davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
New Wsy u PreservIna Eaas.

new way Of preserving eggs has
been practiced IN Bavaria recently
which ID said to be satisfactory. The
eggs are placed in water OF a tempera-
ture Of about 95 degrees for a quarter
of an hour. Then they are put ON a
net. held for Ave seconds in boiling
water. and then, as quickly as pos
sible. removed into cold water The
eggs, still wet. are laid on clean
cloth and allowed to dry by exposure
to the air. They must not be dried
of with cloth or towel When they
are dry they are packed in a box with
bran and ground peat The box is
stored IN a cool place. ont Of reach OF
frost. Eggs thus preserved in June
were found to be perfectly fresh next
March. -UD-to-Date Farming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0.
We. the undersigned have known f. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 70 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

ITS more Important IS court tn
missus when you've married her thn
before, said an English Judge. ad
dressing a mems meeting But. e
marked man in the audience. ydl
DON'T want to run after bus Nhes
you've caught It. THE uissus ia
bus. vas the only rotort suggest
ing itself to the judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
$50 80 %@@% $50
RAILROAD THE CARD .


Potter. fie and the Patty Pan.
Potter. Tailor OF Gloucester.
Harris. Uncle Remus.
Sidney, Five Little Peppers Grown
Up.
Sidney, Phropsie Peppers.
Montgomery. Anne Of Green Avon
les.
Montgomery, Anne OF Green GaDies
Burnett, Queen Silver Bell, fairy book.
Porter, Pollyanna.
Porter. Miss Billys Decision.
Porter. Miss Billy
Johnson, Little Colonel in Arizona.
Johnson Little Colonel's Stories
Johnson, Little Colonels House
Party.
Tomlinson, Boy Officers Of 1872.
Tomlinson, Boy Soldiers Of 1872.
Webster. When Patty Wenl'to Col
lege.
Webster. When Patty Went to
Boarding School
Yale. When Mother Lets Us Give a
Party,
Thompson. Boy Scouts Of America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Experts declare that idle men make
the best lovers. 1t doesn't require an
expert to prove the fact that idle
men also make the best villains
Youngstown Telegram.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Globe Store, new suits and millinery.
Yes we are going to have big dress
sale at Moore's Thursday. 9-22-St
Earl Coots is spending a few days
in Norman.
Redemption a Thanhouser drama
at the Majestic. Il
Get your harness and harness repair
ing Of Wadsworth & White. II
j. C. Driggers is a business visitor
in Norman today
Get you dainty little dancing frock
Of chiffon and shadow lace at Moore's
Thursday. 9-22-St
MUTUAL WEEKLY at the
iestic- Il
Hal Thompson left last night for
Chicago for a weeks business visit.
We rent kodaks and sell films and
supplies. Owl drug store. 5-26-tf
Dinner gowns. morning and street
dresses. latest creations at Moore's
Thursday. 9-22.St
Guy Gascoigne is spending the day
in Lindsay on business.
Candy matinee coupons for ladies'
Majestic.
G. S. Yeaton Of 81 Reno is bust.
ness visitor in the city today
We sell the Mitchell, Bloch, Kronen
berg dress shown by Maceys Thirty
fourth and Broadway, New York city
Moore's. 9-22-Si
Mrs. Ella Trice ofiRyan is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Harrison.
An extra good one at Majestic Mu
tual Weekly night il
Al e. Mckenzie is spending the day
in Oklahoma City al the state fair.
Stock Of merchandise in city to trad,
for close in farm Address Xxx, this
office. s-2i-si
Chas. Gibson Of Pauls Valley is Z
business visitor in the city today
lesS CT tne ~ JIDefVlueS az tn'
Kozy tonight L
c. NJ Feehheimer left this morning
for Chicago, whore he will spend the
week on business.
Kozy. Tess OF DUrbervllle," Kozl
tonight. l
Mr. and Mrs. T. p Bradley left this
morning for Rush Springs, where thes
will spend the day with friends anl
relatives after which they will 40 OF
to Oklahoma City to attend the fair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24


school ebi,aeen,s o,.,,ooo =, ,t.,oa
rha D cros...a- 49,. ,s
RIoora.s 1000.
l. ,,,sit,na sr,ora- !, C,,,,n,,n,,, III, ,s
woa,
MIA nI.yins Iaads
phona o19 o,o.e.
mr. ana Me- w ,onos a., ~.
norn,no for oh,ahor,. c,t,' - soa,a
Mrs. D. p. Emerson made business
trip to Oklahoma CITY today
Dainty shadow lace chiffon and net
dresses all 20 Thursday AZ less than
g-22-st
James DrIggers left Yesterday for
Norman where he win attend the
state university
If It leaks wen fix if Row English
Plumbing. Phone BAL 7.15.tf
offered at Moore,s Thursday were
bought by the leading department
uabr,o,, I'LL ,,,,,,. ,..,.o .o,,,o.
ro,,, ~. afa,,,... \, ana.s ,'so,. ',.,,
rolati,,a.
uro an.rdan !, Anah M,,os,io -
bava = ,oyol, s,,o roo,0 ho,,so sor
- MOI ond ,,ifo cau i III r,ai,,,
Isvnress ,. oss,oa "a ~ III : rarsono,,,,
Rrvoo D Sn,th a.1a.tf
for palIas u ~ NJ auest II friends
~ savaral davs
K.Ely.sT-o.N-E pigbt Of The MA.
rE-s.TJ-c II
Vogue Elite Royal etc before At.
tending Moore,s oB,q press sale % Re-
member Thursday morning of q
o,elock Moora,s a.22 q
Mrs r NJ Noland leaves TO-DAY fo.
Oklahoma citv where she win snend
several days Al tbe state fair
Consl tIoise BARRIER shon clean and
sanitary shave loc hair emitting BIC
at ia North Third street r p Farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
Water From undernround.

Southern Belgium is likely to Sc
cure great water supply from an
underground lake which was discover
ed short time ago. At present T.
is dependent on rain-water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Yes, the Majestic is doing fine bus
mess. Why? 1t
Misses Elsie and Freda Decker leave
fer Chicago, where they win visit their
brother, Arthur Decker.
The Daily Express has plenty Of oil
and gas leases for sale. If
The chickasha Orchestra, establish
ed 1901 Music for all occasions.
Prices on application. Miss Kate Rem
ington, leader and manager, P. 0. box
27S. Phone 2S4. 9-19-1mo
James Burk of Shawnee is spend
ing a few days in the city, the guets
Q; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Burk.
Yes you win be astonished at the
low prices on high class merchandise.
But remember. our expenses are at the
minimum. otherwise we would have to
charge you an enormous profit.
Moores. 9-22-3t
John Hogan, travelling storekeeper
with headquarters at Shawnee, is
spending the. day in Chickasha on bus
iness with the Rock Island.
/ Kozy Feature today, Tess Of Dur
berville-T Kozy. 1t
Our buyer. while in New York. took
advantage Of the low prices offered by
the manufacturers in August, there
fore we can sell you advanced styles
in street. evening or party dresses for
less than the material alone would
cost Soft charmeuse. crepe de chine
and Canton crepes. navy blues. taupe
can be had at Moore's Thursday.
9-22-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

The Daily Express has plenty Of oil
and gas leases for sale. ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Kozy. Feature today, Tess Of Dur
berville9 Kozy. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Look at your fashion books, such as
Vogue, Elite, Royal, etc, before at
tending Moore's big Dress Sale" Re
member Thursday morning at 9
o'clock. Moore's. 9-22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Mrs NJ, A. Meyers leaves tomorrow
for Dallas. to be the guest Of friends
for several days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Mrs. R. M. holland leaves today for
Oklahoma City, where she will spend
several days at the state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

John Hogan, travelling storekeeper
with headquarters at Shawnee, IS
spending the. day in Chickasha on bus
mess with the Rock Island.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

KEYSTONE night at the MA
J-ESTI-C. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

The ladies' Of tho B. K. +. invite you
to the Kozy theater Friday night An
extra good program for the benefit Of
the ladies' auxiliary. 0-23-4t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Allen, Cleared for Action.
Major Bears of Blue River.
Lang, Red Fairy Book.
Bosher Miss Gibbie Cault
Bower, Chip OF the Flying u.
Leonard, Conrad in Quest Of HIS
Youth.
Kester Prodigal Judge.
Porter. At the Foot Of the Rainhow:
Dixon, southerner
Hungerford. Gertrude.
Temple, Open Window
LerYigo, Doc Williams
Glasgow, Romance Of a Plain Man
Moore. Jessamy Bride
Wilcox, Kingdom Of Love.
Peattie, Annie Laurie ana Azalga
Seaman. Little Mansede Of Wilder
ness.
Thurston, Torch Bearer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

B. J. Hebrick and wife leave tomor-
row for NARROW to spend week with
relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Court blouse Barber Shop, clean and
sanitary, shave lOc, hair cutting 25c,
at 113 North Third street. 7. p. Farm
er, proprietor. 9-22-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

James Burk of Shawnee is spend.
ing few days in the city, the guets
Q. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Burk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

You missed good one at the Ma
jestic last night You always do when
you stay away. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

! have lovely five room house for
rent on West Hill, completely modern,
to man and wife. Call at the Daily
Express office and see me personally.
Bryce P. Smith. 9-19-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

H. A. Cranwell, county surveyor. left
this morning for Verden, where he
will spend the day on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Yes, the Majestic is doing fine bus
mess. Why? Ii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Tomorrow. big feature, The Land
of Dead Things" Majestic. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

G. +. Talley, Rock Island boiler in
spector of Oklahoma City, is spending
the day in Chickasha on business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Coming next Wednesday, big feat
ure. Garden Of Allah. Majestic. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Bradley left this
morning for Rush Springs, where they
will spend the day with friends and
relatives after which they will 40 on
to Oklahoma City to attend the fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
D. d.

bad days before the factory acts. had
never been seen at Greenbank." Jacob
Bright was constantly helping his peo-i
pie in those times of French wars and
bad trade "out OF his private means.
When anyone married he Increased
their wages"
On the other hand, the youth who had
now come into the mill to mingle with
these operatives found side by side with
Jacobs patriarchaI kIndliness, the deem
smouldering fires of a radicalism yet
to find expression. an intense bitterness
towards the parson and the squire
and the nation who would not listen to-
the peoples appeals for food to eat and
raiment to wear, Memories of 'Peter-l
loo'were recounted to him by some one
who had been at the massacre. And
that is another story.
What John Bright had, beside the
scanty store OF book learning" was a.
Christian outlook, porfound democ-,
racy, and a splendid constitution. Close
beside him glowed the fires of Injustice.
class prejudice and aristocratio fear OF
the suffering multitudes. Which of
these was the making of the tribune OF
the people2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

~ Ut of the ferry house that receives
the boats bringing the suburban
passengers to a great city comes
stream of men and women. They hurry
off in all directions intent on reaching
their days work in time.
Scme of them carry bouquets of flow
ers plucked in country byways to bright
en- city streets. One of the hurrying men
has a dozen roses wrapped in paper the
beautiful blooms smiling and nodding at
the city folks as their bearer hurries
along the street.
His way leads him through mean
streets. AS he passes there spring up in
his path city children, to whom flowers
are rare treasures. The cry goes up:
Mister, gimme flower"
Mister wanted his flowers to adorn
his own desk and those of his office
friends. But he cannot resist the appeal
of the children. Who can?
Before he reaches his desk the roses
are gone. In their stead he carries in
his heart the memory of childrens faces
made happy. He has won by the ex-
change
To you, to me, the children of the city
cry:
Mister, gimme a flower
True, we may have no garden wherein
to grow flowers. We may be ourselves
poor city dwellers and in our courts and
alleys grow no roses
But there are other flowers.
There are blossoms of the heart to
be plucked afresh daily and bestowed
on the little ones. There are the smiles
the kind words which grow in the garden
OF the Lord. They are not costly. They
may be cultivated by whosoever will do
so. He need not be an expert gardener
He needs but to water the plants from
the spring of love which lies in the
breast of each of us waiting to be touched
OF course, if you have a real garden.
so much the better.
Would it not be worth your while,
when your business does not press, to
load yourself down with roses and holly
hcclSs and pansies and violets and take
some of them to the city poor?
They do not need bread alone. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

OoME weeks ago l drew attention
y to the recently issued Life OF
~ John Bright" by George M
Trevelyan. day or two In bed has
just given me an opportunity to read
the book and to begin passing judg-
ment on it. AS to that, with some minor
qualifications of the verdict, 1t must be
acknowledged that this is a book nee
essary to the Just perspective of nine
teenth century England. What Lord
Morley did for Golden has now been
done for Cobden's great companion in
arms, and the two stories complement
each other, are as mutually dependent
as We're the men whose lives and serv-
Ices they nobly perpetuate and en-
shrine for generations to come
with due Difference to more exnert
Judges. I shall incline to place this
biography of Bright with that famous
classic by the authors father, the Life
OF Lord Macaulcy." If the real test of a
nlographer is to leave the reader spir-
ltnally acquainted with the subject then
ME- Trevelyan has achieved a great
ana notable success. If all the cireum-
stances and history of the times in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

, earlier school life was haunted by his
physical weakness, which dated to a
somewhat premature birth. Hence he
was moved from school to school, the
last two years being spent deep in
the moorland hills where Lancashire
meets northern Yorkshire Here he
ceased to be the "timid and docile boy
for whose future his mother expressed
anxiety, so that at the age of Is he
came home with a strong body and a
constitution which was to serve him
without any serious catastrophe to his
health for another 80 years. =.
This carries the outlook to the close
of the Crimean war; when he stood alone
against all England and came near
death with the agonies and humilia- =
tions of a patriot who knows that his
country is being led into mortal sin,
loss, suffering.
We who talk of education may take
note OF John Bright's experience. Leav-
ing school at Is years and months,
he came to his fathers mill. He says:
81 had learned some Latin and little
French with the common branches then
ttaught in such schools a l had been
placed threading, writing, arithmetic
grammar and geography-no mathe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

CO far as can be ascertained and the
fact seems beyond doubt, the first
~ protestant that ever preached in
Alabama, was the eccentric Methodist
minister, Lorenzo Dow. He combined in
his character a number of strange ele-
ments, some of which were quite strong,
and by his stentorian preaching he stirred
the people wherever he went He was
unique in his malEe-up and no conjecture
could be had of what he would ever say
or do. Mr.. Dow reached the distant from
tier settlements of Alabama along the
Tombigbee as early as 1898. He was a
fearless, stern, plain, and indefatigable
preacher of the old-time type who spurned
all danger and boldly faced the direst of
perils on the border that he might preach
the gospel. He had a notable carer
though still a young man, before he found
his way to the vanguard of western civil
ization.
Born in Connecticut during the stormy
days OF the Revolution, Dow became a.
Christian in his youth, and for some time
was perplexed about what church rela-
tlonship he should form. He finally Joined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

| the village green, kept up by wide
awake boys.
| At late hour there was wild cheer
given by the crowd. for Jack Roane's
pair of foam -colored 'o1acks had retrned
from Eastwood with Kunos From nv
seat on the hotel gallery, ! heard men
shouting, Now wen get the raccaI. -
'hurrah. for the boy blood hound" I
also heard, Holy Noses dye ever see
such face, less it was on a dog?p
Another exclaimed, Great Lawd, Jim,
wots that?"
kunos was brought directly to me,
and | commanded that he should wait
till | told him what to do before he
did anything. l told him of the failura
of the blood hounds. and explained the
gravity of his position and the con-
sequences OF a mistake on his part IL
should make one. | then went to the
front of the gallery and spoke to the
excited men. / asked them to pledge
their word that they would not lynch
the negro, If the boy found him, but
turn him over to the sheriff I was
greeted with hootings at first, but the
commemorative attorney spoke In the
same vein,and the rope was laid at
my feet. then said to Kunos, ''Now
Wen start" The boy looked up at me
appealingly and asked, Cant you have
them hounds KEEP back?" They were
chained to post
We started to the place of the crime.
The crowd surrounded Kunos, and as
one of the men jostled him, he turned
to me and said Doctor, please stan
by me all the time" When we camo
to the designated place every voice was
hushed. Kunos stood rigid for a mo-
ment, and then started on the trail
which the blood hounds had taken On
and on he hurried with that singular
energy that always characterized his
movements when he had an object in
view. / could not overlook the dra-
matte side of the strange scene--a mere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
HEART TO HEART TALKS-By James A. Edgerton

need food for the soul, which hungers
and thirsts in the great cities
Bring them flowers.
Possibly in all the Bible, with its
wealth of tender and touching tales
there is not to be found a more ap-
pealing picture than that of King David
waiting at the gate for tidings of his
son Absalom
There had been a great battle Da-
vid loving his wayward rebellious sof
Absalom well, had nevertheless been
compelled to send soldiers to put down
his rebellion
He had charged them strongly, "Deal
gently, Tor my sake, with the young
man, even with Absalom." But his
command had been disobeyed Absalom
caught by the hair of his head in an
oak, as others are caught every day by
their sins, was dead, slain in disregard
of the Kings commands.
10 the King came running a messen-
ger with tidings of the battle David
asked no word of victory, of exulta-
ton.
"Is the young man Absalom safe?'
he said.
How often do parents sit at the gate
of the city waiting for news of the
battle! In them Is no thought of the
outcome, of the warfare, no desire for
victory, save as it brings back safe to
them their children. They ask of life
only this question:
is my boy or girl safe?'
In time life takes from all of us
what we prize best. AS we grow older
we leave behind our youth, our hearth.
our length of days. Worst of all. it
takes our children.
We cannot withhold them from tho
" orld. 1t calls on us to surrender
them TO it so they may take up their
share of its burdens, may wage their
portion of its warfare. AS they grow
older they are stirred with the same
desire to mingle in the strife which
moved us in our younger days.
We do well If we send them forth
guarded by the buckler of virtue and
truth and armed with the weapons of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

emerged from these simple old country
schools not moulded down to the pat
tern of gentility or Of bourgeoise, and
he had. therefore. the chance of grow
into a great man"
1t was not fortunate that the boys
first touch with business life was in
Rochdale rather than in Manchester
His father had been started in busi-
ness with capital supplied by two Man
chester Quakers. But whereas in Man
chester there was vast social chasm
between the cotton lords and the
working people, at Rochda1e there was
no sense of superiority or inferlorlty.
Jacob Bright. the father, was friend to
all his people. He was "owd Jacob"
with his men. "On winter nights, with
large lantern in his hand, and wrap
ped up warmly in thick overcoat, he
would stand at his mill gates giving
directions to the respective men to su-
perintend the children on their way
home.' 1t would have been better If
the children had not come to the mill,
no doubt. But this was in 1897, and
the children in the factory were never
allowed to be beateni the Ieathern
strap, hung up in so many mills In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

litical cartoons of contemporary date
show how alien from popular sentiment
some of Brights doctrines were. But
that he lived and wrought and achieved
an influence in England quite mas
terly and quite unique, derived more
from his sublime character than even
from his matehless eloquenee. explains
the impulse of later legislation.
First and last. John Bright was a
Quaker in religion and ethics and a cot
ton manufacturer in social caste. He
had received much the same schooling
as any other Rochdale boy of the mid
die class might have had II he diff
fered from the older Rochdale Friends
it was due to the fact that Rochdale
young men moved ahead of the previous
generation. If he got more out of his
school than other RochdaIe boys of the
middle class il is partly because the
Quaker schools which he attended were
somewhat superor to other schools
Of the time. but more because Bright's
native poetic temperament cared for his
personality. AT least Bright was saved
from the horrors of a Dottieboys Hall
like that which his contemporary lit
tie Dick Golden had to endure. All his