davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
lin His Adirondack Tract Paul Swan Will Found Greek
Colony Where Beauty Loving Souls May Work Out
Artistic Ideals and Do the Household Tasks

"You See" he said simply. II am at
heart nothing but a ploughboy. I came
from a farm in Nebraska. I ran away
to 20 to school, trudging over long.
hard roads in n wild country when I
was only 2 years old In order to obtain
high school education. I really am
thoroughly self-made and have earned
my way through varying vicissitudes
ever since childhood. I have slept in a
basement doorway on Broadway because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

no place for the idle and foppsh, for
the vain and sensual" he went on. ITO
he Greek is not only to cultivate beauty
and harmony but to love strength. pu-
rity and efficiency. We will have classes
in athletics and dancing. not the more
violent but those which develop grace
and symmetry. The reciprocation of
daily labor will bring about n modest
democratic spirit, and our studies in
architectural and municipal beauty will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
NTOS
II you don't see this il isn't WISS -

come confused when they apr. ,t q,
red lights, supposing them t. ..l..a',
dangcr?"
You are assuming entiI,.y -
much" replied the city man '.r IL
marlborough officials immediar. IS saw
that possibility and took mea- les 20
prevent it. When it was d.. jed %
mark the location OF the fir. aIm
boxes with lights the fact became az.
parent that danger signals Of r.l .-h3
were scattered so profuscly ..,r II
great underground system that 1891
he folly to attempt To use them go any
other purpose.
What did the Interborou-. '.ls
do TO solve the problem? w. 'aT
simply broke all preceden;s lr e..
blue lights to mark the fir, alt'. y>
The platform man told m. a''
day that the blue lights lad .,,1
installed recently To mar, III" .H''A
boxes. | assume that h, mt. .. '...
statement to apply L. IL" SIZE.
TEN. Perhaps he only linton . 3 20
apply To that particular ~''... A.
any rate ! noticed tho h.. rs he
other morning for III" fir '' They
| We're the first lights # |
have noticed in the sglV... -
use the system oNi,r- /;
| leads me to believe the l.., .- .l'A
| is Of recent vintage.
/ 1T may take some time ..D"e
| the public to the fact .' ~'
way blue lights arr used :. ''
| locations uf fire lrN'~ 'a'
| tirely due to the fact thar . y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

than effeminate and contemplate.
There are go many followers of art and
music who lose their poise. degenerate
or fly Off at outrageous. tangents that
q practical person with a sense of hui
NOR may be excused perhaps for being
a bit intolerant OF the artistic tribe but
IL we have an open mind 1t certainly Is
Of great interest tn meet n spirit OF light
and joy in this prosaic world.
"Our colony Is to be no Liberty Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Ca>lletS in E,l
7 y n Harlem fiat th'
/ tenants received "a


/ tenants received a ~...
= funcra. of one Of ,t'
After the service In The .
rooms those att,ndln- n
Natur downstairs and ~
for the body. cNp.c'lu-
down stairs. Instead tie
and his assistant st'll'..
elevator ten minutes later
the caskct.
In order To get thu g..
elevator il had to h'
There II was in one t.rn'
standing as some -
mummy boxes are shown
politan Museum of Art.
We take ,lskri- q H
senger elevator Of fla "
let us" said the und,....'
ing of the matter, 'l'
than humping about oH
twisting stairwaNs Tor
We would have had t. ID.
could not have used ,hr '..
Sometimes the uNu'i
jcCt, but ottcnrr il D. '.'
ncr. Many of thcsc u.}
dian colorcd chaps, ANA
supcrstitiuus. At uu'
"A short time ago the uni'
take the caSkct down ..
to run it myself, Th'
said he'd surely dream
woman standing NJ n
side of him when he ~
all night tour.
This elevator boy o.
exception. lie wanted
third floor and take 49,
wished To com" down.
way in the car when
casket. You ought 60
quickly she backed uui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

the beautiful young father with the tiny
morsel Of humanity in his arms.
And he Is remarkably beautiful. AL
though below medium height and some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

was to b. the passion of his life. Naz-
imoNa disapproved Of his going on the
stage. believing that he would find 1t
| sordid and dislllusloning; but he can
find no other medium Of expression so
| satisfactory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04

Friends.
| Blaisdell Child Life In Many
Lands; Child Life in Tale and Fable
Child Life Primer.
| Coffin--Boys of &c.
Mulock-Adventure OF Brownie,
two copies.
Boys Of Old Monmouth .
Boys Of Old Hickory; Stories Of the
Revolution; Washington's Young Aids.
Coolidge Cross Patch; Eyebright;
Guernsey Lily; In the High Valley;
Clover
Seton-Trail Of the Sand Hill Stag;
Wild Animals at Home.
Adult Fiction.
Allen Mettle OF the Pasture.
Anonymously Gold Fish; One
Year of Pierrot
Daland- Awakening OF Helena
Richie; The Iron Woman.
Howells-A Foregone Conclusion; A
Modern Instance.
James Portrait OF Lady.
Johnson-The Professor and the
Petticoat
palmer-The Last Shot.
Tompkins Pleasures and Palaces.
White~-rhe First Step.
Grayson-A Adventures In Content
ment: The Friendly Road.
LiDrary hours Open from 2to and
from to D. m.
Austin, The Loely Lady.
Bennett, The Price OF Love.
Bower, Flying U. Ranch.
Butler, The Jack-knife Man.
Cameron The Golden Rule Dollivers
Conrad, Chance.
Cooper, The Spy, two copies.
Crockett, Sandy.
Dalrymple, Diane of the Green Van.
Farnol, The honeymoon.
Gould, Felicia's Folks. Felicia Visits.
Hannay, (Blrmingham,) Gen. John
Regan.
Hopkins. Burbury Stoke
Jepson, The Terrible Twins.
Lee, The Taste of Apples.
London, John Barleycorn.
Locke. The Fortunate Youth
Lynde. Hon. Senator Sage-brusb,
Martin, Barnabetta.
Norris. The Treasure (author of
Mother)
Harrington, Penrod.
Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
FREE TICKETS
To MOVIES

It Is fair. TO presume that nearly
every reader Of the Express possesses
something about their home, In the
way Of household Goods or other arti-
cles. which they would be glad to sell
or exchange for some other article, and
It Is equally fair TO- presume that hun
dreds of the readers Of this paper are
always in the market to buy some arti-
Gle of household usefulness, IL they
know just whp had it for sale. The
Want" and "SalefF ad columns Of the
Daily Express should be used for this
purpose. Such Advertising is very
cheap and very effective, and in order
to stimulate the use of their columns.
the Express Is going to make an open
offer to the public in general to use
It's want" Sale" "Trade" and
Rent columns freely.
Write such an ad as you wish of IS
words (this is three lines), bring 1t to
the Express office with 25 cents and
we will run same three days and also
give you a ticket good for ten cent
admission. either to the Kozy or Sugg
theaters.
This is a bona fide offer and will be
in effect indefinitely. Advertisements
must be accompanied by the cash. No
advertisements will be accepted by
phone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
'%s+%$%>%~%~s%% 80 .
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
+s+++++~+%*.%+4 I
chIIdren,s Books.

Allen-Nayy Blue.
Barbour -Kingsford, quarter; On
Your Mark; Tho Spirit Of the school;
Benton's Venture.
Brooks-A Boy Of the First Empire f;
Master of the Strong Heart; Son Of
the Revolution.
Deland Alan Rensford; Katruna;
Malvern; oakIcigh; Successful Ven
ture.
Dodge--Donald and Dorothy; Land
of Pluck; New Baby World; Cal
Stories.
Otie-Amateur Fireman; At the
Siege Of Quebec; Boys Of Fort schuy-
Ter.
Sidney Little Peppers Midway.
Munroe-D Derrick Sterling; Dory-
mates.
Monroe For the Milsado; The
Painted Desert; Raftmates; Ready
Rangers; Through Swamp and Glade;
White Conquerors.
Scudder-1he Bodleys Telling Stos
les; The Bodleys on Wheels; The Bod
leys Afoot; Mr.. Bodley Abroad; The
English Bodley Family The viking
Bodleys..
Arabella and Aramunta
Stories; Loyable Tales OF Janey, Josey
and Joe; Stories OF Peter and Ellen.
Stoddard Battle OF N. "; Chris, the
Model Maker; Chumlcy Post; Crowd
ed Out o. Crowfield Dab Kinzer; Ged
Granger; Guert Ten Eyck; The
Noauks Log.
Stoddard- On the Old Frontier; The
Quartet; Red Mustang; Red Patriot;
saltiIlo Boys; The White Cave; Win
ter Fun.
Holbreok Hiawatha Primer; three
copies
Grover Sunbonnet Babies; two
copies; Overall Boys, two copies
Stevenson Child's Garden Of
Verses, two copies; Boy Bene and His
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
changing over All the Chairs

take the pins out OF shirt OF my
husbands, but | feel like mussing II
all up and making it amenable to rea
son."
THE only opportunity that man
has to betray his individuality in the
matter of clothes is In his choice OF
ties." declared Mrs. Penton, "and see
what he wears! They say woman's
history might be written from an In
spection Of the clothes in her closet
and l think mans biography might
with equal truth, be gathered from
the drawer in which he keeps his
ties"
Il endure his ties and his unoccu
pied shirts, declared young anc
baby faced matron, but his cigar
and all his smoking apparatus drive
me to the brink. Not that l particu
larly object to a nice, neat row OF
cigars, or even a freshly lighted one
but think Of the horrid, smelly ashes
that incumber the carpetsl Think OF
the smoke that fingers forever In the
curtains, and the vile smelling cigar
stub that is always present, and that
: Is so distressing to the nerves of the
nice and the neat"
well, really" said Mrs Penton, III
is pity that there Is not some one
'here to speak for the other side. Don't
you suppose that our belongings, oui
gewgaws and baubies sometimes an.
noy our husbands? Surely, our inn,
mite variety Of possessions, our hair
pins and hatpins. our wells and laces
our beads and buckles must have their
effect upon nervous men"
"But we have nothing that CORE
spends to the bad smelling cigar
stubs protested the bah. faced ma
tron.
I'VE have our perfumes and our
sachets,' declared Mrs. Penton. "and
you know that to some men the odor
of perfume is intolerable. As for
sachet powder, ] had to give that Ut
early in my married life, hecauae II
made MIR. Penton i'll. and now dislike
II as much as he does"
"lFe ought to have married the wo-
man who couldn't endure the sight OF
q mans clothes in her closet" laughed
Mrs. Troy. What a sweet time they
would have had togetherl But isn't 1t
Ridiculous to make such fuss over
little things, when life is so full Of biz
issues?"
Well, it's o truth as old as the
nils sighed the small matron. that
it's the little things that cause all the
trouble. '--Chicago Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
MEMS BELONGINGS
By vERN PoEHLMAN.


why is it," demanded pretty Mrs
Penton OF company Of young matrons
who had assembled at her house fol-
afternoon tea. that mans belong
ings are often more trying. more ir.
ritating to ones nerves than even the
man himself?"
What kind Of belongings do you
mean?" inquired young Mrs. Troy with
smile that seemed to say that she
knew what Mrs. Penton was going to
say.
oh, mean what In official terms
Is called their personal effects, their
clothes"
Yes, clothes are about all the per
sonal belongings men are allowed tc
have laughed small matron. "Bui
even clothes are trying at times. Can't
you understand the feelings of the wo
man who wanted divorce Just be
cause she couldn't stand 1t to see
mans clothes hanging in her closet?'
TN her closetl" echoed Mrs. Troy
We'll, If she could get her husband
to hang his clothes in any closet, ]
think she ought to have been satisfied
What irritates me is to see my hus
bands clothes hanging over all the
chairs"
Isn't 1t strange" mused Mrs. Pen
ton, that one can grow quite roman
tic over woman's empty glove, hel
opera coat, or her dancing slippers
but did anybody ever grow poetic ovei
a mans glove or his tuxedo or his
pumps?"
DO you know spoke up the small
matron, that one Of the most tryins
experiences of my life as housekeep
er is putting away my husbands laun
dry?"
well. really" said Mrs. Troy, "ii
you never have anything to do more
trying than that think you are no
In danger of an immediate break
down"
But there's something SO hard ant
uncompromising about a launderet
shirt. 1t seems to be the very symbo
OF a mans commercial spirit. l never
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
Po-po-Lax Banishes PimpIes.

Bad blood, pimples, headaches, bill
iousness, torpid liver, constipation
etc. come from Indigestion. Take Po
Do.Lax. the pleasant and absolutely
cure laxative. and you won't suffer
from deranged stomach or other
troubles. II will tone up the liver
and purify the blood Use is regularly
and you viii stay well, have clear
complexion and steadyn eryes. Get a
SOC bottle today. sMoney back If not
satisfied. All druggists.--Ady. d&w
----------~-~---v--------
Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
ToDAY-DE LuxE-ToDAy

Special feature.
Jane Eyre Charlotte Bronte's fa-
nous novel in two parts. with Ethel
Grandon.
The Angelus," decentralization of the
song when tn. Angelus is Ringing Z
AN Academy Romance Powers
military comedy.
Coming Saturday and Sunday, "The
White Slave Traffic." educational.
Bring the children
8 CENTS AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-04
=AT The
Play Houses
=
Look FOR the Word
X o. Zv
It Spells Good show.


We have a crackerjack program to
night. No special features, but some
show for your money. Come and
laugh
The Lure Of the Car Wheels" a two
reel railroad story Of wandering boy
See how he rides the rods, etc. A pic
ture you will appreciate. Next week
is feature week.
"The Box Car Bride" featuring Bill
~ Rhodes.
Second Childhood a Selig drama
by James Oliver Carwood.
"A Bargain Auto" It's some com
edy.
Good music.
S cENTS-1o CENTS
Look thees over:
Coming Saturday. Alice Joyce in
The Old Army Coat"
Coming Monday. Mary Pickford in
"The Crooked Trail"
Coming Friday. "The Blue Mouse. ?
Coming soon, David Copperfield.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

is worn with a white serge skirt.
which buttons down the front and has
set in pleats At the bottom
The model which I have used for my
other illustration is made of antique
crepe in Roman stripes, with green as
a predominating color. A short peplum
is heightened by a gathered ruffIe, and
with this is worn a faille silk skirt Of
green A chemisette of fine batiste and
footing is worn with this waist and
the collar and belt are Of green faille
silk.
At a recent spring opening many
beautiful gowns were seen whose COM
binatiOn of cOlOrs and materials was
most striking and not to be forgotten
when remodeling last seasons frOck.
A handsome gown of brick cOIored
MORE has sleeves of brick cOlOred tat
feta- A crushed sash girdIe of taffeta
has wide bead fringe following the
lower edge.
A striking afternoon froek is de-
velOped in blue crepe de Chine, with
sleeves of figured green silk. A fitted
peplum of green, longer in front, is
edged with a narrow cuff and a wide
pleated flOunce of blue is attached I'M
derneath it, making a long Uunic This
is a sarmt style if utilized by a master
dressmaker, but an amateur should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

aeroplane is a beautiful thing. IN q
dance it can be no less beautiful, if
properly understood. There Is nothing
in the world ike a dance for portray
ing beauty of any kind, and If the
dancers are so inclined, that beauty may
be of the highest order that anyone
could possibly desire. In the next ar
tiele I viii try to show how really
beautiful a simple combination of steps
can be, and how an entirely new dance
can be evolved out Of some well known
steps so that an interesting effect Is
obtained. After all it isn't at all hard,
knowing how to 90 about it systemat-
ieally Is what really Copyright,
1914, by International News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

1904, when he resigned the presidency.
became President Of Corporation.
lie afterWard became president of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation, q
trustee of the New York company. and
director in the Carnegie steel Co.
and many other iron, steel, coke and
coal corporations. From a dollar a
day boy, driving stakes, Schwab has
arisen to be one of the greatest cap
ltallsts and financiers in the country.
Given Much to Charity.
he has given large sums to char
lty, especially charities connected
with the Roman Catholic church. of
which heels a devoted member. He
built magnificent Catholic church at
Loretto, and a convent at Cresson. He
also equipped an industrial school at
Homestead, Pa, and founded a sani-
tarium for sick and crippled children
on Staten island. He has a palace on
Riverside Drive, New York and a
splendid mansion at Braddock, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

measures and then return, take four
more waltz steps in very slow tempo
and dip slightly on the last step. The
dance is finished with bow on the
part of the man and low curtsey on
the part of the girl, which is accom-
plished so quickly that the last move
ment of the dance and the last count
of the music are simultaneous. In pTae-
ticing this curtsey the girl should gage
her position so that the left foot IS
placed directly behind her and the
weight of the body is equally distrib-
uted over both feet. If this fact is kept
in mind there should be no difficulty
about maintaining the equilibrium.
The rise, flight and descent OF an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

duIge in, or will there be revuIsion OF
feeling toward the plain cOlors?
These and many more are the Ques-
tons bOthering the feminine mind even
of the most serious Of women who
realize the Importance Of being well
dressed. They are hurled one after an
other at those who ought to know"
but can be answered only by faithfully
reporting what is being worn by the
ultra smart, who easily govern the
styles for the average woman.
Illustrated are two STYLES for sDring
and summer wear The first picture
shows a waist of green golfine. The
fullness at the neck is laid in pIeats
The shoulder line is smartly long with
plain set in sleeves. A rolling collar of
doubled white Organdy flares out from
the neck and a stiff little bow of black
gives the finish to the neck, while
dainty narrow turn back cuffs give
the proper touch to the sleeves This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
COATS AND WAISTS;
FASHIONS LATEST
%%%%% %%%% - >~A>

Black skirts and white skirts will
probably be worn a great deal during
the coming season especially with
coates of bright coloring.
Among the novelties is a sleeveless
waist of delicate shell pink taffeta
worn over a long sleeved guimpe OF
gold tissue.
These coates are often made with
body and sleeve IN one. short with
three quarter sleeves A fun circular
or gathered ruffle IS fastened to the
potion of the coat, and on the edge OF
the sleeves. These ruffIes are some
tunes doubled and at other times have
hemmed. 49,
A charming coatee OF brilliant
PeTole blue is worn with a black tat
Ieta skirt, which has two wide doubled
F tlles around the hips. The edges OF
CHeSe ruIIIeS meet in the back and are
raced back with silk the same shade as
tne coatee, thus giving the connecting
INK between the two garments.
A bright green cOatee of failIe silk
Is seen with a white taffeta skirt. a
the neck. N
Coats in brilliant colors are also
SHOWN One of deep pink poplin being
PARTICULARLY handsome. The length Of
fesAoN pOIL IS uOIuldL a DelT at
ASdsl seven inches wide attaches the
SKIRT portion to the waist. This lower
section is cut in a half square, a point
coming on either side of the back and
ripping, so that the lowered silk
lining is visible Aside from a collar
OF white crepe embroidered with pink
coat.
Similar coats Of MORE and taffeta
are displayed in such a fashion that
E..9T-- rnf
stores at least believe thew will he
most popular.
Corduroy is also used to develop
spring coats of a more tailored variety.
The raglan coat is still supreme. ana !
IS seen with variations in collars.
winch are square at the back and long
~ 'front.' in complementary cOlors. A !
handsome one of checked worsted had /
the Two backs cut so that they met in |
4 Dlas seam in the back. A straight !
Da1d OF the same material was stitched /
around the bottom and up the front !
closing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

ence, however, in the fact that the
couple keep revolving constantly to give
the spiral appearance.
Following this movement there is a
lapse into the simple waltz step, and
after whirling around rapidly for several
measures, the couple pose Tor four beats
in the attitude shown in the second pic
ture, and then waltz rapidly under each
others arms forming a very graceful in
depreciation of an aeroplane in swift
straight flight. In this step the girl
passes around the man from behind,
dancing rapidly around him in waltz
tempo, while he holds her hands and
waltzes around more slowly. Then the
couple separate, waltz alone for two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Putting on the Sandals.

among waists and bIouses of linen,
lawn, net and silk ~
A handsome waist Of embroidered
net has collar, and half of the cum
Ming yestee. Of lace. with the lower
part or yellow silk. which is stitched
on to the lace. A tiny. flat bow Of
black picOt edged ribbon is placed
sqUarely at the end of the V neck A
little touch Of black is seen on white
and eolored waists. It gives depth
ana character to combinations which
might otherwise appear inane
me old fashioned shirt waist is ap-
pearing in new fashioned garment of
DIue' pink, green and yellow linen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

ut EW YORK, March 21.-Dresses,
~ suits and the smartest materials
are now the paramount topics
Of conversation among women as they
gaze at the display in the shop win
dows and sip their tea in the spacious
tea room Of downtown department
stores.
Is the hustle to be treated seriously?
Are panniers and reeded tunics to con-
tinue accentuating the hip line, or viii
more slender lines be in vOgue2 Are
the Cubist colOrings staple enough for
the woman of moderate means to in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

ITO CONTINUE with the description
of the aeroplane waltz, last time
1 believe we stopped with the
waltz flight of the movement, which
was to lead into the next series of steps.
From the plain waltz, the spiral flight
is resumed although the movement ap-
pears slightly different, due to the
change in position. We have now come
to the part of the dance called the back
ward spiral-the girl stands with her
back to her partner with arms out
stretched and the running glide of the
ascension movement is resumed, that is,
running four steps, holding two and
swaying on the hold. There is a differ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Large square collars and roundup
Japanese or kimonO collars OF white
are fastened on to these waists Tiny
hemstitched beading is used to connect
the sleeves and waist, and between the
box pleat in the front and the rest OF
the waist
A new style Of sleeping garment
shows the eastern influence. This Is
charming frilled pajama- The trousers
gathered in at the ankles, give a truly
Oriental appearance. Negligees they
are, for with their net frills at neck
and sleeves they scarcely suggest hard
usage, but add an odd attraction most
appropriate for lOunging about ones
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

This simple school froclz is made o4
black serge or brOadcloth The skirt
slightly gathered at the high waist is
Of the simple round model, finished nv
deep hem effect at the bottom The
simple blouse is made with the low
arm holes from which hang the semi
fun sleeves, gathered at the wrist and
fnishd by a plain cuff of white silk
The round dutch collar is also of white
silk A patent leather belt with a
large metal buckle and a black wind
scr tie complete the costume.