davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

the hair brought back from the fore
head and coiled at the back With The
coils either 81 twisted or braided hair
A sparse fringe about the facets curled
in riHglats. and these are pinned to
the hair back Of them There is DO
small pomp4doar or other s0fI ar
rangement about the face. in this
style Il leaves the forehead. except
for the small rinelets. quite bare
To do the hair ia The French twist
is simple enough All The nair IS
eombed hack 10 the crown of the
head and twisted INTO a lsngrhNise
rcll extending from the nzpe 81 the
neck 10 the top Of the head This
lengthNise coil is pinned down wiih-
Ont pulling the hair tightly back 50
as to leave il soft bout The face The
ends are arranged on top The bead
in pufs or coils. 0r II TIE lair is
short. they may BE- curied and pinned
doSn in . mass Of pretty euEls
In The czsque cuiture The hair.
either waved or straight and pzrien
or not parted Is arranged ike cap
over the head. with the en1s turned
under and pinned IL % that they ere
lost sight Of The sisle. therefore. Is
difficult for anyone with long hair
When the hair IS parted Al one
si1e for this coiEure the ends are
brought 10 the opposite side. tucked
UNDER and pinned in The usual fn-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
STOLEN snlLE'R TWO.
; ++++4+~+~+++
Retailing tire Dog


A real estate man had been out ~
thee ountry to look al piece Of prop
erty. and the old farmer accompanied
him back to town tc close the deal
after travelling several miles the
farmer was, nsach surprised to see his
dog crawl from Under the seat, for
IL lad no idea ii had followed him.
As the train slowed up az junction
the farmer put the dug off the car
and chased him away.
That's too nice q dog 70 lose re-
parked the reAa estate man Does
be know ihe way homes
Does hegr echoed the old farmer
Why. mister. I've sold that dog four
times. From Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
srlsscRipTfofS RaTeS.
SENATORIAL RACE IS
GROWING INTERESTING


The senatorial race IS assuming tas
proportions Of an Interesting political
campsien. Judge samuel ~ HAYES,
former CHIEF justice of the supreme
snar4 having thoroa shiY organized bis
forces. filed his eandidacy and sur
rounded himself aith coisrie q
marry leaders throughout the state
that gives great assurances q his
sncoess III ihe coming contest
noticeable occurrence thai has
given strength to the Hayes forces is
me great number of Oklahoma nses-
pau4rs which have editoriaiiy an
rouncea themselves favorable 70 ihs
distinguished Democrat
Tha pres sof me state il as 4 pulse
81 he rublie and their rfteranees not
onsy Indicate whica way ihe wind
blons. bus create puhlie sentiment and
snay ne masses. Judge Hayes IS t.
Il c0ng4afniased raj rerelred the fo's
untary susp0rt n the large number q
atinenaiai papers ahat hare aiiaehei
themselves to his campaign recently
ii several counties ihe only Demo
cratic paper IN the county is support
snx the Hayes candidacy
the DAILY Oklah0man while pre-
snmshly maintaining neutral posA
ton ii the contest between the aspif.
ants for senatorial honors. makes tAe
foliowing resume in its editorial eol
Enn of recent date. relative 10 Judge
Hayes
~we seriously question q anycEe
rskIne and serarins the state ffOlf
eenser to circumference. eouid rfn
dnoe timer ryIse Of citizen whom ~
ail delight ID honor than he sHayesi
The article further comments ,cA
Judge 4Hayes as foslows
He Is 80 fine a isPe Of the upTishi
csgszen. 50 pure 4 Democrat ard a
devoted to the common veal ghai Ok
ahoma mruid have representatioz
uhieh would not be surpassed by an
stale ii the Union
Judge Hayes did rot enter the rao'
sor rnifed states senator il a half
h.arAd manner. nor did be decide 4
make tha right nnrii be had received
from every section 81 the state. savo7
sbse reports CA ih4 sentiments Of th'
people that vere 50 gratifying as q
exceed the encouragement received p
most aspirauts Tor public offiee A p
lands 81 theig constituents
1udge Hayes Il a the tyne gf grea
Americans who have contribute
largely 70 The glorious history Of IN
Ration 40 man eser looked info
more diseoursging future in the ams
tioas days 0g hss youth than did th
distinguished Oklahoma gurist mhr
rhis eariy IN his sell spent fife. hs
asssnde5 The ladder o. fame froH
pionah boz. on Texas plain tairr
mites from Z railre.d. 10 the young
asst chief instica pf snv state supram
ronrt ir 1he natfou
And Judge HAYES nss been put 3
The acid fast many times in his If
and more ESPECIALLY during his acririt
in public life and sudieisi position i
Oklahoma Tie mas one 81 i3e NAL
ers of the constitution Of this stats
and was known fhrpughous the iiaen
bership OF constitutional conrentlo
as the balance wheel Of that gree
body. It vas during the long. iiT'
some 6eliberation d This body tha
Issdge Hayes had his first opportur
Is ao display his broad vision hi
esa~lsrs lsssagssss- ard his tcse ri hE
manity
And from the first day of the cor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

r. HERE Is such an unsettled state OF
L affairs in the matter Of styles in
coinures that ~ particular manner of
dressing the hair may be said 70 be
THE fashion Bur ore sees with
greater Frequency than any othe7s,
two STYLES. One Is -Ehe casquf and
one Is tAe French twIst In the
latter ths hair Is usually placed high
on he head
Ii the group or toirnres pictured
here tpo modiacstions OF the easqus
ccis'Efe aad ow Of the French twist
are faithfully portrayed II is notice
able that the side parting is adopted
ln a. q shem. ana that two OF the
three ara waved and the third is ab-
soluteiy plain
When the hair is fairly abundant
the unwavad coiEure Is liked for those
Nho are given To dancing the modern
and somewhat frolicsome dances i
Is easier 10 keep the coiEure In or
der, ii seems. win The hair plain and
unwzyea than NTH The adoption OF :
more elaborate style To keep i
aury. without too frequent washing
il may b. treated To b2tn of crris
powder This Is : sort of dr7-eleAn-
ing process for the hair which leaves
il easy 10 manage Il is not q thor
ough-golng cleansing process Ike . VA
ter shampoo. but may beused TO make
tie shampoo necessary al longer in-
tervals The pOwd-r Is rubbed into
the hair and scalp and then shaken
and afterward brushed out until no
trace Of it is left
Ia passing it is 10 be noticed that
the fad for dancing has brought il
~ entirely new coinurs which shoEs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
z 2 = = : = = , = = = !. :
JUST A THOUGHT
Ere the Day Is Gone
!. 4. 4 4 I Z. 4 : Z. q : z. = {.

May every sonl thar touches nine-
Be ii the slightest contaer-sei there
from some good.
some little eraee. one kindly thought.
one aspiration ser nnleit cne bit %
courage
For the darkeniHg sky. one CLEAN Ok
faith
TO brave the thickening ills Of liie
one glimpse Of brighter skies beyond
the gathering mists
To make ms Iife wortn whiie
And heaven a surer heritage
Mrs l. p sherman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

frank and outs1sokerf Says EAst he
shsnks. and the people take e hizn
He a. an OkiAh0mnn uh0 speaks the
nkiahoma language
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

A COIFFURE that Is popular VIII
"A Miss Manhattan must possess
certain style features which are
worth in1uiring into. since this young
lady is very sophisticated and keen
and discriminating. when il comes 70
the matter OF making selections. One
OF those new hairdre4 sings which have
compelled her approval is shown here
and since imitation is sincerest nat
terry the French twist. made Of mass
of waved hair. may consider itself nat
tered.
The most noticeable points "a this
style are the waving Of all the hair
and the side part There is return
10 wares and curls and the promise.
already oceasionallr fulfilled. Of pufs
in the coming styles in coi1rres Far
more than half Of the preitiest Effects
sho~ the hair parted A enc CT Both
sides and massed On the top 'of The
head
The hair IS combed more away from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01
EXPRESS PAckAcETrEs.

%+++A<-+%@<%++@+

zis r,If.-.o-x co--e Aomf~
s,. ..,r ... II me- ma
.s n 80 ...r. -mfe
..r.,, Z, 1870, .s a
AN il ~ :, -.r.s -
urdars,ood ,as, IA t,s,inlsis
b,-rss f-m ,Aa IA asssers
n.... a.. -s e.~icrs s,o.+ nov
h..ss- ~. ,,.-...,sr, n,.,es - n.
m NJ .aareas
.s.o~s ,s.,er !. IS. IA. s,sg- sse4,
Il - ~. none.
-ps~.,r -,o.s~ .id ,he we.tba-
,erasas,er W, Il ~ ,baokf0l thas
" doles o,- even i grain Of comfort
The restber.maksr Is hereby po,s-
tss. ~ -a satisfied u,,,b heinc
mas,.r ws,hor. xa,,irp W ~ eookea
wsn sown
,yban ef-l sskes uride ia being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

Nnr errere0gs rrfIecfios %
The chsfscfrr. STANDING Or
reggEsfa7a 81 sny person. firm
Or norp9r4Iioa enc aap mia
sFagsaArni Tbich msy appear
in Ebr eolgwas of fhe Express
will tx sfsciy cerrrefes upon
ia being broggbr 10 fbe snrn-
rios of roc Da1sEeDesf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

The headline made the evangelist
declare that he'll is a realty instead
81 reality However. the mas wno
loaded up With realty before the mar
kel sageed viii probably coneede that
lhe headline was right
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

Having watered lis iawn pretty
freely. without visiting for the official
returns. the Paekageiier hastens 70
record kick against the nnscrupions
meter Ed Peyion viii ~get his" This
month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

What we are curious abont nov s.
whether the permanent priee Of iee
wlli be changed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

We are putting our money on Dad
4y Hlli in ne fzl nan's rsee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-01

OF course that Boston man knows
his oun business. buf al this distance
i looks Ike he showed bum Judgment
when be forfeited ssoN.0ee bF femar-
fyIns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
GOVERNOR HAINES
NAILS LIE ABOUT
HIS VETO MESSAGE
No Man Ever Dictated Any
Message l Ever Wrote"
He Says
Aug. 26, 1914.

Aug. &c, 1914.
To the Editor of the Waterville Sen
tinel, Waterville, Me.
Dear Sir--In your issue of Aug 19,
you made statement, in the report
of W. r. PattangalPs speech delivered
the previous evening at Albion, in
Albion, in which you are credited him
With having said:
L say that on the afternoon that
that first mileage bill was vetoed by
Governor Haines, Seth M. Carter, the
attorney for the Maine Central Rail
road, was in his Office all the time,
and dictated the veto message for the
Governor by which that bill was killed.
Governor Haines cannot deny that
statement in my presence"
know that newspapers make a
great many rash statements and mis-
quote speakers in campaign times,
and | supposed at the time that this
was intended simply as a campaign
story, and would be SO received by the
people. but l notice in your issue of
this morning-Aug. 26-in an editorial.
you refer to the matter again and
say that l have not denied it.
NOW, IL IdS bteA lily Iult " ucAy
any of the falsehoods that you have
published about me in your paper
not only in this campaign, but in
every campaign in which l have been
a candidate, but some of my friends
believe this is a positive statement
made by Mr.. Pattangall, and that l
should pay some attention to it. IT
is against my judgment to do SO but
as l am a candidate of the party and
other men are interested in the cam
paign, | will, and l say that the state
ment is false in every particular, ex-
cept that possibly, Mr.. Carter might
have been III the executive chamber
on that date; 1 don't remember. He
was about the State House during the
winter, as was Mr.. Pattangall. Mr..
Pattangall also may have been in my
office on that date. l have no recol-
lection of seeing either of them, and
/ know that | never had any CONVEX
sation with either of them at any
time about the veto message that
wrote, previous to writing it, and
don't think 1 said anything about it
to anyone; at least no one knew what
| was to say in that message until it
was made public. except my stenogra-
pher.
No man ever dictated any message
| ever wrote. and l don't believe Mr..
Pattangall or Mr.. Carter would either
of them assume to make such a sug-
gestion to me in the executive cham
Der as is indicated by Mr.. Pattangalfs
statement. They 10th know me too
we'll.
lnasmuch AS you have asked for my
denial of this, please give it as con-
spicuous a place ir your paper as you
have the falsehood which you have
published about ne.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) WILLIAM T. HAINES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
GIRLS CLUB OF RANDOLPH
PRESENTS FARCE COMEDY

The Girls Club of the Randolph
Methodist church presented on Friday
evening at the church vestry three
act farce comedy entitled THE Voice
of Authority" The attendance was
good and the audience felt we'll re-
paid as the play was cleverly writ
ten, neatly staged and all parts were
exceptionally we'll taken. The farce
depicts a party of girls passing their
vacation at a cottage, with no man
around. One of their chums arrived
later in the week and as 1t is thought
by the village authorities that the last
arrival had been exposed to scarlet
fever, the house is put under quaran-
tine. The voice of authority is that OF
the town constable, who is strictly
impartial IN the enforcement of the
quarantine. Around this enforcement
is woven the play. The following is
the cast of characters: Jean Campbell,
a stenographer. Stella West; Priscilla
Carter, newspaper woman, Leona
Dunton; Martha Stearns, a cooking
school teacher Dorothy Carlton;
Gladys Cushing, butterfly Annie
Goggin, Marjorie Whiting; BRIDE
to-be, Rachel Carlton; Elizabeth Ken
redy, independent, Sarah Rollins; DR..
E. T. Sampson, the physician, Mildred
Baker Between the acts Miss Rachel
Carlton sang Sweetly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
KELLY AND TESS IN MAINE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Hon. John S. Hyde. president of the
Bath Iron Works, who is deeply inter
ested in the outcome of the Congress
sional election, delivered a strong and
convincing address last night. Among
many important declarations he said:
I'VE of the East who build and sail
ships, have for years, and our fathers
before US, urged some relief for ship
ping. On the high seas. which are in
ternational and open to the world, the
ship owner cannot compete under the
American flag by reason of our laws
and conditions, requiring more men.
more officers. better food, higher
wages, etc. 1t has been pointed out
for years that the very condition
which now confronts this country was
bound to come in the event of Euro
pean war, unless there was some leg
islation passed making possible the
building up of an American merchant
marine to carry our products under
our flag to our customers the foreign
people. Constant opposition to this
line of policy which we have urged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
M'LOUGHLIN BY
FAR The FkVORlTE
IN NATL TENNIS
Contest Narrows to San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia in
Newport, R. l. Contest
On Friday

Newport, R. l., Aug. 2s.-The lawn
tennis championship tournament mar
rowee today to San Francisco and
Philadelphia with the title holder, M.
E. Mclaughlin, still in the running
and an almost prohibitive favorite. The
other three victors in the days match
es in the sixth round of the au-comers
tournament were E. Fottrell of San
Francisco and r. Norris Williams, End,
and William Clothier of Philadelphia.
Fottrell will meet Williams, and
Clothier will play Mclaughlin in the
semi finals tomorrow. Clothier fell be-
fore the champion in straight sets in
the all-comers play last year, and as
Williams tonight was a to favorite
over Fottrell many followers of the
game predicted that the finals this
year would be repetition of those OF
1913 when Mclaughlin found Will
liamj his opponent for the title and
defeated him three sets to one.
The feature match today, that be-
tween Williams and his Davis cup
mate, Karl Behr, was disappointing.
After Behr's rally and victory over
Murray yesterday, q long and close
contest with Williams was looked for.
But Behr proved unusually cratic, es-
pecially in the first two sets His net
work was weak and Williams passed
him without difficulty. Never before
on Casino court has Williams scored
so many placed shots, and Behr at the
net frequently seemed dazed. The
match occupied about an hour, for
Behr rallied in the last set and at one
In af
Then he fell back and Williams quick
~ brought the game to deuce and a
lew moments later ran out the match.
Mclaughlin in order to obtain prac-
uce, allowed C. ]. Griffin, also from
the coast, took a set in their contest In
an obscure court.
Grimm proved the strongest opponent
that Mclaughlin has met so far in
the tournament, and the champion per-
mltted the match to run well into the
fourth set before he called a halt. II
was the second occasion in which Nc
Loaghlin has lost a set since he came
East in the spring.
In the other two matches Clothier
put out Wallace F. johnson of his own
city In straight sets, the second run
ning to 16 games, while Fottrell had
out little difficulty in eliminating G. r
Iouehard of New York in three list
lessly played SETS
Calltornia's aspirations for a clean
sweep OF all titles such as took nJaca
III VIZ, received bad Jolt in the aft
ernoon when R. Mccormick, the South
ern California interscholastic cham
plon, was beaten for the national H.
tie by Leonard Beekman, the Prince
ton representative. Beekman ran off
TWO sets with the utmost ease. but Me-
Cormtck rallied in the third and car
RED the games well above the VANTAGE
stage before he succumbed.
Kan which had been threatening all
day. began falling just as Mrs FranI,
Blshcp' of New York and N. w Niles
OF Boston. in the invitation mixed
doubles contest accomplished The de-
1eat OF Miss Eleanora Sears of Bos-
Ton and former worlds champion
norman f. Brookes of Australia IN
two out of three sets. The scores vers
Ga, So, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29
Church Notices

Winter Street Free Baptist church,
Rev, F. c. Wright, D; D., pastor: go
a: NJ, preaching by the. pastor; subject.
Devotion to Principle" There will be
special singing. Has A. M, Sunday
school hour Will you make special
effort to be present at the pastors class?
P. M, meeting of the Juniors. A full
attendance is requested. P. NJ, the
pastors topic will be Some Modern Les
sons from an Ancient Story" Come and
enjoy this service. Plenty of good sing
Ing. Seats free.
Rev F. C. Wright will preach In the
Sunday at 2 P. NJ. The choir will assist
In the service.
Randolph Methodist church, NJ. A. Cor
don pastor: Morning worship at 1870:
subject of sermon The Masters Look; .
Sunday school, u.So: evening praise ser
vice. 100; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening al 40.
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 1915 A. NJ; subject of lesson
sermon Christ Jesus; y testimonial
meeting at 730 P. NJ. Wednesday.
Christ church 12th Sunday after Trim
morning prayer, sermon. 1890: vesper
service, catechising, 5. Rev. DR.. Hugh
Birckhead of Baltimore will officiate in
the absence of the rector.
First Baptist church, Robert 5. PINK
ham pastor: Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor evening wor-
ship at with short sermon by the pas
tor and song and testimony service; Sun
day school at 11.45: midweek song and
prayer service Wednesday evening at $50.
Methodist Episcopal church, Highland
avenue, Herbert S. Dow minister: 1929,
morning worship with sermon by the
pastor; music by vested choir. II: A. Gil
iespie director; IL NJ, Sunday school,, H.
NJ Church superintendent; mems class
meets in auditorium. o. b. Clason teach
or. p NJ. Epworth League; Z, evening
praise and sermon: Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at 7.30; Friday evening
class meeting at 80; Monday evening
at las meeting of official board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29

has come from the senators and con-
gressmen of the South and Middle
West. When the matter has been put
up to them they have said: If the for
eigner can carry our wheat and cot
ton cheaper than we can, let him do
it. What do we care? Now they are
up against it good and nard by rea-
son of this very selfish and sectional
attitude and are crying aloud for ships
to cary their products abroad, as our
home markets far from consume them
ALL and if they cannot sell in foreign
markets through lack of transporta-
ton, the prices of their products are
bound to drop.
What does the Democratic party pro-
pose To use the great taxing power of
the people to enter the field of transport
tation on the high seas, to buy ships of
foreign nations and operate them. The
amount this would cost, if spent in as
sisting private capital and enterprise to
the amount it would cost to operate I'M
der our flag over and above operation
under foreign flags, would furnish three
times the number of ships, make every
shipyard hum with industry and furnish
employment to three times the number OF
American citizens.
Ships furnish us our living. What is
vital to their building and operation is
vital to u.s.
without belittling in any way the i'm
portance of Republican success in the
city, county and State, to my mind the
Importance to us of Republican national
success is paramount" =
Just a word more. There is appeal in
the Progressive doctrine, but in it's es-
sentials 1t is Republican doctrine and
only varies from Republican doctrine in
non essentials, which don't count. Pro-
gressive vote is a vote thrown away. 1t
is more than thrown away; it is a vote
for Democracy. The Progressives desire
our defeat and the Democrats desire the
Progressives in the field in order that
they may assist in electing Dem
ocrats. .,
81 say this to try to bring to your
minds the fact that In voting we should
not be influenced by the little things as
the unthinking are, but the big, vital
things. Many man has been elected to
office because he was a good mixer had
Ia ready smile and hearty handshake, but
had really none of the qualities necessa-
ry to fill the Office.
Harold NJ. Sewall has the necessary
qualities as do the other Republican can
didates whom we will elect next month
if we look to what is best for our State
and country. Let us all endeavor to put
a stop to a weak foreign policy, to con-
timing attacks on business to haSty and
il1-considered legislation and to sectional
consideration and appeal, by putting the
Republican party in charge"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-29

Frank 8. Adams of Bowdoin, Sagadahoc
county member of the Republican State
committee. and Hon. Charles B. Randall
of Bowdoinham, chairman of the Saga
'dahoc county committee. were In Bath
today for a conference with party lead
ers and candidates.
Both men feel certain that Sagadahoc
county is going to throw an old-time
Republican majority on September IA.
They report great enthusiasm all about
and freely predict a complete Republi-
can victory. Mr. Adams, who has trav-
eled extensively about the State, pre-
diets the reelection of Gov. Haines and
the election of all four of the congress
sional nominees.
Some changes in the speaking schedule
for the remaining two weeks of the cam
paign were made today. Speakers will
visit practically every community
throughout the country and the campaign
is to be brought to a whirlwnd fnist
in Sagadahoc.