davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
NOT HER OWN BAKING
MRS NEwLYaNED HAD TAKEN
NO CHANCES.
eiscuits That Pleased Hubby So Much
We're Not ths Production Of
Hls Rdorsd One. a. he
Rad Supposed

The newly married man was a
home AT last. r. was a e0Ey Hat, no
. mere kitchenetts cut 0n BY . sereer
or curtains and interfering with tns
oatenaible purpose ~ the room- stiIl
it must be written ia rrueh that The
Kitchen was not Large. Two persons
might occupy il 1t once. unlees they
were engaged in a conversation thar
required Delsartian gesture.
The newly married man had tels
4 phoned repeatedly since 3s09 :. m.
correcting the time he would arrive
70 a minute. as nearly as he eauld
calculate II allowing 50 many minutes
for the movement of the train between
the given points lie lived near The
elevated and knew he could make the
distance from the station 10 the fat
ia "a seconds BY his watch, as he was
sprinter
HE found his bride bIushinaly hap
py' With a pretty apron covering her
elaborate house gown and Just a hint
of Precipitation On her brow. Running
20 the telephone now and then while
preparing dinner had eonspired with
her natural enthusiasm over her arst
real meal At home to induce persplra
tl0n. even though the weather outside
Nas not warm In addition to the
calls from the bridegroom she had N
zsnaated several to this tradesmau
and that for edible things forgotten II
her hssty though dreamy marketing
The bridegroom, after the ardent
and prolonged greeting usual id such
cases ever since primitive man
brought home his grub on bis hack
1r in one hand while the other carried
nia rude weapon Inspected the dinner
table with something that resemblad
hunger superficial al hunger eom.
monly l. 10 the honeymoon. The table
Vas bright with new silver and entf
eing with fresh napery loot ssveu
iom a multitude of wedding gifts
many pf which. redundant Or lacking
utillty, mad been piled away Id one N
the tiny closets 81 the place.
Hunger was forgotten FOR the mo.
ment while he again took her IN biz
arms and told her how happy he was
tnat ne had won such prize.
As he sat down he noted with no |
mlsgising various dishes which n /
substance and garnishing spelled the +
"ord 7delIcatessen" almost as plainly /
AZ i was spelled on the windows On
me avenue. But he loved his bride
and was proud Of her and knew she
you'd Dc equal TO any domestic emer
gsney that the future might hold.
Ills love wac spurred as he picked
ap warm biscuit and. parting It.
spread golden butter between the sec.
ions. Darling" he cried. az he
-asted the biscuit this is even better
Ihan the biscuits mother used III
makel"
y u. deagest?" the bride happily
exclaimed. I'm so gladl gct tbam
Y the baker'ai"-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
oUGG THEATRE
TONIGHT r
PICTURES

VIZ have an elegant program to Of
fef YOU tonight
The Money Cod answering the
question. DO riches bring happiness y.
II i've acts. four reels.
i-Hciiie Love the Girl 81 Mystery.
with GFIte cunard and Francis Ford
Lacilse. heavily yeiied. and stIil under
me drug. vas Iet IN the waiting carr
Universal Ike Jr. Barely Won
We have The Million DonAr Mya.
tery
cofaing, a Thanhouser production.
Solve i and win $4,000 prize. Fearur-
lng Harold MacGrath.
Next month Will have Brewster,s
Millions, and other big features bic.
lures. The Lasks series.
Always something new AZ our thea
Ter. The best Of everything al all
times, Home best music. best pic.
tpfes We have air cooled system. fire
proof building, and dur prices suit all.
5 and 10 Cents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22

a blue mushroom, known as the
iTlcnoloma Nudum. has just been
added to the list OF edible fungi Il
aas bean produced from a wild wood
suhgus which In It's natural state ap
pears only in the late autumn. Pro.
'essor Matruchot planted a specimen
u the cellar Of the Paris observatory.
where by careful cultivation he sue.
seeded 10 evolving mushroom which
VIII grow all the year round. The
9urpie-blue Of the wild specimen has
faded into a light blue shade.
ihls new mushroom. Professor
Matfuchot declares, viii be hailed With
Height By chefs and gourmets on &C.
sount of its exquisite favor. which is
saintly reminiscent OF aniseed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
MELANc HOLY WOMEN

Women should understand that mel
anteholy. commonly called the blues.
is In nine times out OF ten pure symp-
tom Of some organic arrangement
which should have attention. For
nearly forty years. Lydia f. Pinkham' !
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
ana herbs, has been the standard rem
edy for such conditions. as proved BY
many estimonials which we are con.
stantly publishing from women who
have been restored to health by it's
use. .-AdY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22

farmer vas going through an
art institution wnere a number OF
models Of ancient Greek sculpture was
exhibited. He noticed that on each
one nung a piacard saying. Hands
on What n thunder do they have
70 teii ye every time that the hands
y offg he exclaimed at last. do
tney reckon we can't see ii? An why
uont thsy never say anything bout
the arms ana legs bein on. too2"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
PRIVATE BANK IN
CHICAGO CLOSES


BY Uaited Press
Chicago June .. The Kenwood
Trust and Savings bank, small pri-
vate institution thar was nor connect
ed with the Lorimer banks, closed Its
doors today
Failure to realize on certain collat-
erai held az security for loans was
given as the cause Of the suspension.
A dozen depositors of the Lorimer
hanks were questioned today BY the
states attorneys. Bliss and Case. pre-
parafory to The grana jury inquiry into
the recent failures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
InersduIIty Of Laaan.

Thomas 2 Logan Of Philadelphia fl
sometimes pessimistic about things In
general and always particular about
"nat ne eats. One day he went into
restaurant in Chicago, and, after
scanning the menu, said to the waiter;
Y see here you have some calfs
heart"
e. sir," agreed the waiter
Wen how about that?" pursued
Logan rs II tender?T
es' sir" tho waiter assured him.
lhen. ordered Logan. bring Il 10
one. Il there is in this world such 4
ming a. tender heart. want it."--
Popular Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
chickasha couple Licensed

marriage license was issued Sat.
tlrday afternoon 10 Theodore String
field. aged "a, Ghiekasha. ana Miss
Myrtle Kirkland. aged II, chickasha.
Lee kirkland, brother Of the bride, and
head Of the family. gave his consent
to The marriage
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
fARR,c optical paprnp
VuAst - Va lHUHL ! HULUN
423 Chickasha Avenue

# You nave the itch, doeslgerateh.
Il does not cure the trouble ana makes
nent cure Price zsc. soc and $3.50
per hottie sold BY Owl drug store.
the skin tleed Apply BaIlards Stow
Idnimeni. Rub 1t In gently on the 81
tected parts. II relieves itching In.
stantly and few applications removes
the cause, thus performing perma.
--Advl d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
Ma IestIc cIosed ~ sumner

fhe Majestic theater closed satur-
day and according TO Mr. Jones, the
owner win not open again till about
September / air. Jones announced
the Mutual pictures will be shown al
me kozy Mr. jones left yesterday for
his home in Altus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
Z= AT The -
Play Houses

Look for The Word
x ~
II Spells Coed SHOW.

The Witness to the VIII Edison
drama in Two parts.
The Scrub Lady. Thanhouser com
edy
seiig Weekly OF Current Events
The Goat Of Pierre. two reels.
Bunny Buys Harem. seven. reels
yitagranh comedy featuring Flora
Finch and John Bunny.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
Dr. Tye Returns Home.

Pr r r Tye. who for the past two
weeks has been confined In hospital
v r. Reno, returned this morning 10
Az home in chIckasha DR.. I've Is rel
covering from tie operation and his
condition y said 10 be greatly improv
"a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22

BE calm IN arguing; for fiereeness
makes error fault and truth dis
courtesy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22

corks may be made to seal catsup
alright II they are slightly larger
than tops Of bottles they should be-
boiled In clear water for 20 minutes;
this decreases their size. says the st
Louis Star. Insert in mouths of bot
Ties while hot; they will expand in
cooling, and In this way will make
perfectly air-tight shoppers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22

Cash paid for good, clean cotton
rags Daily Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
Short Stories
OF The Town
<. ps VIII Meet.

ihe knights Of Pythias win have
work ~ the rank ef page tonight and
desire d full Attendance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22
FOR SALE

Nice, new household goods from
d piano down 10 kitchen knife;
also will trade on commission.
MRS. SAVAGE.
a27 Iowa. Phone Az,
64 lao
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-22

Aas4srite rar tn4 naiiy Express
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
SETTLEMENT REACHED IN SUIT
OVER AGED HARDIN COUNTY
MANS ESTATE.
MARRIAGE AND DEED
ANNuLLEp az AGREEMENT
Adoption Papers Making stspsen an
Heir Also Set Asids-Woman 10 to
Rsesivs $1o,5oo in Settlement Of All
Claims - Agreement Reached After
Case Had Been Tried.
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republica
Eldora, June 19.-After trial In dis
trict court before Judge Wright last
ing one week and two days, the case
brought by c. w. Whitney. as guardian
OF Enoch Austin, against Mrs. Georgia
Austin was settled this morning and
will be dismissed.
BY the agreement reached Mrs. Aus
tin will be paid the equivalent OF s1o.
500 and she releases all claims to the
estate and relationship to Austin. The
marriage OF Austin and the defendant
il annulled, a deed to 100 acres Of land
Is set aside. and articles OF adoption OF
the son OF Mrs. Austin, Ralph Layton,
also are annulled.
Austin, who is 76 years Of age. was
married to Mrs. Layton in February
1911. Soon after the ceremony Austin
decided to the woman 100 acres OF land
and adopted her son as his legal heir
The woman is thirty years the junior
of Austin.
The petition filed when the suit was
brought charged that the deed to the
land was secured illegally and that the
articles of adoption of young Layton
were unlawful. The petition also al
legged that Enoch Austin at the time OF
his marriage to Mrs. Layton was men
tally incapable of entering into such q
contract.
|. The case attracted considerable at
,tention in this portion of the state be-
cause of the amount involved and be-
cause of the sensational charges.
Austin's estate is valued at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
NEITHER UNITED erArEs NOR
MEXICO lNcLtNEo TO WELD
POINT.
spir OVER suocEssoR
70 PROVISIONAL PRESIDENCY
Aadiao,,.l Nan,ee - Bs 9shbmsessd BY
Nsk.d st.s.. viii Be R''''e'dI :.
: VI i.&sr. rhemsstvss Will Submit
List Of Five candidasss-o"'tsd
st.t.. Makes Ans~sr 70 objseeiena,

NIAGARA Falls, Ont June 1s.-Tne
American and Huerts delegates hold
f,rmly to-day to the opposite views az
nre..ed by them In their public state
uaents explaining the tyoe Of man de-
sired by each side for provisional press
ident OF Mexico.
Both sides having gone on record
the prospect is that neither Will give
way and that there will be COM
plete breakdown Of mediation.
Word was received today from Min
Ister Naon, Of Argentina, that he
would not return until tomorrow from
his trip to New Haven and Cam
bridge where he received honorary
degrees. The conference which was TO
have been held today was therefore
postponed until tomorrow. 1t may De
determined then whether any common
ground remains for agreement.
Mediators to Submit Five Names.
The American delegates still nave
.ome names to submit. but the
Huerta delegates have opposed ener-
x.ttcsiiy all persons suggested SO far'
and there is little likelihood that any
name emanating from the Americans
MIN be considered ecriously. the
mediators as . last resort VIII SUD
NIT a list Of five names. There ts
faint hope that one Of these VIII be ac-
ceptable. but even the mediators do not
profess optimism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
Euegh,cs LAW HELD VALID.
Wisconsin Supreme coprt Rules o.
Health Legislation.

Wisconsin Supreme coprt Rules on
Aealth Legislation.
Madison, Wis. June 19-Te supreme
court sustained the constitutionality o.
the eugenic marriage law, reversing
the judgment of the Milwaukee county
circuit court which declared 1t Invalid
Justices Marshall and Vinje dissented
from the majority opinion of the court
is The eugenic marriage law, enacted
by the last legislature. requiring male
applicants for marriage licenses to un-
dergo blood tests as condition to
granting of a license.
Alfred A. Peterson, Milwaukee. was
refused q marriage license last Janu-
ary by County Clerk Louis G. Widule
upon failure to present n certificate in
compliance with the law. Peterson
started action to test the constitutions
ality of the measure, and Circuit Judge
Eschweller declared the law unconsti-
tutional.
The district attorney upon request
Of the attorney general appealed the
case to the supreme court with the
result that the measures validity Is up
held.
The law prescribed fee Of 80 tc
physicians TO make the required test
In the case Of Peterson Il was shown
that four physicians refused to make
the examination on the ground that the
fee named was insufficient for the
technical test known as the Wasser-
man test. which was considered neces-
sary to comply with the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
MEDIATION HOPELESS
Mediat;os, Stands On
Brink of Failure

Washington, juno 1e.-Msdi ation
stands today on the brink Of fail.
urs. Only concessions by Presi.
dent Wilson or husrta can save il.
While the Niagara conference
halted, Minister Naon, Of Arosn.
tina, one Of the three South Amor.
loan mediators, rsturnsd to Wash.
inston oonfsrsnoe with See.
rstaryj &An and probably 20 see
President Svilson. He planned to
stas4 back to Niagara Falls to.
sight carrying word whsther the
oonfsrsncs shall proceed or dis
band.
Announcement at the White
House that the president stands
squarsly on the principles enun.
oiatsd in the statement Of the
American delegates seemed 70
make it certain that the United
States will not bs satisfied with
anything less than the choice Of .
man approved by the eonstitu-
tionaIists to head the new provis.
ionai government. Tho firm atti-
tuds Of the Husrta delegates for .
so-eatfed neutral" seemed to hold
out no hope Of . break in the
deadlock.
The situation-sdmittsdiy an
other erisis-was discussed in the
cabinet meeting and some sort Of
an official statement from the
PRECEDENT himself informing the
public fully in case mediation fails
was promised.
Officials closest to the president
declared that all talk Of further
armed Intervention or OF reeo9ni-
ton Of carranza or Villa at this
stage was unfounded.
President Wilson stands square,
" on the statement given out at
Niagara Falls by the American
delegates and will accept no settle.
ment Of the Mexican problem
which 10 not based on the prinei-
pies outlined therein.
This was made clear today by
officials after the president had an
early conference with Secretary
Bryan.
II mediation fails, the president
plans to issue statement fully in
forming the public on the position
81 the administration and outlin-
ing his future course.
The president has no plans for
going bsfors congress with any
phase Of the Mexican question and
all talk Of further armed interven-
tion 10 sroundlsss at the present
tins, according % ofsieiais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
,sHALLTOWN, IOWA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1914.
plan to oust all Carranza elements in
the territory Villa dominates
Makes Two Rebel Governments.

"0WOO W0 nOOVt governments
While not declaring that he is not
under Carranza's orders, Villa is known
to have told his chief that he would
take the central strip. of country lead
ing to Mexico City, swhile Carranza's 8
likewise down the east and west
coasts.
Under this arrangement there would
be two distinct governments, both mil
itary and civil, in the northern half OF
Mexico held by the revolutionists. One
would be Villas instrip, where not only
his military leaders but his own ap-
pointed civil officials would hold Of
fee.
The other would be that directed by
Carranza in his capacity as military
and political chief of the movement
from his capital at Saltillo.
Generals Take Sides.
1t Is not doubted that General Alvaro
Obregon, commander OF the western
military zone. and General Pablo Con-
zales, in the east. will remain firm ad-
herents Of the Carranza party.
Villa already is reported to have
taken over some Of the minor leaders
Of the central zone territory south OF
Torreon.
News that General Natera, whose
troops have been repulsed by the fed
erals at Zacatecas, had come north to
visit Villa was taken as significant.
Previous to his appointment as zone
commander, blocking Villas movement,
Natera was stanch Villa man.
It was learned that General Chao
who had been reported ousted by Villa
as governor of Chihuahua, had joined
Villa with column Of troops from
Parral, althO ordered by Carranza to
proceed to Saltillo
How Villa Dssisd carranxa.
The authoritative narrative OF what
occurred between Carranza and Villa
Is as follows:
Carranza ordered Villa Saturday to
send 5000 men to the assistance of Ma
terra, under command Of one of Villas
generals. Villa replied that he was 60
ing to Zacatecas himself with his en-
tire army. Then Carranza asked Villa
to obey his orders. which would nave
placed Villas troops under Natera, in
whose zone Zacatecas Is located.
After this exchange of telegrams
Villa proffered his resignation. Carran-
"a asked that his successor be ap-
pointed at once. There followed con-
!! ference of Villas fourteen generals,
who declined to accept any new leader
Villa then told Carranza that he was
going to move south as he had an
nounced, and the exchange of notes
ended
Afterward Villa took over the Car
rama offices and put his own men in
charge of them. Among the national
officers arrested at Juarez was Scrapi0
Aguirre, Carrnnza's treasurer general
who had been issuing new series OF
constitutionalist money, $l,000.0O0 OF
which was confiscated by Villas
troops.
Wills Denies Thsrs's Split.
In spite or .these circumstances
Villa himself insisted thFre is peaGf
| among the CHIEF sconstitutioaalists. AZ
sent an American newspaper the fol-
flowing telegram last nights
"Torreon, June 1S.-The report OF
break between Mr.. Carranza and nj
is absolutely false. We continue tt
fight united against the usurping gov
ernment. remain at the head OF the
division of the north.
"F,RANCISCO VILLA,
."GeneSal in Chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
STRIKERS SIGN PETITION.
Westinghouse Employees Declare III,

Westinghouse Employees Declare Thsy-
Stan5 ~ Demands Of Union.
Pittsburgh. Pa. juno le-ThousandD
Of Westinghouse strikers assembled nt
the Tuttle Creek Fairgrounds today
and signed a monster petition setting
forth that the signers are members OF
the union and they stand for the de-.
mands made on the company two
weeks ago.
Picketing continued during the night
but there was no semblance Of disor.
der until the union switch and signal
force went to work this morning. One
arrest was made near the works.
Bridget T. Kennedy. secretary Of The
union. commanded the pickets last
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19

Indicated in any way that they favored
the revolution. He argued also. the i'm
practicabilfty W Z n1-partiaan election
hoard such as has been proposed by
the American delegation.
The Mexican delegates were in con-
ference early today discussing whether
they should issue another statement
in answer to the American delegates
utterance Of last night
THE American representatives ut
terly repudiate any suggestions that
the American president has any intent
OF destroying the electoral liberty Of
Mexico" was the reply made to the
suggestion Of Mr. Rabasa that putting
the constitutionalists in control Of the
provisional government was ''tanta-
mount to abetting and even exacting
fraud at the elections"
No Session Today.
Shortly before noon today the media
tors announced formally that no con-
ference would be held until tomorrow
because Minister Naon, of Argentina,
had gone to Washington. It is under
stood he seeks to learn first hand If the
American secretary Of state has any
information that would seem to make
1t advisable to continue the confer
ence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
DRIVE ssesoss our OF TOWN.

Citizens 81 9heshens, ldats, NloeNo
st,sotino u fssn Masshal ~ 0lae
Boise. idaho. June <siki16n1 6e
Shoshons, Idaho, drove IN neo1g10 eaf
OF that town last night after J6ck IA.
wards. negro. while resistin1 arrest
on a charge OF drunkenness. had shot
James May. the town marshal. and f
v. Bower. treasurer of Lincoln county.
Bowers wound may prove fatal. ac-
cording to surgeons.
After escaping from Marshal May
the negro climbed to the top of . NOV.
ing freight train and shot Bower when
the latter demanded his surrender.
Edwards was caught early today at
American Falls and taken back to Sho.
shone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19

PAGE ONE.
TeIssraphio News,
Complete Failure Of Mediation I'M
minent.
Naon on Secret Mission to Capital.
Washington VIII Not Surrender to
Huerta.
Harvard Oarsmen Defeat Yale.
Moore Confirmed as Marshal.
Two Hundred Miners Entombed In
Belgium.
Austin Estate Suit Settled.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
May Remove Fort Madison Prison.
Complications In Administration OF
Law.
Unusual Auto Accident.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Merchandise Gambling.
Illinois New Road Law.
A Historical Encampment.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Cummins Pushing Important Bill.
Iowa Elks on Parade.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
Local News:
Ansons Beat Keokuk z to 4.
Keystone League Elects Officers.
Cedar Rapids Newsies Here.
Mons Levi Dies by Hanging.
Birds and Their Protection.
General News OF the City.
PAGE TEN.
N Markets and General:
Strong Gables Advance Wheat.
Corn Reacts From Early Strength.
Higher Values For Hogs.
Cattle Supply Small.
Effort to Reunite Republicans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-19
a.... auffr.oe School ouens.

Madison, Wis, June 19.-The Wis
consin State Suffrage School, said to
be the first Of its kind, opened here
with over 100 women from all parts Of
the state in attendance. The following
subjects will be discussed during the
seyen-day session: Legal and Econ
ornic status Of Women" Wisconsin
Laws Governing Women" Public
Speaking For Suffrage" Organization
For sufYrage." "Propaganda, Press
work and History Of Suffrage"