davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

FRENCH GOVERNMENT MAY
BUILD AIR SHIPS.
Telegram oy unlteu rresa
Paris. Dec rs The French gov.
ornmont it was announced today. has
taken uader consideration the advls.
ability Of building iis own aeroplanes
Fierce opposition 10 the plan win un.
doubtcdiy be made by private concerns
now supplying the war department
With aerial machines
The government already Possesses at
Chalals Mcudon splendldly equipped
amy work shops whore aeroplane re-
pairs afe carried out Machines could
just as weH be manufactured there IN
thclr entirety Il "a pointed out, espcc.
Tally since The government spceifioo.
tions tor noroplanoa compel practically
single type OF binlpue and single
type of monoplane for lts use AZ pres.
emit elN firms furnish these aeronlanos
Ia the government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

peclally weak and Miss Wood, the
heroine, showed very little spirit IN
her work. "Trampas was truly bad
man and probably got away with his
part MS well as any Of the cast, while
Steve. the COW puncher, Gone wrong
might have improved his part had he
forgotten that he was acting and had
'livedT the part for the time being,
The piece, as produced, was decidedly
shy the punch og a strong perform.
anee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
APPRECIATION

Before soliciting accounts for The New
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
pealh cIaIms aoIIslmaker.

0taAN R'tN'e ReffNf "ft'Tf"tt
c. n Meade aged 20 died this
morning at his home, on North sixth
street after an Illness OF several days
Ne leaves wife and baby, father and
mother ar ana Mrs W H. teade,
two brothers, Arthur and Jasper
Meade, aud three sisters, l-eona Lucy
aud Nora Meade. al q chlekaaha
Funeral services we're conducted thia
afternoon at 2 o'clock az me Second
Baptist church by Rev w. y Haley
intermcnt occurred IN the T. o. O. f
cemetery The deceased has been 3
resident Of Chickasha for a number
OF years, served MS time as boiler
maker apprentice ana for some two
years prior TO his death was employed
as boiler maker at the local Rock
Island shops The noilermakers' union
attended the funeral in d bod,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
IN
A FICH 7

Telegram by United Press.
Bonner Springs, Kan. Dec lS.-Rol-
Ia Harvey an alleged bootlegger was
killed and c. H. Webber, member Of
posse, was wounded in fight to-
day when Harvey refused to surrender
to officers.
Harvey barricaded himself on the
second floor Of the city hall, where
he lived, and was beseiged BY posse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

Year, we wish to extend our sincere ap-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

IL % 20 be regretted that "rhr Nlr
glnlan. o play Of real merit from The
pen 81 owen Niltcr should be pre-
duted by actors as mediocre as were
seen last nleht IN The piece at the
suse theater Tue cast fell far short
of doing Justice 10 the possibilities ni
the play and when "rhe Virginian
himself was of the STAGE there was
nothing doing and at that his acting
could have been much better, The
female members Of the cast We're es-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

z went 10 butehor shop The other
dag" said Chiekasha man, "and ask.
ga the price OF liver The butcher
looked at me- scratched his head and
said. 4 don't knew exactly what price
II ia quoted az Today You see, Bert
liat and Dick Mccay have cofnered
the local liver market and ! will have
20 get my prices from them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

Every article we sell il guaranteed 70 give satisS
faction. Come 10 the bgexclusive Jewelry Store
where shopping is made easy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

lFT CLOCKS Clocks of every description You
sill find one suitable for gift here-thst will
,lease you il design aud price. From zoe uo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
UItimatUm Issued
by Mine Managers


Calumet Mich Dec. ls.-The cop
per miro managers today served an
ultimatum on twelve thousand striking
employees that unless the mea return
ed to work tomorrow all their jobs
viii Be filled BY imported laborers
Applications were received from more
than three hundred men in Chicago
alone yesterday the company said
Business men asked the operators to
extend the time limit to the first Of
the year
----------------
N.xnrau, VVenre A. nrtnv rasuit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18
Short Stories
OF The Town


ara. H Il. spearlhg died last night
a. her home. 3lg North Sixth street.
the date being just oue year since her
husband y a. spearing vas buried
here Funeral services we're held az
the residtlce this afternoon ~ -
O'Clock bY Rev p. B Teis aud inter
ment occurred ia the { o. o. w. GENIE
tery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

roR SALE Two GOOD milk cows
also a dozen plyl7auth Rock hens.
Phone ilSa Oma G Mumtord
i9lS-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

Srins esfns sisan wntss rzss e sss
Kxprsss sffiss ~ susA ssishsri ssss
pFise pa1s' 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-18

With each year Christmas gifts are leaning more
and more toward the practical and could you think Of
more practical one that will grow he does and
each Christmas arrives he will appreciate the gift
more and more.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
THE END OF EXTORTTCN
New York World:

When the Tariff bill the
two branches
task virtually
never to be forgotten established.
revision Of the
tariff downward often PROMISE ding parties
seemingly corruption had been
met en- their ground yuQ5 ed the public
plunders measure
received
The rapaci who
have long controlled
the panicbeder gen.
Republican very
interests which similar enact
When tariffs
OF dutiable imports the smallest
at the
a but it is truly which the
combined corruponsts
This law people wealth ndu
give consumers cheaper
removes manufacturers by untaxing materials
trade removes the
efficient
Nearly century when
his
lean labor embodied We
0r monopoly since that time of than
have tariff reformed of
deception intimidation
Oh the one hand and does not rob it on the other
While the economic question
moral triumph that has
are Que to member who has
contributed to this resort but Representative
ing oor wisdom and moderation the happy
been impossible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
MEETING OF GRAIN DEALERS.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 14-What
promises to be one OF the most i'm
portant meetings. ever held by the Ma
tional Grain Dealers Association con.
vened in this city today with an at.
tendance of prominent representatives
OF the trade from all sections of the
country. 1t is the seventeenth annual
convention of the association. Some
lively discussions are exepcted at the
meeting, as the grain trade of the
West is not particularly favorable to
the new standards for corn inspection
which the Department of Agriculture
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
F(E and FRIEND
BACK u NORWOOD
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
ALIKE REFUSE TO BELIEVE
CHARGES OF HoBsoN.

Washington, Oct 14.-Representa.
tive Richmond Pearson Hobson, OF
Alabama, md his colleague, Majority
Leader Underwood, engaged in bit.
ter debate on the floor of the House
Monday over the senatorial contest
in their state, in which they are rival
candidates. The oratorical duel was
precipitated by Mr.. Hobson reiterating
utteranees he made last week in a
speech at Weogufka, Ala, intimating
that Mr.. Underwood was "the tool of
Wall Street and the liquor interests"
and charging that he had gained Ala.
bama's support in the last presidential
campaign under false pretenses.
Cheers from Democrats and Repub.
licans greeted Mr.. Underwood as he
rose to reply, and later, when Mr..
Hobson tried to interrupt, there were
loud cries of "Sit down, sit down,
you've had your time"
The climax of the dramatic scene
came when the majority leader, fac
ing about in his place, asked:
rs there any other man in this
chamber who believes the charge that
l am Or ever have been the tool Of
Wall Street,"
He was answered by shouts Of mo,
no." from both sides of the House.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
ARKANSAS Is "DRY"
AFTER END OF YEAR

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 14.--In &C.
cordance with the Arkansas Supreme
Court decision today sustaining the va.
iidity Of the Going prohibition bill,
this state VIII became 'dry" after. Jan.
next. The bill passed by the last
legislature. requires a petition contain.
Ing the names Of a majority Of white
adults of any community after the en-
tire community has been voted wet
under local option, before the county
judge can grant liquor license. This
excludes the negro vote, which has
been factor in voting many counties
wet.
An effort was made to refer the bill
to the people under the initiative and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

LOST-Reward will be paid for return
to Hays & Fields, or the undersigned,
of two flags taken by some unknown
person from Hays& Fields Drug
store. One flag STARS and Bars"
the other Battle Flag" made of
wool bunting. Mrs. E. McGregor,
l4-5t. Cumb. 1877
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

referendum, but this was defeated by
Secretary of State Hodges.
Justice Frank Smith rendered the
opinion, the courts decision being
unanimous.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

Maxwell and Gottschalk, who are
receiving lot of attention at Brown,
are considered promising guards.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

The University of Virginia, with a
veteran team, expects to beat Wander
bilt this fall for the championship of
the South.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
PUBLIC SERVANTS

Excepting Congress keeping it at work.
Washington a quorum and the
pending hearings the legislation
quality
legislative accomplishment will have been gained by the policy
ing tired nervous and continuous session"
Why should Congress tired exaspacd
Congress complain being kept continuous session Arc bey
salary? Did tbev not
or even
country their pay fifty per cent? And was
about Washington five
months in the ter his politics
ing .> ,,z~y7
president railroad company or banking corporation voted
give his time to the
work of his office does kept
continuous session.? viii go his con
situents for reelection and as
ead with the duties of the office and that he
be kept his post duty laid out
keeping session ANY commit
tee business men on earth could expedite business
way than Congress does The fault not that they
but that they take business
they are everasngly playing at politics
AFFAIRS government as business would they
public view sngv to the
public good they their money dlydaln and
shLlyshallying with affairs
They n time they did to the
relief of the public mind the con
Try lhy could nave passed the cur n bill before
the ears to the ground
and listen to the rumble their own per
sona and
That their and exased
They have been slothfu the discharge when
Master Mind Professor the rule in his hand
calls them complete their they do
d behind the Professor and tsoss wh % % ASK ana the country
hard time holding their seats for the session. iii
friend suggests to The News that # ia time to lot ~ m .p, p iii
The Interests"
friend should price of liberty" and Till
insdfous lobby is still aghtins President wilson, . m
rency legislation trying their derndest lin
letters cost the New York World $4,000 hut e b
cost Uncle Sam great deal than
Journal " " " iii
One thing a tariff law that the nar
eBts' did not wrte-New III
Seniors Williams appoint conference commit
V Of the Ill
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

Reifsnider "a younger brother of
the former Navy star, is playing with
Georgia, where he is doing the punt
ing and drop-kicking.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Coach Hurry Up" Yost of the Mich.
igan football squad has cut his varsity
material to 20 men.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14
WAN rs
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Observation-Disclosures at 701 Main 81.
Beautifully furnished rooms, close in,
with all modern conveniences cumb.
Phone 429. 14St
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

Penn. State, which is to play Harry
ard on Oct. %, beat Pennsylvania ID
to last fall and % to 6 in 1911.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

AS usual, the teams of the middle
West are making much more of plays
involving the forward pass than the
big elevens in the East
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-14

has formulated, and which will be ex.
planned to the convention by Dr. ]. w.
T. Duvel, crop technologlst of the de-
partment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25


who had lived through years of storm
and stress and had been, within the
present year, five times at the point |
of death from hunger strikes
The blue eyes were mild and kind
ly. A smile played around her lips
Her hands were fine and delicate.
There was nothing to suggest the
big, burly part she has played in the
world.
$50 they call me the 'women's
Moses?' feel honored, but no, am
not a Moses. For Moses never en-
tered the promised land.
CAS- for me, l will enter in and pos
sess the land!
For we are going to win, and,
surer to me than all other certain
ties, is this that the cause for which |
fight will prevail within my lifetime.
Like your own Julia Ward Howe,
mine eyes have seen the glory of
the coming of the lord
First there must be a change of
government. Asquith, who is our ty-
rant as King George was the tyrant
of your own American forefathers,
will go, with his blind and heartless
satellites.
Then our time will come!
at is to hasten its coming that l
am here. l am going to appeal to
America as frankly as you Americans
appealed to France in your early,
dark days.
There was nothing oratorical in
Mrs Pankhurst's manner. She talk
ed evenly, in the low, musical tones
that thrill a single auditor or an audi
ence of thousands.
1--WE need money for our revolu-
ton. Our enemies have nearly bank
rupted us, raiding our quarters, seiz-
ing our papers and supplies, driving
us to greater expenditure, seeking to
destroy our constitutional and or
ganization work, in which we are far
int fhor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

= 'If the women are with US, we can
do anything!"
ssYou don't seem to think much of
men," suggested.
Eyes, do, when they're fair-and
logical. They always call us illogical
and changeable. Now, men them
selves may be logical and consistent,
but they have seldom shown it in my
experience"
''Mr. Pankhursct was a suffragist,
wasn't he?"
Eyes, one of the first. He was
suffragist before knew him. He
drafted the first suffrage bill in 1871"
"And will you draft the last?"
mo, Mr.. Pankhurst's bill is as good :
today as ever"
when did you become suffra-
get?"
81 was always a suffraget," she
answered.
''My education, however, began
with hearing Miss Lydia Becker when
1 was IA. She was England's Susan
B. Anthony!
For 81 years have worked for
Suffrage. ElSnI years ago, WneH Inc
movement seemed dead, we decided
to follow Balfour's hint, and start
spectacular agitation to make peo-
pie think.
"Thus the militant movement was
born, and martyrdom began.
1--WE are winning. But, oh, the cost
of it! One of our women has died,
thousands have suffered, hundreds
have wrecked their health for life,
and yet there is no wavering.
my daughter, Christobeli is an
exile in Paris, editing suffrage
newspaper. My daughter Sylvia is in
London Jail, or in hiding-I do not
know. only know that she is doing
her work and will die if need be, as
will!
"And l am here not to urge vio-
L,,4 % 10 he 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-25

And l am here not to urge vio-
lence, but to appeal to the women of
America on behalf of millions of suf-
fering English women-on behalf of
the race to which women give birth,
and which it is women's work to.
conserve.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

Johnsons hands trembled he took his hat I'm
aWfuly sorry. Jim he said with difficulty. TO hear
you speak this way. My boy is good anybody's
boy. It's me that's impractical and careless and slip.
shod; not him. l admit don't know anything about
business. But Leander, l want you to remember,
worked his way through four long years at COlum.
bia-"
Yes with my four hundred and forty-eight dol.
lars" sneered the little in gray.
Good day, Jim Burckhardt," said Johnson
No. The town not proud OF Leander.
Everywhere the towns little enmites prickled and
sting, as only little towns when IL has gotten
Its hate against you Girls Uttered they passed
Leander in the streets; the boys too busy to
talk to him; the elders quoted at his unconscious
head the foolish boastngs of his father in the years
gone by For long time he could get nothing do,
and the heart of his father sank day by day before
the incomprehensible fact Winter came on, and in
the long. desultory months Leander spent his time
shamefacedly around the house Among other things
he took to wrting-vague incoherent pieces of de-
scription. meaningless verses in different meters and
stanZaorms, imaginary editorials, riddles, puzzles.
lmericks.
This gave his father an idea. He would get lie.
ander job the little daily newspaper, the Happy
dale Palladium Independent" He consulted with
the editor and proprietor, Mr.. William Wallack Hen
derson. fat, gracious, lazy with kind heart
and abysmal ignorance of how to a
paper Therefore, in the spring-he spring OF 1898.
be It Observation-Disclosures went to work the
daily His duties were to gather local newspolice.
court house real estate and train arrivalscollect
and solicit advertisements in the afternoon. the
paper of the press in the evening, repair the donkey
engine which the press. give the papers out TO
the newsboys to be delivered and at night to read
and clip from the exchanges en write the editorials
for the succeeding day. For this work LcGnder
received five dollars week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

AT the beginning Of his senior year came again the
same furtive. startled cry for money. 1t made him
sick to think how close he came to actual poverty
1t made his father sick to think of the fight his
was making for education 1t made his father
SICK too to have to to Burckhardt for the money
But he went and put himself into debt deep there
chance of his paying out. He owed
Burckhardt four hundred dollars up to the time of
his boys graduation. Then. by figuring down to the
last cent Leander wrote that he believed he could
make 1t on forty-eight dollars" So Burckhardt ad
vanced fortyeight dollars with the electric line
only ten miles away. and Leander was graduated
Old Johnson framed that diploma and announced
that Lender had stayed in New York City to begin
his carssr. The town, at last abashed by the facts.
sat back in vindictive silence and waited. tt.
1t did not have to wait long In September heart.
broken, spirtbroken. and penniless. Leander came
home. His father met him with tears of Joy and
pangs Of dismay at the depot, and all alone. of
pydale
1--WE come back, dad" was all Leander said. 81
couldn't make a 20 of 1t in New York. I tried and
tried. walked the streets hunting for something to
do, but there wasn't job"
What did you want to go to work at. Leander?"
asked the old man
well. thought II could get 1ob-watng at
table just to tide over. you know-but couldn't"
Couldn't you-coudn't you do anything with-all
that French and German? Teaching, translating,
or something. mean?"
mo didn't really know enough to do any good
Just simply wasn't thorough enough at anything
studied, dad"
The old man patted the boys shoulder halfhesrted
ly, and said. with catch in his throat: WELL WELL
Leander. Cheer up. Wen find plenty of chances for
you here. The towns proud Of you. II do say 1t
myself. I've been telling em all right along Just
what you were doing, and they've all been real in
terested."
dad. about all that money-four hundred and
forty-eight dollars" began Lesnder, with some
thing of q whisper.
Nov. don't worry. arranged all that easy
enough. jim Burckhardt let ne have It on the old
farm He's been the right kind. and Pm going to
see him about giving you Job in the bank to-mor-
row."
Leander. in a daze accepted the decision silently.
What? A Job in my bank?" barked Burekhardt
the next day. Amt any places open No. sir That
whole Leander deal Is closed, Mr. johnson, and good
riddance- You wouldn't take my advice. You
wouldn't let him stay here and Jump counters Hey?
Remember that? told you the boys head was full
OF fog Now It's even worse. It's full of professor
fog. No. sir! I'm baainess nan. pure and simple.
l want no I.eanlers around ny bank"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23
% H4RW MZR7W LYQV

a pitiful demand for more money. ITS very
hard for to keep this up" wrote Leander Amy
money you get, any money ALL please send
me-"
So. the old man. who had been SO proud Of his
son. hunbled himself to the nearly deaf
of Burckhardt; and the miser with the electric
line that to go the johnson place coming
closer squeezed out another hundred dollars adding
a wise and a two to the gift Some
months later when Leander wrote a mawkish poem
which printed in the college paper, and when
Johnson showing It gleefully in the drug store
old Burckhardt, in sudden burst OF nasty temper
croaked:
so he's poet. hey? poet! That's what I'm
paying out my good money forl"
And the gossps silently nodded the message to
each other. and it went winkng the town. chill
ing the glory of Leznders verses. Old Burckhardt
putting up for Leander's education 1t had al
ready cost him two hundred dollars!
A third year came third humiliation. A third
loan of hundred dollars from the little gray man
with his gray eyes fixed on the trolley line
In New York Leander had unconsciously drudged
himself to doom. He had waited on table until he
had become. in his SOUL a waiter. The outward dis
play of servility had crept under his skin He was
mild characterless vapd. and sometimes silly piece
of human machinery In appearance he soapy,
sloppy. and stale, with and then a gaudy burst
Of ho5ieTy and reckwenr to damn him all the more
ana make his Sunday best his very worst. He went
to his classes With of oafsh duty; and with
the sense he wrote his faithful letters home
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-23

u fourteen decillion Be, according to
robody in particular. this stubborn
plsuet upon which to-day we SO care
i.ssly shuttle our feet began series OF
r,o.riments toward an End. Billions
of bits of magnetic dust were driven
from the planets bowels. churned
around, fermented. and worked over. At
first she tried for trees, and got trees.
Then snails. clans, jellyfsh. Then
brpoding over her intent. she made the
,suyfsh climb up out of the sea and
prostrate itself upon the sand. Then
she watched yearningly through morose
v.a-s the light and the air beat down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
but we have scanty records concerning them.

but have scanty records concerning them.
America likely to have hand In organizing the
French force OF warriors for Madame Dleuafoy and
her comrades considering the wisdom adapting the
uniform designed by Miss Grace Washburn the pretty
fcan dancer in London Miss Washburn is partly Of
Indian descent and has fighting blood her veins
The uniform designed by her Is dashng warlike i'm.
posing yet also seductive entirely worthy Of feminine
taste 1t is supposed that such uniform would produce
very crushing the enemy expressed,
however, whether the enemy would fee rush with ire