davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
THIS ONE CLINICS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 10
The "cobweb gown" made OF pima
cloth. brought from the Philip
pines. Is on view at the CONNER.
ciai museum here. Several local
stores have ordered large consign.
ments OF the fabric. which is more
diaphanous than wolfe and more
clinging than crepe do chine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Anxiety and overstraln have cut
premature lines OF hopeloHsness on
her pallid face. caused weary
bending of her tired shoulders.
Time was when Sophia's father
looked forward eagerly 60 The day
whom his small daughter should be
a real American. perhaps -one
might hopo-evon n Lady
Teaoha,"
For tho littlo girl. hardly four
years out OF Russia. was already
IA the Tenth grade. mad written a
composition which hia honor. the
mayor. chose as tho very best sent
him from the city schools,
Tho Land OF Promise opened its
gates 10 tho weary wanderers.
Then. suddenly. Judah Cohen
died. stricken by tho heart weak.
ness OF pitilcss oyerwork, Within
week hia widow. unable 10
speak English. found employment
In countryman sweat shop.
desperate to earn the $3.50 q week
that must support her little brood.
Sophia. the scholar. came homo
10 keep the house IN n ramshhckl.
tonemont that four little brothers
and sisters might not want loving
care.
Only when the two rooms were
clean aa hands could make thom
did the little girl. hoping against
hope some day 10 be n Lady
Teacha." go back 10 her books.
Presently the overwrought mother
fell ~ and was taken 10 hos.
pital
Next day Sophia. Just "iS. with
one day more" started out to sup.
port tho children"
Il Just couldn't bear 10 hear
Baby Leon and little BesHy crying
for something 20 eat. My mamma
IN all alone with us five children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

cage, jumped on her back, threw
his arms around her neck and
choked off tho little wind left In
her.
Then he opened her mouth and
removed the bone. Grateful, the
ieopardess licked Crowley's hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

In observations last year at
Bloemfontein. South Africa. w. A.
u. Rudge found the air always
positively electrified when free
from dust. practically unchanged
when containing a little dust. and
negatively electrified on dusty and
rainy days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Brownies Spirit

ONTARIO. Sept. 10. - MY
heavenly spirit will not allow me
TO plead guilty TO charge OF
breaking the law" was the state
ment OF r. X Brownson. a resident
OF Upland. arrested in this city for
driving his automobile Mt an al.
legged rate OF % miles an hour
when he came up for hearing before
Judge J II. Pollock.
Neither would tho man plead not
guilty. and the only way the Judge
could handle the case was to 70.
quire him to put up s. bail and
then fail to appear ut his adjourned
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
SLAM AT WOODY

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Women OF
Spring Road and villa Park. two
communities on the Aurora, Elgin
q Chicago electric road southwest
OF Elmhurst, arose in their might
at the polls and prevented tho
name OF Woodrow from grazing
the map of Illinois. The PROPOSE
ton was to incorporate both ccm-
munities into the village OF Wood
row. named for President Wilson.
The vote was 1879 to IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Np Zamora c. Cauffman. presi-
len, Of the Seattle woman's Com
uercial Club and proprietor Of the
oc,ory Hair Store, 1901 First ave-
rue. has Just demonstrated tina.
nerve IL business Is not entlrely
confined to men. and that the mod.
err business woman Is capable OF
making quick decisions Involving
biz financial deals.
Nh. Canfsman has buils NJ one
Of The most progressive hair goods
sssablishmeats or the Coast. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Ma Cauffman already carries
about $4,000 worth Of hair goods.
psiet articles. etc. When asked
WAT the intended doing with such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

a tremendous addition to her stock
she smiled and replied: Just read
the Sunday papers and you'll see.
IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
MULES CAN'T BRAY
IN TOWN AT NIGHT

STRONG CITY. Kan, Sept.
ia.-Only quiet. dignified mules
can spend an evening In Strong
City. The city council has pass
ed an ordinance making II un.
lawful for mules 10 bray at
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
What's the Use of Working When
Work Won't Prevent Starvation ?
By Mary BOYLE O'Reilly

PHILADELPHIA. Sept io-Sophia Cohen. OF 1906 So
Philadelphia, Ia Hofvoced. gently hammered, fran 1T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

her trade is much sought after by
the manufacturers
Recently. one OF tho biggest I'M
porters and producers In tho conn.
try. Samuel Ahrahams. OF New
York, found himself greatly over.
stocked. and offered Mrs. Can't
man $4,000 worth % the very I'm.
est human hair goods az a bis sac.
rifice. Make II $4,000. and II
give you spot cash" was Mrs
Cauffmsn's answer The following
BIN shows how her offer was ac-
copted:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
KAISER APPROVES
JOHNSON'S ATTITUDE
IN BARRING JAPS

4 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. 4
+ THE kaiser. when saw 4
4 him. vehemently approved of \
4 Johnson's attitude" 4
4 This IL the letter statement 4
4 by President Benjamin lde. 4
4 Wheeler to Attorney Guy C. 4
+ Earl of San Francisco. regent 4
r of the State university, to- 4
+ gether with other European 4
4 comment on tho Japanese 4
r anti-allen land law situation. 4
4 Dg. Wheeler is personal 4
4 friend OF Emperor Wilhelm 4
4 and enjoys his confidence lie 4
4 has been In Europe all sum 4
4 mer. recovering from n serious 4
4 Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
NAT GOODWIN

Tells in Sundays Tribune what
he thinks Of his wives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-President
Wilson tonight warned all Americans to
leave Mexico at once. At the same time
the American embassy and all consular
representatives throughout the southern
republic were instructed Fto notify all
officials, civil or military, in Mexico, -
that. they would be held strictly respon-
sible for harm or injury done to Ameri-
cans or their property.
Secretary Bryan dispatched long tele'
grams to the embassy and all consular
representatives, quoting extracts from
the president address to congress to-
day, in which he reviewed the futile
peace negotiations with the Huerta gov
ernment and the policy the United
States would pursue hereafter toward
Mexico
In these messages the consuls were
instructed to give every aid possible
to departing Americans, furnishing
transportation and any other pecuniary
assistance to the needy. They were in
formed that a sufficient number of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
United States Consuls Instructed to
Give Every Aid Possible to Depart
ing Americans; Ships Will Carry
Away Those in the Seacoast Towns.
WILSON SPEAKS TO CONGRESS
Outlines His Peaceful Proposals to
Mexico and Their Rejection; Nego-
tiations Still in Progress; Gamboa
Defends the Attitude of Huerta.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug 27-One troop of the Third
airy battery of the Third field artillery rushed from
Fort Sam Houston to the border tonight orders from the
department Washington Two special trains made
OF hours notice.
arlerynen Laredo Tex, and the cavalry
Brownsville Attention called the fact that opposite
Laredo there Mexican federal and the border
from Brownsville the constitutionalss hold forth
addition about 1000 readiness to leave Fort Sam
Railroads promised have equipment hand
accommodate 500 and horses in thirty-sx hours.
ST LOUIS Aug 27.-A detachment of $50 United States
through this city tonight for border Texas
City Tex They came Columbus barracks Ohio
OMAHA, Neb, Aug 27-secretary of War Lndley M CARR
in Omaha this evening received and had trans
telegms during the evening" and did not retire to
Omaha club until midnight The nature Of
disclosed word given out to nd
cate significance hem far
they might concern the Mexican situation
evening Secretary Garrison received long telegram from
President Wilson, which the president told the secretary not to
let anything with his trip planned The remainder of
the telegram public but is said to have had to do
developments and with steps already taken for the
further mobilization of troops the Mexican border
present itinerary of Secretary Garrison be carried
out he visit leaving Omaha forts at st. Paul St.
Louis Indianapolis and Columbus reaching home September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
De WITT KNOX WEDS
DENVER SOCIETY GIRL
Miss Evelyn Powers Becomes
Bride Of Salt Laker at Bril-
liant Ceremony.
Special 10 Tha Trih,,nn

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER, Aug. 27.-The marriage OF
M'ss Evelyn Powers to De Witt Knox
OF Salt Lake City, which took place at
o'so O'Clock this evening in st. John g
cathedral, was one of tho most brilliant
Soeinl events Of the season. The church
was transformed into a veritable bower
Vi roses and carnations, and the same
arrangements were carried out in the
uecoratlons Of the Powers home, where
sne sweet fragrance and the luxuriant
blossoms contended in the supremacy Of
august over Juno for weddings. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
lean II. Martyr Hart
Leaning upon the arm of her father,
H. r. Powers, who gave her away, the
Diioe appeared unusually pretty. She
wore an exquisite gown of white duch-
eSse lace and chiffon, with long court
Train Of richly broeaded satin falling
,fom from her shoulders fragrant orange
D'ossoms were caught in the lace bodice
and she carried shower bouquet of Ill
tcontinued on PAGE Thrce.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Continued on Page Teu-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Continued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
WILSON URGES AMERICANS
TO GET OUT OF MEXICO

ships would be provided to carry away
those in the seacoast towns.
Foreign governments will be notified
of the action OF the United States. so
that they may give similar advice; but
the American consuls will help all for
eigners in any emergency
Troops Will Be Modified.
Within day or two an announce
ment is expected Of the mobilization of
4 large number of American troops
along the southern frontier to enforce
neutrality in the traffic of arms and
munitions of war, President Wilson
was In touch with Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge of the war department
tonight, but the nature of his conlmuni-
cation was not revealed. 1t is believed
that the president not only is prepar-
ing TO strengthen the border patrol, but
desires the strictest vigilance by troops
already watching the international
boundary.
War Secretary Moves.
Secretary Garrison of the war de.
partment. it was announced tonight,
will be in New York next Wednesday
nv 1xxyfh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Smoot Votes With Democrats.

The Democrats voted solidly against
the change, as they had done In the
case Of the Borah amendment yester-
day, and were joined by the follow
ing Republicans:
Senators Bradley, Brandegoe, Cat
ron, Colt, Gallinger, Lodge, Mclean,
Oliver. Pcnrose, Root, Smoot. Town
send and Weeks.
Senator La Toilette proposed ali"
other amendment as soon as this was
defeated, changing the basis Of tax
It proposed an increase of onebalf
of ] per cent on each $4,000 up
to $5O,000; an increase Of l per cent
on each $4,000 from $4,000 to $780,.
900, and jump from per cent to lC
per cent for all incomes above $780,.
600
Senator Williams, who directed the
progress OF the tariff bill for the
Democrats. again declared that the
Trainers of tho bill had considered all
phases of the subject and had dis
missed the idea Of heavier tn1 in
favor Of the policy Of starting the new
form Of taxation upon "a moderate
basis
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska to-
day introduced his proposed amend.
ment to the tariff bill, TO levy q
CONTINUED on Paua Teul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

Continued on Pago Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
h ARRIVES
\ EVENING
Nh CARNIVAL
I'd Commission
sv. Monarch and
a Key to City;
na to Follow.
VISITORS TO
EK AT BIG BALL
(Sristoferson Sched-
! Make Flights in
q and Afternoon;
splsne Is Ready.

Easis Of visitors in the
N he biggest and best
q h.Id here, the Wards Of
u The Wnsatch will take
alt Lake this morning,
,d,i,ol until the witching
right. Strains of rag.
ffpa many bands giving
p this morning will mark
n lhe three days cele-
all day there will be
EL To-day is the ''cur-
but it will be better
nary; it will be Just as
es iTo which follow. Re
" railroads and hotels,
Hday at the Wards of
'adQuRrters, indicate that
iksady almost crowded
pa visitors to the carni-
snvirons of Salt Lake
90 every train, The
has predicted fair
y three DAYS, and every
N'V'e ioT the merry
y Will be made something
Nal or intermountaiu
Y notion pictures which
cy the Gaumont and
'Oupanlea. Both these
'sskiy news pictures in
va vaudeville shows all
ly. Representatives Of
ave assured the Wards
''ai moro than d usual
4. VII be taken on ac.
aeioplane fights and
asaic parade.
Concerts.
%aesfts y and aeroplane
W main streets and
as city will featnre nr,,
,A'''le'. silas Christof.
Of the christofYer.
'lIsi Y has an asroplanc
:. Francisco. will max :
- aus Younger brother
s.l s' up the machines
IA u "a and the bird-mar
! : . o'clock this morning
u. s.'ssdy here and twe
~ way, Both mono
~ ',s, .a,l Will be used. rhi,
s..,,s s,sl'el the guleh,
~'ohd East ST.,
w. and Fourth soutl
A.s,,, aad i'd, every one Of tS, tn,
will DO poing ~, WI
i ;,,s ,ssat NJ, Of the day vii
s,,s no O'Clock, when III, tn
u, '''onpanisd by hi hi
i w e,.' come down from or
'sss. NY A. G, Creek canyon ou
s,,.~gaass,'N as will Il be met a a
saaI.,s;al' Catchy tn b
s,njs. bin the tey ,'S Of cit, ~
easIIT cut big silysrsd ID w. ~
49, Uasded al ths eu =, ne
na,a.,'.'sass ''ss building 0S1 !
Lals 70 open an,
h, :, bottles Of na th
ss "a y bis m,;s.! ~ proce'
I,S Saa Win proSsNi ,sSty get
u NV seeker aitsp'y alter J, CO.. CO..
'h" Of s%n,eTard in II
fafade. . h'
{; IS .s'iii 'si' !. beading :, :,
1, viii tive Ss the i.. wlza1 Al
H. r. S,,sd saI sssaEp sssssnplst, i !
d.aaitss 81 ti,ss. 3 0'eloss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Doctor Finds Her Uncon-
scious i'm Road and Ad-
ministers Restoratives.
-H1TE RIVER JUNCTION, We,

rHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Yer
NM mont, Aug. 27.-As DR.. Charles
w w Worthen of White River
Junction was on his way to Wis
it patient at Plainfield, n. H., late
yesterday afternoon, he came upon a
young woman lying unconscious by the
road. 1t proved to be Miss Jessie vii.
son, daughter Of President Wilson, who
while out riding with her fianee, Fran.
cis B. Snyre, had been thrown from her
horse Mr.. Sayre had been riding lit
tie ahead and knew nothing Of the ac
cident until the riderless horse dashed
past him. DR.. Worthen applied rene
dies and after about half an hour Miss
Wilson regained consciousness.
Later she was taken to the home OF
Frederick Smith, nearby, and word was
telephoned to the Cornish residence OF
President Wilson.
The scene Of the accident was on the
New Hampshire side of the Connecticut
river, just opposite the Vermont towr
Of North Hartland,
CORNISH, N. H., Aug. 27.-A
Harlakenden, the Wilson summer home
here, it was said tonight that Miss Jes
sic Wilson had received no serious IN
jury, apparently from tho fall from hel
horse though she was still suffering
somewhat from contusious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
Gallinger's Reply.

cit is true that some senators
have disappeared from this side.
Senator Gallinger retorted, land it is
equally true that the Republican party
has been put out of power by some
men who sympathize with the senator
from Wisconsin in his extreme views.
tThe Republican party has been
put out of power by the people of this
country who sympathize with the
views which l am now expressing,
Senator La Toilette cried, shaking his
hand, '"and they will put more men
out of the senate of the type of the
senator from New Hampshire before
we get through with the disposition
Of these issues. "
The defeat Of the Bristow amend
ment, by vote Of 46 TO Is. came at
the end Of short debate. during
which many Republicans had urged a
heavier tax on the larger incomes of
the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28
TILT ON
MINORITY SIDE
OF THE SENATE
La Toilette Predicts Retire
ment of Gallinger and 9th
ers of ''His Types" Bit
terness Displayed.
DEMOCRATS AIDED
BY VOTE OF SMOOT
Bristow Income Tax Amend
ment Defeated by 46 to 16;
Hitchcock Presents Plan
to Mulct Corporations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-In a
verbal tilt, marked by bitterness on
both sides, Senator La Toilette today
predicted the retirement Of Senator
Gallinger of New Hampshire, the Re-
publican leader. and others Of "his
type' because Of their alleged failure
to adjust themselves to changing in
dustrial conditions,
The colloquy followed Senator La
Toilette S declaration that Republican
senators who were voting against a
heavier income tax on big incomes in
cluded many who had "always op-
posed the establishment of any income
tax He was commenting upon the
defeat of the Bristow amendment pro-
posing a tax running up to 10 per
cent on incomes of 100000, and
against which thirteen Republicans
and the solid Democratic side had
voted.
'tI am sorry there is division on
the Republican side,'f Senator La
Toilette said. "There is new day
coming in this country. If the Repub-
ican party will not see it, then its
place will be taken by some party that
will.
He recalled that he had predicted
some ,"vacant seats" six or seven
years ago, and that prediction had
boen fulhllad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-28

ss',. siiIi' 81 b beading ,Sa tho
u S',s ss,s two ;us at,oS wizard
Dc Sraaa mas eompletussSs u
tsssse at teosonation
W. ss'99asllsd for rns g odeoa.
ssaits tim, ! o'clock
v esss Tsn -le
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

A Frezc1=zm. wA0 vas visiting th,s
.ca-srs uz kEzrez last Nz1ulsr tF
a1ms 1f his admirers ID Msrylard Ell,
sszieterd -s % thrgrEh #ifa A. ai-
asf per4e L N wcols wAars here
w1s ris1ty ot cold food ard a iof of
chtEKsrs. TIE food that Wss handed
% hin crrcssed his palate. The ham
was tar gaTerzd tie psssrY Fas soggy
and ths cake was moist ard hesTy-
and 10 az polite 4 manner a. ha e114
e. IirTd % his voice 70 heaven ard
rert siuersY thst slch thin q saould
re Why. monsieur ols 0i Toe
To1ng womsa answered bis iame1ra-
tion. - shongnt we Americans bad
improved innsnsslY ia orr cuisine
LcoE AZ gIr faEAicnabls restaurants
ETs- their zsnls are nOT printed in
7re-ct Yea ref0rted the vittF
Freedmen. ~bHt they are san cooked
tl American"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
DECREASE IN
DRINKING OF
DEAR COFFEE

--a-7H4
Ras1ansr1a Nay Secretary q
Cemze-re WIlan C. Rsaasss zsasst
& ssatazsas t7das &c sss aaaet reat
aaaarlzg d nglrea e1zs as1 aF tas
sza u s1rHiH anz domestic s1z-
zazes sar tes zEns =o1thz sasez Eiia
March. 1919. lA= lzzss--z11ns e eaEls=
z.s the Uzitss STATES Ia ta= present
Fiscal Fsar e1dinE T1zs g zeEE Wlli
ss# 4 larger vaIss tEzH zaF EF=ee1-
las year ia tAe Asss5ry q ne eelsrT.
zsEaazsh Ehs qzzzutg Wiu fan matsr
ialF se.cw tAzF ct csrrala earlier
gszrs IhA rsears Fai-a i due t1
agsr L-aeFs prices tais rear than
It any time tor many years
b le ni1e m8zzhs sasz5 Hlih last
NsHea The aostse impoEsznons
4HslAtsi Go 7ls.ss7.IGs pounds. and
sram tA@ Il . estimated sAz ghe
gzanty imported dar4g tie fiscal
rear VIII z-csnE 70 bf little more
2z seg 90 s pcu15s. IS sgziusr
1sa411gasa poIsz imported ia lsls.
W ans 1904 Tae galaa of EAs impor-
.ansas i9r the=a first nhs mg1ths
vas sasss1.4@ Al average of ise
eezts aer pound. A. against Is-s cents
q sze f-l fiscal gear Isl1. ls5 cents
e. 1911. 7s eensa ln lsla. rs cents ia
1854 alG ss cents ln ig9s ths aver
age import price IA 1919 being more
taan doubie thai o. 1885,
A5o1i three fe1Fthz oi she cosIse
imported into ras United states CONES
tEg4 Brazil In ths first nine months
0S the current fiscal year thar c0un-
4 ~ supplied 5ss.sses 80 pounds. valued
Al SIS 99s8l9. somsEhat mere thsa
three tourths o. the total quantity Of
/ l7l6.as9.019 poanas imported TIE av-
erags import price ~ the Brazilian
T coffee vas Iss cents Der pound. as
tagsinst 10z cents u the full fiscal yeSr
+ 1911. and 2 cents ID the fiscal year
Is1e The other principal countries
I from which coffee n Imported INTO
/ tie United STATES are Colombia. with
e. esess pounds ia re fiscal year
T 1912; yenezuala. 3s9oe9a8 p0Ends.
( Cent1h American states. I4.eo00
poEadss Ms1ieo. 1860 .ags pounds. and
: The East Indies. s.go0o0g eolsqtIs. The
import price peT p0und Of the soffss
from countries oiheE than Braza &
about iAe same IS oi coffee from thai
country
Tie average consumption per capita
3f coffee fl tie United states hsl
shown = steady decline during Id.
period il which prices have 50 sharp
b advanced. "a tie fiscal year lg99
the average consumption per capt.
xas over II pounds. and the averagl
import price - cents. In 1911. wher
the average import price had adyaac
: ed 10 1913 cents per pound. the aver
age consumption per capita Eas 0u
s-s pounds, ard in 1919. when the ay
erage import price vas 1873 cents. a.
average consumption was but s.
pounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
and the Veterans and Sons Of FeteF-
ans win meet at the Carnegie library
next Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
ehere they yin proceed to the eeme-
teFy to decorate the graves
Let al friends be present with loe-
ers for every grave.
MRS. s. II ELLIS.
President OF the Lee-Jack-
son Chapter. Chlckasha. Ok.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
ne ouesr ard FareY Dress casturs.

The Queen ard Fancy Dress czstume.
Q1een MaFy. Is = nov zeIl kn0En-
iH the old e0aHfry. has stefHly dlsap-
proved o. some Of The costumes worn
by ladies' ct the c0vys at recent fancy
dress balls One rHu8ark related BY
enc cf her naiezfg's ladiesin-wa aitiHg,
is delicious Tne queen Nas shown Z.
Photograph Or Lqrd and Lady- AZ
one u thaee fgnctions
-OA. yes. waE her maies1g's reply.
most interesting 7 ara sore BY the
gay. which Il Els ior1shipg
The costume of her iadTship may
be imagined
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30

Dizziness, vertigo. (bnnd stasgsrsl
salloE complexion. flatuleHce are
symptoms of q torpid liver. No enc
can feei well niiie the Liver j. inactive.
Herbine Is a powerful liver stimulant
A dose OF tao win cause al bilious
symptoms to disappear Try Il. Price
SOC. Sold BY OIL drug store ana Pub
Iic Drug Co.-AdY. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-30
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

~ y > , ? = = 2
Crocket Patsy
Parker The Judgment House
Dowd. Polly Of La6y Gay Cottage.
Locke. Stella Mark.
Ward. Tie Mating Of Lydia.
Glasgow Virginia.
Cooke. The Joy Brnger
Fox, The Heart Of the Hills.
Kester. John o. jamestown.
Porter. PoIlYanna-
Johnson, The sixty-First Second.
Mathews. My Lady Peggy Leaves
Town.
Waller The CRY in the Wilderness.
Coulvain, American Nobility
Bennett, Buried Alive.
5ooks for the Young.
Langc, The Silver Island Of the
Chippewa
Demetrios. when Was a Boy in
Greece
Barbour. The Junior Trophy.
Macdonald. The Princess ana the
Goblin.
Davis. Motor Boating for Boys.
Sidney, Five Little Peppers and How
They Grew
Sidney. Stories OF Polly Pepper Told.