davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

Services at 519 Iowa avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Lesson sermon at 1900 a. m
Subject, "God the Preserver OF
Man"
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday
evening at o'clock
Free reading room open to the rnD'
iic every afternoon except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to s p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Sixth and Iowa.
G Lyle Smith, pastor.
Bible school at g:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject. Business in Chris
tianity"
Evening subject, The Light of the
World"
A cordial welcome to all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
Greek Painters.

There were several great painters
in ancient Greece and it is rather diff
ficult to say which was the greatest"
1t is possible the honor night go to
Apelles, 1892 B. c..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
HOLY NAME CHURCH.

Corner Seventh and Kansas avenue
Rev. p. Wilwerding. rector.
On Sunday:
Early mass at a. IN.
Late mass at 10 a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Always glad TO have you with us
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Corner Texas avenue and MINI
street.
r. c. Mccoy. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a m.
Morning devotions at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p m
Miss Fanny Whitaker, leader.
Evening service at 1880.
Mrs. r. C. Mccoy will occupy the
pulpit.
Everybody invited and welcomed al
our services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12

What in the world made you jilt
Reggie?" "Oh, he got on my nerves.
always asking permission to kiss me"
Dallas News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12

AS far as we have been able to Learn
Jimmy Gilmore, Johnny Ward ant
Charles Weegman have not yet receiy
cd invitations to the 40th birthday
party Of the National league, which
will be celebrated some time next
spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12

Butcher boys causti ans and easi,
" riled umpires to I'll contrary not
withstanding, T. Raymond Georgia
Peach Cobb, be it noted, belted ou
enough base hits to flash across the
American league batting pan some q
points in front of his nearest com.
petitor, e. Collins Of Philadelphia, who
hit for .344 If Cobb ever gets through
a season without running afoul Of an,
one his average, at this rate, ought t.
stand for all time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
REASON FOR
LOYALTY OF
The MINORS
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

| tWrltten Tor the United Press.)
New York, Dec. Pit is easy t.
! find the reason for the vote of the
minor leagues recently at Omaha tc
remain loyal to the organized baseball
During the four seasons of 1909, 1910
1911 and 1912, when the Federals
weren't cutting up such didoes, the
major leagues shot into the Golfers Of
minor leagus magnates a total OF ST.
553,2 ,22O in exchange for players. Some
Of these men were gold bricks, but
the money staid in the bushes just the
same.
Last year these same minor leagues
received $224,3O5, or s61 .065 less than
the yearly average for the four preced-
ing years. This money doesn't in
olude sums that were spent by certain
big league magnates from war funds
TO save some of the minor league
clubs, especially those of the Interna-
tional league from beinF Ell yulfed com
pletely.
Minor league magnates also remem
Der that throughout all of last year
the magnates gathered five per cent
tax on the gate receipts Of all major
league clubs, the money to be used to
provide means OF harrassing the inyad-
ing Federals and TO keep the minors
intact.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To Ministers Copy for Sun
day announcements should be
received at this office not later
than Friday afternoon. Com
pliance with this request will
be greatly appreciated by print
ers and publishers.-Edit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12

Suggested Improvement
Speaking of whiskers, mems faces
wouldn't get SO nonotonous If whis,
kers could oe pinned on like hair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
The shadow Of Mother Love.

What are Raphaefs madonnas but
the shadow Of mothers love fixed in
permanent outline.-T w Higginson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
ST. LUkE's CHURCH.
(Eplscopal.)

(EpIscopal)
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon at II
a. M.
The Rev. H. II. Fay will officiate
All are cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12

Some Industrious person has fig
ured it out that Harvard took in ex-
actly $4,000 of football during the
season just closed Total expendi-
lures, including $4,000 to Percy
Haughton, amounted to s2O,O65. leay-
a net profit Of $4,000 in the Crimson
Golfers. If we were asked for the
best way to spend the surplus we'd
say without hesitation, "Raise Coach
Haughton's salary $4,000 a year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Fourth and Colorado,
w. 7. Rouse, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. II r. f.
Davenport. superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior 3. Y. P. U. and Sunbeams at
2;3O p. m.
B, Y p U. at 6;3O p. m.
Preaching at 1880.
Rev. e. A. Nelson, missionary to
Brazil, will occupy the pulpit Sunday
morning and evening. 1t will be rare
opportunity to all interested in mis-
sions. and ESPECIALLY to those inter
ested in Brazil, to learn Of the marvel
GUS things happening in that country.
Don't fail to hear him.
You are cordially invited to worship
with US.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
"Tbe Little Church Round the Cor
ner."
Sixth and Minnesota Rev. e. B
Teis, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning theme, "A World Wide En-
terprise."
Evening theme, George Whitfield
"A Centennial Celebration"
Miaweek meeting for conference
and prayer Wednesday at 7;3O p. M
Subject, Our Young People"
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Topic, Gems from My Reading"
Prov. 2:1-l2. Brief extracts, with con-
nent.
Joint meeting of session and deacons
and trustees Monday night at 7:30
You are cordially invited to these
services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Ctlner eighth and Michigan.
Rev. H. p Haley, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m d. w.
Beach, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
Senior b. Y. P. U. at 6:15 p. m.
Preaching at 7:15 p. M
The public is cordially invited to all
these services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-12
EPwoRTH METHODIST.

Peoples Church"
Corner Fourth and Iowa.
Rev. j. A. Old, pastor.
Services at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, @
Schlotterbeck, superintendent
Epworth league at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m. We'd
nesday.
A welcome to all who attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

three great designers established the
fashions for a season, Today there are
many and each seems to have his own
following. 1t behooves US to choose
the best and to let the really extreme
pass by.
Undoubtedly the tunic is the center
Of interest. 1t takes so many forms
and it means so many possibilities.
One of the very newest to have ap-
peared is known as the Russian tunic
and is accordion plated and falls in a
succession Of deep points. 1t is ex-
tremely graceful, very generally be-
coming and Is to be found made up in
various thin materials. Just now
there is tendency to use contrasts in
oolors as well as in materials The
tunic with girdle to match makes
very convenient accessory, for it can
be arranged over a gown or skirt to
completely transform it. TUNES.
indeed, are found in all lengths.
though the Hong ones are the newest
and, for some uses, the smartest ones
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

THERE is a certain old tradition
that is still extant among some
conservative folk that the tenth
of May really marks the opening Of
spring and that then and not until
then it is safe to don spring clothing.
Today We are inclined to remember
the tradition and to ascribe to it some
measure of truth, for it is warm and
summerlike and the air is balmy.
Already We are inclined to forget that
the earlier spring has been cold and
damp and disagreeable. Verify and
indeed is it true that there is never
more cloud than sunshine and the
happy tendency to forget the shadow
% soon as the sun bursts forth again
emphasizes the truth to a certain
extent.
Here in old Gotham, we are seeing
really beautiful spring costumes and.
incidentally, discovering novelties at
almost every turn while from across
the sea comes the news that the sea-
son has fairly opened and that styles
are established for a brief time at
least. To be sure we live in an age Of
unrest and fashions change almost a.
suddenly as do the winds. From
whence they come or where they 60
is often difficult to determine and
there is very little that is stable left
in the world Of dress. but, happily for
lovers of real beauty, a conservative
movement is afoot and, whatever de-
velopment may or may not come with
the later season, there is a tendency
toward the improvement Of line,
toward getting away from the extremes
that have become notoriously un-
pleasant and toward general atmos-
phere of grace that must be welcome.
Some time ago. it was stated that
Partisan designers were employing
noted artists and sculptors to devise
a new figure for womankind and we
all know with what wonderful adapt
ability woman can remake herself.
but, while such rather extreme state
ments appear now and then. general
reports tend to saner condition and
to a realization by the better artists
that art is art and beauty is beauty
in spite Of all that the dressmakers
can do to distort both.
Summer fashions are really beau
tiful. If any individual fail to achieve
charm in her costume, she herself Is
at fault. The exaggeratedly narrow
skirt has disappeared. We have
tunics and draperies that take beauti-
full lines and while the skirts beneath
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

HE scalloped edge is to be padded
and buttonholed; the dots,
leaves and ovals of the CON
ventional figures are to be worked as
eyelets; the small flowers in solid
embroidery, and the stems are to be
made In outline stitch.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
IS. Cd H0n1DDRE5SnAkINd 6 ~


frock adapted to dances. dinners and
occasions Of the kind and, to whatever
use the design is put, It Is exceedingly
attractive.
The green gown is of taffeta with
black and white striped voile and it
is hardto think Of any smarter combi-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

one Of the prettiest Of the draped
skirts in tunic effect combined with 9
kimono blouse and this blouse has the
great advantage Of giving slight v
at the back, Of the neck as well a. a
deeper one At the front. It b really
made in just two straight pieces I'm
i.hed with frills and overlapped and
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

its very implicity b it, greatest charm.
The materials that are shown here are
cotton csepe embroidered In cerise and
cerise taffeta but such design can be
copied in many different ways and
many different materials. This makes
a charming afternoon dress. II lace
6ouncine were substituted for the
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

No. 4ss. Design suitable for em-
broidering fancy collar.
To pad a continuous scallop rapidly
and effectively, cut sSein Of thread.
apply to two or more strands over the
center of the stamped pattern keeping
within the lines: tack here and there
in COUGHING fashion, gathering the
threads closely at each point Of the
scallops, and then proceed to button
hole closely over this foundation.
No. 765. Design for Pillow-rop.
Stamped and, tinted in fast colors
on tan ticking, "a < "a inches, with
duck back and meroeri1ed floss to
work 40
No. 4ss. Design for Fancy Collar.
Stamped on pure Irish Linen with
meroerixsd Aoss to work. -. s as
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

claimed that at least one gown Of that
color is found in every French woman's
wardrobe. Cerise is much liked and
there are wonderful yellows and blues
that are fascinating but, for the time.
the tango shades are bit passe.
The two costumes illustrated are
TYPICAL The young girls frock show.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
PRETTY MODEL S FOR
THE LITTLE CHILDREN
SUMNER FRocKs ARE CHARMING BOTH IN COLOR
AND DESIGN
For Midsummer the Round Neck and Short Sleeves are
Both Pretty and Comfortable

Z IERE is dress for little girls that
n includes the wide belt that IS
new and smart feature, over
lapped edges. and all the newest
touches. In the illustration it is made
Of blue linen trimmed with black and
white, and the combination is charm
ing one, but the design is adapted to
great many different materials. 1t
would be very pretty in lawn. exceed
ingly psmart in pique. and the trim
ming can be in contrasting fabric-or
color.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
OLoUsE frocks are AWAY, prery

DLOUSE frocks are always pre..y
ID and extremely fashionable but.
for the little fold. the one-piecs
dress has its advantages This model
Is all in one, yet gives the blouse effect.
The little skirt. or plated portion, is
stitched to the body portion and the
closing l. made at the back while the
fronts Of the blouse are overiapped.
For mid-summer, the round neck and
short sleeves are both pretty and COM
Portable. but mothers who are LOOKING
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

CELDOM has warm weather seen
90 much bright color used as is
fashionable this season but hap
PLY it Is, for the most part, combined
with subduing tones. 50 that there is
nothing really aggressive and only
the picturesque note remains. Green
b q pronounced favorite and It is
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
LATEST FASHION NOTES
FROM THE FASHION CENTERS

are by no means wide, they are not
awkward or over tight. Colors and
materials were never so beautiful.
Goats and jackets are becomingiy
loose and graceful as well as COM
Portable for warm weather wear and
the cape has developed into hundred
interesting variations adapted to many
uses.
The really greatest dressmaker, Of
Paris are combining to advocate real
beauty in line and in drapery and
avoidance of the extremes that have
been only too evident during the past
year. If We 60 amiss, II we welcome
fashions that are bizarre, it will be
our own fault. We will have yielded
to the cry Of change, change at any
cost" and have only ourselves to
thank.
There Is some talk Of the long. close
basque Of the 1886 period with the
full skirt below and the hip drapery
but as has been pointed out by noted
authority in matters of dress, the COS
tune was worn when tight corsets had
been in vogue for many years. when
vomen's figures were accustomed to
the pressure that they must inevitably
mean. The long, close basque. or
Jersey. as it was called, worn over the
corsets Of today is grotesque. Let Us
hope that those women who rule the
world Of fashions will have too great
regard for health and for comfort to
consent to the return to any design
that entails such evils as the tiny
waist and the hour glass effect. Time
was, and not so long ago, when two or
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Roee-colored linen would be charm
ing with trimming Of white. or white
could be trimmed with color, such as
the bright red and blue that are being
50 much used The dress is q very
easy one to make, as well as a very
attractive one. The plain fronts are
overiapped and the little trimming
piece is stitched under them, and the
backs are laid in one box-plait each
and finished with hens
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
INFORMATION for
Ordering PATTERNS
May Manton Patterns Of these Designs
10 Cents Each.

s743 Kimono Blouse for Misses and
Small Women, I6 and 10 years.
s1sn One-Piece Dnped Skirt for
Misses and Small Women, I6 and u
years
s745 Fancy Blouse, 81 to - bust.
saa6 SOne-Piece Skirt, a to 30 waist
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Water Supply
To Be Protected

Work has begun for the construc-
tion of a four-mile fence along the
summit of the divide between the
Ashland watershed and the Little APP
plegate grazing lands occupied by the
cattle herds of Messrs. Beeson and
Kleinhammer of Talent and Jackson
vile. This fencing is the result Of
an occurrence in September, 1912,
when part of the Kleinhammer' and
Beeson herd of 500 cattle strayed
into the Ashland reserve and thirty
odd of them died from eating lark
spur-thereby endangering the water
supply of the city.
The first step in the fencing
project was the hauling Of the wire
to Longs cabin last week. Beeson
and Kleinhammer buy the wire and
build the fence but the city of Ash
land generously contributed the haul
of six miles up the canyon. Johnny
Morgan transported the wire with
four-horse team from Dave Goods
transfer establishment, and the jot
was no small one.
There are 1913 rolls of the wire
three feet high and each weighs
sixty-five pounds. The wire is nov
to be taken to the crest of the divide
on pack animals along narrow brushI
trails. A good pack animal can take
200 pounds up these trails, but thu
wire is so bulky that two rolls are
all that can be handled at load
This part of the transportation II
now being arranged for by the cattle
men. The fence will be raised abou
eighteen inches above the ground
thus making it four and a half fee
high.
Supt. NJ. L. Erickson OF the for
estry service came up from Medfor'
Sunday and drove up the canyon Of
one of his periodical visits to tn
rangers and patrols and incidentll
to look over the fencing proposition
The fence is all in the reserve bu
merely keeps the cattlemen's stoc
in that part of the reserve in whic
they have a grazing permit and ou
of that part where no permits ar
granted-namely the Ashland water
shed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Fish Screens Are
TO Be Installed

In line with the stocking of Ore
CONS many streams with trout from
the hatcheries, the State Fish and
Game Department is taking active
measures for the proper screening
of irrigation bitches along uniform
and systematic lines. The depart
ment has gathered together all the
various styles of screens that have
been proposed or in use in the past
and has eliminated them down to
three styles. These three styles are
to be exhibited throughout the state
in order that those having irrigation
bitches may give their opinion as to
which style is most suitable for gen
eral use. The three styles will be
shown in Ashland within a week or
ten days. They are what are known
as the Allen Forward screen, the
Bernard Scheuvel screen and the
Jack Aitken screen. The putting in
of these screens over the state has
been placed under a special superin-
tendent and will be pushed to an
early and logical conclusion. Sam
Sandry of Rogueriver has been made
superintendent of this department OF
the Fish and Game Commissions Ia
bors.
One of the instances Of the harm
that unscreened irrigating bitches can
do to the fish has been shown at the
old Farnum Mills mill race, according
to report that has reached the writ
er's ears. A few days ago the water
was shut off from the ditch, and as
what remained dried up it left hun
dreds Of small trout and minnowt
dead in the bottom of the ditch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Auto C0llideS
With Cougar

A party of four, who left Ashland
by auto August sixth, had a very
unusual experience while en- route to
Crater Lake. At about eight o'clock
in the evening, while bowling along
about mile from Big Butte creek
and about five miles this side of the
Rogue river bridge they turned a
short curve and ran slap dab into a
cougar-rolling it over and tearing
chunk of hide out of it with the
fender of their auto.
The party in the auto consisted OF
A. ]. Greene of Grants Pass, Mrs.
Pansy V. Childs of Ashland, her sis
ter, Miss Caroline Van Nice OF Pasa-
dena, and her brother Vernon of Ash
land. The party was turning from
the regular beaten highway to look
for a camping place when they felt
the auto strike some soft body which
it dragged for about fifteen feet, roll
ing it along between the fender and
steep bank alongside.
About the time they stopped the
auto something scuttled away into
the brush and, upon examination
with light, large cougar tracks
we're found in the soft dirt The
tracks were followed for short dis
tance and a little farther on it was
noticed that a small tree was beine
violently agitated by something while
the trees about it were quiet. 1t was
naturally concluded that the cougai
was in the tree and a hasty return
was made TO the auto to secure gun
BY the time a gun was secured ant
the back track taken toward the tree
the cougar had made good its escape
An examination of the auto showed
a good sized chunk of hide and vari
Gus tufts of cougar hair clinging t.
the machine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Ashland G. A. r.
Veteran Dead

Veteran James Chisholm, formerly
a resident of Ashland, died at Saw
telle California Sunday in his own
private cottage near the Soldiers
Home and was buried Monday. In
the Civil War he was a member of
Company X, Eighteenth Regiment,
New York Cavalry. He was eighty
four years old. Max Pracht of Ash
land writes from the Soldiers Home
in regard to his death as follows:
81 have just returned from the
chapel services of Comrade James
Chisholm. The funeral attendance
was very large-he had lived in Saw
telle near the Home so long that he
had very wide acquaintance and
many friends.
IL saw him last, alive, at -four
O'Clock on Saturday, August twenty
second. He had very bad attack
of cardiac asthma and | wanted hin
to come to the Home hospital a.
once and arranged with Major Hay
den, the surgeon in charge, to sent
the ambulance for him as soon a.
he received word that he was read!
10 COlue. ne was pSlhS IiSoNSu W
neighbor physician and said he want
ed to talk with him before makint
up his mind about coming to the hos
pital. For some reason he did no
come and died at about six o'clocl
Sunday morning.
He was eighty-four years old a
the time of death and lived in nea
cottage which he built at 1917 Ore
gon avenue in Sawtelle. He faile,
very rapidly of late, but could an
would have stuck it out longer if b
had taken advantage of the treat
ment and nursing in our most-eS
emplary hospital and with our stat
of competent physicians.
"Dr. Hayden has put me on m
feet after l had fallen off as muc
as Comrade Chisholm, but it is bt
cause | gave him chance to sho'
what he could do. So many of tn
members here have an unfounde
horror of hospitals and take advit
from outside doctors, try all sorts
advertised remedies and always su
fer for it. OF course, the governor
the Home has no control over thoS
who live on the outside or he woul
order them into the hospital.
81 am in a thousand per cent be
ter health than when | arrived hel
after a trip which the Providen'
Hospital. Washington, d. c., surgec
was in doubt as to whether l wouI
survive"