davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

of teams for the actual time employed,
but the total cost per distance trav-
eled and in wages paid to men in get
ting to fires is much less. The time
saving is self-evident; trips which or
dinarily require two days time by
team have been made by automobile
in few hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

STOLEN sMILE'R TWO.


Looked 1t.
Clerk (to woman who has fingered
over everything in the store without
buying anything) EXCUSE me, mad
am. but are you shopping here?
Customer-Ce Certainly, what would ]
be doing?
clerk--I thought perhaps you might
be taking inventory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

Experiences with forest fires on the
national forests this year show thn'
AUTOMOBILES. where they can be used
liirnieh the quickest and cheapest
transportation for crews Of fire tight
ers. Motor rates are higher than those
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

Chief Clerk Ito office boy) Why on
earth don't you laugh when the boss
tells a joke?
Office Boy--I don't have to; l quit
on Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup checks irritation, heals
the lungs and restores comfortable
breathing Price 25c, SOC and s1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug store
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

Everybody is rejoiced at the pros
pect Of better conditions in the oil
country Things have been tagging
so long and the oil country has suf-
fered so much from the mistaken ac-
ticitives of agitators, few Of them sin
cere, that we were almost beginning
to believe that we were in for long
siege of depression. But within the
last few days there has been an en-
tire change in conditions. The cor
poration commission has vacated prac-
tically all the restrictive orders which
prevented development and has ex-
empted nearly all Of the wells drilling
or contracted for in the Gushing dis
trict and in other districts. This will
start the drilling and put the men back
to work right away Tulsa World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25
STATE PRESS PRATTLE.


The rapidity of the Russian move
ment is said to be astonishing. Par
ticularly because of its ability to so
both ways with equal rapidity, ac
cording to all reports. Daily
Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

.Yny erroneous refecfio8 on
the character, standing or
reputation fsny person. firm
or corporation and any mis-
Statement which may appear
In the columns of The Express
win be gladly corrected upon
hs being brought 10 The alien
fi0n of the management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

Today is the day when many a tur-
key, having danced, will pay the fid-
dler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
One year, delivered by carrier-------t4. 5O
Sir months, delivered by cdrrier-----.E. ~
Three months, delivered by carrier I.2O
One month, delivered by carrier-------- 40c
One week, delivered by earrier---------i0c
One year. by mail au--------------y4 y4.00
Sir months, by mail "
Three months, by man--------------Si.Oo
Single s0py------ .----------------------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-25

81 Simp says he noticed it got a lot
lighter this morning when the fog
lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
THEEVEN|NGSTORy.
JULIANA'S REFORM.
Copyright, 1914, BY W. Werner,

Juliana Moff1t-she had been Juliana
Borden to begin with-was a born and
bred native Of Westmore. When at
twenty seven she married Sam Motif she
got herself into distinctly new circum-
| stances in life. There was nothing ro-
mantle about this affair. Juliana q sew
ing wosnan since her eighteenth yeNr or
whereabouts. was engaged by Mrs. Moi
mt, Sans mother, to make over the his
toric watered silk which had graced every
social affair of importance for a couple
OF decades. 1t was during that week Of
the making over that Juliana's speaking
acquaintance with Sam progressed to &C
| tual friendliness. She impaled destiny
with her needle and before the spring
was over she and Sam were engaged. Old
Mrs. Moffit did not like it. She wanted
Sam for herself as long as she lived And
she had him. too. for she died before the
| marriage. So Juliana entered the Moi
fit house as its mistress absolute.
At twenty-seven Juliana looked just as
she always had and always would, even
if she lived to be hundred. She was
tall and what Miss Preston called big
boned," yet there was dignity about her.
too. Juliana had always held her chin
up even when she was the poorest. To
tell the truth, Juliana had plenty of chin
She also had a high nose and cool gray
eyes. Her skin was bad. Her hair was
scanty and turning gray. No beauty was
Juliana. but beauty is not necessary
where one is aggressive. strongly willed
and determined to be the top layer.
Juliana as Mrs. Samuel Laird Motif
was altogether different creature from
the plain woman who had gone out sew
ing by the day. She hadn't been absorb
ing Impressions in other peoples houses
all these years for nothing. Sans rela-
tives and friends. heightened folk of the
first rank, came to call on her. Their ac-
ceptance of her led to her recognition by
others. 1t was inevitable-the old Moi
fit house was no longer large enough to
hold her and her luncheons and club
meetings. So Sam built a new house.
The new house was very big. very red.
very domineering. From its position at
the top of a gently sloping hill it had the
appearance of looking down on all West
more with shrugged shoulders and lifted
eyebrows The ''housewarming' was an
affair which all Westmore would always
remember. At least 300 invitations were
sent out. They took in all the best por-
tons of the town and a few of the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Chase to Be Relentless.
Sales of Vessel Property.

Among the transfers of vessel property
recorded in the Baltimore customshouse
in the past week was that of the schooner
Emily f. Burton, and also of an interest
in the barge C. T. Rowland, both well
known traders to this port. The list of
transfers is as follows:
Schooner Emily +. Burton. eighty
eight tons. from United States Marshal
George Padgett to Joseph H. Clark. SLIPS
One-sixteenth of barge C. T. Rowland,
$50 tons. from ]. C. Redman TO Joseph A
White, s..
Schooner L. Atwood Bennett. eight tons,
from John a. Thomas to Robert A. Nc
Neal. s..
Power schooner Kent, twenty tons,
from BERTHE f. Tull Company to Cyrus
S. Howard, 81.
One-half of schooner Alice Brambie. ten
tons. from Samuel r. Smith to Howard
p. Spedden. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Jumps for His Life.

1t isn't very often that Chatterer the
Red Squirrel knows fear. That Is one
reason that he is SO often impudent and
saucy. But once in a while great
fear takes possession Of him, as when
he knows that Shadow the Weasel is
looking for him. You see, he knows that
Shadow can go wherever he can 60
There are very few of the little people
Of the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows who do not know fear at some
time or other. but it comes to Chatterer
as seldom as to any one because he is
very sure of himself and his ability to
hide or run away from danger.
But now as he chung to a little branch
near the top of a tall pine tree In the
Green Forest and looked down at the
big sharp teeth of Buster Bear drawing
nearer and nearer. and listened to the
deep. angry growls that made his HAIR
ened to think. If only he had kept his
tongue still instead Of saying hateful
things to Buster Bear. If only he had
known that Buster could climb tree!
II only he had chosen tree near
enough to other trees for him to jump
across. But he had said hateful things.
he had chosen to sit in tree which
stood quite by ITSELF and Buster Bear
could climb. Chatterer was in the worst
kind of trouble and there was no one to
blame but himself. That is usually the
case with those who get into trouble.
Nearer and nearer came Buster Bear
and deeper and angrier sounded his voice.
Chatterer gave little frightened gasp
and looked this way and looked that way.
What should he do? What could he do?
The ground seemed a terrible distance
below. II only he had wings like Sammy
Jay! But he hadn't.
"Gr-r-r-r"' growled Buster Bear. I'll
teach you manners. I'll teach You to
treat your betters with respect. I'll
swallow you whole that's what I'll do.
Gr-r-r-r,"
OH cried Chatterer.
"Gr-r-r-r. III eat you all up to the
last hair on your tail.'' growled Buster.
scrambling a little nearer.
"Oh, OH cried Chatterer and ran out
to the very tip of the little branch to
which he had been clingng. Now if
Chatterer had only known it Buster Bear
couldn't reach him way up there be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

cause the tree was too small at the top
for such a big fellow as. Buster. But
Chatterer didn't think of that. He gave
one more frightened look down at those
big teeth, then he shut his eyes and
mped-iumped straight out for the far
away ground.
1t was a long. long. long way down
to the ground and it certainly looked
as If such a little fellow as Chatterer
must be killed by such jump. But
Chatterer had learned from Old Mother
Nature that she had given him certain
things to help him at just such times.
and one of them is the power to spread
himself very fiat. He did 1t now. He
spread his arms and legs out just as
far as he could. and that kept him from
falling as fast and as hard as he other
wise would have. because being spread
out so fiat that way the air held him
up a little. And then there was his
tail. that funny little tail he is so fond
Of jerking when he scolds. This helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

was, and how not only Juliana's but her
own reputation depended upon more dis
Greet apparel. She loaned Juliana one
of her own gowns, and Juliana bit down
her chagrin and anger and wore it. She
was glad she wore it. too, when she saw
how Alice's guests were arrayed.
Juliana came back from that visit re-
formed within and without. She brought
with her some clothes like Alices. and a
multitude of new ideas. also Aice's. 1t
was a week before she let anybody into
her house. During that week she tore
down and destroyed ruthlessly. And per-
haps. womanlike. she enjoyed smashing
her idols.
The red house-but it isn't red now
is a pleasant place to enter. The shell
and rope hangings are gone from the
doorways, the awful paper has been
changed. the upholstering and rugs are
30 subdued that one is scarcely aware OF
them.
Through this reconstructed interior Ju-
Llama moves quietly and unobtrusively.
She had sounded a new note and it is so
beautiful that all Westmore hangs upon
it. She says If she lives thirty-five years
longer she will begin to know as much
as she ought to.
Julana is blossoming still. but in paler
tints, like some roses that flare out hor-
ribly red when they are first born and
fade into loneliness the older they grow.
Juliana is all right, and Westmore will
tell you so.
CTHE END)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Alice turned from the mirror. where she
was putting the finishing touches to a
very simple black toilet. Her fine, mid
dle-aged face went perfectly white.
"Juliana"' she gasped, and stood like
rock.
Juliana smiled complacentlyl misin-
terpreting that absolute stare. And l
made it myself" she said.
Alice turned away sickly. so should
judge" she murmured
After all. Alice Laird had as much will
power as Juliana had, and a sense of the
fitness of things Juliana never dreamed
of. She had tact, too, so she did not hurt
Juliana too cruelty when she told her
how utterly impossible the yellow satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
lin. too. It helped him keep his balance

him. too. 1t helped him keep his balance
and keep from turning over and over
Down. down. down he sailed and landed
on his feet. OF course he hit the ground
pretty hard and for Just a second he
quite lost his breath. But it was only for
second and then he was scurrying off
as fast as a frightened squirrel could
Buster Bear watched him and yrinned.
I didn't catch him that time he
growled. but / guess | gave him a good
fright and taught him lesson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Degrees From Three Colleges,

The pastor of ST. Paurs English
Lutheran Church. 18th and H streets
northwest. Rev. John T. Hudd1e. had
the unusual distinction June IL Of hav-
ing the degree of doctor of divinity
conferred upon him by three colleges:
College, Gettysburg, Pa.
where he was present to receive it:
Roanoke College, Salem. Va. of which
he is an alumnus. and Susquehanna
College, Selingsgrove, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Alleged Gambler Forfeits $40.

Dominica Gentill forfeited $40 col
lateral in the Police Court today on a
charge of permitting gambling on his
premises. Gentilli was arrested by De-
tective Simpson of the first precinct
and several privates in a raid early
yesterday morning at 9ns 9th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Rev. G. F. Dudley's Temporary Duty

Rev. George F. Dudley is to take tenn
porary charge of All Saints Church,
Chelsea, Atlantic City, N. j., this week,
the rector of the Chelsea church being
ill Rev. Mr.. Dudley is to be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Dudley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Will Be on Cadet Status.

The War Department has Endorsed the
student camps by the issuance of the fol-
lowing statement:
THE establishment of these student
camps has marked the adoption of a
policy tending to promote a closer I'M
Outstanding between the army and the
civilian population Of the country, and
to give the college student an insight
into our military history and methods.
past and present. which will be of value
to him as a citizen. Students will, as at
West Point. be on a cadet status-that is.
treated with the courtesy due prospective
officers, but at all times subject to Mill
tary Academy discipline.
ut is not often that SO profitable va
cation can be spent at so low a cost,
the entire expense to the student. ex
elusive of his transportation, being
SO. So medical attendance and all equip
ment being furnished by the govern
ment. The camp sites were selected
after careful personal selection and
cannot be improved upon. The encamp
ment solves the vacation problem in the
most economical and instructive and en-
joyable manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
TO ENFORCE PENALTY
AGAINST TAX DODGERS
Treasury Officials Allege That Many
Are Evading the Income
Law.

The folly of trying to dodge the income
tax will be taught to would-be evaders
of the law. 1t Is asserted. even though it
may take years to catch up with them
Evidence is being accumulated by revenue
agents. Exhaustive sources OF informa-
ton as to the incomes of individuals are
at the command of the Treasury Depart
ment.
At this time the fact that there are de-
linquencies, with purpose to evade the
law. is the only cognizance of the situa-
ton being taken by the Treasury Depart
ment. But with evidence accommodating
without direct research, in the ordinary
course of returns to the income tax di-
vision of the internal revenue bureau, the
agents are ready to take the trail at the
proper moment.
Says Detection Is Sure.
"A man is a fool, who attempts to avoid
the income tax" said Commissioner Os-
born. He is sure to be detected sooner
or later. There Is no chance that tax
dodgers can escape
The time for payment of the income
tax does not expire until July /. 1t is
known, however. that the Treasury De-
partment already has the information
necessary for the prosecution of many
persons who made false returns.
In April Secretary McAdoo called upon
all corporations for full lists of their
bondholders, together with lists of their
employees and officers, with the salaries
received by each. Shortly after 1t became
known that the Secretary was collecting
this information, there were 800 revised
income returns filed in one internal reve-
nue. office alone. But the Secretary is
satisfied that large numbers are still try
ing to avoid the tax. The 400 extra as
sistants employed for the investigation OF
income tax returns will be used to dis
cover the facts.
Chase to Be Relentless.
1t may take the Treasury Department
| months, or even years. to catch up with
| some of the tax-dodgers. but officials say
| the chase will be relentless. The records
of all banks and business concerns are
| open to the department, and its agents
| have many secret sources of information
The penalty for making a fraudulent
return is Imprisonment for not more than
one year or a fine not exceeding 81 900, OF
both, with the costs of prosecution. Per
sons subject othe tax who fail to make
any report may be fined from so to
81 600 The penalty for failure to pay as
sessments upon returns before July l will
be per cent, plus an additional l per
cent for every month of delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
Officers to Be Instructors.

A number of specially instructed Of
ficers have been detailed by the War
Department to give students attending
the camps comprehensive short
course in military instruction. includ-
ing target practice. The National
Rifle Association of America has Of
fered special medals for excellence in
target practice These will be awarded
to those making the required score.
All students and graduates of COL
leges or high schools, between the ages
of seventeen and thirty years. are
eligible for the training camp course
and will be designated upon applica-
ton to the War Department
More than $50 institutions throughout
the country will be represented at the
three camps, and the aggregate attend
ance will, in all probability be 1000
Under the present incomplete schedule
Yale Is represented by twenty students
Princeton sixteen. Cornell fourteen, Har-
ward fifteen. Stevens Institute of Tech
nology eighteen. University of Vermont
eleven, University Of Illinois eighteen,
New York Military Academy eleven, Bow
doin eight. College of the City of New
York eleven. Columbia eleven and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology four. A
fourth camp for Pacific coast students
to be held in California, will be under the
direction of Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray,
commanding the Western Department of
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR STUDENT CAMPS
It Is Estimated That About 1000
Will Take Military Instruction
Between July 6 and August z.

Plans for the student military camps
to be held in July at Burlington. Vt;
Ludington, Mich. and Asheville. N. c..
have been completed by Capt. r. O..
Van Horn of the general staff of the
army. and the War Department has
ordered organizations of cavalry and
infantry to proceed to these camps.
The camps will be held from July 6
to August Z.
The organizations detailed for camp
duty are:
Burlington, Vt.-Company L. 5th
Infantry, Plattsburg barracks. N. Y,
Capt. oliver Edwards commanding !;
troop of the I'd Cavalry, Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. commanded by Capt. Ed
ward L. King. together with the 5th
Infantry Band from Plattsburg bar
racks.
Ludington, Mich.-Company L. 18th
Infantry. Fort Niagara. n. Y. COM
manded by Capt. George H Shelton;
Troop D. 5th Cavalry. Fort Sheridan.
ILL.,, commanded by Capt Theodore P.
Taylor. and the Sd Infantry Band from
Madison barracks, n. Y.
Asheville, N. C.-Troop K, 5th Cav
airy. Fort Myer Va. commanded by
Capt. Clarence R. Day. and the LIST
Coast Artillery Corps Band from
Charleston. S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
BETTERTON. MD.
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.

On Catoctin mountain. Altitude, ! 200 IT, Pure
air. good water and no mosquitoes; all modern
conveniences-garage For terms etc, address
Mrs. THOS. H. MYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

Camp Schley Inn, o al 1 Ssn fss
Wide verandas. shade trees: pure water and good
service. Apply to Miss c. F. COBLESTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
HOTEL BPADDOCK.

BRADDoCK HEIGHTS, MD.
opens June 20. Only two hours from Washing
ton. In the beautiful Blue Ridge mountains q,
Md High elevation. Cool. dry climate scenery
hnequaied. Modern conveniences. electric lights
telephones. private baths. Un.xcelled cuisine
dancing, tennis, bowling, boating and fishing
Moderate rates. For booklet, rates. etc. address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15
RIVER SPRINGS HOTEL ao!1E AND
Summering on " est md. Rwy.

Send for new illustrated folder Of resorts.
hotels and boarding houses In Blue Ridge region
| c. F. STEWART. G. P. A. Baltic. Nd.
| PINEY POINT HOTEL.
Opens for the June IS. Salt water
| bathing. boating, fishing. Grabbing. etc. Dane
| ing. Terms and reservations Write WARREN
| TOISoN. Prop. Tolson. st. Marys CO.. Md.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
YACHTS MAY HAVE
 EXTRA TRIAL RACES

New York, July 31.-Plans for addi- tional trial races for the Resolute and Eanitie are being discussed by the Cup committee. It has been proposed that after the first runs of the New York Yacht club cruises, which start ed today and the trial races off New port the first week of August, the cup defense candidates continue their tri- als until August 12. Such a series would necessitate postponement of the first final. trial race from August 1o to August IS. The schedule ar ranged at the beginning of the season called for series of ten races off Newport during the first two weeks in July. Owing to adverse weather con- dtions and other circumstances only four contests were finished, while in only one was the wind sufficiently true to give the cup committee any thing like valuable data upon which to base it's judgment as to the speed of the yachts. The cup yachts will today race from Matinnecock Point to mark off Venfeld Reef at Bridge port, around Stratford Middle Ground Shoal light and the buoy off Eaton's Neck to Smithtown bay. That will give the mthirty-five miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-01
GOLF TOURNAMENT
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Members Will Compete for Honor of Wearing Medal
 One Month.

A golf tournament will be held at the Pine Bluff Country club today. All membersfof the club are eligible to enter apd contestants can begin play carly in the morning and con- tlnue throughout the day. Members will be permtted to entepat anytime during thA d.a,sXa.. daX .and~a at the close of play the score will be totaled aid tne fob, which is being offered as q prize will be awarded the one mak ing the highest score. He will ae permitted to wear it until won by another at the next tournament.
 The last tournament was held one month ago. on July 1. Since that time however, many of the members. Wao were beginners at that time have been at steady practice so as 10 bc able to carry away the nonora to- day. A warm contest is expected and II Is thought that extra holes will be necessary to decide the champ.