davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

How to Preserve Husband.
In selecting your husband you
should not be guided by the silyery
appearance, as in buying a mackerel,
nor BY the golden tint, and you want
ed to be sure to select him yourself,
as tastes differ DO not 90 to market
for him, as the best one Is brought to
your door; it is far better to have
none, unless you will patiently learn
how to cook him A preserving ket-
tie OF the finest porcelain Is the best;
but If you haye nothing but an earthen
pipl1in ii will do with care See that
the linen in which you wrap him II
nicely washed and mended, with the
required number Of buttons, with
strings tightly sewed on. Tie him in
the kettle with a strong silk cord call
ed comfort, as the one called duty Is
apt to become weak; make clear,
steady fire out Of love, neatness and
cheerfulness; set him as near this as
seem to agree with him. If he put
ters and fizzes do not be anxious,
some husbands do this until they are
quite done, Add a little sugar in the
form which confectioners call kisses,
but Ao vinegar or pepper on any nc.
count. A little spice improves him,
but i. must be used with judgment
10 not stick any sharp instruments
into him to see ii he is becoming ten
der. Detroit Free Press,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

where they were putting up fruit.
They report plenty Of fruit, corn good
and cotton fairly good Fine peaches
are selling IRON 25c TO soc per bushel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

ln Samuel G Blythes strong politi-
cal story now running in the satur-
day Evening Post an elderly society
woman. speaking to young girl Of
Washington society says Society.
as we indulge il teIa. consists Of 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
BANNER NEWS.
.s444aA4ss+e4+* C


Every one is busy picking cotton.
Dry weather still prevails in This
vicinity.
Mr. Carter called at the Madison
home Sunday evening
Miss Lora cubbage Of okarche is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Watkins
a number of the Norge people at
tended the show in chickasha,
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Tuesday sale at chickasha.
The school at Norge also was taken
up Tuesday morning by J. II. Bower
sox
Banner school was taken up Tues
day morning by Miss Nellie West OF
this vicinity.
Miss clarice Brewster, brother and
sister Albert and Sarah are visiting
At the Ryan home.
Miss Leila Kline entertained Miss
Elizabeth Watkins and Miss l,ora Cub.
bage Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Householder
and family of Geary returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs Watkins.
Misses Ada and Mae Blanton and
Leila Kline we're entertained by Miss
Elizabeth Watkins at luncheon Mon.
day. in honor Of her guest, Miss Cub
bage.
Rev BeatJ Of Ninnekah conducted
serviees morning and evening at the
Christian church Sunday A large
crowd attended. Those not present
missed a good sermon.
Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Kline and daugh-
ters Leila returned last week from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Anr erroneous character standing reputation
any person corporation may appear
win be sadx
! 0 maDsaemeu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
RAes wAN-Ep.

AFina sems essan white FaHs ss sks
Express efflss a once. highest eash
pglea pala. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

0ns kear. delivered BY carrier 4.sI
zlx months. delivered BY carrier s-4t
ghrAs months, delivered by carrier l.zl
one ma0ath. delivered By carrier A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Mrs Norman, Mrs Kline and daugh-
ters Leila returned last week from
north Of II. Cobb near Swsn Lake,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Rev Be.a Of Ninnekah conducted
services morning and evening at the
Christian church Sunday A large
crowd attended. Those not present
missed a good sermon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

STATE PRESS pHATTLE.


Just in receipt Of a letter from a
man who says he will be candidate
for governor He wants to know it
we viii support him Not by durn
sight we've got wife and two kids
70 support pauls Valley Free Lance.
Alexander the Great cried because
there were no more worlds to con.
quer but he did moi war much in a
busy age Had he lived in a Latin.
American republic there would have
been revolution for him to suppress
every day Of the year Hugo Huson.
ian
The people Of this section are going
TO fare much better than people in
other sections Of the country. Ne
have made plenty Of corn and feed.
end cotton promises to be a fair yield.
We will have many things to be thank
fal for when Thanksgiving Day ar
riyes Rush Springs Herald.
The GlobeDemocrat thinks Presi
dent Wilson is assuming too much au
thority and Is forcing congress TO dc
as he Wishes Too bad he doesn't fall
out with congress and defeat all legis
iation tie reople asked for OF course
70 accomplish what the party prom
ised Il a long departure from prece
dent McAlester News Capital
ln Samuel G Blythe's strong polih
cal story now running in the satur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Dependency.
ln gloom we scan the weather chart.
And then to write a verse We start,
But what's the use2 No ray Of hope
Inspires US to grind out this dope
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Also, IT'S about time 10 begin to
hurry mp with your Christmas shop.
ping
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03
A STOLEN sMlLE'ER TWO.

++++++*++++++4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Misses Ada and Mae Blanton and
Leila Kline were entertained by Miss
Elizabeth Watkins at luncheon Mon
day in honor Of her guest, Miss Cub
bage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-03

Every one is BUSY picking cofIon.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Delaware Graduate
Goes To New York

William II. Conner, A. B., Class
of 'OO, who is a member of the Del
aware Bar and well-known in this
section, left his home in Pencader
Hundred Monday to become a stu
dent of the Rand School of Social
Science, East 10Th street, New
York. Mr.. Conner will take a
course of one year in social science,
preparing himself for organizing,
writing and speaking work for the
Socialist party, to which he will
hereafter devote his time. The
school was founded by the Social
lists for this work and has many
hundreds of nonresident students
and well-organized college for
resident students i'll departments
Of political, industrial and social
philosophy and history. Mr.. Con
ner. who has often written very i'll
terestingly for these columns, has
many friends in this vicinity and
in Wilmington where he practised
law for some time. and we are
among those who wish him all kinds
of good fortune.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Faculty Arts And
Science Club Organized

After several preliminary meet
ings at the homes Of various Pro-
fessors. the members of the Della
ware College Faculty who teach
Arts and Science subjects organic
ed the Arts and Science Club on
Friday evening, October 10. The
object of the club is first. to pro-
mote sociability among the mem
bers Of the department and between
professors and students; second. TO
improve the efficiency Of the Arts
and Science course; and third. to
further the general welfare of the
college. \ permanent organization
was effected with the appointmnt
of steering committee consisting
Of Professors Short, f. L. Smith,
Sypherd and Vaughn. The duty
Of this committee is to direct in
general all the activities Of the club.
Among possible activities of the
organization may be mentioned the
securing annually a number of
men prominent in business and pro-
fessional life to lecture to the stu
dents on subjects closely related TO
the work of the department; a
course of lectures annually by
members of the department looking
toward the. unification or co-ordin-
alton Of knowledge within the circle
of subjects comprised in the Arts
and Science department; the CIV
ing greater publicity to matters
connected with the work Of the de-
partment which would be of gen.
eral interest to the people of the
State; monthly discussions in the
club of literary, historical, scientific
philosophical, and educational sub
jects. The club will meet once a
month or oftener at the homes Of
the various members.
The members of the Faculty who
are eligible to membership are
President George A. Harter; Pro-
fessors Elisha Conover, E. L. Smith
C. o. Houghton, w. o. Sypherd, c.
A. Short, w. j. Rowan, G. l.. Pen
ny, E. V. Vaughn, R. c. Reed, AS
sistant Professor H. E. Tiffany,
and Instructors G. E. Dutton and
H. K. Preston.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Boy Scouts To Give Benefit

A benefit performance will be
given by Newark Troop No. /, Roy
Scouts of America, Tuesday even
ing, October %. in the Newark
Opera House. Special pictures will
be shown. Admission, ten cents.
Newark Boy Scouts have pur-
chased a fine Spalding basket ball
the same as is used by leading col
leges and athletic organizations. A
first and second team will be chosen
from the Troop and a number Of
games will be played during the
fall and winter. 1t is hoped to de-
velop a good team to meet Scout
teams from other towns.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Help Pay For Band Stand

Bear in mind the Minnehaha
Band will give a Motion Picture
Benefit on Thursday night, Oct
ober 10th, in the Opera House. This
is to assist them in paying for their
Band Stand recently erected on the
Academy Grounds, and it is hoped
the townspeople will lend a help
ing hand at this time when it is
greatly needed for this benefit.
Tickets can be purchased from any
of the band members or at the box
office on Thursday night There
will be five reels, and good singer
from Philadelphia has been engag-
ed for this night. Let ali that can
turn out on Thursday night. Do
so in order to swell the receipts.
Admission. 10 cents to all.-Adv.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Interscholastic Field Meet

At ID meeting of the Athletic
Council Of Delaware College, held
last evening, the committe appoint
ed to consider the advisability of
an interscholastic field meet. re-
ported the plan a feasible one. The
committee was instructed by the
Council to proceed with plans for
the event to be held some time dur
ing May. 1914, Invitations will be
issued to schools of Delaware and
neighboring states. Two classes
of entries will be provided, such
schools as Tome, Wilmington High,
Friends, West Chester High, etc.
coming under class A. and the
small high schools in Glass B.
Newark post., 1913-10-15

Prof. Hayward has been invited
TO discuss the question of Economic
Dairy Feeding at the meeting OF
+he n !. State Board of Agrlcult-
ure at Trenton in December.
A number of the other COWS are
being started on official test, ana
it is expected that they will make
creditable records during the year.
Newark post., 1913-10-15

Saturday evening, October Is.
There will also be an address by
Mr.. Fitzgerald of Omaha, Nebras-
ka. First show at 7.30. No child
rem under sixteen years of age will
be admitted unless accompanied by
their parents. Adults. free.
Newark post., 1913-10-15

Time Of periods, two of IL min
utes, two of 10; head linesman
koerber. Lafayette; umpire, Ayres
referee. Klineman; substitutions ::
Delaware, Dean for Lenderman !;
P. NJ. c., Wright for Shuldy, Mil
bourne for Broski.
The game next Saturday will be
with Temple University on the
home grounds.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Neither Team Scores
In Football Game

In a well-played game on Joe
Frazer Field last Saturday Della
ware held the boys from Pennsyl-
vania Military College of Chester
to a tie. The home team outplayed
the visitors in the first half, but ow-
ing to errors in judgement in u.s.
ing the forward pass, were unable
TO score throughout the game.
The lineup:
Delaware P. M. C..
Croft l.. E. -. .Baynton
Carswell -. l.. II. .Ringle
Newark post., 1913-10-15
In
The
POST

a
S student LII the first pastoral warnin-adorn the pages
hese with personal two in with foot ease and
u pills and things that babies and most editors cry for
perhaps an Item that Ike Jones come ont with his bo
newly painted Congratulations Ike or Miss Sallye
oye mas announced her intention to appear at Hvman
power sometime during the coming fall good catch Sam
out ueres many slip between cup-etc These with an
editorial begging subscribers to support the home paper
"oro on foreign missions and announcemnt of weekly
meeg and the ever oyster supper make Nm be ps
country weekly. ~ W " ~
o you nave seen iexcuse it. laugh at but as an adj
Veftslng medium for bona fde business house if is no
soo' you say. And about right you are
nu' Inc Fost-wel that's different I know this is an
u gong after business but unless stick to facts Won II catch
me- hen am lost The Post is an page paper all home
PRINT II mas news that you to read The Post saws
ss sonetnes that may be much but imnudenca lat
s' our enemies say so but there one yrue-vou know
about where stand
ASIDE from this which is all right the Post is read All
e eaong citizens take (hat all except one or twoand
s oorroW t Then lots of the Common Folks Good folks
'hose 1oiks that Lincoln said the Lord loved 50 we'll
lhese thinks make it good advertising medium, Look
over copy and judge for yourself
lheh call up the Ad Man and LET ms oct toeatbar
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Lecture And Moving Pictures

White Clay Camp, No. 5, Wood
men of the World, will give a NOV
ing picture benefit in Central Hall,
Newark post., 1913-10-15
AN ADVERTISEMENT

Country papers are often looked upon
as poor advertising-and not without
reason, For the ordinary country
weekly is poorly printed sheet with
patent inside, splashed with patent
medicine displays, telling how some
society belle of Skedunk Park or some
u, A. Il. hero was saved. A picture
OF the fair young thing before and
after, a be-medalled photo while the
savior OF mankind, dressed in Prince
4 lho,,f ,,n.,4. L.,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
SCRAMBLE in China
ASPOWERS SEPARATE
Dissolution of Loan Group of Nations
Predicted viii Open
Competition.
AMERICAN BANKERS ADVANTAGE

That the dissolution Of the five-power
loan group. so far as industrial loans to
China are concerned, will precipitate a
general scramble in China was the opin-
ion expressed yesterday, following the
announcement of the dissolution made in
London.
While the United States has been far
removed from active interest in Chinese
finances since President Wilson's refusal
to ask the American bankers to continue
in the group, it is believed that the ac-
ton taken by the five powers will open
the way to the advantage of American
financial and commercial interests. The
five powers enjoyed practically a mono
poly on all loans OF whatever character,
which China might desire, and this pre-
vented any American bankers from get
ting share of the vast amount of new
business and Industrial financing being
opened up in China.
The dissolution of the agreement, so
far as industrial loans are concerned,
will permit not only Americans, but other
nationalities to enter competition.
The State Department is not officially
Informed of the dissolution of the agree
ment 1t is understood, however, that
it does not apply to the loan contract
already entered into between China and
eAAS ANt pO"tAS " suppAy luHuS IlS
administrative needs of the Chinese gov
ernment.
The field will be opened, however, for
loans for railroads, mining and other
projects now under consideration by the
Chinese government
According TO advices received in Wash
ington in the last few weeks, American
INTEREST," have been suffering greatly
since the withdrawal OF the United States
from the international loan group Amer
ican bankers made no attempt to do
business with the government Of China
after the Presidents refusal to support
the six power loan project, and the in
direct result has been that Europeans and
the japanese have obtained the prepon-
derance in most of the railway and in
dustrial projects under consideration
since the loan contract was signed.
The State Department has recently
taken the position that American diplo-
matte and consular officers should assist
. nericans engaged in seeking commercial
opportunities in China, as a general prin-
ciple, but no active efforts in that direc-
tion have been initiated.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
PROPER NEEDLES FOR
HAND EMBROIDERY
They Play an Important Part in Turn
ing Out Beautiful Work.

While some may use the ordinary sew
ing needle, the large majority Of the best
needlewOrkers prefer the long-eyed or
''CreweI' needle, and this is the one
recommended by nearly all of the soci-
cites of decorative art in this country.
Nos. and 10 are the proper sizes for
one thread Of Flo silk. which is to be
embroidered into linen, lawn, grass linen,
CT boiling cloth For ready stamped
linens use No. or No. 8; for heavier
linens use No. S. and for butchers linen
or fabrics mounted over linen No. will
be required. No. is the size for heavier
work in two threads of Flo silk. Per-
sian floss and etching silk require No. s
needle, and for Roman floss a No. 4
reedle is needed. For rope silk choose
4 No. 80 chenille needle.
Do not fail to secure one of the won-
derful embroidery outfits now being dis
t-ibuted by this paper practically free
You will find the coupon printed in an
other column every day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
TRACTION Lines
In old STATUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

! ger all the stock Of the Washington
Virginia Railway Company was abso-
lutely Cancelled and none of 1t acquired
by the Washington Utilities Company,
but in order to obtain a judicial deter
mination OF the case, at least three
years would be consumed, as the Pub
lie Utilities Commission of the District
would, of course, appeal the case to
the Supreme Court"
Having reached this stage, and see
ing no other way out of the dilemma,
although for time other ideas seemed
to prevail, the attorneys of the WASH
ington Utilities Company advised re-
storing the conditions existing before
the merger as nearly as possible.
Meeting Called October 10.
The same certificates cannot be re-
issued, but the formation of the Wash
ington-Virginia Company and the prac-
tical distribution of certificates will be
made.
Proper deeds, bills of sale. or other
conveyances OF all lines of electric
railway. stock holdings, and other as
sets owned by the Washington-Virgini
Railway Company before the merger
will be made.
BY this method" says the circular
OF both companies will be treated with
exact fairness. and this seems to be
the only method by which complica-
tions which might arise, by reason OF
the adverse ruling of the Public Util-
tiles Commission OF the District, will
be obviated."
The circular is signed by Gardner
Booth. as secretary of the Washington
Utilities Company, and the meeting for
ha 30 falr
Gated will be held October 10 at rooms
l and ., Alexandria National Bank
Building. Alexandria.
This means that, because Of inability
to issue bonds the Washington Uultsies
Company has not been able to carry
out its agreement with the shareholders
OF the Wsshington-Virginia Railway
Company. The company purged .tseh
OF owning over 20 per cent of the capl-
tai stock of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, soon after the passage
of the La Toilette amendment, but had
not concluded the arrangements with
the Virginia shareholders be-
fore the amendment became effective,
March 4. 1913. inspired, undoubtedly, by
the organization of the Washington Utili-
ties Company.
Amendment Blocked Plan.
lnlS corporation was AAlsA
as the Marylsnd-Virginia Railway Com
pany, November 1911, and amended No
vember Z. 1872. to the Washington Utili-
ties Company. capital authorized So
OOO. 900: issued, S5,4se20o: bonds authorized,
$lOO 900 OOO outstanding. 1895, 900.
The plans of the corporation, which
were only partially disclosed, were ambi-
tious, but the La Toilette amendment
rushed through on the appropriation bill
tackled on in the closing days of the last
Congress, evidently checkmated, at least
for the present, part of the corporations
intentions.
When the proposed Washingtcn-Vir-
ginia Railway Company is formed and
securities given the old washingtOn-Vir- |
ginia Railway shareholders, the latter
will have to re-elect officials, directors, |
&C., and the Washington Utilities Com |
pany will become purely a holding cor
poration.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
WILSON'S STAND TO BE FAIR. ."
President Said to BE UnpreJudIced
Toward CoIored Nominees.

Representative Henry George called
on tho President yesterday to ascertain
his policy toward appointing colored men
to Federal offices. Mr.. George told the
President he had a number of applica-
tons from negro constituents before him.
and that he desired to know If the Presi-
dent intended to refrain from making
any more of such nominations because
o. the furor raised several weeks ago
when the Senate refused TO confirm
Adam E. Patterson, of Oklahoma, for
Register of the Treasury.
Mr.. George saiH he got the impression
thas the President had adopted nobody's
prejudices in the matter of negro ap-
pointments, and that he intended to pur-
sue fair policy in this regard. The
President advised him to consult with
members Of the Senate on any recon-
mendations of negroes which he had in
mind TO make
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

8. The essays will be passed upon by COM
petent judge, whose awards will be final. The
names of the prize winners will be announced as
soon as possible after the close of the contest.
4. There will be eight prizes in cash, as fol-
lows: First prize of $40, second, $40; third and
fourth, S. each; fifth to eighth, $3.50 each.
5. In awarding the prizes consideration will be
given to the strength of the argument pro or con
advanced by each contestant, the manner in which
it is presented and the use of the English language.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
OLD VETERAN DEAD.
Lester d. Moore Passes Away on
Visit to New York.

Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon for Lester D. Moore, of this city,
who died Saturday in New York while
on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Eddinger, wife Of the actor of that
name.
Mr.. Moore. who was seventy-two years
old, had lived here for fifty years. He
was a veteran of the civil war.
The body of Mr.. Moore was brought to
this city yesterday. Services will be
held at the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Richard ]. Quigley, of $3.50 Eighteenth
Street Northwest. Interment will be
held at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore is survived by his wife, a
son, Lester D. Moore, jr., and his daugk-
ters, Mrs. A. n. Crow. of New York; Mrs
Hugh A. Saxon, OF Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Harry H. Stevens.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30
SCHOOLGIRL MARRIED.
Mrs. J. H. Mcintyre Quits Studies
to Keep House.

70 heep House.
Miss Christie V. Damron, of Sc Q Street
Northwest and James H. Mcintyre, an
artist and employe at the Washington
Navy Yard, kept secret for eighteen
months their marriage in Baltimore in
March. 1912. Besides the two, Mrs. E,
Hughes, an aunt with whom Mrs. Nc
lntyre lived. was the only party to the
secret.
Mrs. Mcintyre was a student at Gen.
tral High School When she informed
her teacher several days ago that She
could not attend school because she was
married and thinking of going to house
keeping, the news escaped.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-30

Electrically operated machinery has
been invented. for tapping thousands of
rubber trees on a plantation at once.
with less manual labor and without in
jury to the bark Of the trees