davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

By learning the sufferings and bur
dens of men, became aware, as never
before, Of the life-power that has sur
yived the forces Of darkness. the pOs-
er which, though never completely vic
torious, j. Continuously conquering.
The very feet that we are still here
carrying on tie contest against tae
hosts Of annihiiation proves that on
the whole the battle has gone Cor hu-
manity.-Helen Keller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING.

Barring a few senators who are
peeved because they didn't receive in.
vitations, and who declare they won't
chip in" on a present for Jessie,
everybody seems to be entirely pleas
ed with the manner in which prepara-
tions for the White House wedding
are proceeding. This is rather re-
markable in view Of the several mil
lion sovereign voters and nonvoters
who very properly feel that they have
an interest in the affair and are there
fore entitled to be consulted in regard
to it. OF course, ii was perfectly nat
ural for all original Wilson men" to
expect invitations, but so far we
haven't heard a single kick locally be-
cause the same were not received, not
even from Mart Louthan, Judge Bailey,
Ad Melton or Bob Murray.
William Allen White of the Emporia
Gazette. who is "some" authority on
such matters, expresses his views as
follows:
"The good taste Of the Wilson fam
lily in the preliminaries Of the wedding
Of their daughter Jessie is good
thing for Americans to see. They are
trying to make the wedding appear as
much like home wedding and as lit
tie like an official event as possible.
The news Of the affair is handled with
common sense, and one gets the inn
preston that a lot Of college people,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18


Friend Woodrow Is a busy man
He'll oust ~OId Wartyo if ne can;
And Jessie's wedding day draws near
Hen have to cook his meals, fear.
Summary Of Mexico news: rumors.
When girl who can't sing gets the
idea that she can, her case is generally
hopeless.
A cartoonist represents Mr.. Turkey
as going on hunger strike-and that
isn't bad idea
81 Simp says the more money a man
has the further it will 20 in doing
Christmas shopping.
As a ruel a man doesn't turn down
an invitation for an auto ride simply
because he is fond of walking.
-
The name of one Chickasha man is
so long that his wife abbreviates it on
cards to save printing. That's real
economy.
For one thing, we can be thankful
that the mild weather of the past ten
days has kept our coal bills down.
Now what have you been doing?"
was the suggestive inquiry made by a
Chickasha married man when he saw
a fellow sufferer buying candy for his
wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
POULTRY MEN WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

A special meeting of the Grady
County Poultry association is called
for Wednesday evening at 1880 in the
city hall The purpose Of the meeting
is to make final plans and arrange
ments for the annual Grady County
Poultry show. All members are urged
to be present and the meeting is open
to the publicly. II. Burgess. Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
STATE PRESS PRATrLE.


II is gratifying 10 learn that the
banana states are with Us in our eff
forts TO oust Huerta. Now if we can
get the hot tamale region with US. the
old villain is just as good as bottled up.
-Oklahoman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

There is an idea prevalent that an
association Of retail merchants is
merely a collection agency and il has
become in the minds Of some an un-
popular organization. While the asso-
citation does make collections and while
its services in protection against those
who are chronic in making bills they
are not able TO pay. yet there are other
features that make the retailers or
ganization a valuable asset to the mer.
chant. Business ideas, advertising co.
operation, trade extension work, etc,
make the association worth the price
and the time of the merchant The
only man who does not get anything
good out of the organization is the man
who does not attend the meetings.
Ardmoreite.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

An exchange observes that the Ok
lahoma Independent party is still look
ing for Moses. Il should stop beat
ing the bullrushes and do as the bull
moose did-drag Moses out of a stand.
ard Oil tank.-Tulsa Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

A man in Texas is suing his wife
for divorce because she threw the
baby at him. Probably the good wo-
man couldn't find a skillet handy and
just grabbed the first thing close.
Some women are not particular what
they throw, while others stop to hunt
for a club-and let their husbands es-
cape.-Hugo Husonian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

Early Christmas shoppers please
merchants and CLERKS and they have
unbroken stocks from which to make
their selections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

If this continued Mexican story runs
through many more chapters without
a climax. ii won't make much more
interesting reading than dictionary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

Actually there are some people who
are SO foolish that they are proud OF
taking medicine all the Time and they
really "enjoy poor health"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

The peanut is not to be despised.
Stephens county, the home of the pea
nut, has an assessed valuation in ex-
cess OF seven million dollars s-McAles-
ter News-Capital. Peanuts and their
by-products are not only nutritious
and healthy for the human body. but
the peanut and vine are fine for stock
feed. This is what helps increase the
wealth of Stephens county More oouD-
ties could profit by raising peanuts
The market is not glutted. nor is live
stock depreciating in value to any
alarming extent Lawton Constitu-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
Real Hard Work.

= say, Reginald, I've forgotten my
card case'
"Nevah mind, deah boy I'll lend
you some Of mine"
But ah-the names would be diff
ferent, doncherknow."
so they would: what head you
have got, Algy ,"-London Opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

The rebels spoiled fine feature for
the film OF current events when they
staged the capture Of Juarez at night,
but wen wager that the camera man
was there by sunrise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18
STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.

cramped.
whats the matter with this eleva-
tor?" asked the nervous man. you
keep trying to run it through the
ROOF"
You'll have to excuse me-" replied
the operator. I'm not used to one of
these little twenty-story buildings. p"
Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

Hny erroneous reflection on
The character, standing or
reputation Of any person. firm
or corporation sn0 any mis-
sfafemeHf which may appear
in he columns of the Express
viii be gladly corrected upon
ifs being brought 10 The aTen-
zion Of fhe management.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

When girl who can't sing gets the
idea that she can, her case is generally
hopeless
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-18

summary o. Mexieo news: rumors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
BRYAN DENIES CALL
FOR 100000 RELATES
TO MEXICAN POLICY
Request for Money to Al
Americans in Republic Only
Follows Usual Method.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Secretary
Bryan to-day vigorously denied that his
request to Congress to appropriate $780,.
900 for BRINGING destitute Americans out
OF Mexico had any connection with any
policy the Administration may evolve In
dealing with the Mexican situation.
statements attempting to put .
scareheed construction upon the request
for an appropriation are entirely With.
out excuse and cannot be explained
upon any theory consistent with an In
terest In the public welfare" said he.
In furnishing aid to any INDECENT per.
son desiring to leave Mexico the Govern.
ment IL simply doing what II does at
any time when American lives are IN
danger by insurrcction. and there ID
no reason why anybody should attempt
to misconstrus ~"
Secretary Bryan's request will come
up at the first meeting of the House
Appropriations Committee next week
Chairman Flood Of the Foreign AFFAIR,
Committee said to-day he believed thu
committee would vote to include tn,
10000 Appropriation in the defoaenc,
bill.
I'VE at least owe II to the strandst
Americans In Mexico to provide mean
for their return In these turbulsn
times said Mr.. Flood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
MRS. .QU|NTARD
SUDDENLySA|lS
AFTER ODD SUIT
Goes Abroad Refusing to Tell
Why Action for Separation
Was Withdrawn.
PLEDGED TO "SECRECY"
MilliOnaire's Wife Listed Under
Initials of Maiden Name
on Olympic's Books.
PLEDGED TO "SECRECY"

Mrs. Mais WOODS Quintard. who
suddenly Med suit for separation In
the Supreme Court on Tuesday against
her husband. 0sorgs w. Quintard jr..
grandson Of the builder OF tho civil war
Monitor and heir to millions. and
who nvs hours later withdrew tho &C.
ton. Aailsd to-day for London on the
olympic.
On the passenger list Mrs. ouintard
appeared a. Mrs. N. w. Quintard."
although she had formerly used her
husbands initials.
An Evening World reporter found
Mrs. Quintard In statsroom ID T." sur
rounded BY many friends. When she
was asked about the separation suit
.,hs said that the matter had been
closed and that she looked forward
with pleasure to the sea trip. when
she would bs free from persons who
had taken an undue Interest In the
Affairs Of her husband and herself"
Mystery surrounds the reason why
Mrs. Quintard fled the suit ard with
drew Il 90 quickly. and the attorneys
who acted for her and Mr.. ouintard re-
fused 70 discuss the case. saying that
they had been pledged to eternal ~
crscy."
Il became known. however. that NJ.
Quintard had no intimation that his
wife was preparing to his an action. ana
whom he was confronted with . com.
plant and summons he learned for the
irst time that his wife was determined
to see the suit through. He directed h'a
attorneys. xsssrs. Manson and Lsale
70 negotiate for the withdrawal OF the
suit, which they accomplished.
A. the papers In the case were
sealed not even the clerk In the term
Of the Supreme Court In which the
action vas aisd learned the nature OF
the charges a ontainsd In, them.
| ,As. Mise Woods Mra ouintard a.
tnsuishsd herself In the wreck OF the
Rrswster Express a wiiliansbridss II
February. 1907. Although badly hurt
she dragged injured women from thu
wrsokags. She subsequently, Msd . dam.
age suit against che railroad company
and the case was settled out Of court
The husbands, grandfather was George
W. Quintard, founder Of the ouintard
Iron Works. who died recently.
The couple until recently had beer
living at Port Chester. but Mr.. Quintart
several weeks 40 moved to . summer
resort on Long Island. whore. his at
| s~.~>A-aA ha IN undApRoin9 m0dica
treatment ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
We STARM TO DEA7A,
We BURN TO DEATH,
We WORK TO DEATH
-SOcjalist Orator at Union
Square To- Day.

A mas meeting was held this after
noon in the Union Square Park TO urge
immediate action In respect to IRE dan
ger In factories. Resolutions were
adopted calling on the Governor of New
York state to send an emergency mos
SAGE to the Legislature. which would
remove the danger Of a repetition Of the
Triangle and Binghamton fires.
The meeting was called by persons
who are interested In trade unions. ssni-
tary conditions. or labor legislation.
Among the speakers were Miss Frances
Perkins, Secretary OF the Committee on
Safety. Miss Rose Schneiderman. pirec-
tor OF the Women's Trade Union
League, Paul Kennedy, OF the Com
mittee for Labor Legislation and
Benjamin Marsh.
Two resolutions were adopted by the
big crowd that assembled 20 hear thu
speaking. The hrst one follows:
Resolved: That this masnmeetins
demand the enactment by the present
| session Of the Legislature OF a law res
quirinx enclosure Of all stairways In
factories over one story In height To
THE purpose we demand that the Gov
error send special message to the
Legislature now IN session. or II ne
sttll feels that the Legislature - not "
session. we demand that he call It In
special sesson for thks purpose"
Rose e5chneiderman was wildly ap
plaudsd when she said that the labo
man was IA friend OF the political leade
only on election day and nigh, eve,
then get u glass OF beer. after that.
she said, they laugh at vs.. think W
have no brains to protest against condi
tons that endanger lives every minute
We starve to death. We burn 70 death
~ Wosk - Aaath."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
$4,000 Reward OFFERED
FOR $4,000 JEWELS
London Asks Police Here to Help
Find Necklace That Vanished
in Transit.

Headquarters received to-day end
posted In various police stations an
the vicinity Of Broadway an offer of
$4,000 reward, made by Lioyd's of
London. for Information which Wfll
lead to the recovery Of the e676.o0o
pearl necklace which was stolen from
the parcels post in transit between
London and Paris three weeks ago. a.
The poster. which enters infinitely isto
the description Of the wonderful neck
lace Of 81 pearls. weighing 1859 grains.
and includes q Photographic represents
ton Of them, 10 signed by Il. Il. Henry,
Commissioner Of Metropolitan Police Of
London.
The necklace. for which the insurers
are now willing to pay $4,000 in reward.
or proportionately for . return Of part
OF the string. was the property Of Max
Mayer. . Hatton Garden. London. Jewel
merchant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
SU|TOR SHOOTS
GIRL AND THEN
KILLS HIMSELF.
Continued from First PaSs.)


rived here from Atlantic City three days
ago. Mr.. Abrahams would not say that
he was engaged to Bessie Silverman.
although he admitted that he met her
here within the past three days.
bsssbe shverman was 20 exhausted
tins AFTERNOON oy the enect OF her
WOUNDS ana the strain OF taikins win
detecuvess doctors ana Lawyer SILVER
man that she was unable to add to
the various statements che had made
earlier In the day. Louis Silverman.
who had said at noon that he would
cali At the hospital and prove the
wounded Silverman woman was not his
sister. teiephoned this afternoon that he
had changed his mind and would leave
the establishment OF her Identity "a
Philip Silverman. the lawyer.
On the way to the hospital IN the
ambulance the woman made the follow.
ing statement to Policeman Joseph
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
MEN KILLED
ByEXPl0S|0N|N
DEPTHS Of MINE
A..
Workmen Entombed b.
Double Crash at Reading
Galleries.

PoTTsvILlIE. Pa. Aug. AT least
thirty anthracite mine workers are be-
i,evsd to have been killed to-day In an
explo sion Of Eas In the East Brookside
mine Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company at Tower City.
twenty miles from here. There were
two explosions.
seven bodies were recovered soon af-
ter the blast.
One Of the men rescued alive esti
mated that there were thirty-six mei
Al work when the accident occurred
The explosion was caused when meT
driving . tunnel drilled Into Iars'
Three men badly burned were rescued
but two OF them are not expected y
live.
Onsciais Ut headquarters OF the Read
inE Company hero are reticent ana DC
yonA admitting that there was an ex
piosion said they know nothing u !,
IL In reported that Supt Lawrence !
among the dead inside. FIVE collier
ambulances and all the doctors In ina
region are ut the mine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
BOY BEnEADeD By CAR.

4 six-car train In Putnam avenue
At Forest avenue. Brooklyn. ran over
Q six.ysar-old boy shortly after noon
to-day and cut OF his head.
TIE railroad people say the gates
were down At the crossing. but that
the boy crawled under and ran upon
ths tracks. The train was only thirty
fSst OF and Aotorman Ratks was IN
able to stop It before the fatality oc'
CURED.
The train was crowded with visitor
10 the Lutheran Cemetery and sxcur
sionists, and Conductor Stubenbrod
had some difnculty In restraining TN
excited crowd. The body was taksl
20 Olendals police station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Of Oak and North Division s,rse,s Al.

Of Oak and North Division s,rsets Al.
though he had doomed there year no
one In the place knew where or FOR
whom he worked or the nature OF mis-
business. lie never had any callers and
would absent himself tor Jays at a time
without saying where he was goins
or how long he would be away. Tie
left the house yesterday morning. lie
wa, q widowcr and lie survived by a son
reported 10 be living In New York.
mo. u Vine street." given in the let
{ err. al the address Of Miss Violet Rog-
ers. Is In the heart OF the Tenderloin
district Inquiries there elected the In
formation that Miss Rogers, the pro-
prietress. had recently been In Atlantic
CITY. but was at the present time In
New York. According to the inmates Of
the house Fink was well known there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
hoy Heroes At Bath Beach.

While bathing At the West End Baths
at Bath Beach this morning . youns
man named 0oldstein was seized with
= cramp and was down 70 rthe second
time before Q woman who had heard
his cries succeeded In making herself
heard by two boys. Charles Albers and
Jesse Boyle. BY the time the tive
boys reached 0oidstein he had gone
down for the third time and the boyv
had dificulty In getting him to shore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

to Thirtisth street, taikins all the way.
lie was talking 20 loud that stepped
on the avenue and we stopped. Finally.
after he had implored me over and over
to 70 back TO him and I had refused. he
then he shot me-
Detectives Van Colt and oMara
learned Al the Martha Washington
Hotel that Fink. apparently suffering
under the stress OF excitement. ap-
psarsd there at six o'clock yesterday
evening and sent his card up to Miss
Snvsrman's room. She sent back word
that she could not see him because
she was not dressed.
Fink west to the telephone and
called her up. He argued and pleaded
with her for some time but she re-
fused to soc him. The man paced the
corridor for . time and then retired
to . spot partly screened from view
near the Twenty.nlnth street hotel
entrance
YOUNG MAN CALLED ON HER At
HOTEL.
At about Z o'clock good iookins
young man entered the hotel, went q
= telephone and called UP Miss Silver
man in her room. asking her to come
down to the ONCE and meet him. Bhs
pleaded some excuse. but he was heard
to say In . tone Of authority, "You
must come down at once. Don't de-
lay"
Miss Silverman appeared In . few
minutes and Joined her caller. They
walked back and forth across the hote
lobby several times and finally wen
toward the Twenty-ninth street door
There they swere confronted by Fink.
The young woman and her escort wsr>
| surprised. Then ensued . three-sided
argument. conducted with consider biz
heat. Miss Silverman eventually broke
away and hurried to her room. The tive
| men went away together.
Fink had &,s24N in United statea
money and SL.i0 In Canadian silver II
his wallet. Canadian money passes cur
rent In Buffalo at its face value. Ths
fact that Fink had II In his pocket In
dicates that he left Buffalo In . hurry
1 probably yesterday morning. and tina
he reached New York on q late after
noon train, going direct from TIE Crane
Central Station to the Martha Washing
ton Hotel.
On July % the woman mailed to Flni
In Buffalo. from the New England Hote
at Atlantic City. . long letter flled will
endearinS terms and signed Your dear
loving baby. Violet" From the missive
in Fink's pockets II appears that HI
heard from Violet Rogers nearly ever!
day. She addressed him a. Dear Abe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
WILSON W|TnORAWS NeeRO.
APPOINTS An INDIAN
President Meets Situation When
Southern Senators Threatened
Fight.

WARRINGTON. Aus. A. President
Wilson to-day withdrew the nomination
Of Adam T. Patterson OF Oklahoma. q
nogro. 70 be Register Of the Treasury.
Patterson declined the appointment and
the President nominated oabs 4. Par
kss OF Oklahoma. . Choctaw Indian
recommended By both Senators from
Osiahoms and the Congressional dele
gatlon from that State.
southern Senators threatened . nsh,
on Patterson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
BODIES Of TWO MEN
BROuGHT IN BY TIDE.
Both Found OF Staten Island,
But Neither Has Been
Identified.

Tho tide to-day washed on the beach
At orchrd Shoals. Staten Island. the
body Of 1 man about I'VE feet six inches
and weighing two hundred pounds, with
Q dark mustache The body was clad
In balbrigean underwear. II was 70.
moved to the Norgus 20 await iden1.
Aeasipn. .... ..l t..i
The body OF another unidentified man,
clad In . bathing suit. was picked w
on South Beach. 3. l.. and removed Ia
the Norgue. The Initials 20. A." on
the bathing suit and brass tag In.
scFtbed 'savArese. No. u.s." furnish the
only clues to the mans Identity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

Marie Kuronen. twenty-five. . DO.
mestic servant at No. lis West One Hun.
dred and Thirtieth street was found
early to-day by . roomer in the house
screaming on the floor with . bottle Of
lysol beside her and her mouth badly
burned. The g. was taken. . prisonss.
to Harlem Hospital. She would not say
why she had attempted her life. -,