davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

Meet me at Globe Store tomorrow.
c. sullivan LETT this morning for
Lawton on business.
d. ]. Albright of Ada is spending
the day in chickasha on business.
Try one Of our dainty luncheonettes.
Owl Soda Fountain. lo-2S-tf
See "The Green Eye Of the Yellow
God" at Kozy today. 1t
DR.. Stinson has removed his office
to the Tye building. Office phone 27i;
residence phone 20. lo-l5-l2t
T. B. Mcbride of .Lawton is a bust
ness visitor in the city today.
The Daily Express has plenty of oil
and gas leases for sale. Il
Walter Tignor leaves tomorrow fol-
Dallas, where he viii spend several
days with friends.
A new line Of the latest in station
cry at the Owl Drug store 10-23-3
II. r. Martin expects to leave 10
, morrow for Dallas. Texas. where h
: will attend the Dallas fair.
Il Your clothes cleaned and presse
and made to look like new Let gu
q wagon call for your clothes TIL
Model Tailors and Cleaners. Phon
1880 lO-2s-2
1t Mr.. and Mrs E. Abbott left toda
for Boston. Mass. for a two week.
,r visit
II 1t leaks, well fix it. Roy Englisl
Plumbing. Phone BAL. 7-l5-
1t c. l.. Rupert Rock Isalnd superb
tendent, Oklahoma division, speI
H. yesterday in the city on business.
Blue delft initial stationery, S5c bo
Very fine Owl Drug Store. 1923
1t Albert Henry of Tuttle is spendiT
the week in Chickasha, attendiI
H. court.
sir Is Socialism practical? Is it des
pt- able9 Hear the debate at city hi
Friday and Saturday nights between
prominent Socialist and leading De-
ne oerat It's free. 1923.
1t
F. G. Hall, who has been i'll for I
= past two days, is able to be at his pc
. this morning in the Citizens Nation
= bank.
= Just received. large line Of NJ
York pattern hats also new shar
= in pushes and velour The Bon 7
Millinery. 1924
cA Get your harness and harness reps
ing of Wadsworth & White
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

E. -Hinds and wife leave tomorrow
Tor Austin. Texas, where they will
visit relative. I'll
Gold initial stationery and CORE
spondence cards soc per box at Owl
Drug Store. lo-2S-St
Allan H. Ross. who has spent the
past few weeks in Canada, returned
last night 10 his home in this city.
DR.. Mary Markey. osteopath, at Mrs.
Howard Miller's Wednesdays and Sat
urdays. Phone l55. lo-2s-6t
Mrs. ]. c. Terrell joined line party
at Oklahoma City yesterday. going TO
see Anna Held
Eagle Cab and Transfer Line Ef-
ficient service, day or night Phone
ss4. lo-2S-6t
]. l.. Dwyer and wife leave in few
r days for Brownwood. Texas. for a two
4 weeks visit with relatives
Don't read our Majestic program
J. unless you intend going to a show IL
There will sure be some fireworks
J. at the debate between Geo. Gilbert
e Hamilton, Socialist and John T. Dodd.
Democrat, at city hall Friday and Sat
urday nights. the gath and 25th. It's
d free. lo-2S-zt
e II. e. Crosby returned yesterday
Ie from Oklahoma City. where he spent
81 several days on business.
" Suits made to your individual mea'
s. surements and guaranteed to be cor
rect in fit, workmanship and material
The Model Cleaners and Tailors-
h, Phone 1890. lo-zS-z'
B.P Smith. who has spent the past
n week at his ranch, near Newlin, Tex.
Mt returned last night to his home in this
city.
*. 'The End of Black Bart" Western
81 American. Majestic.
ne Can the Democrats answer Social
ng ism? Attend the debate at city hal
Friday and Saturday nights, octobe
Path and 25u, IT. laee. lO-2S-2
all J. s. Jones, formerly of this city
but now located in the San Luis Va
M ley, Colo, is here for several days Wis
Ut iting friends and relatives.
he NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEcioi
ost Special meeting will be held in A
nal o. Z. w. hall tomorrow (Friday) eve
ming State Manager Smith viii b
present
ew lO-2s-2t c. B. MARCH, sec'y
pes
on Harry E. White and w. d. Wait
I-2t left this morning for Enid, where the
were called by the death Of the
air brother, l. o. White.
If
P. Cox Of Rush Springs, who ha
been the guest of his brother, Ro'
be Cox, deputy county clerk, return'
cen this morning to his home.
Is
My
iea Sai An extra good program. Majesti
eat
God Willard Bentley Of Galveston
are are spending several days in the city, &
by guest of his brother, w. L. Bentley.
tors
IHw Iars George Kinds left this morning +
end Ringgold, Texas, where he was CALI
!, O. by the illness of member of h
ion. family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

snnu ssms sEssn wnns rasu . sss
xxpr>ss sfsIss u suse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-24

See Opening Of Panama Canal
Kozy tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

Sometimes, apparently without any
warning, designations in the form of
brown. reddish splotches appear on
the face and neck. Sometimes these
are called liver spots. They are gen
orally caused by some blood infection
and therefore need medical attention.
But in the meantime we can do some
thing to help them go away.
Here is a good lotion, but after it
is made UP, you must label it Poison
and put it where it cannot be reached
by children or mistaken for anything
else.
LOTION FOR BROWN SPOTS.
Bichloride of mercury, four grams.
Sulphate of zinc, eight grams.
Spirits of camphor, ten grams.
Distilled water, two hundred grams.
Have your druggist make this up for
you Apply it with absorbent cotton
to your neck.
You will find, generally, that all
such facial Disbursements as sp1otch-
es and pimpIes, etc, are traceab1e to
your physical condition. That is why
dislike to give formulas. Too many
people rely upon the temporary aid
obtained through these formulas, and
little or no reliance is placed where
1t should be placed-on rigid obser-
vance of the common laws of health
and hygiene.
I believe in massage for certain Ills
In good facial creams we'll applied, in
frequent and thorough shampoos, on
the use OF common substances, such as
milk, eggs, oils, etc, as beautifiers.
do not advocate the abundant use of
connections such I. am printing to-
day, except in rare and extreme ca
ses- To many, I know, it has SEEM
ed as though I am not giving enough
receipts for beauty ills. To accom-
modate those who SO urgently desire
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

novel Of the same name by James
Bernard Pagan, Nazimova has scored
a personal triumph. Readers of the
book know that Mrs. Chepstow was a
bad, sensual woman and as NazimOva
visua1izes the character the. transcen-
dent wickedness of the woman is cum
ningly and clearly brought out by her
artistry, for there can be no question
about her ability to attract and fas-
cinate by the intelligence and the ele-
gance of her art. Unpleasant women
are by no means a stage novelty, the
best of them show an eleventh hour
repentance. This Bella Donna does
not do for when the end comes. she
takes her punishment like g. stole. Mr.,
Pagan has made his play in four
acts. The first shows the consulting
room of Doctor Meyer Isaaeson in
London and here one is introduced to
all of the Anglo Saxon perfQnages Of
the STORY, including the EHonorab BILE
Nigel Armine whom Bella Donna mar
ries despite the protest of all of his
friends The second act brings the
newly-wed Mr.. and Mrs, Armine to
Egypt and finds them in villa on
the historic Nile near LUXOR. 1t also
introduces the oriental element in
Mahmoud Bareudi. the wealthy Turco-
Egyptian and the Nubian servants.
It is during this act, that Baroudt pro-
poses to Bella Donna, that she rid the
world of her husband by the means
Of a slow poison with which he fur
nishes her, in order that she may re-
ceive his attentions without open scans
dal, and in this she acquiesces. He
also gets her to employ his favaFite
donkey-boy Hanna, who helps mater
tally in the diabolical plot. In the
third act, the Armines are taking
boat 'LouIia,'' which has been loaned
to the Armines for a small SUM of
money. Arnine is very sick, and
would surely have died had it not been
for the timely arrival of Doctor Isaac
son, who hearing of his friends ill
ness hastens to Egypt, and through
drastic measures etops the proceed
ings and insists on a return to the
villa Isaacson has nursed Armine
back again to health and he has
done more. for he has told his friend
that he has not been suffering from
sunstroke he supposed, but from
lead poisoning. Armine refuses to
believe the part his wife played in 1T
and becomes so enraged with accusa-
ton that he orders Isaacson from the
house. It is only when Bella Donna
caIIously admits the truth of it all
to AFmine, that he believes. After
the confession, Bella Donna goes to
find Baroudi only to be spurned, be-
cause she has talked too much, for he
will have no scandal with the Eng
fish, and she returns to the villa only
to have the doors shut against her.
Then friendless and alone, she goes
out into the night into the unknown.
Charles F'rohman has made very
elaborate production for bella Don
na." Mr.. Charles Bryant will have the
part of Doctor Meyer Isaacson; Mr..
Herbert Percy is the Honorable Nigel
Armine and Robert Whitworth the
Mahmoud Baroudi. Mr.. Charles Froh-
man will present Nazimova in Bella
for the first time in this city
at the Park, Wednesday evening, No
vember 18th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
WOMAN SHOPKEEPER
ROBBED BY THUG

New York, Nov. 15.-.A roHaber con-
cealed in a dark corner of the cellar of
the Thomas Calvin Building, Fifth
avenue and Forty-sixth street, at
tackled Mrs. L. M. Grove, the young
woman in charge of the antique shop
of William Edward Cooper, on the first
floor, at five o'clock last evening She
was knocked down with a club, and as
the robber tore her jewels from her
and she resisted he struck her many
times. One blow made a wound in her
cheek.
For three hours Mrs Grove, who is
less than thirty-five years old, lay un-
conscious in the basement. When she
recovered her senses she staggered to
the street Aoor and out into Fifth ave-
nue., her screams attracting two pe-
Iicemen.
One finger was torn where a diamond
ring had been wrenched off and both
her wrists were bruised where brace
lets had been. The flesh was pulled
away from the third finger of her left
hand, where her wedding ring had
been torn off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

is a leading influence. learned 70
be a printer. At this trade earned
enough to take the course in dress-
making, TO complete the academic
nurse. heard Of Provfdent Hogpi-
tai, in Chicago, gained admission, was
graduated, and returned 20 work
among my own people"
This Provident Hospital IL distfnc-
lively a Negro enterprise. Founded
twenty years ago with the purpose Of
affording coIOred women the nurses
training, IL was then the only institu-
ton of it's kind in this country except
the government hospital, Freedmen -
at Washington. Through it's earlier
years it was managed by coloFed PEG
pIe and even to this time members o.
both races are on STAFF and board ~
trustees. 1t is supported largely bV
coIored people. It's endowment
started from the pathetic bequest Of
had just fifty dollars to leave after
providing for her burial Her dirsc-
ton was, "Gfve it to two charities e.
tablished for my people, one-haR go
ing to Provident Hospital
The hospital has graduated over
11s nurses and has now IN training
20 eoIored women It has cared for
total of more than 1900 patients IA
the wards, 5000 IA the dispensary-
These patients have been not Negroes
But do these colored women really
make efficient. nurses7 An answer
may be found In the words Of Sophie
p. Palmer after a months visit IT
ProY1dent:
From the standpoints Of order,
dignity, and technical skill the nurs-
ing force of this hospital seems 70
compare more than favorab1y with
hospitals of the same size and class in
other cities where the nursing service
is composed of white women"
One time q boy was hurried %
Prevalent Hospital gravely I'll With
pneumonia. The telegraph SUMMON
ed his parents from the East HIS
mother, a southern bred woman, re-
beIIed at his surroundings, but the
boy was too i'll to be moved Be
tween life and death he WaveFed for
days. The doctors gave him Up. But
the Negro nurse refused to yield For
thirty-six hours she fought for his life
with every known means, hardly
leaving his bedside, and taking not an
instant's rest. Finally the nurses de-
Votion and skill won a tWo-fold vic
tory. disease was conquered in the
boy and a lifelong prejudice was
conquered in the mothers heart
What is after all the deepest alRmfd-
canoe of PFovident hospital: The ac-
tua1 work within it's wards, the skill
ed employment which It's scientific
training places within the reach Of
coloFed women, or the influences IL "a
dates. through the association 81
races in its work, upon one Of the very
grave problems of this country
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
EGGS PLENTIFUL BUT
PRICE STILL SCARS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 15-DesBits
the fact that the price OF eggs has
been high in the last few years the
production is constantly increasing.
according to a statement Issued BY W
J. Harris, Director of the Census Tha
increase has exceeded the increase tn
population, he says:
In 1899, the figures show that the to-
tai production of eggs was 1928, $50, 900
dozen, an average OF seventeen dozen
for each person. In 1903 the Droduc~
ton was 1 ,5el, al1 600 dozen, an aver
age of 17.S dozen. and for 1913 the pro-
duotion (estimated) will be LIZA, 52s. geo
dozen, or III dozen per capita The
increase in the production from 1899
to 1909 was twenty-three per cent ac-
cording to the figures, and the in
crease in population was tweHty-ons
per cent.
According to the year book Of the
Department of Agriculture, the aver
age price received for eggs by farm
ers Of the United States on October T.
November 1 and December I, 1912, was
n rs and 2s.7 cents a dozen re-
spectively. The average price reeeiv-
ed by farmers in Maryland in 1919 Weg
% cents a dozen for October. 20 cents
for November and "a cents for Decern-
Der. In New York the prices were
20 cents for October, 36 cents FOR No
vembor and Al cents for December IN
Illinois the prices were p cents for
October, % cents for November and IS
cents for December, and in Missouri, IS
cents for October, % cents for No
vember and rs cents for December
AS showing the increase in the
wholesale price of eggs a Dozen iu
1899 they were quoted in New York
city for the average best fresh, high
est price, at Sc cents, in 1904 for the
same quality of eggs ~ cents, and IN
1908 So cents. In November, 1912, the
highest price of this grade OF eggs
in New York was 90 cents, and in
October, 1913, SIS cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
ATTRACTIONS
AT
1.-THE THEATRES
POLLS THEATER

Today is the last chance to see The
Honey Girls Co. in one of the best
acts ever seen in Bridgeport, Polls
theatre has been playing to capacity
are of real big time calibre and when
the price is taken into consideration
it is surely big theatrical bargain.
Commencing Monday an entire new
bill of features will be presented in
conjunction with a novelty tango con-
test Last week the audience went
wild over the tango contest and it is
day will find standing room at a pre-
MUM, six big acts of vaudeville, six
thousand feet of first run photo plays
and the special feature is certainly
'some show"
Perry's Nine Minstrel Maids head
the vaudeville bill, this act is on new
lines and each one of the Iassies are
real performers, no matter what the
cost it can be seen at Polls Main
ST, theater. Special scenery and eff
fects are necessary in the present
nent of Perry's Minstrel Maids
other acts on the bill are Bicknell
and Gibney offering the latest vaude-
will frivoIity, "a Small Town john
which is a riot of mirth; Murray &
Boyle, singers who put comedy into
the waning New York vaudeville
bills and come here directly after u
phenonlnaI success on BrOaoWay;
DeMarest & Doll, a singing, talking
and dancing duo that have broken
into bigAtime vaudeville with a rep
ertore of numbers that astound; La
Vine Cimeron Trio, acrobats of the
type which can only be seen when the
biggest circus disbands for the win
ter; and Edith Lake in a startling
novelty containing the most aristo-
cratic eccentricities which have been
devised by any single woman to mys-
tify or entertain.
With the added number of special
and first release films showing an
array of novel subjects the biggest
show in town will be presented next
week at the big Poll theater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

To most people the Negro prob
lem" means the problem OF the Negro
man. They do not realize how much
graver is the problem of the Negro
woman. But a moments reflection
will bring to mind the tragedy of her
condition.
Not the least cruel of the incidents
of slavery was her loss of home and
family and consequently of
normal point of view.
Even now in these days of social
ed freedom, normal existence is diff
cult for the co1ored women to attain;
for fate still DEGREES that she make
what progress she can in spite of odds
for which her race ia not to blame.
She must strive against a tradition of
inamorality-a tradition assumed to
be conclusive, against a prejudice
which closes to her the door of near
ly every employment that could en-
sure her progress and self-develOp-
nent, against wretched environment,
and against a poverty almost hopeless
in such circumstances.
Rarerly as yet are the learned pro-
LESSONS open to eolored women. On
ly here and there does opportunity
develop for them in industrial posi-
lions, or in dress-making, millinery,
and other lines of business.
One vocation in which Negro wo-
men are demonstrating their eff
cheney is that of the trained nurse.
For this work nature has endowed
the Negro woman, and race expert
ience laid sound foundations. Add to
natural qualifications the discipline of
scientific training, and there results
for the coIored woman a means of
skilled employment. Such an aim
possesses both a human and a patriot
ic aspect and its accomplishment is a
fact of interest and significance.
For instance, go to the Hope Day
Nursery. in New York. Here in kim
dergaFten hours you will see some Of
the most appealing pickaninnies to be
found outside a frame. Here are Ita1-
ian children too, who have not yet
imagined such a thing race pFeju-
ce-Itaian-Americans accepting be-
nevolence from Negroes! The nur-
sery, maintained by Negroes to fill
need among their own people, was
started by an enthusiastic, unaesun4-
ing colored woman who gave up a Iu-
cratfce position as private nurse to
help thus in the upward struggle of
her people, and who has recently ta-
ken up yet larger work in the
San Juan region. She will tell you
concerning her preparation, ct was
educated as a trained nurse at PFovi-
dent Hospital in the black belt of
In one of your Georgia trips you
might meet a colored woman who is
nursing in Atlanta. Her story is one
of ambition and struggle: my moth
was a washerwoman. I left the
ironing-tab1e, and went to the indus
trial university in which DR., Dubois
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
THE PLAZA

The Moffet, Lorraine company in
their electrical exhibition including a
demonstration of the power, uses and
results of the wonderful x-ray are
still amazing the audiences at the
Plaza theatre with THEIR almost wierd
feats. Volunteers from the audience
who come upon the stage and submit
to various tests furnish much comedy
that is greatly appreciated by the au-
dience. Every place they move they
get a charge of the 'juice" and they
perform some funny antics in try
ing to keep their bodies free from
the ticklish current.
The Usher Trio presenting their
comedy sketch entitled Almost a
Millionaire are scoring a big hit at
every appearance. The plot is clever
~ handled and worked out in a hu-
morous vein.
Sidney Fa1k, the man with the
voice, has a new line of songs and a
personality that 'gets them over
The Rag Classic Duo offering a
program of classical and popular Sc
leetions on the violin and harp are
forced to respond to several encores
at each performance.
Cliff Bailey, an expert barrel jump
er and acrobat, does some splendid
stunts that the frequent outbursts of
applause at every performance prove
are appreciated by local theatregoers
"a Face from the Past" a two reel
Edison feature showing the depth of
a mans hate for his rival in love, who
wins the girl and the reconciliation
brought about the next generation
ship Ceases 'fIn the Hands of the
Blackhands,' and where's the Ba-
by?" all farce com edies, make up the
pheto=play program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
What Pangalay Does
For All Pains and Aches

ct saw a man beating a carpet. the
other day. Next day he had such lame
back he could hardly walk. ] gave him
a metal tube of PANGALAY and bis
wife gave him a good rubbing with it.
Inside of an hour his aches had disaP-
peared."
Zone of our Office boys attempted to
lift a heavy box recently and sprained
his arms so he was laid up. sHe got a
tube of PANGALAY, rubbed his arms
thoroughly and in just seventeen minutes
his soreness had left
'An old lady who is subject to Neu-
ralgia-has it so badly she becomes dizzy,
can't step without feeling like her head
would burst open, got up the other morn
ing with a dreadful attack. Her daugh-
ter got the tube of PANGAI1AY, rubbed
be her With 1t thoroughly and ;, within an
These are facts. If you have any kind
of pain get a tube of PANGALAY for
25c at druggists and experience instant
relief. No home should ever be without
it. Made by Curtis Chemical Company.
III East 9th Street. New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
KEPT HER WEDDING
SECRET FOR % YEARS

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 15.-For TWEEN
ty-two years Mrs. Clara H Kilpat-
rick, of Norfolk. kept the fact of her
marriage to James fitzpatrick a secret
from her two sisters, with whom she
lived, according to testimony intro
duced in divorce proceedings in the
Superior Court here. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
testified that she was married October
29, 1891, in Camden, N. J., but never
lived with her husband.
Mrs Ki1patrick's sisters testified
that they did not know she had been
married until last spring. Judge Cur
tbs granted the decree on the grounds
of deSertion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
MISS WILSON'S DOG IS
AMONG THE MISSING

New York. Nov 15.-Ping Pong. the
mascot Of the American Embassy in
London, that is to be a wedding pres
ent to Miss Wilson, was to have come
over on board the Mauretania in the
care of Harold Fowler, Secretary of
the Embassy, and his sister.
There was a Harold Fowler on
board the Mauretania, but he lodged
all who sought to find him until long
after the vessel had discharged her
passengers. Then he turned out to be
another Mr.. Fowler, who had never
heard of Ping Pong, the Pekinese pup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15
PRINCESS TO PAY
MILLION ON DEBTS

Brussels, Nov. 15.-An examination
OF the debts Of Princess Louise OF Bel
giuFn, daughter of the late King Leo
poId, for which the Princess is being
sued; are said to reveal claims that
are greatly exaggerated.
A compromise of the Indebtedness of
the Princess is being negotiated on the
basis of the payment of 81, O00, 900,
which, it is expected, will Hquidate
about eighty per cent. of her just OBJ
legations and still leave her sufficient
money from the estate of her father
to live on comfortably.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-11-15

Chicago, Nov. 15-One of the prom
Snent and rich woman SuffragiSts who
viii take an active part in the ma
tiona1 woman suffrage convention at
Washington from Nov. 20 to Dec. is
Mrs. DedilI Mccormick. She stands
high in the councils of the suffragists
and aided materially in the woman
suffragist victory in Illinois. The
greatest enthusiasm at the convention