davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20
THE DE LUKE.

Chickashas latest and most up to
date photo play house.
Come once and you viii come again.
The home of state right features.
Program.
THE Day of Judgment" or the SOW
er of ruin. A story of business life.
When large bank fails large mob
of people attempt to reach their sav.
ings by demolishing windows, doors,
bank fixtures and everything between
them and the vaults. A feature in
three big reels. Don't miss this one.
FIVE cENTs-PRlcEs TEN-cENTs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20

Prices. so cents downstairs. 25e bal
cony. children Is cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20

Home Of best music.
Best of everything.
-Four shows a day.
Pictures start at Z y. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20

Put a porous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup internally
If you woulu treat a severe case of
sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size Ballard's Horenound Syrup. 9TH
each bottle there is a free Herricks
Red Pepper Porous Plaster for the
chest. Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
EzEzzazszzzEIWxsznMzzzzm
NEW KozY.

Special program tonight. Four reels.
''The Struggle" featuring Mr. G. NJ.
Anderson.
white Lies" strong Pathe drama.
THE Master Painter" a Wig Taph
featuring Sidney Drew and CoS stney
Foote.
"Aunts Too Many" a laugh from
start TO finish.
Three piece orchestra.
FIVE cENTs--TEN CENTS.
Coming Saturday. "Janet of the
Dunes" Edison two reel feature.
Coming November 26, "An Hour Be
fore Dawn" featuring Laura Sawyer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20
Few.

Lives there a man with soul so
dead that, having once achieved pub
lie office, it ever satisfied to retire to
private life?-Duluth News.Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20

C1sh paid for clean cotton fAgs.
upress offisa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-20
Wlfe's Work.

Many self-maAe man IS too mean
10 admit that his wife was The &sE l.
tect.-Boston Transcript ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

points in the state have been arranged
at small cost TO those who care to take
them.
There will be plenty OF time, when
meetings arc not IL progress. for visi-
tors to see all points of interest in Salt
Lake City itself The local public
school system, including the new high
School in course Of erection. the Uni.
verslty OF Utah and the deuomiuational
schools, viii interest the visitors.
y. b. a. visitors will see Salt Lake
City at its best. The ideal weather ex-
perienced here in July has been adver.
tlsed BY way of bringing visitors. The
continued sunshine makes it almost
certain that none of the recreational ae.
tivities OF the week will be interferred
with by inclemept weather Guests
from eastern cities. where humidity in
the dog DAYS STILES and stagnates
humanity, will experience dry. warm
days and cool nights in Utah.
The tentative programme announced
Tor the convention indicates that lead.
ing educators Of the nation will be here.
Heads of great institutions OF learning
from every section Will deliver sd.
dresses before the general sessions or
the important departmental meetings Of
the week. All the problems of modern
education will be discussed and the
latest ideas and science for teaching
the young idea to shoot and for pre-.
pairing teachers for this task will be ad
vanced. Elementary education. kinder.
garten work. normal school training.
rural and agricultural schools, school ad-
higher education, music
and the arts and sciences will all re.
ceire due attention at the special meet
ines,
Official convention headquarters will
be ooened at the Hotel Utah shortly aft
er the middle Of June. when D. ".
Springer. secretary Of the Y. f. a. will
arrive from Ann Arbor, Mich Presi-
dent E. T. Fairchild also is expected to
arrive some time before the convention
opens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
sands, as the preliminary interest

sands, as the preliminary interest il
those parts presages
Through the y. f. \. publicity com
mlttee and active Officers and member.
Of the n +. A. everywhere, The Salt
Lake convention is being extensively
advertised. In the June numbers OF
the important education journals there
appear illustrated articles on the con.
vention, Salt Lake City and Utah. Text
ana pictures for these articles were fur
nlshed by the publicity committee
Newspapers and general periodicals,
Also have been supplied with plenty Of
news matter about the convention, and
the name OF Salt Lake City is fre.
quently appearing in the public prints
in connection with outlines Of plans for
the big gathering.
Advantages of Salt Lake CITY as a
place for the holding of great national
public gatherings have been pointed
out. There is the tabernacle, where its
seating capacity of 10000 and its won.
derfnl acoustics, and the large number
Of halls and buildings placed at the dis
posal Of the committee for more than
score of departmental sessions. These
advantages and the agreement Of hotel
proprietors not TO increase tariffs were
factors In securing the convention.
General sessions will be held in the
tabernacle, the first TO take place Mon.
day afternoon. July Z. First meetings
OF the convention will be the sessions
of the National Council OF Education
Saturday morning, afternoon and even
ing. July ). The council also will hold
meetings Monday and Thursday morn
ings.
A concert in the tabernacle will be
the night feature Of Monday. July :.
Tuesday. July 8, will be convention day
ct Saltair. There will be a general ses-
sion in the tabernacle in the forenoon.
but Immediately after luncheon the en-
tire convention will adjourn 10 the
beach. There the thousands upon thou.
sands of visitors will experience the
eXhilaratiop of bathing in the inland
sea ard in the evening dancing on the
argest unobstructed dance floor ia the
world, and the most democratic. For
-ich and poor, high and low, Young and
I'D dance at Saltair pavilion all sum.
ner long-as everyone knows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Rates offered.

low rates offered by the rail
will attract many thousands Of
IS other than those who are mem.
1f fhe y. E. A. MANY Of the dele
ill be accompanied By friends,
n up parties for summer tours of
1st IL connection with attendance
he eonveution.
Lake will receive increased
b as q popular gateway to Vel,
be national park. AT all points
Eest. north and south the railroads
|fefing side trip 10 the Yellow
r1fk al slight increase in cost
ne n, Z. A. reduced rate ticket
\ Lake City, proposition that
f'ne exceedingly popular, accord
rerorts Of railroad and y. z. 4
allurements of Salt Lake City
lan Themselves, the Yellowstone
: glorious west at large are prov
0fscfive TO peonle in other sec
u the country. In far away New
'd there IS : lively interest in
'af's y. f. A. convention. Ind.
are that the Atlantic coast sec.
~ send thousands to the conven.
Ihe rlch middle west states, with
me school systems aud large
of teachers. all will seud thou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
REPUBLICANS CAUCUS
ON COMMITTEE PLACES

WASHINGTON. May 3l.-House Re-
publicans caucused today on the minor
ity appointments 10 committees Most
OF the Republican assignments are much
the same as in the last congress.
The Progresstyes already have an
nounced their committee assignments and
the Democrats will consider the major
ity personnel OF the committee organi-
zation at caucus next Monday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Many Side Trips Planned.

Side trips TO Bingham, for an inspec.
tion Of the world s greatest copper
mine; to Provo canyon for an inspection
of its beauties and the live glacier
painfully crawling down TO certain de.
struction in the lower attitudes; to Og-
den and Ogden canyon; to Logan and
the agricultural college. and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
||ISI|VDS COMING
b BIC CONVENTION
.,o,s Will Be Attracted
+ city From All Parts of
Country in July.
MTTEEs ARE BUSY
"a OF School Work Is
|.2w Way; Many Side
Trips Planned.
|lMTTEES ARE BUSY

4 rorpmittees in charge Of ar
inta for the National Education
|.liou convention to be held IN this
IN 20 II expect that TIE gath
IA only will be the largest in
q attendance in the history Of
.srIsation, but that it will eK.
1seational work in Utah and the
4 attrattiveness Of the state as
= erest gathering here has done.
.srsments were made this week
a. the convention registration of
a she David Keith store building
|ulh Main street, where there Will
a complete exhibition of the
sork done in Salt Lake and
.ehools. rs we'll as displays of
,sduisites and specimens from
orfis of the country. The cx.
in be one of the principal side
&;ors of the varied programmes of
1liou week.
n 1900 10 10000 visitors are ex.
4 n Salt Lake when the conyen-
1eets, and most of that numbers
bly will inspect the exhibition.
"a received by local committees
N railroads indicate that the at
la will be at least the figures
i and possibly greater. Virtual
~ city aud hamlet in Utah and
y sfates will send representatives,
|rs asd laymep interested in school
10 TIE convention, while from all
of the United States hundreds are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

po you want an electric iron
y the first quality-and prac-
Hally without cost
~ you have no electric iron, or
YOURS is an old model or much
*orn, you can't afford to neg
eet this offer.
me General Electric Com
any has just put out a new
'on' fully guaranteed, which is
'sSrioed as "the perfect prod
- OF invention and expert
nee
IS listed at S4.25 and will
sold at 1915 (never 1ess) at
F'all in Salt Lake City,
me Tribune has bought the
'st Shipment of these irons,
proposes to give away two
euSand OF them, to it's readers,
a'la new. (See details of
'er opposite,)
'ne new G.-E. iron has,
ohg many other new fea-
ss, a patented attached heel
e'o' which does away with
necessity of a separate
la' which in turn means
* heating and quick IRON
And these two items mean
svlng of steps and current.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
The Tribune's Offer

Every reader (neW and o1d)
can obtain one of these irons for
S1,OO (Which covers the cost of
shipping, handling and de1iv-
ery) by agreeing to take The
Tribune for three months from
date and paying a dollar in ad-
vance upon subscription.
To repeat
A new subscriber can obtain
one OF these irons by ordering
The Tribune and signing an or
der for three months, paying
one dollar upon subscription
and one dollar for the iron.
An old subscriber can have
one Of these irons for St.OO by
agreeing to take The Tribune
three months and paying one
dollar in advance upon subscrip-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Irons can be seen
in the Premium
Department, lrib-
une.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
TO GET THIS IRON

(1) Send in the coupon
which appears below the illus
tration
(2) Cali at The Tribune Of
flee.
60 Telephone The Tribune
Premium Department (Ex.
2o4).
Do not delay. Act at once
and have your iron for this
weeks use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Premium Depart
nent open $3.50 to
6 every day except
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Any arrears must be paid to entlts
subscribers to this offer. The subscrp.
tlon payment must be strictly In advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

am getting The Tribune by carrier now.
am not regular subscriber to The Tribune
(Check whc
The evening world., 1913-04-14

NJ Co. THE New York E'snins World.
The passers-by stopped. looked and
listened to the MERRY-MAKERS and
threw them the pennies. While they
looked sorrowfully on the OTHER
group. they passed them by and very
few pennies went to them.
80 II goes. The signals Of smiles are
welcomed. while the sign II sorrow 10
shunned. Tho man seeking job, no
matter how lowiy the work may be,
must create his FIRST impression. The
man who would employ him ''looks him
over" and the impression he gets Of
him in that nrst meeting. In nine cases
out OF ten. produces The action or re-
action on his part.
1t 10 rare that ne who seems to have
no care a. to his APPEARANCE Gets
the place over the ouv WHO Goes. while
ws know that appearance does not
prove capability. Il often creates the
long looked for chance 10 prove ABIL-
HTY. And this 10 WHAT each Of Us
seeks in moving toward the goal Of
achiev eunent.
While " 10 not nsossaary to expend
All in this direction. there y no mortal
90 lowly he cannot. with that which no
has At his disposal. no matter how
humble. make the BEST Of It. Il IL
making the best OF things that averages
up In the lons run-and in the short
run a. we'll
Wearing apparel. no matter how old,
may b made neat IN appearance II
the man himself has that attribute.
The young woman who Gomez to busi-
ness with straggly hair and put-on.
any old-way clothes rarely gets further
than tho employment once, while her
sister Of the plain. neat appearance Is
looked upon with favor In the realm OF
employment.
II Is so the world over Al least until
further knowledge Develops. appear
ances are tho FIRST cr1terons. BE-
sides. the feeling that YOU look well
makes you act WE'LL and vice versa
CLOTHES MAY NOT Mako THE
NAN. But THEY MAKE AN N.
'
The evening world., 1913-04-14
AClTY MARKET DEPARTMENT.

- RESIDENT MILLER Of the Bronx in letter to The Evening
World, recommends the establishment Of market depart
ment whose duty should be to issue daily statements Of
the quantity qray and prices Of foodstus the markets. lie
argues the department would be Of benefit only
but 70 retailers and producers we'll.
The suggestion Of the best put forth in the long discussion
vsys prevent the Of foodstu Tons Of good
1sd either throvu away allowed TO spoil in New York
~ subursn almost every dy IN The year. Az President
Miller has pointed this waste due mainly The fact that the
does know whore the heap food bshad The waste
b due then, mainly to ignorance.
Just how the proposed municipal department Of markets would
make known the quantity quality and prices Of foodus from day
- day Of administrative dets that could doubtless be
worked with economy and efficiency Certainly other plan
ssested the Issue sppea superior This either in theory
q IN feasibility.
The evening world., 1913-04-14


polity. clothes have made men OF u.s."
Yet on the other hand:
Happy he who can look through the
clothes Of . man into tine man him
est"
While We all reverence the Ideal copy
book theory thar clothes do NOT make
the man land tho theory may be right
and practicaD, yet IN the everyday
course of things we must recognise q
6sw facts; We are living In an age OF
impress!onists. And FIRST Impressions
have much to do In securing the
CHANCE to prove the manhood BIZ
HIND the clothes.
Tho AVERAGE Individual HASN'T time at
nrHt to investigate tho REAL man be-
hind the ragged coat, The truth 10 that
too often he Ia passed by. no matter
how worthy no may be-.
Why: Because ragTed clothes sug-
gest sadness. carelesrness and sloven-
illness. But even " the rag be covered
only with neat pa ton and II looks It's
best. you create the sense Of cheer.
A short time ago I was In Naples
And on the waterfront there are many
beggars. One little group was made Up
of singers and dancers, neatly dressed.
Quite close to them was another little
group which consisted OF q blind man
! In tattered clothes. q young EH and
oe1. ~
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Letters From the People

Pa'<er defined Democracy a. "a gov.
eminent OF all tho people, by all the
people. for all tho people" Tho aams
phrase was used by Judge Joel Parker
In the Massa chusetts Constitutional Con-
vention In 1883. On page 81 Of . work
entitled "Geschichte der Sch weixer!schen
Regeneration Won 1850 bis ists. Won p.
Feddersen" appears an account Of a
meeting In Often. Switzerland, In May.
1880, on which occasion an orator named
schinz used this language: IAN the cam
tons OF Switzerland must acknowledge
that they are simply from all the people,
by all the people. and for all the
people" 1t Is one OF these sayings.
like Consistency. thou art a Jewell"
which Is known to all educated men and
employed by them when occasion re-
Quires. No friend Of Mr.. Lincoln will
claim It TO be the coinage of his fertile
brain. nor will any one cenSurs him for
using II In his Gettysburg speech.
W. c. DARNDs.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
A CHECK ON LAW TlNKERINc.

DAAY has bal from the Legislature more strongly
spnsndsd than tho OullenLsvy bin designed give cities
II the ests homo rule The commentator emphasized
W declared dsspproul Of Mayor Gaynor, which, indeed may be
A0d viA pointing tho lily.
Ths nature Of tho Msyos objection however, is odd He says
sAs something happens there people who think
tAat Wat IL needed law There people whose
fingers itch to be at this law nkering business all the time"
The statement true, but the application sacy The
home rule will not increase law inkering but diminish IT,
Some legislative authorities estimate that the passage Of this
will make it unnecessary approve
fifty special bills likely through the Legislature during the
month.
That in itself is good guarantee Of the worth of the
No matter how bad may be- cannot be bad the
has shut off, And il thinkers deal them
at home
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Mr.. Jarr Starts a Fine Young
Crusade Against Cabaretism.


am unpopular enough around here. run
ming q retail liquor store. And get
blamed every time any Of you come In
my place init . bun and I put you out
Then everybody says I shouldn't get a
license, and ] lose your trade because
put you out, and anyway when you
have money to spend you don't como
in my place TO spend It. and wouldn't
lot you do II II you wanted to. SO
whats the use?'
BY Gollles! Everybody has their
troubles" said Mr.. Siav.nsky. nympa-
theticaily. Look at my boy Sidney.
When he was q loafer his mommer
and me would worry. worry an the time
because no wasn't . responsible young
fellow like little Ixxy 10 going 10 bs.
And now that he IS . responsible
young fellow nit . diamond pin 20 nns
~ Rothschild could have. his NOM
mer and me We worry because We are
AFRAID maybe he will get to be a loafer
again. But he sys he 10 doing 90 f,ne
he 10 going 10 have dancing hall and
have moving pictures and turkey trots."
Hush shout them turkey trottings"
said Gus cautiously. Here II Mrs
Larsen. the Janitoy's wife up the street
II she hears such q word she'n tell Il
all around We are going TO have q
cabaret IN my place and then there
will be talk and you fellers can't come
in any more. So shoosh."
Everybody shooshed. but Gus was
slow In returning from the littls ante
room 10 the Family Entrance"
II think those turkey trots should be
arrested" sad Mr.. Slavinsky. THAT
10. think 40. but am glad don't
Wish Il true. Because my Shidnsy
buys his mommer everything she wants
and pays his board and says he will
put little 1ssy through college"
Yes. there 10 no doubt those rastims
dances are demoralising." said Mr.. Jar
In hts best moral tone.
Mr. Ransle had Just entered at that
moment.
~ had q wife or daughter that
turkey trotted." he began. WEIR
And Mr.. RanEie sank his voice 70
significant silence.
NO." sa!d Mr.. Jarr. ut 10 Just a
well that We have one place where the
Ubiquitous dances ahall not prevail In
Harlem. . place Of home IN the true
sense Of the word
say" said Gus. in,eTuptinx him
''you know what Mrs Larsen just told
mo! Well. she said your wife-and
YOUR wife" and he pointed to Jari
and Rangis. els over at Mrs. Stryver'i
turkey trotting NIT q phonoSrast."
\
The evening world., 1913-04-14

N0evernHent Of the People," 80.
10 the Editor Of Tie Evening World.
4 few days ago. replying TO q cor
RESPONDENT asking the authorship Of the
phrase Government Of the People. by
the People. for the People," you said
II was generally attributed to Mr..
Liacoln. Quite right: II II. But Mr..
lincoln not only Is not the author but
he never claimed to be. II was en-
ployed by him as hitting conclusion to
an address which the judgment Of both
hsmispherss has declared TO be a model
~ classic oratory. Substantially the
same phrase was used by Webster In
bis reply to Hayns: but Il was not
original with Webster. In the preface
10 the Wickliffe Bible. A. u. 1854. In this
ssntence: This Bible 10 for the govern
nest q the people. BY the people. and
Cor ~ psop,s." In IN address before
~ New DnGaal AaeI-niavsey Convsa-
- = oets@ Nsy = ~ Theodore
The evening world., 1913-04-14
TRIUMPH OF MIND OVER GARBAGE.

SPRIN0THE glsanss wm brighten the welcome given to
the 1sus order concerning the duties Of landlords
and hsDshnde toward tho problem Of cleaning the
city snss from mailing ssweop Of cabars and turkey dance
halls and tango po and os and cider ubes and midnight
suppNs the Gnns and backyards will be pleasant
usnoss Of days n Do farm.
Answudsr ssu~h vth ~ order II a scent Of
b9n Ass but nsr = 4 lint Il Old oorrupons exposed for
- HuudrsdA tlms. e. '..-
Iss 70 whom The order gather the rubbish and
~ 6uk nd TIE broken of material and hold ready
e06vay when 10 dsans fos aals Woe any that deposits
- a prsmatursy tho sssst Woe to any, including the
y ~ throws Nse Roadway sidewalk Some in
ats breakfast sszly shamelessy dance tea
~ Int to have clean city in the simple Of the
UQ7A &tumyh Il mind ovr gzhage.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
.PP1S0w

you ! can't make q summer garden
pay?" asked Gus.
you could put in a turkey trot,"
suggested Or. Slav1nsky. MY boy
Shdney he Ia qult acting by the NOV
Ing pictures and he Is an instructioner
to teach them poultry dances. And.
my! lie makes moro money now than
he never did"
Me. 4 should start . cabaret and get
closed up at O'clock" said Gus sneer-
ingly. what talk you make. slavin.
ulcy!"
The evening world., 1913-04-14

But you close sharp at ] A. N. now"
said Mr.. Jarr. What are you taking
aboutf"
Hal" replied Gus. bringing his hst
down on the bar. Il close now at I
o'clock because ] Amt making money
to keep open after hours. but II was
making money then I would keep open
after hours. then I'd get In trouble
and lose more money than I could
make"
II see your point" said Mr.. Jarr
gravely. but It's wonderful the erase
there Ia for tho tango and all those
nav dances
WELL" remarked Gus resignedty. ~
The evening world., 1913-04-14

ECENT respect for music we'll for the dignity Of church
SERVICE commando approval Of the organist in church
Pittsburgh who resigned Ms position rather than obey
srdsr play suc hymns Rock Of Ages lead Kindly Light"
he Sancus Han the Power Jesus Name" time
Change the tempo and you change the meaning and spirit Of the
whole Many noble air has lost all grace through that process
w the lofty battle hymn Of the Crusaders has by just
that degradation sunk to the tipping dirty eve Won't Go Home
Till Morning.
The dsnd foe such basement Of sacred music
noted the Of Queen Anne and Pope atzed
TAehK quris Of mu1p, broken and uneven,
Make the soul to dance upon jig to heaven"
PtsbuxA consider. Better homey Mary Ann with
song than Queen putt tempo
Ages" to match the TURKEY tot.
The evening world., 1913-04-14

.ou 30 muCu -
know that no Was
q manly man at
all until his coat
grew better?"
This. from Thorn
AZ Carlyle. s,vg-
gests tho theory
Of Clothes and the
Man since the
world began. The
same writer goes
on TO say:
Clothes give us
individuality. dis
Al. .Al.. ->0 N
The evening world., 1913-04-14

DEv. FROST says tina; Heaven or the
X other extremity Is a state OF mind,
and some Of his congregation are
living In both places.