davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14
French Say Japan
is Backing Mexico

AeltErhm o. United rTe<4
Paris. Oct 1s.-That japan is back
ing Me1ico in her beliigerent attitude
towards the United states and hat thf
latter country is afraid Of Mexico"
are some Of the limitations constant
ly finding expression here.
The stars and Stripes triumphed
over Spain ia cuba 3 fes years ago,
Alcosto declared IA La Psrtie. but
70 lick Mexico VoAld be a horse Of an
other color. Dollars don't count; Of
flcers and men are necessary and
these the United States haven't got.
To think Of even
matching Mexico, much less conquer
ing her. under present conditions
would be pure folly. especially If what
is said be true, that Japan stands back
or Mexico
Americans living in Paris find II
hard to understand the attitude Of
the French press on the American
policy in Mexico, unless they accept
the explanation given by the Mexican
Constitutionalists here who assert that
the iiuerta government has spent
$500, 900 to create in the newspapers
anti-American articles. They point out
that Japan had the sympathy OF Eu-
rope when she Immediately threatened
war on China because three Japanese
we're killed at Nanking in a clash be-
tween government troops and rebels,
yet Americans have been insuIted.
killed and mistreated all over long
period in Mexico GeraIde Murile, ed
ilor Of The Mexican Revolution r
printed here as the organ Of the Con-
stitutionalists, told the correspondent:
1T is only fair to say that President
Wilson has shown remarkable forbear-
ance. Had Mexico been in Europe the
great powers OF the world would have
interyened long ago Says the Echo
de Paris" one OF the most serious OF
the French morning papers:
president Wilson has declared that
he is ''unalterably opposed to any gov
ernment in Mexico irregularly estsb-
lished' by ambitious politicians. Why
has the new president so declared him
self? His declaration really means
that Mexico is to be turned over to
anarchy or else to suffer from the un-
friendliness of the United States. Is
President Wilson merely ignorant OF
American conditions? On the part Of
his secretary Of state. Mr.. Bryan, all
The ignorances are possible.
IAN hypotheses are permissible, but
this is certain: All roads in the Unit
ed States lead to Intervention Strong
er than words Of politicians is an ir
resistible force inclining the United
States towards the ABSORPTION Of Mex
leo and Central America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

correctly adjusted and sAe misery and
estrangenenr cleared up interml1-
gled with tie valuable morzl effects
o. the shoW Is e srsaulIfal love stoTg.
and also an abundance Of comedy that
the average tleater soEer doesn't ex-
pect 10 witness ewing % the title o.
the play. Undivided strength is At
tacle5 70 the cast
The Rosary with the entire stag
ing thar Rowland ard Clifford have
So handsomely given Tie play. viii BE-
seen there Tuesday. October is, Al
the s6sg thester-AdT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

Take down that eyesore Rooms for
Rent sign" and place a three line.
three time want ad In the Express.
Two bits is all II win cost xos and
everyone viii see II a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

Winter quarters are maintained a.
Baraboo. Wis. and foreign workshops
al sfoke-on-Trent. England
The company maintains offices ir
Chicago and in New York city. II has
foreign agencies in Beriin. Hamburg.
Paris. London. MeIbourne. CONSTANT
nople, Pekin and Johansourg Il has
trapping and hunting expeditions that
travel out Of four cities IN Africa and
from three remote points In South
America.
IN a single season The show travels
90 900 miles. Il has in one summer
toured from Maine to California and
from Canada 10 the gulf. giving over
900 performances IN thirty-iiye states
and territories.
over a5g0 meals are cooked and
served every day in the canvas hotel
on the show grounds. a corps Of sew
enty chefs. cooks. walters and kitchen
helpers Is necessary to look after ths
comfort Of the show at meal times. II
is not unusual for 5000 pancakes to
be baked and eaten at single break
fast. There is a dynamo plant on the
grounds that furnishes current for
5000 incandescent lamps. arc lights
and bcacons. It also furnishes power
for various shops.
There is also a postoffice in Ring
lingyIlle." Mail is received thcre
every day from nearly every country
on earth. The show carries its own
doctors. lawyers, dentists and force
OF detectives
The immense portable stage upon
which is presented the great spectacle
Of Joan OF Arc" is one Of the theatri-
cal and circus marveis Of the age. 1t
is bigger than a hundred Ordinary
theaters-big enough to hold 1900
characters, a grand opera chorus, bal
let of 300 dancing girls. 500 horses
and tons Of scenery and properties The
stage crew numbers fifty electricians,
fifty scene shifters and forty property
men There is an orchestra of 100
soloists to play the incidental music
for the specacle.
Ringing Brothers circus is thirty
years old In April of 1888 the five
showmen gave their first performance
on the public green OF their home
town, Baraboo, Wis. They had but
one horse and their tent was home
made. The seat planks we're borrowed
from a lumber yard They started
without financial capital Today they
are mat GERS and equal owners Of the
greatest G.. rs in the world.-Ady-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14
Ar The
PLAY HOUSES
- zszMzz1
---=
ms sEu nA5EsTIc

surle1 psctnrs uac1l-z installed
B. leztzre aiezl zl -ae Lalestic-
Prcs-sm.
TaEse.s q Pats = tE0 Teel Rel
aaee 81 o1ez1 picture foa Sc an
C-ea1 User dlszsler il uld-oceza- TAe
Bl5z ans picture IS 80 lf-teet that yo1
seen 70 aezr me captain Aelloa
ihro1zE BIS meesEhoae. -Honel and
chlIdrea il the Efst boats. Women
zad ehllarea ilrss- All tie men vili
waii 1ntl tie Nome1 and c1ldren are
clear. A secoad Tiranic disaster
"A Mix-ap il Pedigree There are
sno8s ard snobs- no person is great
81 even renarkzbis seczuse bis Or her
ancestors we're sO.1sahst unus1aL Ar.
Paiiip L0lersan Illustrates this fact
clearly FunHE and iatere1iihs-
PRICES 5 AID 70 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

Tae RosarE. the plzg whleh Ezs
the talk of rhe es1utry lazr seasea. i
repeating this season- Tnis s4eeessfzl
pay q Edward r Roses. which is
tca.fed upol an embaem d rs1rigy. S
a tale q everyday AEe il Ehirh tAs
zrot is eraltef oFer The EN-. showing
tie rrincipzl eharac-er q 3 C4zh0liC
priest a. ne modern dzy flzds Aim
l. Is thr0ush tie priest laal : uisl1
derstzn1ing ln he Nlsoa family Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

Tickling in the throat. hoarseness,
loss Of voice. indicate the need Of Bal
lard's horehound syrup. IL eases the
lungs. quiets the cough and restores
health In the bronchial tubes. Prices
Csc. SOC and sl00 per bottle. Sold BY
owl drug store and Public drug store
ADV o&"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14

Information was formerly measured
by the page; it may soon be comput-
ed by the foot. One motion picture
firm is sending out letters announcing
that It has in stock 10000 feet of ar
chitecture, 10000 leet OF science, and
10000 feet Of seography.-The Worlds
Work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14
NEW MACHINE INSTALLED.

Mr Jones. the new proprietor Of the
Majestic theater, has completed in
stalling a Simplex. the latest and best
motion picture machine that IS manu-
featured. 1t viii be used the first time
tonight. Mr.. Jones is also preparing
to make other improvements in the
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-14
NEW kozY.
Annesnesment e Patrsns.

HnnolnctUe0t . TatT1ns-
We are moving our fheater into our
new location. in the OEsley building
recently vacated b. the Farmers State
bank. We hope 10 Be- ready for bust
ness Wednesday or THURSDAY Our
new home Wil BE- steam heated and
VIII have every o0nYenience for vur
patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
YOUR DUTY ls
TO REMAIN TRUE.

Dear Miss Grey: I am a young
woman OF 20. and have been mar.
ried four years We have no chill
dren We arc living on a good.
small ranch, and have been happy
together until short time ago Ny
husband is four years older than I.
and has n brother younger. and / am
deeply IN lovo with him.
have been thinking 10 leave or
run away soon. Don't you think
that is better than 10 live with one
you do not love? Pleaqe answer
this soon. for your advice Is what
/ will listen 10. ABUSED
A,-No, indeed, do not leave
or run away, either, but make Il
your business 70 rid your mind
completely Of such thoughts.
You CAN do Il. and when you
do, you will find that you love
your husband as much as ever.
doubt II you would Ike TO
have me term you as deoeitful,
MUST and Insincere, but such
you arc, n you contemplate
breaking up your home. Any
woman can be strong and pure
II she desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
WIFE OF PRESIDENT WILSON EXPLORES DISEASE
LADEN ALLEYS OF CAPITAL TO SEE FOR HERSELF
IHE CONDITION HER HUSBAND WILL TRY TO REMEDY

Thus the interior courts aud
blind alleys OF Washington becpmo
n permanent institution and one
which tho real estate owners arc
very 10th to give up because OF tho
very high rent returns
Sees Filthy Dwellings.
Mrs Wilson visited oGat alley,
GreCn'H court. Ambush court. Hog
alley, aud nomo namclesH alloys.
Some notion OF what she saw may
bo had from the following dcrcrip-
ton taken from the report OF the
committee on housing OF the wo-
mems welfare department OF tho
National Civic federation
I'm Logan's court. IN little over
half block In length. there are
nine houses Of six apartments each.
These "a apartments at the rear
are within fow feet OF the back
OF 90 other apartments contained
I'm ten houses. which front into
Logan'a court The passage be.
tween these two rows OF apart
ment houses forms second alley
within the block. This alley Is
used for garbage and trash cans
and IL continually filled with wash.
ing strung on lines high IN tho |
air. BY actual count II was found |
that there was one garbage can FOR |
each six apartments. Said ton |
ant: The basement rooms IL "A
little damp. but that aint the worst /
OF t. Tho smell from them gar. 1
bago cans Is awful You rec the /
folks that live upstairs don't come |
down 10 put the garbage IN the I
cans They Just throws Il at the 1
can and Il never has I'D on and |
the smell and flies is something
AWFUL one outside toilet is found
hero for each fuor families.
These alley conditions are one OF /
the reasons for the present agita-
ton In favor OF local self govern
mont FOR the District Of Columbia.
When President Wilson takes up
the problem he will be eonfronted
on tho one aide BY earnest.mlnded
people who say that Washington
should be part Of the United
states and govern lttelf In local az.
'alrn, and on the other by n clique
of real estate Interests. supported
BY public service corporations,
which will talk about Washington
20 model city" and the best
governed city In the United States"
md protest against any "smlreh
Upon tho fair name Of our nations
.apltai."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
(sy The Star STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April IA trip
TO Washingtons blind alleys. where
crime and disease are as bad as IN
any city IN the United States. was
one OF the first things undertaken
by Mru. Woodrow Wilson. Accom-.
raniet by n competent guide, tho
Preaident'H wife went aud saw for
herself what unseen, II is hardly
possible TO believe.
In these alleys one child out OF
every three dies before Il IL a year
old. This was the introduction Mrs.
Wilson had to the health conditions
or the part OF tho city she was to
visit Then her gulde summed up
the general situation IN some start.
ling figures lie said; There are
s7S OF these interior courts In tho
city. They contain 1887 houses
used FOR dwellings, for approx.
mately 10000 persons. They are
distributed In all parts OF the city.
the best residential sections not ex.
cepted In the Northwest. near the
Waite House, there are l6l inhab.
tied alleys"
How They Happened.
For the benefit OF persons not
familiar with Washington. II should
be explained that the Inhabited al.
ley came about In the following
way During aud after the Civu
war. hundreds OF refugee blacks
driited into Washington In the
wake OF the army. They were
without means OF support and were
unattached, but by habit they at.
tached themselves 10 Washlngton
residents and began living In sheds
on the back OF lots. In barns and
In temporary structures erected on
vacant spaces. In the course Of
time the inhabited shed became
permanent inhabited house. occu.
pied generally by negroes. II had
no sanitary toilet appliances. no
sewer connections. no running
water, but land owners found they
could collect rent from these poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
The MacDougaII-Soulhwick Co.
Second Avenue and Pike Street

blanch (boil in water) the spinach,
using one teaspoon salt IN three
quarts water. boil ten minutes.
drain and mince fine. return TO
sauce pan, add butter and heat for
five minutes Heap In mouud on
hot dish. garnish with the hard
boiled eggs cut in ellces.
Try spinach cooked with salt
pork To prepare. cut one.half
pound OF salt pork into inch pieces
boil in three quarts OF water until
tender. Wash spinach and cook
in water with the pork fifteen min.
utes. drain IN colander and mince
coarse. Serve very hot with horse
radish sauce: One tablesp pooh
grated horse radlsh. one-half cup
weak vinegar. one pinch salt, heap
ing teaspoon sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

] cIark'n Bert slx cord Thread
z00-ynfd rpo0is Be-. dozen 35c
Es4uanok Covered Shields. sizes
=. and 4. pair Sc. dozen sDc
Difsctoire SILK Dref1 Shields. six
covering. Nain80ok lining slzos
2. or q pair iGc dozen pair
..s.tr.t. t.st.+.s. .s.-- si.5O
Lucille Dress Shields. kimono or
Jacket style. sizes Q. or Q. 25c.
dozen pair .......t...... s2.d5
Naiad Cont Shields. brown. pom
Ece. navy, etc Pair ....-.. isc
r q 4. DrcsGmakors' Pins in \ %
70. boxes. sizes 2. or 4; box 3D..
ft-tt.t .ttsts +t...t. --+.+-t lbc
Sizes o or c. box .......... 24c
Potomac steel Toilet Pins. fun
count 500 pins the paper z nc;
dozen papers ..+.4.t........ fbc
300 Tension Shears. guaranteed
quality special PEI pair 35c
Steel Button-hole Scissors. PIC
quality. the pair ........... Isc
Canvas Bust Forms with hair
cloth interlining. pair ..... 1sc
Fitwei Coat Forms. sizes 90 70
~ inclusive: 800 quality. pair
................. S5c
&c bresHmAkers' Favorite Skirt
Gauge. complete with chalk. at
-+ss....... .......s.... ........ Ice
Be Victoria Sewing Needles. an
sizes papers OF 20 needles lie
GeufinE Tissue. black. white or
brown. large &C. piece. Sc
DroHHuakers' favorite Collar
stays. transparent, invisible Eot
% six l4c, box OF one dozen
NfAH <sBc
Exec Silk Crinkled Collar Stays;
Dc sets Of three ...y &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
April Sale Notions and
Dire SIM king Findings
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Event OF Particular in
who has the

Springfield Sewing SILK. i0o-yard
hp"uls. black or colorn tio
spool D.. Dozen ......... fsc
Warren'H VI = Feutherboue Tape.
yard Sc. Dozen yards 49,. soc
warreu's SIX Tnffota Cover
Feb therbono. yard no. Dozen
yatds '.t...s.t. ..t..s..... si.a5
Warren'H Chicago Grade SILK
Zen thcrbone. yard &c. Dozen
}Atda .t..+.. --.t...s..s.. she
belongs Patent Hoots ana Eyes.
black or white. tho card BE-
Box % ak cards ........ DC
Hump Hooks and Eyes with rcKu-
Jar and inyiHiblc eyes. The card
sHc. BOX Of six cards t2tsr
Enap Fasteners. sizes 90 20 2.
white or black. dozen &c. gross
t...t stt.tttt. .t....,.. 15c
Extra superfins stay Binding
Tape. width. inches
Holt yds 10 De- 4c Sc Sc sc
Dozen d. zoe 35c doe f5c soc Use
star stay Binding Tape. t-yard
pieces
Width - 10
The doz. pieces Use Use zoe use CSC
width IL - u IS
The doz. pieces soc Jac 3Tc foe
Best India Blocked Tape. widths
90 10 {, piece &c box of dozen
pieces .-.s+tt4+ .+.ttt+.-.. 2pc
Best LINEN Finish Carpet and
Button Thread. i00-yard spools
&c, dozen ...s........-.... . zoe
Ksrr'H Lustrc Twist. dresanakers'
substitute for silk. 900 yard
npoola Sc. dozen ......... eoc
Alex. Kings Basting Cotton. 600
yard apoola &c. dozen apc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
tL eff0rs Ts GA11thin Grey

house whore work. Please tell mo
what 10 do. EMMA.
Am honest. respectable
teamster Is as good az any man.
and you don't love him n you
let that influence you. On the
other hand. flirting is not worth
while. and he doesn't care much
Tor you. or he would not do IL.
Dear Miss Grey Please answer
my questions IA The mex pApor az I
am anxious for your advice as 20
what color OF hat would be suit.
able 20 wear With dark blue
WOODEN serge panel suit. and what
style should u be and how trim.
med
Would &, be proper % keep
steady company with Young man
% years OF age n he 10 respectablof
Hoping 10 see your answer real
soon. Rnd thanking YOU for your
trouble. I am THANKFUL.
A white. black or blue
straw, trimmed with vide rib
bon 70 match the shade Of your
suit or a feather ornament In
a contracting shade Will be
suitable. ! decline 10 suggest
the style OF hat for I believe
every woman should select tho
kind that best suits her face.
II ls no; best for Girl OF 10
20 keep steady company with
anyone; she should have many
~
bother her head about beauS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

people and they collected a rent
which paid % aud 80 per cent on
the Investment From this begin.
ming came the inhabited alleys and
courts In timo tho poor whites
were driven into them Compcti.
tion With cheap labor OF the blacks
drove the white laborers into star
walton wage conditions and forced
them down into tho same economic
plane with the newly freed blacks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
BEET GREENS.

Young beet plants make delicious
greens. especially II the root has
some little size Do not separate
roots from leaves Wash in many
waters Put in stew pan and cover
with boiling water. adding one tea
poon OF salt 20 every two quarts OF
greens. boil rapidly until tender
about twenty-five minutes). drain
aud chop rather coarse, season
with butter and salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
SALMON BISOUE
(Tested Recipe by Caroline coe)

Drain the oil from one-third OF
can OF salmon. remove bone
and skin. rub through n sieve.
add slowly one quart OF scalded
milk. one-third teaspoon OF salt
and a little pepper. Rub to
paste four tablespoons OF flour
with two OF butter Add a table
spoon OF the hot milk TO the but.
ter and flour paste. and when II
Is smooth add the paste TO the
milk Boil up just a minute,
serve piping hot. Crab meat or
lobster may be used in the same
way.
Bisque should always be
served in soup plates, but clear,
thin soups are daintier In
bouillon cups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

49, fhh1 - An
Dear Miss Grey ! am % and
have been married five years. Ms
home Is always neat. Now dc
love 20 so 10 a dance SATURDAY
evening, as my husband works late
lie never goes anywhere with me
no matter whore % Is.
He never says I can't 10. but
don't think he likes {, vcry much
| never so except 20 the right kind
OF places and always behave. |
go with his sister and sometimes
his father. Do you think he ought
10 care II so. why Please answer
before another Saturday comes
and thank you for your trouble.
A GROCERYMAN WIFE
A.-As a general rule. don't
think Il best for a wife 10 at.
tend dances when not accom-
panied BY her husband or vice
versa when Il can be avoided.
Under the circumstances
eanno; say Il 10 wrong for you
TO do so, and should not think
your husband would care as
long as you always 90 with his
people.
See N you cannot make this
sort Of a bargain with him; that
provided you give up the Sat
urdsy evening dances, he Will
accompany you 20 some sort Of
amusement at other times.
Don't you suppose you would
enjoy your Saturday evenings
much better n you would have
your home warm ard bright
ard little lunch spread FOR
your husband when he comes
home tired7 I am sure he will
think much more Of you than II
he comes home and finds the
house dark and cold and you
gone. A llttle kindness ard
thoughtfulress toward others
will often help 10 solve many
a hard problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
sPtNacH.

Fresh spinach, when washed.
holds enough water for cooking.
Pat IN a stew pan and cover ard
cook fifteen minutes. press down.
turn tho spinach several times
while cooking A. the end OF m.
teen minutes drain. turn the spin.
ach into chopping bowl mince
fino. return 90 the stew pan and
allow two tablespoons OF butter or
drippings and one even teaspoon
OF salt Nix well together and
serve very hot Only very young
tender spinach should be cooked IN
this way. "a the flavor from the
older vegetable is strong and some.
wha, unpleasant.
Spinach IL nice served with egg.
Take one.halt peck OF spinach. two
tablespoons OF butter and ono tea
spoonful salt, two eggs, Wash and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
A TEAMsTgR WHO FLIRrs

Dear Miss Grey am a girl q
~ and have been away from home
for quite n few years. and have no
one to look TO for advice.
There is a young man who Is In
love with me. and I am yery much
In love with him. The only thing /
have against him is that he Is
teamster. driving a coal wagon. and
besides he fllrts with the lady at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

When spring comes tho stomach
Is tired OF 'he heavy diet {, has
been sur'clted with all winter and
Il often rebels against hot puddlnga.
pastries and an over supply Of
starch foods.
That tired feeling, the blues.
Intestinal indigestion. hiliousucsa.
Standardization and often malaria
and tondliils result from carrying
over into the spring months tho
heavy food Of winter.
Tho foods which tho clever house.
mother first can use on her table
are those 40 call greens" spinach.
cowHiipa and dandrlions being
particularly a curative FOR spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

fever" Spinach hRs been called the
broom OF the stomach. because It
is so bulky that Il sweeps the
allmentary tract. scraplug the walls
and carrying away all the waste.
DandeiiOn Is a splendid laxative
and liver tonic. II you are bilious
don't go 10 the doctor and take an
ugly dose OF medicine Go out
into the yard or park and dig a
meas OF dandelion greens and eat
them. but even II you have not the
time 10 spend outdoors digging
them be sure and cat them every
timo they are on the table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

4 r tttt ttt 4 4 4
4 All letters cannot be an 4
4 swered in the paper, and many +
\ are without name or address. +
4 A stamped, self-addressed er- 4
= velope always brings a prompt =
r reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4