davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Clears OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Skin
5lemishes.
Why 20 through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pfmples. eraptions,
hlack,heads. red rough skin. or suf-
fering the tortures Of eczema, itch.
letter. salt rheum. lust ask your drug
gist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild.
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping Always helps. Relief or
money back SOC, at your druggist
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

BOyg on roll ll. per cent os atend-
aHee. 81. eases n faFdiness. II. Girls.
On roll 4 per cent 81 attendance. 81:
eassa * tarainehs. Those neltaer
scseht nor tardy sor tie month are
alsry whItses. woodiofd whitsoa aad
Winnie Reynolds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

aaf aD1eare - b. aa elODennezt
tssx glaNe 8aturoag eyeasnK MisA
itsgsha fssris ieft tfse DfeseSDDq sef-
ts1e Nif1cs having snf1gme1 4agons
q Tn eaaef Intentions. AOtnlng haa
9eeA ee3fe FROM Aer vet, Dga u " pre-
sssae1 sAe @sNt - sone neasby tonn
y ge married Miss faftls nas one NJ
oar mort hs9hiy esteemed yopng u
fieS. Brds. aer Oen ianiiy and the
community w.ll Mia her The many
iFieads NJ Nias Curtis foilom her 2ifa
their beet wishee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

We are @cnderlng what became 81
the flower seed which were expected
% arrise here iags Monday morning.
We suppose they are destined to fate
similar 70 that 81 the fence posts which
are hopeiesaly calling, SET Us out on
your school ground
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Last week an agitation was begun to
reduce tardiness IN school TO a mini.
mum The results we're highly pleas
Ing But very few tardics occurred
and wc hope TO still further reduce
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Attendance IN our department never
varies Just the same 40 little eage-
faces each day and each little being
striving for that unlearned lesson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Only three iardies to be reported for
last week They are decreasing some.
what and ii is 70 be hoped that they
will decrease again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
A CURE FOR SOUR STOMACH.

Mrs. VIM NJ. Thompson Of Battle
Creek, Mich, writes = have been
troubled with Indigestion. sour stom.
ach and bad breath After taking two
bottles Of chamberlain's Tablets am
well These tablets are splendid
none better For sale by all dealers.
ADV. d&g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

lsaV. Hines preached here aatuFaay
evening sunday and sunday eseninS
bfo. Hines h q most excellent preach.
IA ltN Dls NhOie heart ID his work
rae meetings sunday and SUNDAY
eyenlas were inmeassiy enjoyed ay
those present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Those who had perfect records for
the month ending we're, Jesse Whit
soB Cecil Arthur. Dearl Arthur. Mel
yin Terry, Dolly Arthur and chas. Fol
liner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

We regret 70 learn that Jimmie and
Ivy curtis must De absent rom school
two days this week This viii be the
first time they have been absent Or
tardy this year
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

The lecture on "ciyilizing Agents
by Mr. Smith OF Edmond was enjoyed
mngn by the small audience in attend
ance It's important points were made
TO stick" BY the impressive closing re.
marks by supt Newell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

We are looking forward 10 that long
expected day to 90 pienlcking and fish
ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Mrs &. A. Reynolds entertained
Misses Warford and Thompson last
Wednesday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Ky sa4 NFe ysa1 rfs tsear al4
ssg oaskser paasses W. ~ Nrz. I'll
aea sga<ag ~ goAiH .rss near ~
Harris " esy as3 z1sske GgsaE aealr
y sAe ffe cscaEees s1 sasr F,e9sy-
as besssa Drake ~aa W. ze1 gsk
e34 estesESe1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Mrs Bessie Wasson. who visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs J a. Arthur for
several days. returned TO her home in
Alex last sunday. accompanied by her
sister, Miss Eta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

z.aNE sE~A


Ass Nzr.se& sad 1asa a.assszs'a
f.v1sf - faf2,ista sal z-st * ris 81s1zz
- Aarry Ea1r-r anf s1mzg s1ntar-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

Misses Alice Friend and Mary whit
son accompanied Miss Thompson to
Middleberg Sunday to visit the latter's
sister. Miss Hattie Thompson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08
General

Mrs W. c. Friend Of Blanchard Il
visiting her children IN our commun
ity and at chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-08

ss&ise M'asfzs snt wase tnrf ei1-
rss SKA gsTg Wszs sl1 samzy ss-
1sF
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
ASQUITH GIVES final
ULTIMATUM To ULSTER
Government Will Make No Further
Concessions to Province. Pre-
mier Tells Unionists.
CARSON REPLIES In RAGE

London. March 1.-THE British govern
ment will make no further concessions
to the CnionIsts of Ulster province who
object to home rule. Announcement TO
this effect was made today in the House
OF Commons by Premier Asquith.
The government adheres TO the pro-
posaIs made last Monday said the
premier.
Those proposals give the residents of
the counties in Ulster province refer
endum TO say whether or not they shall
be excluded from the operation OF the
home rule bill.
That the ministry believes the Union
lists finally will accept the concessions
already offered. was indicated by the
following part OF Premier Asquith's state
ment:
IF the proposals for the exclusion Of
Ulster for a limited period are accepted
by the Unionists there must be adjust
ments of the measure. especially OF those
claims relative to the financial admin
istrative sections of the proposed Irish
government. These are now being work
ed out.
I'VE are not prepared with a cut and
dried scheme at the present time to
cover all the ground. II the proposals
are rejected by the people in the North
of Ireland il will be a waste of time to
discuss lEt dlCIllhlN anu SoiseNuSh1adl
points
Mr. Asquith put the issue directly up
to the opposition which he said:
Il now ask the UniCnists II they are
prepared to accept the principle of the
proposals outlined here last Monday. We
do not know whether to so any further
or not"
After he had delivered his statement,
the premier submitted TO interpretations
He said that the Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land would not continue his duties over
any part of the island which excluded
it from home rule. Nor would the Dub
lin Parliament be able to impose taxes
in those districts. 1t would be necessary
to increase the amount OF allowance to
the Irish cxcheqUer and other adjust
ments are also necessary.
The Unionists created prolonged up
roar during and after the premier's
speech.
Sir Edward Carson. leader of the U1-
ster UniOnists. leaped TO his feet shout
ing:
DO you not recognize that the pro-
posas are nothing but hypocritical
shams?"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

boiler. who has been trying to make love
! to you. I am glad you have repulsed
him. But he's just the sort Of man by
whom women are easily deceived l know
you will be careful. Now kiss me. child. !"
She kissed the old man goodnight and
went to her rom. She had disliked for
rest since the time she first met him; his
willy, insinuating ways had stirred her
contempt. Now she feared him. although
she scarcely knew the reason for her
fear, merely suscecting that Forrest, an
gered by her ill-concealed contempt,
would seek to do her harm.
There was a long conference in the
old composers library one evening, and
at its close 1t was determined that Lon
should go to Europe to pursue his stud
les in sculpture. Felix would pay his
expenses and after a year or two he
would return to Pauline. In the mean
time
Lon also had noticed Forests venom
Gus eyes and he feared him as intensely
as he loathed him. Would Pauline be
safe? he wondered, and then he sug-
gested a plan 20 the old man and the
girl which met with the composers en-
phatic and the iris blushing approval
After Lon had departed Felix worked
feverishly upon his new composition.
Pauline surmised that he suspected what
she could plainly see-that the feeble
ness of age was creeping into his face
and that death might check the labors
Of the trembling hand before the work
was finished. She had noticed some thing
else, too, which had escaped the COM
poser's attention, and it perplexed her
greatly. There had been furtive whisp
erings among his friends and slowly,
one by one, they had deserted him. Pau
line could not understand, but she was
glad that the old mans absorption in
his work had made him oblivious to
everything el-e.
One evening a solemn line Of men
stepped diffidently into the library. They
were the old friends who had deserted.
the artists, the musicians and the writ
ers. Pauline felt intuitive dread as they
seated themselves about the room, and
concealing herself behind a curtain she
listened tremblingly.
We thought We ought to tell you-it's
only fair to you," began Neill. the SYM
phony conductor. Maybe you have
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

Fifty years ago today the Irish Bri-
gade, Army of the Potomac. celebrated
st. Patrick's Day at the winter camps
near Brandy Station, Va, befiuning the
day with a military mass. Races and
field sports followed the religious service.
The celebration strikingiy illustrated
the devotion Of the Irish soldiers alike
to their racial customs and to the cause
of their adopted country. In their wor-
ship as in their sport they did not for
get the flag for which they were fight
ing. II was carried to the altar and on
the field OF sport as reverently as 1t was
ever carried in battle.
In the various diversions of a winter
in camp the Irish Brigade had borne an
important part. Indeed, when fun and
frolic were not to be found in the camps
Of the Irish Brigade everything looked
generally blue in the Army of the Po-
tomac.
In the course OF the winter many Of
the officers had visits from their wives.
Friends and relatives came to the camp,
and festivities Of a harmless nature
served to keep up the good spirit OF the
troops In the period Of military inactivity.
A large hall had been built for army
purposes. which, being at the disposal
OF the division commander. was used for
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

crow half to death? Isn't 1t great-isn't
1t grand to shoot a crow!"
"If had known that II was a tame
crow--your Crow
Your excuses don't go. sir. inter-
rupted the girl as she picked up the crow
and walked on.
''The devil" said the young man as he
looked after her.
Royal Chadwick was known to his
friends as a singular young man. He
often did things contrary to human ma
ture and to logic. He did 20 In this case.
He took a few hours to straighten out
the kinks and then boldly appeared at
Uncle Joes.
1T is you I came to see," he an
nounced as Miss Annie opened the door
for him.
"The crow is up in the apple tree" was
the reply.
.And 1 hope to see him later. VIII you
permit me few wordsT
He was seated In the parlor, and his
first words were:
II called to say that was ashamed Of
myself"
The, girl inclined her head, as II to say
he ought to be.
You are entirely right in your view
and / was entirely wrong. j say was,
because / have reformed"
Another inclination.
MY cousins were badgering me about
my marksmanshIp and defied me to shoot
even a crow
"And it transpires that you couldn't
kill oner'
And I am very glad that couldn't. As
for the crow, was he much hurt!'
More scared than hurt"
IF you return to the city will he go
with you?'
Mercy, no! Mother wouldn't have him
around. shall make Uncle Joe promise
to take care OF him.
II am willing TO take the trouble of
his hands. / am to be down here most OF
the winter. and will give that bird the
time of his life and bring him out fat
in the spring.
Then you-you-" stammered Miss
Annie.
"Oh. / am not a brute nor a crow-killer
It's an incident that l very much regret
and / hope for forgiveness.
When u young man-when nice young
man-says he Is sorry that he shot at
the crow OF a nice young girl. they find
a common ground. even It It is crow
ground.
Royal Chadwick took charge of the
bird. and most of his weekly reports read: {:
Your crow was never so full and happy
in his life"
And most of Mss Annie's replies read:
MANY thanks Sorry l called you names
that day
The crow gave up the ghost several
months ago. dying OF too much Of a good
thing, but the weekly reports still con-
tinue.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
A SURE way TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching Scalp
AT Once.

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store Ohis Is all You will
need) apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub 1t
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most il not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve.
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of il. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itching and digging Of
the scalp will stop instantly. and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky.
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
II you value your hair. you should get
rid of dandruff at once, for nothing de-
stroys the hair so quickly. 1t not only
starves the hair and makes II fall out.
but it makes it stringy, straggIy, dull,
dry. brittle. and lifeless. and everybody
notices it.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

he said at last in q voice terribly calm.
ALLEN Forrest" was the reply.
The old man sprang to his feet with
surprising vigor and surveyed the group
with blazing eyes. Pauline had never
seen him like that. and a thrill shot
through her as the old man with clenched
fist faced her defamers.
You cowards-you sneaking. miserable
cowards!' he cried. and his voice thun-
dered with the passion of youth. II
shan't take the trouble to deny your
slanders-I should only insult the young
woman to whom you refer II / defended
her before you. / thought you were my
friends, and you have permitted q Wiper
like Forrest to poison your minds against
a sweet. innocent girl. Now get out Of
my sight-all Of you!''
He lowered above them majestically as
they skunk from the room like SO many
whipped ours. After the last one had
departed he brought his hand to his
forehead and reeled. He would have
fallen had not Pauline ran to his assist
ance.
1T was splendid of you"' she cried
as she led him to his room. II can never
thank you She noticed with alarm the
pallor that had crept into his face He
was again the old broken man in whom
the last passion Of life had famed. fiut-
tered, and died out.
My symphony he murmured. And
then, in a voice already choked with the
husk of death, Il finished it,
His stiffening arm was wound about
her protectngly, Just as II had caressed
her that bitter night when her mother
died. and then with a last departing smile
at life he died in her arms.
Toward evening the friends who had
deserted him filed into the room to pay
their last respects. Pauline could see
plainly that they explained his behavior
OF the previous evening in the light of the
feeble-mindedness of an old man who
could no more be convinced Of plain facts.
and she met their glances haughtily.
Flowers were massed high on the bed
where the dead man lay, and II remind
ed her of another scene and another still
face. Tears misted her eyes, but as she
turned away she was seized by a pair OF
wonderfully strong and tender arms.
Pauline, my darling wife, cried Lon,
and crushed her to him. The others
gazed at him with bewildered eyes.
Your wife-dId you say your wife,"
mumbled one of them.
It's a surprise. boys" said Lon. Just
before l left for Europe Pauline and
were married. / was afraid one OF you
rascals would take her away from me.
Why don't you congratulate me?''
But Pauline had drawn him away from
the stupified group and led him into an
other room. II was just as well that he
did not know OF the suspicious and the
present.
From the adjoining room came strains
of Music. huttering. trembling strains
that finally trailed of into silence. Some
one out there had tried to play a portion
OF the old composers last symphony,
but choking emotions had smothered the
tunes.
Copyright. 1914, By Henry Barrett ChImb-Ilin.)
shown in city. Today, Empress. 416 9Th.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

| caws. On the fourth day, as Miss Annie
| set OF across the fields for n walk, he
| accompanied her. sometimes flying and
=, sometimes walking; but keeping up his
glad notes all the time. He was at length
| forgotten for a few minutes and then the
| report of a gun near at hand. followed by
the scream of a bird. startled the girl.
Its the fellow with the gun, and he
has shot my crow"
Twenty rods away. behind a fringe of
bushes, she came upon a young man
standing over the dead crow with a gun
| in his hands.
'Oh. you brute" she shouted as she
ran to the crow.
'What-what is it?" stammered the
| murderer
"Oh. the meanness of it,
But only shot a crow
But II was my crow
Just then the old bird began to kick
He had changed his mind about being a
dead crow. In another minute he was
Tapping his wings and trying to cav. The
bullet had grazed his head and stunned
him.
Why. he isn't dead" said the young
man as he advanced
Miss Annie put the bird down and
watched it hop about. and then took a
look at the hunter Uncle Joe had said
''feler." Somehow she had the impress
sion that it was a middle-aged man. Here
before her was young man, and she
knew from his bearing that he was from
the city.
NO. he isn't dead" she responded, but
that is no fault of yours. Uncle Joe told
me YOU had been trying to kill him for a
week past"
. But I didn't know it was a tame
crow" ne protested.
But what did YOU want to kill any
sort of crow for?''
''Why-why-"
because when a man from town gets
out into the country he seems possessed
Of a desire to destroy. He breaks down
and uproots. He Cripples and kills. He
wants the life of the birds that sing to
him-of the quails that greet him-of the
harcs that frisk about in their play
When you are in town do you kick every
deg that passes you?''
"But Crows"
why thirst to kill a Crow?''
The young man was much embarrassed.
He had used up all his excuses.
Was it that you might return to town
and brag that after a weeks shooting
you had managed to scare a poor old
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
MUST PAY 100000 TRIAL COSTS.

New York, March lS.-Judge Martin Of
the Federal District Court, today supple
mented the sentence of Archie L. Wisner
and John ]. Meyers, found guilty of using
the mails to dcfraud investors out Of
S. .0OoOO0 by the sale of worthless mining
and oil stocks by the deciding that the
defendants be required to pay the ex-
p-nses Of the two trials. which cost the
government SlONOOo
The men We're sentenced to the Federal
penitentiary for terms OF six years each.
In the case of Myers. who is reputed 10
he a millionaire. and Of the firm of 4
l.. Wisner e Co. sentence was suspended.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

thought We have acted strangely OF late.
We didn't mean any slight, but" He
fumbled awkwardly for words.
Pauline could see the old composers
white and pinched face tilted in an in
quiring, puzzled way toward his callers.
ITO put II bluntly, Felix, we have come
to tell you what sort OF woman you are
harboring as your ward. You have been
too much absorbed in your work to
notice. 1 mean this woman Pauline and
Lon Clancy"
The old composer stared at the speaker
with rigid. ominous intensity.
1t began just before Lon left for
Europe" continued the speaker, avoid
ing the old mans gaze. They were seen
:n-well, rather compromising situations
We have abundant proof. II wasn't fair
to you. Felix. and we thought we ought
to tell you before 1t was too late
Pauline felt a wild impulse TO leap at
the speakers throat, but she restrained
it. The old composers face was inscru-
table and deathly pale.
Who is your informer, II I may ask
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
SHAMROCK COMES TO PORT.

New York. Marcn 16.-Thc steamer
Colombia reached port today from Lon
dOnderry, ireland. with the largest cargo
Of shamrock ever brought TO this port by
one ship. From stem to stern cases con-
tanning the little bit Of Sr, en- were
piled as high az safety permitted and
at the pier to meet the ship Were dozens
of express wagons waiting I" transfer
the cargo I'd the florists on broadway who
were waiting to fill orders for st.
Patrick's Day l
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
TERRE HAUTE MAYOR ON TRIAL
Militia Not Sent to Protect Wit
nesses to Corruption Charges.

Terre Hautc, Ind. March 16.-Mayor
Don NJ. Roberts went on trial today on
charge of conspiracy to corrupt elections.
Attorneys for the executive presented a
motion to QuasA the indictments as soon
as the court session began. The motion
was based on the same defense as that
made last week by William Huffman.
who was tried on the same charge, con-
victed and sentenced to serve from three
to ten years in State prison.
The trial began without the requested
aid of State troops who were asked for
by attorneys, who said that the police
and county authorities did not furnish
sufficient protection for witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
WIND BREAKS UP ARMY" "

Sacramento. March 16-A strong north
wind did more to solve the problem pre-
sented by Gen" Kelley's army OF the
than any human aSency has
been able to accomplish. Camped on the
levee across the Sacramento River IT, m
this city. with no protection from the
wind-driven sands, the army disinte-
grated rapidly, and 1t was estimated to-
day that not more than 80 remained OF
the 1,5OO that came to Sacramento week
ago. Hunger also had much to do with
the desertions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17
OPPOSES ANTITRUST LAWS.
New York Merchants AssociatIOn
to Ask Congress to Halt.


to Ask Congress to Halt.
New York. March 1.-THE board OF
directors Of the Merchants Association.
OF New York. with a membership of $500
leading business men. adopted resolutions
at a meeting today. asking that Congress
postpone all antitrust legislation until the
next regular session
\ special committee acting with VIII
lam 4. Marble, the president will present
the views Of the association to Congress
This committee is composed of Henry
X. TOwne. president Yale and Towne
Manufacturing Company. chairman; Wal
DO II. Marshall, president American
Locomotive Company; W. II. Chi!Gs.
president American Coal Products Com
pany; William II. Gladding. vice presl-
dent Borden Condensed Milk Company:
Charles II. Montague, and William Is.
Ellison.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-17

/OU this story acted moving pictures this afternoon
evening afternoon evening within the next two
Cut out 1t will your neigh
borhood eater By special arrangement with the Uni
yersal Film Manufacturing Company which the ten fore
American producing companies The Washington Herald
offers its the unique opportunity of reading morning
complete story which will be released throughout the United States