the Iowa board OF parole, and
r. B. Chadwick, superintendent OF the
Association for Delinquent Children
OF Alberta, Canada. the speakers.
Relph f. Smith. WI 5nsin Board OF
Charities; Maud Ballington Booth.
New York city, and Mrs. Jessie d.
Hodder, superintendent Woman's Re.
formatory, sherborn. Mass. were this
afternoons speakers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.

my little boy and marvellous es.
cape" writes ?. r. Bastiams Of Prince
Albert. Cape OF Good Hope. 1T oc-
CURED in the middle OF the night He
got very severe attack Of Group. As
luck would have It, had a large bot
tie Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house. After following the di-
reetions for an hour and twenty min
utes he was through all danger. Sold
bv all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
4PoLLy OF THE CIRCUS.


Her charming naturalness is a par
ticular asset OF dainty little Elsie St.
Leon, who viii appear in Polly OF
the Circus at the susg thealer Tues
day, October 2l, 1913 This graceful
actress, who is still in her teens has
achieved splendid success in the title
role of Margaret Mayo's irresistible
romantic comedy, the longevity OF
which is positive evidence OF its ex-
traordinary worth as a theatrical prep
erty Miss st. Leon was everywhere
last season acclaimed the most attrac-
tive OF the several Pollies and it is
the confident belief Of her manage
ment that this season she viii add
greatly to the honors she has gathered
to herself. Her Interpretation is girl
ishly piquant. dainty and graceful
free from affectation and replete with
a sprightliness that is captivating. Her
Polly is remarkably natural, this being
a distinct charm She capcrs niinbly
and fluently through the play the
audiences admiration increasing as
the moments pass. The management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

Chapel Royal The bridegroom, who
wore his captains uniform OF the
Royal Scots Greys crossed with his
Garter ribbon. was supported" by his
cousins, the Prince Of Wales. and the
Grand Duke Of Saxe-C e-Coburg-Gotha. the
former wearing a naval uniform, and
the latter that of the Seaforth High
landess. OF which he is colonelin-chief.
Royal bridegrooms have no best man.
but the bride, who drove from Port
man square with her mother, the
Princess Royal, and her uncle. the
King OF Norway had eight brides
maids. They included Princess Mary.
King Geofge's only daughter; Prin-
cess Patricia. the bridegroom's sister
Princess Maud. the brides sister
Princess Mary Of Teclz, Lady Mary
cecii. daughter Of the Marquis OF Tsl-
isbury Several tiny pages in sadn
court suits bore her train. Among
them We're Prince John, King Georges
youngest sen, and Crown. Prince Olaf
Of Norway
IT was 1885 when the bride arrived
amid storm Of cheering from the vast
crowds in the vicinity OF the palace
The bridegroom was awaiting her al
the altar. and ia a few moments King
George and Queen Mary. who drove
over from Buckingham Palace with
out escort. arrived. The king. who
was in field marshalls uniform, gave
his niece away and as soon as the
nuptial knot had been tied by the arch
bishop the royal party adjourned to
the registry. n mere the register. an i'm
posing purple gilt-edged book resery-
ed exclusively for royal weddings was
signed King George and about forty
royalties ana officials signed immedi-
ately after the bride and bridegroom.
ana the whole party then proceeded to
ihe banquedng hall. where the wedding
breakfast was served
The bride today wore a simple we'd
ding gown OF white and pale blue silk
embroidered with sprigs Of white
heather. the Scottish emblem Of good
luck Her trousseau is an British,
England and Scotland supplying the
elNns and shoes. Ireland the linen and
Wales the corsets. etc The wedding
fesents were numerous and costly
Care had been taken, however TO pre-
vent duplication and the newly mar
ried couple viii not have TO worr,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

Every merchant will tell you
he can save you money on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
$4,000 BOND
FORFEITED
Telegram py United vress

New York, Oct la three thou
sand dollar bono was forfeited in the
federal court here today when David
Lamar failed to appear for trial He
Is charged with impersonasne govern
ment officials. Lamar was indicted as
a result Of the lobby probe lie con
fcssed that he imBersonatcd. congress
men in telephone conversations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15
CIRCUS IS FULL
OF ODD SIGHTS

Ringing Brothers circus will ex-
hibit in chiczasha on Monday. octo,
Der 90 Those who go with the inten-
ton Of studying It systematically will
add greatly to their entertainment.
Aside from the wonderful morning pa
rade, the big menagerie and the splen-
did performances Of the afternoon and
evening there are a thousand odd
sights that win reveal themselves to
those who look for them. And they
are not hard 10 find
For instance. in the menagerie is ex,
hibiied an elephant which was first
put on exhibition IN the London ZOO
when George Washington was nresi-
dent Of The United States There are
twenty-five animal babies which are
especially interesting 10 the children.
In attendance on the family of giraffes
is a jungle trapper who has many
strange experiences al his tongues
end.
In the parade watch for the team
OF twenty camels. This is the only
time eamels were ever driven like
horses Also watch for team Of re
bras II win be the first sight OF the
kind Then notice that elephants and
llamas are also used like horses to pull
heavy tableaux. On entering the big
tent notice the hundreds OF electric
lights and gas jets hanging from
above. The circus has its own lighting
plant BE sure and listen to the band
!, is one Of the best musical organl.
zations in the country
Observe the seating arrangements
They are built on an entirely new plan.
When the clowns begin TO enter the
arena watch out for Jules Turnour
Al one time he wears a striking cos
tune OF French general. Just al
present he has come more prominent
into public notice because he is the
subject of a romantic biography writ
ten by Isaac F. Marerosson. the mag
azine editor and author. Also look for
the short clown with electric lights
on his head. He is a DeltorelIi. who
for five years made the Shah OF Per
sia forget his cares Don't fail to
take off your hat to Mljarez, the wire
walker. in honor OF his skill and his !
splendid talent as pantomimist Make
deep salaam 10 the Saxon brothers. !
for they are the strongest men on
earth. Courtesy low to the Ty-Bell sis |
ters. known in France as the Human !
Butterflies" for their aerial perform
ance is the most novel, most danger
ous and most spectacular in the world
The great stage on which the spec
tacle OF Joan of Arc is enacted is |
wonderful piece Of mechanism It was
made under the direction OF the form
er stage carpenter Of the Grand opera
house. Paris, and il is equipped with /
train load OF special scenery. II is /
big enough 10 hold the 1900 characters
in the cast. ballet OF 800 dancing I
girls and coo horses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

themselves over what 10 do with, say,
nineteen pianos. as King George and
Queen Mary had 20 do twenty years
ago The kings gift to the bride was
a magnificent set Of diamonds and The
young princes dubbed together for a
diamond crown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

has also provided a first-grade sup
porting company and an admirable
production. the scenery being fresh
ened and the circus features strength.
ened. The famous st Leon family is
prominent in the production. ADV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-15

The giraffe is the only animal thai
is really dumb It is unable 70 express
itself by any sound whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
For Safety at Sea.

1t was not to he expected that even after its pro-
tracted deliberations the committee on lifesaving
appliances at would be able to report counsels
of absolute perfection. But its report, which will
he submitted next month to the full conference on
safety at sea, is an encouraging measure Of prog
ress. 1t embodies the two major points upon which
were consequently urged by the American repre-
sentstives.
One is that nfeboats ana RATS Of approved de-
sign shall be provided in sufficient number TO carry
all aboard the ship. When that demand was made
in the American press at the time Of the Titanic
disaster it was decried on both sides of the ocean
as quite impracticable 1t would require, were
told the taking up of all deck for boats, so
that passengers would be unable TO promenade play
deck games or view the sea. Yet it is conceded
10 he practicable and understand that vessels
are even now complying with it without provoking
single protest from passengers.
The other point is that passenger ships shall not
carry hazardously infammabe cargoes. The recent
case Of the Volturno emphasized the need Of that
rule II is monstrous to pack the hold of a passen-
ger shin with explosives or combustibles. OF
course these have to be conveyed by sea, but they
should be carried in vessels devoted exclusively 10
freight. so constructed and arranged as TO afford
the utmost security against disaster and manned by
crews whose members understand and are willing
to incur the danger.
If the conference succeeds in securing nothing
more than the general enforcement OF these two
rules it will do great work for the safety of those
who 60 to sea. though It will by no means do all
that could be and that should be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
\ Profitable Public Servant.

Saving Of money is not always economy, in private
or public business. But when saving Of money Is
accomplished with harm 10 the service rendered
or better yet, when big saving can he accomplished
and Service also bettered. David Ferguson SUI
pervsor Of the City Record. has done, the achieve
ment deserves enthusiastic commentator.
In three years Mr.. Ferguson, who runs The City
Record" and makes purchases Of some city sup
plies has saved nearly a million dollars year. 1t
is matter Of note that he has also made improve
ments in the product of his establishment. He has
done It all without scarc.hcad talk or the blowing
Of trumpets about his great talent for getting things
done He has been content 10 let the facts speak
for him. or, as he would say. 20 "let the story tell
itself" He is a profitable public servant. whom it
is n pleasure To honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
The Honest Golfer, Where Is lie !:

We do not mean that every golfer viii cheat an
opponent in n match. Far from it, The really bad
sport and cheat is rare thing in any golf club.
But where lives the golfer who doesn't cheat him
self. deliberately deluding himself with false OK
cuscs and forgotten strokes and goodness knows
how many evasions Of the awful truth?
Now that the present season is over, little ac-
counting with the facts will be good for the soul
of every golfer In how many Of his proudeSt
scores has he taken for granted several Of those
little three-foot puts which he usually misses
How often has he apoloGized for being away off
when he was really playing his usual awful game =:
Did he ever blame the caddc for moving just as
he drove into the brook, when the responsibility
really lay in his faulty swing: And that wonder
fully long drive that he brags ofwas il really he
or the wind and preternaturally hard turf!
Perhaps we are asking the impossible OF human
nature But are unadulterated truth and golf hope.
lessly Incompatible?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Make the Best of the Fair.

II must be recognized as disappointing and I'M
fortunate that the British and German governments
seem inclined to persist in their refusal 10 partci-
pate officially in the Panama Pacific Exposition
Nevertheless, that is cause for despair The e1-
position can be made success without their par
ticipation and it behooves the managers, and our
government too, TO proceed with all possible dis
cretion and energy to achieve that result.
TO that end nothing could be more III advised, to
use no stronger term. than any refusal or removal
of patent, copyright and trademark protection to
foreign exhibitors 1t is said that some proposed
amendments to the Kahn law would have, and are
indeed designed TO have, that effect II So they
should certainly be defeated.
OF the greatest three foreign nations two are
hesitatng TO give the exposition official recognition,
while the third after much hesitation, has finally
agreed TO participate in the fair only on the assur-
ance of ample protection to exhibitors. The with
drawai of such protection would doubtless mean the
non participation OF all three nations, whether of-
cialIy or privately and probably of various others
This country wants the fair to be highly success
ful and to be participated in by all the nations OF
the earth To gain that end 1t certainly should DC
willing TO be honest and TO assure foreign eXhio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
The President and Hetch-hetchy

IntimationS that the President would approve inc
Hetch-hetchy grab have been so numerous anu ~
confident since the passage of that iniqutous MEAS
ure that his actual signature OF ii causes httie sur
prise 1t does cause, however, widespread ana pro-
found regret on more grounds than one, when VIII
not be mitigated by the excuses which MT WILSON,
gives for his act He practically admits that the ma
iority Of pertinent opinion and testimony WIS
against the bill vet he takes the liberty of siding
with the minority because he believes the bill TO
be on the whole in the public interest
We have no doubt that 1t is in some respects IN
the public interest of the city of San Francisco
But it is not the domain Of San Francisco but oil
! the nation which is to be despOled and Mr. wilson
is not the President Of that great city alone but OF
! the whole United States We cannot conceive that
in the broad view of the welfare Of the whole ma
ton. which is the view which it was incumbent upon
him to take. the President could say that ne oe'
lieved this act 10 be in the public interest
It will on the contrary, be against the national
interest to have the Hetch-hetchy Valley deSpoed'
The nation and the world will hereafter be so inuch
the poorer because OF Mr. Wilson's acoucscence in
this brutal grab. But that is not all Of IT, nor oF
any means the worst of IT, There Is. we have
hitherto made plain, only too strong reason lot DE
leving that the Hetch-hetchy grab is only the be-
parks San Francisco put forward to make
the first grab ut Hetch-hetchy because its was the
most plausibe case 1t was easy TO arouse sympa-
thetc sentiment in behalf of the pretended needs or
a city which bad so herocaly emerged from great
disaster; and It easy 10 make delusve pretences
concerning little known place as Hetch'hetchy
with comparatively little fear of contradiction.
Now however, the mischief is done. The prece
dent is established Reduced to its elemental terms
the proposition which Congress and the President
have established is this, that any part of the ma
tionaI domain, no matter how rare and precious
may he sacrificed whenever it is coveted by some
municipal corporation That is the prospect which
the President yesterday invited He will be fortu
il before his term expires he IS not called upon
to follow his example in the approval of other
and even more fragrant raids upon the peoples her
tage. He has set precedent which will probably
s,turn 10 plague him as we'll as the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20

shyer 10 think Of poor New York. Why VIII people
live in such bcastly climate?
Thanks for the sympathy. But really New YORK
doesn't crave II from the Far North. Our advan'
tages rs a winter resort are exceeded only by our
advantages as a summer playground for all America
Tho only really frosty weather the metropolis has
had this year Election Day. and the dcstruc-
ton then was confined 10 Fourteenth Street and soc
tons adjoining
For the benefit Of Duluth whose idea Of the last
word in lofty buildings is Uncle Sans lighthouse
At the entrance to its harbor the reason for the ice
at the fire In question should he given New York I
unmatched Fire Department in fighting flames in
syScrapcrs carries hose two thousand feet into the
air in biplancs OF course it IS chilly az that at
tude at which n few iciclcs form even over Duluth
All this may seem Munchauscnlike to some peo-
pie. But others. who believe what THE News
Tribune says Of balmy Duluth. will believe any
thing The explanation is intended for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
JUDGE Cullen and Some Criticism of the
Courts.

Despite the respect and admiration which we feel
far Chief Judge Cullen we are obliged to state our
disagreement with much of his defence of the state
courts The facts unfortunately seem quite against
him And the sooner frank criticism places the
truth before the public the better for every one.
Judge Cullen took issue with Mr.. Tafts recent
praise of federal judges at the expense of state
iudcos 'ComparisonS are odious,' he asserted.
But it is only by just such frank comparisons and
by clearing away of the msts that have envel-
oped the courts that progress can be achieved.
And speaking out frankly who can deny the ac-
curacy of Mr. Tafts assertion? 1t is the plain fact
that with few exceptions the federal courts admin
ister Justice more swiftly and more accurately than
do the state courts Criminals have a significant
dread Of trial in federal court And honest litl-
giants have corresponding preference for Its jus
tce.
Nor can we agree with Judge Cullen in his bellet
in court that Is stationary" He considers that
for a court TO advance would he for it to ''usurp
mower not confded to IT," This point Of view L.
nores completely the fact that under our system OF
government vast powers are given to the courts IN
general terms which can no more remain station
arv" in meaning than can the language we speak
or the science which alters our social fabric from
decade 10 decade or our very conception of justice
and right
Stanch and upright as the figure of Judge Cullen
stands his valedctory leaves him with the past too
little touched by tho thought Of the present or the
promise of the future.