davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
SUNDAY.
]. WARREN KERRIGAN

r"HIS HEART, HIS HAND AND HIS
SWORD"
Nothing pleases the Universal better
than to give it's patrons genuine treat
in the way of drama or comedy. Can
you imagine anything greater in the
way of treat than having ]. Warren
Kerrigan in the title role, supported
by cast of such well known stars as
Vera Sission, Geo. Periolat and others
In His Heart, His Hand and His
Sword" one of the most handsome and
daring soldiers of fortune in all fiction.
A character at once beloved of women
and admired by men. Don't fail to see
this excellent offering.
IAN ILL WIND"
Police chief found in strange girls
rooms. A good Sterling comedy.
"SHEP'S RACE WITH DEATH"
In this drama "Shep" plays very i'm
portant part, actually rescuing fright
ened Madeline Fairbanks from the
path Of the fast express train. The
scenes are thrilling.
MUTUAL GIRL"
Did you ever see a cross over double
exposure? You will see three in this
chapter of our Mutual Girl This reel
is remarkable for its action. Gives the
latest pictures of New Yorks ultra
smart clothes and supply the very lat
est word in fashions.
1.-THE TIGHT -WAD"
A picture especially to please the la
dies, for when tightwad has been cur
ed he gets all the newest conveniences
to help in the housework.
We try to please the people at all
times by giving them the best. Our
motto is, there is nothing too good for
our patrons.
Matinee starts promptly at p. m.
Show on at night to II.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

Three years ago when | was living
in Pittsburg one Of my children had a
hard cold and coughed dreadfully. Up
on the advice of a druggist purchas.
ed a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remely and 1t benefited him at once.
! find it the best cough medicine for
children because it is pleasant to take.
They do not object to taking it," writes
Mrs. Lafayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa.
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to
child as confidently as to an adult.
Sold by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14

crochet" counted Sadie in a mono
tone.
Zone, two, one, two, single crochet" !"
murmured Mabel to the rhythm of
the car wheels.
Mary stopped for a minute and
glanced over at Anne. why" she ex-
claimed, your lace doesn't look bit
like mine"
"And neither of yours is like mine,"
said Mabel, looking at Mary's and
Anne's.
"Why, isn't it queer?" said Sadie.
Here we are all following the same
directions and getting such different
results"
Maude laid down her work and
looked around at the group with the
air of one who has something tre-
mendously important to impart to a
listening audience.
Il can't help thinking" she said,
"how symbolical this is of all life
whats symbolical of all life?" said
the round-faced girl, looking up with
q blank expression. 1t was always
hard for her to follow Maude's fights
Of oratory, but she tried her best.
"This crocheting," said Maude 1--WE
are all following the same pattern and
yet are all making something differ
ent. In the same way, stranger
might look at us sitting here in the
train and say: How much alike those
girls are. They're all about the same
age; they're all of the same national
ity; all work in New York, and have
the same interests, judging from the
way they keep up conversation while
they crochet And yet, each one OF
us here is very much Of an individu-
ual'
II tell you what I think would be a
good idea," suggested Mabel, "for
people to go around tagged with de-
scription Of themselves as they really
are. 1t would save lot of time and
trouble in getting to know them"
1--WE might make tags for each 9TH
err" said Anne. and the others sec
onded the idea.
Pencils and paper were passed and
each one but the person to be tagged
added a line to each description, and
by the time they had reached Jersey
City six were done and read as fol-
lows:
Maude-Wavy auburn hair and ha-
eel eyes; inclined to be dreamy; fond
of poetry; imaginative; artistic tenn
perament; absent-minded.
The Round-Faced Girl-Light hair,
almost red; round, blue eyes; round,
red cheeks; fat; good-natured, and
willing.
Sadie-Medium-co hair, me-
dium-colored eyes; always up-to-date;
fond of statistics; eminently practi-
cal.
Mabel-Curly brown hair;, brown
eyes; much interested In current
events, and determined to be we'll
informed.
Anne-Tall and thin; light hair and
blue eyes; wears eyeglasses; stu
dent of psychology and an interested
observer Of life.
Mary-Small, quiet; good listener.
And as the six walked to the ferry
boat, they compared tags good-natur-
edly. The round-faced girl was the
only one who was displeased with her
description.
I'm not fat" were her last words,
as they parted. 'T only weigh 1856"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
. e
TONICHT--PICTURES
ANIMATED WEEKLY"

ANIMATED WEEKLY"
Worlds longest canal lock, connecting
great lakes. Latest scenes from the
front st, Armands, Belgium, showing
many interesting war scenes in and
around this once beautiful city. Red
Cross camp. Monster weapons of war.
Torpedo destroyer.
"AT THE CRUCIAL MOMENT"
Doctor goes mad while performing an
operation. See the joke at the end.
THE FATAL MARRIAGE"
The marriage was indeed fatal. Autos
were overturned, lives were risked,
property was destroyed in this mad,
wild round Of fun and laughter. The
best slap-bang bunch of fun in long
time.
THE WRONG PRESCRIPTION"
A love story Of doctor and a nurse.
Featuring Jack Conway and Irene Nor
ris. A good number.
LOVERS POSTOFFICE'
Keystone.
An amusing reel. Contains numerous
laughs. The lovers post their letters
in box in tree Fatty hooks the old
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
s. |10s

Sunday, Alice Joyce in "The Lynch
hook Tragedy"
Special Wednesday, November Is,
"1'he Birth of the Star Spangled Ban
ner." Every true blooded American
will want to see this picture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
Lover Of Strife.

did I understand you to say that
Topley is great believer in reform
movements?''
Only as a means Of creating dis
cord. Topley enjoys nothing more
than seeing lifelong friends turn
against each other and families split
asunder."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
NEW BOOKS
Just Received at
oADD's MUSIC AND BOOK STORE

Auction Block, Rex Beach; Damaged
Goods. Upton Sinclair; Eyes OF the
World, Wright; The Clarion, Adams;
Love Insurance, Biggers; Winning the
Wilderness, McCarter; Wall Of Parti-
tion, Barclay; the Victim, Dixon Pol
lyanno, Porter; Personality Plus, Edna
Ferber; Phyllis, Davies; The Way Of
the Strong, Cullum; Jargon of the
Apes, Burroughs; Waitstill Baxter.
Wiggin, Kazan, curwood; Prince OF
Graustark, McCutcheon; Gath of June.
Grace Richmond; and others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year

This great offer IS made for an in.
definite period. We will send the
Grady County Express for one full
year, to subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt of only rs cents
Think of it, the official county paper
rock-ribbed Democratic, with all the
local, political and official news every
week for 25 cents year. Come run
ming. Remit in coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS,
Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14

their facing seats
on the 1855. They
were very busy
and very quiet
this morning for
Mabel had found
a new crochet
pattern In a mag
azine, and they
we're each work.
ing 1t out. Any one
who has had per-
sonal experience
with a pattern of
this sort knows
that it takes a
great deal of per-
severance a n d
concentration to
follow 1t closely,
and to achieve
the expected re-
suit.
20 n e, t W o,
three, d u b ! Q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-11-14
TAGS FOR MEMBERS
BY JOSEPH BARNHARDT.

The members Of the Commuters
Crochet club were seated as usual in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
CHAPTER lVII.

CHAPTER INll.
After we had finished our dinner,
Dick had lighted his cigar and | had
seated myself on low stool beside
Dicks chair with my head on his
knee, Just as ! used TO sit with my
mother after was big enough TO
bring her my real worries. the tele-
phone bell rang. Dick answered and
| heard him say: Send them right
up"
who Is II, Dick7" | asked as he
came back looking very much pleased.
ITS Selwin and his wife"
mot President Selwin OF your book
company"
"Of course. don't know any other
Selwins, do your" he rejoined with a
grin.
oh. Dick, I'm not dressed"
Dick looked me over quickly and
then laughed. why. Margie, | think
that blue, frilly, all-in-one-piece-thing
the most becoming garment you wear.
I've never seen Selwln's wife but
I've heard she's n motherly old soul
determined then and there to
make Mrs. Selwin like me, especially
as I could see that Dick was deligl To-
with the compliment that was beng
paid him by their cali.
In few minutes they were ushered
IN and loved Mrs. Selwin the mo
ment ] saw her.
She looked like a woman who had
learned much from life and the
knowledge had not made her pessi-
missic or self-centered.
How very pretty your rooms are"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
The Confessions of q Wife
Advice From an Old Wife

was her first observation. To which
Mr.. Selwin CALAMITY added, "And how
very pretty your wife is, Waverly."
OF course that made me blush, for
Dick looked so proud and happy.
Il was very glad, indeed, Mrs. Wav-
erly,' said Mr.. Selwin, when your
husband told me he was going to be
married, for there is nothing that so
much makes for the success of a man
as good wife to advise and comfort
him"
Especially the comfort, john" put
In Mrs. Selwin softly, and then as the
men began to talk business she turned
TO me and said:
The sooner a wife finds out that
man always seeks comfort In all
his relations with his wife the sooner
marriage will settle down into con
tentment and happiness.
IF | were asked, after 40 years
experience, what quality goes farthest
toward the making OF successful
wife | would say the ability to make
a man comfortable.
Il remember early in my married
life | read a story about Lady Bea.
consteld which made a great impress
sion on me, and | am going to tell it
to YOU my dear.
When MIR. Disraeli, waiting for the
election returns at the Carlton club
In 1874 realized that he had beaten
Gladstone, ne walked home alone to
tell his wife. Earlier In the evening
the returns had been against him and
an unfavorable report had reached
her. He said nothing on first seeing
her. She greeted him with no trace
OF disappointment or regret and es-
corted him TO dinner. There, at his
place. was favorite dish which the
doctors had forbidden him To eat, an
unusually large bunch OF lowers
choice and rare wines. Other subtle
and charming attentions marked the
progress OF the meal. After a while
Disraeli arose, walked over to her and
kissed her, with the words: You are
more like a mistress than Wife. Mrs.
Disraeli thought this the highest com
pllment she ever received.
Some people may think this story
immoral. my dear but 1t made great
impression on me. | could see the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the woman
who has no other hold on man than
her continued power to please him,
and | made up my mind that | should
never take wife's privileges for
granted would earn them"
oh. Mrs. Sel~in,' / said, impulsive-
ly, when she had finished. will you
let me come and see you often2 You
can tell me so very much about this
new life In which have just en-
tered"
Il am glad you are thinking about
II, my dear. Wives are only happy
and successful as they deserve 10
be- she said as she kissed me on
leaving.
ITO Be Continued.D =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

That which I've always hoped, telt
was bound to occur while ! skidde
through life, has come TO pass "
negotiated the hair-pin curve Of lies
highway.
1t has happened The long-delayed
words have been spoken. I'm 10 De
glad BRIDE
Those who pre- licted was long ago
laid away on the shelf have another
think coming. I've not only nabbed a
man. but he's 1914 model I ought 20
be ecreamlngly happy Cuthbert Hug
ginblossom will make me a grand nus
band
IL is high time. too I've thought
about marriage for several years. You
know row II is. Marriage IS what
girls begin 10 think about when home
gets their goat Pa and ma are de-
lighted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

For the girl who likes outdoor life
there is very sensationalCrig sent
out from Paris this spring-tne
Apache"
The costume, TO be strictly In the
latest fashion, Is made OF corduroy
with q perfectly plain peg top skirt
with hip pockets. u is form-rtung
AT the waist like a mans t.ousers
and IL is further held by a leather
belt, also OF masculine design.
A simple white silk shirt with turn
over collar and a soft tie is worn with
this skirt
The coat IL a conventional box with
plenty OF patch pockets.
with this costume may/b be worn the
Students beret, an Apache's flat cap
or a Tong backed tam" although the
'beret," which Is the hat shown in the
picture. Is the most picturesque.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

This young man. Cuthbert HugEn-
blossom. just kind of drifted in. lie
bad no place TO spend his evenings
So be became a regular caller. I didn c
use-sny love potions or black magic
on him. ! amt No Siren. Il Just hap.
pened naturally--two unmortgaged
souls drawn gently together by fate
when 81 DIDN'T have its hands fun.
suppose / shoDld have been watt
cd into the seventh or enghth heaven
OF bliss. but | can't lie about it. When
Cuthbert left me | was in a kind OF
duh trance. n all happened with the
swiftness and force OF n sledgoham-
mer
The feeling reninds me- OF when I
was a little girl and fell out OF the
barn. I knew had had an expe-
rience. aud that's about az
Ccoaftnned1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

On the ranch of-E-L. Wineland, in
Franklin, Neb there is the original
bull and COW from whom were develop
ed the breed of poled Herefords. The
breed started from the fact that Nc
Kinley, the bull. had dead horns. Mr.
Wineland noticed the fact, saw It's
commercial value and the breed was
the result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
CAROLINE COE TELLS
HOW TO MAKE COLD
WEATHER SOUPS
Split Pea Scum.

Put one cup al split peas into
saucepan with three pints OF cold wa
ter. Heat slowly, When boiling point
hase been reached iraw away from hot
fire and allow TO simmer for one hour.
add one even teaspoon OF salt. one
tablespoon OF minced onion. two table
spoons of minced carrots or celery.
Boil slowly one hour longer. Press
all through coarse sieve. Serve hot
with squares Of fried bread.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

Are you going to wear hustle this
spring.
While you can't say that Every
bodys doing Il" now, think they WIN
be before the fall OF 1914
You will see by comparing the bus
tie OF 1914 with that OF 1882 II is a
vastly different thing from that our
grandmothers wore.
Personally I think the new hustle
rather graceful. particularly when car
ricd cut In thin material.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

According 10 the results OF an in
vestgation conducted by the Yokoha
ma Chamber of Commerce the ex-
portation OF raw Tx. form rly hand
led by foreign firms. is being gradually
transferred to Japanese merchants
Tire percentage Of the business hand.
led by the Japanese houses has in
creased from fifteen In 1897 to fifty
six in 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

With the hustle will also come ell
bow sleeves with frills on the bottoms
II them and elaborate hair lressing.
We will again look as though we
were stuffed pincushions on dressing
tables.
The straight silhouette 10 "on its
way
Enter the buxom beauty IN a taffeta
gown mad with plenty of goods to
support the hustle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

Afghans have a penchant for must.
cal instruments. and the weather.
classes import some costly makes. II
Is OF record that an Afghan nobleman
sent out to Europe for grand piano.
and on les arrival had all the lower
part OF II cut Off. as he found II most
convenient to play 1t while squatting
on the floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
Celery Cream SCUM.

Use all the tops and leaves and
stalks Of coarse celery. Wash and put
into granite stewpan with just enough
water 10 cover. n slice OF onion is
al hand add IT, Boil until very tender
Put In colander and mash with potato
masher To every cup OF the celery
stock aid two cups OF milk. little
butter and half n teaspoon OF corn
starch. Boil in douvIe boiler for 10
minutes Serve with cheese toast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

II has been demcn strsted that over.
grazeh stock ranges on the national
forests can be brought back TO usc
vnder a system OF regulated grazing
faster than II they are left unused.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
THOMAS.

Richard Allen, elsie Debus. Ralph
iDeterle, Maurice Fearnley Edith
Housmann, EVangeliue Lallement,
Dorothy Macdonald. Lenita iNuhollin,
Edwin Odette. Matthew Schumer, Hell
en- Shartel, Grace Theme, Harold Volz
Edna Weitbrecht, Leeta Whitesell, Du
ane Zlelke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23
PORK SAUSAGE is
FINE FUEL FOOD
FOR WINTER DAYS
Caroline Coe Tells How To ksep
In the Fat When COOKING Sausaue.

W the Fat WheH Cooking Sausage.
Pork or country" sausage being
great heat giyer is suitable fuel
for food for winter. The price recon.
mends IL. and. rs there is little or no
waste, IL is more economical than
most meats. Pork sausage usually
contains from 40 to so per cent fat,
but this IS often wasted in cooking.
II sausage meat Is used cut into
little slices, roll these In -four. thus
keeping In the fat. II sausage IN
cases is used prick each link once.
put into the skillet. turn over them q
little boiling water. Cover for 1--WE
minutes, turning the sausage once or
twice. When the water has nearly
boiled away remove cover and brown
lightly on all sides. DO not have the
sausage dry and crisp. Serve at once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-23

/ gerald. Mailnda Graham. Ruth Hazon.
| dohn kalnhuber. Willard Living stone.
Thomas Ludwig Beatrice Mcdonald,
Charles McAndfews, Ethel Peters Vir-
EFn Ritter. Ward ReNford. Edna ~l3epp.
John simpson. Jennie sitter. Elizabeth
/ Stevens, MarBagct Tossy. Nae Nesy,
Fred Wagner. Grace Young.
MeGRAN.
Rollin Becker, George Clemens,
James craigie, Myrtle Crl sler' Lester
Vance INGALLS,, Robert Kerr Ma lie
Mitchell, Marie Reynolds Martha Rcy-
nOids, Roy Richmond Clarence Sic
bert. Archie simpson Norman Turner,
Grace Waddell Nettye Ward, Alfred
Williams. Hazel Winters.
MORLEY.
Richard Campau, Marguerite Fisch-
err Annabclle Johnson, Helen Mel
vile, Gustav Reddmann, Laura Rohr-
man. oliver Treves.
NORVELL.
Gladys Bleitz. John BOldt. Ernest
uer Lillian brumm. Frank Clessenn.
Mary COscOlenda, Helen Collier. Frank
De Cavitt, Grace pe GQlan, Norman
bornbrock. Harry Dorwcld. Geraldine
Duross, Harvey lfschrich, Edna Franz
William GocsChel. Henry Giessler
Howard Gugcl Amanda Harm, Har-
Oh karschneck. Irving Lipke Esther
bertha Loenelbein, cred Martin. Lorne
Maxwell. Raymond McGregor. Anesta
Mlchenteldcr George Oatman, Char
lotte 0'Dell EdRa paetow George
Reimold Elsie Riefstahl Erich Rose
nav. Arthur Seaborn. Mabel Schlicht-
ing, Adeline Silke Ethel Simon. LII
liam smith. Michael Stephani Madeline
Turner. selma Wilde, Carl Wuesthoff,
Norman Zielke
-, Emma Baganz. Glenn Brown. stelIs
Christie, Sarah Davidson Lucille Dun
1aP, Harvey Fischer. Melvin Fox,
thony kasper Wesly Prochazka. Ray
| mond Scullcy Louis Surrfdge, Norma
Wershaupt Eide Weyer
WASHINGTON.
lsadore Bernstein, Percy Burnsune.
| Binie Chappee Paul Clark. Barney
/ Cominsll-, Gertrude Frank. Norman
Frank, Margaret Harris Rose Hoch-
man, Belle jacobson. David Jalan. sam
Rowan, Bessie Leavy, Jacob Lcfkofsky.
Rebecca Luft GEORGE Marx, Andrew
McCort. Charles Mcdonald, Harry
Mendel sohn Coda Mcndolsohn, Abe
tle kedin, Manuel IS hlissel, Celia
Schlnier, Irene Waldbauer. Ethel
Vein, Nellie Wolfson Henry Levett.
Sallle Gordon, Jacob Werbe
PINGREE.
Elmer Brandt. Malcolm Durie Helen
Edmondson. Kenneth Ferguson. Grace
Fisher. Ellis Hamilton James Hen
ming. Edna Kraft, Eileen Meckstroth
Mary Nagengast. Irene Reider. Myrtle
Robinson, Harriet spencer Florence
Welnand, Ella Weitschat Edna Zank
SCRIPTS.
beatrice Becker. Elsie Rest. Ida Beh-
ling, Hazel Cox. Alice Dennis, Joseph
Inc Goodhand, Everett HOWE. William
Kentle, Lillian oMude Norma Meek.
Howard Nudge, Evard Nelson, Adolpf
Oslus. Ruth phillips Nelson Wood.
THOMAS.
Richard Allen. Elsie Debus. Rnlph
iDeterie, Maurice l'earnley. Edith
HousmRnn EVangellue I.allement
Dorothy Macdonald. Lenita iMlhollin
Edwin Odette. Matthew Schumer, Hell
en- Shartel, Grace Theme, Harold Volz
Edna Weitbrecht. Leeta Whitesell, Du
ane Zielke.