davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
s+*++++++s+~****
EXPRESS PAcKAoETrEs.


+ = + = = + + + = = + + = = 4 + \
With pleasant days and lovely nights.
Our hours are filled with rare de-
lights.
OF this fair cline I'm moved to boast,
But ere tomorrow we may roast.
ST Simp says he notices that he all
ways feels better when he isn't ailing.
Why doesn't John Bull mobilize his
army OF militant suffs?
atGood afternoon. do you know your
European geography lesson.
Cost of living going up, but we can
stand it as long as the movies run at
the same price.
Alas for our unfortunate neighbori
AL Jennings is threatening to be q
candidate for mayor Of Oklahoma City
1t seems that the Belgian roads
are pretty hard for the Germans to
negotiate but probably they are no
worse than some around Chickasha
fashion magazine says the men
will be pleased with the fall styles for
Inilady but we have already made up
our mind not to be too enthusiastic.
If 1t is true that the war may pre-
vent Santa Claus from getting his
stock of toys, we are in favor of stop
ping it right now.
Come to think OF ii, we owe the
weather man good sized debt of
gratitude for giving us two weeks of
sweet relief
But nobody noticed one of those
Christian monarchs turn the other
cheek when a bellicose brother swat
ted him on one of them
e
Doubtless Kaiser Bill was not great.
" alarmed when little Montenegro
declared war but he would have been
scared out of his boots if he had seen
the six-column head which the Lawton
News and Star put on the story,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

A press dispatch tells Of furious
battle between German and a Brit.
ish warsnIp in Atlantic waters. From
meagre information received It ap-
pears that they were never nearer to-
eether than seven or eight miles. but
we are not kicking about that. If We
had anything to do with It personally
We would prefer to have the distince
slightly increased.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

Just as the Texas newspapers we're
beginning to become readable. the
Bailey issue bobs up again and now
we are in for a siege of it. Run over
by the Ferguson steam roller at the
FL Paso convention, Marse Joe an
nounced that he would be candidate
for the senate against Gov. Coliquitt,
which means bitter warfare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

That Senator Gore will be elected
by big majority in November is not
open to question The overwhelming
vote which he received over Judge
Hayes in the primary leaves no doubt
whatever as to that point The sup
porters of Judge Hayes, believing him
to be the best man for the office, put
up as strong fight as they could. but
their fight ended with the primary
and they will be found battling for
Senator Gore in the general election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
JUST a THOUGHT

Ere the Day is Gone.

Do Not We Live In Dreams7
The sun. the moon, the stars, the sea
the hills and plains
Are these, o soul. the vision of Him
who reigns?
is not the vision He? Tho he be not
that which he seems?
Dreams rs srre while they last. and
do we not live in dreams?
.Tennyson.
Express Want Ads prlng results.
subscribe tot inc Dafiy ExDrsss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

Handicapped by the censorship in
their efforts to get war news, the
newspaper print what is available,
designating it as ''rumor," ''uncon-
firmed." official report" etc. and
thus putting il up to the intelligence
OF the reader to determine the amount
of credence to be given to it. 1t is
evident that the reports are very frag-
mentary and that the information
given out by the war offices is con-
siderabIy colored
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

Alas for our unfortunate neighbor!
AL Jennings is threatening to be q
candidate for mayor Of Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
A TWO Edged Apology.

A young practitioner appeared be-
fore a pompous old judge, who took
efense at remark the lawyer made
criticisms his decision.
IF you do not instantly apologize
for that remark" said the judge, 7
shall commit you for contempt Of
court.
Upon reflection, your honor IN
stantly replied the young attorney. Il
find that your honor was right and l
was wrong, as your honor always is. =
'fRe' Judge lbohed diltioes,. 5ss sIe-
any said he would accept the apology.
F ----------------------
Cash paid for good. clean cotton
46nn Daily Wxnrasa nffica
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

President Austin is doing some good
WORT IN the Hay OF advertising the
college and It Is to be hoped that
every citizen win respond to his ap-
peal Tor to-opsration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

One result OF the recent primary
was to unity sentiment throughout the
state In favor of the short ballot
and drastic revision Of the primary
election law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
STOLEN sMlLE'R TWO.
= +++++++ *+++++
In the Neiahborhood.

Hampton-Dinwiddo told me his
family is very old one. They were
one Of the first to come across
eRhodes-The grocer told me yes
terday that now they afs the last to
come scross--Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
TICKET.

= County Judge
= R. e. DAVENPORT.
: County Attorney
= J. H. vENABLE
: Sheriff.
= HODGE BAILEY.
= County Clerk
= F. P. BRADLEY.
= Court Clerk
- S. L. NEWMAN.
= County Weigher-
- LEE McREYNOLDS.
= County Treasurer
= H. N. MULLICAN.
= County Assessor
= JOE DEWs.
= County Superintendent :
= MOMAN H. SHEPARD.
= County Surveyor .
= H. A. CRANWELL. !
= County Commissioners
Northern District
= w. A. BRYANT.
= Central District:
= J. A. Robinson. 4
= SoHtaarn District: 4
: J. Az CORZINE. 4
= State Senator 4
= THOS. j. O'NEILL. 4
: Representative 4
. BERT JACKSON. 4
= L. N. BARBEE. 4
: I
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-15

Tny erroneous refecfio1 on
tho charscfers sSsndinQ or
reputation Of say pcrsoh, firm
or corporation sn6 any mis-
sf6femenf whfcb may appear
Ia fhe coi1mDS Of The Express
viii be gladly corrected upon
ffs being byoEghf foThe sffeD-
lion of the management.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Think HUGH GOLDEN
WILL FACE ". AND |,
GeorgetoWn's Strongest 0ffen-
sive Game Will Be Shown at
Richmond Saturday.

Georgetown will have its full strength
on the field Saturday at Richmond to
face the powerful Washington and Lee
eleven. Hugh Goldens injury turns out
to be slight. and he is expected to be
at his old place when the first whistle
sounds.
Against Fordham and the Navy. the
Hilltoppers we're sluggish in attack.
This weakness has been overcome. Now
the backfeld, composed of Foley, Muir
ray, Golden and Noark, compares fav-
orably with last years quartet. Muir
ray and Golden are fast, heady men with
the ball, while Noarl6 can get off his
feet.
While It Is not yet known for a GER
tainty, II is expected that the Blue and
Gray will depend largely upon forward
passes and double passes to gain ground
against the Lexington eleven. Coach
Exendine feels that the squad can use
effect, and he has been working hard
instructing the varsity along these lines.
That the Hilltoppers' attack has been
improved was shown by the grueling
scrimmage yesterday, when the varsity
carried the ball across the scrubs line
four times. In the attack Golden and
Noark were prominent, the former S
gaining on off-tackie plays being ex-
cellent Noark's forward passes from
fake kick formations was perfect, bring
ing long gains. In one Of these plunges
into the line Golden suffered a severe
shaking W, necessitatins his being re-
moved 10 the university hospital for a
rest. Cronin and Cussck. the two ends,
Were also sadly battered and taken to
Ne sIAoainsA
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

College team in the Monumental City.
Brennick has a heavy team, although
experiments are being made with a
rather light backfield. Tech meets the
Baltimore boys later in the season.
Cathedral is being pointed for the
game with Western Saturday morning.
Western believes that II it can stop
Brewer it will go far toward accom-
plishing the desired result
If Stokes. of Central, Is OF the same
caliber of John Stokes. his brother. who
played two years ago. Coach Thomas
has a find. The older Stokes proved
to be one of the best linemen developed
in many seasons.
Edwin Giblin. a member OF the
fourth year class at Western will
captain the Red and White football
players this year. Two years ago
Giblin came out for the team and is
well remembered by his sturdy OPP
ern, in the battles last year. Giblin
plays center on the team.
Fats" Carey. a Baltir lad play
ing on the Cathedral tea; is develop
ing into an exceptional, God tackle.
and shows promise of king good
with will.
Tt It that Episcopa! ID Central
tie VS. just what strength other
teams will have to possess to defeat
the Alexandria eleven. Coach Brown
at Episcopal has had the team out
longer than many of the Washington
schools and has brought them +" al
most midseason form.
Harold Supplee. of Tech. comes near
having an ideal build for a tackle His
work so far this year has shown i'm
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Trumbu|I Chosen to Act as Cap
tain of Harvard Eleven in
BrickIey's Absence.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 15.-The Navy
eleven goes to Philadelphia confident Of
giving the Quakers q stiff argument for
gridiron honors. The defeat Of Penn
by +. and NJ. and the no-scorc game
with Lafayette compels the Navy con-
tingent to believe that the Middics have
a chance to win at Franklin Field
Pittsburgh showed up several weak
places in the Navy team, and this week
the coaches are laborine hard to
strengthen them. 1t is not known yet
just what the lineup will be Saturday.
as the coaches are experimenting with
several men in the middle of the line
and shifting the makeup of the pa *
field every few minutes. 4 large num-
Der Of Academy followers will go to
Philadelphia TO see the game.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oct. I5.-.Walter
Trumbull varsity center and guard. has
been chosen to act as captain Of the
Harvard eleven in the enforced absence
of Charlie BrickleY. who is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Tufts chances for victory Saturday are
not thought good. but Harvard is work
Ing hard, Just the same.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. l5.-Coach
Hinkey is driving the Ellis with all his
fire and dash. sending them through
two fftcen-minute sCrimmages yester-
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

day that brought injury TO Atwood Vio-
lett. scrub halfback. Violet tackled
knowles vfciously, and sustained a
slight concussioin of the brain He will
PLAY no more football this season.
Straight. old-fashioned football was the
order of the day. Coach Hinkey wish
ing to aCcustom the varsity to the
pounding usually administered to the
foe by the big NOtre Dame eleven. 1t is
announced here that Notre Dame ex-
poets to win Saturday.
LEXINGTON. Va, oct. 15.-Coach
Elcock, realizing the power Of the
Georgetown line. is devoting all his at
t"ntion to strengthening the attack Of
the W; and L. eleven. Beuhring. the
big fullba"k. has been given his old
position on account of his line-plunging
ability. and is expected to be a tower of
strength at Richmond
PHILADELPHIA. oct. i5.-Eic BAL
lou, the best candidate for quarterback
In the Penn squad. is out of football.
He finds II impossible to arrange his
class work to allow his practicing. This
leaves the contest to Merrill. Irwin and
Gotwals, increasing the worries OF
Coach Brooke.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
LURTEEN LEAGUES
WILL BOWL TONIGHT
N SpiIIers Are Out in Full
e-Eighteen Circuits
Rolled Last Night.
1ILOVICH'S FIGURES HIGH
chofieId Sets Stiff Pace For
Rollers in Northeastern Or
ganization.
III OVICH'S FIGURES HIGH
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

georgetown Commercial-Murtaugh
Us. White Haven.
rcade-Gandils VS.. Imperials.
putheast-Woodmen of the World
vs.. Schlitz.
1t. Pleasant-Immanuels VS.. New
| tons.
|erminal-Storeroom VS.. Southern.
Resclutes VS.. Cardinals.
ational Capital-Casinos VS.. Pal
ace.
(erald-Nonpareils VS.. Brewers.
defamation - Stenographers VS..
Nail.
|ostoffice-R. NJ. S. VS.. P. S. S.
ortheastern-Navy Yard VS.. Dread
rOughts.
detrimental Duckpin - Commits
sIoners VS.. Agriculture.
Observation-Disclosures Gas VS..
General Baking.
|olonial-Pilgrims VS.. Knickerbock-
ers; Manhattans VS.. Puritans.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Two of a Kind.

Apropos of the .'dryness" into which
West Virginia has entered by a prohibi-
ton majority of 10000. Fl. L. Kirk. the
mayor of Wheeling. said:
well, for TIE next four years. at any
rate, you'll hear no such horrible dia-
logues In our West Virginia bar rooms
as a man heard recently in Parkersburg.
This mar saw two thin. pale. ner-
vous wrecks standing side by side toss
ing off WHISTLES feverishly.
The first wreck wiped his mouth on
the back Of his thin hand and said:
I'm. just mp out of sick bed. I've
been awful sick. Snakes and pink toads
craWled al ever me-
The second wreck started. With a
frOwn he regarded the first wreck in
tently Tfcn he shuddered and drew
back.
Why. man. he said. they're crawl
ing all over you nown Boston Adver-
tiSe~
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Words and Deeds.

An eminent Methodist bishop was
advocating a more liberal loosening
Of the purse stlinGs. and during SER
mon one day told his congregation
n paper. in which he said: 1--WE pray
too loud and work too little
The intelligent compositor did a
most satisfying job. and when 1t ap-
peared it read:
We bray too loud and work too
little"
Il let il go at that" said the bishop.
THE fact is, ] believe the printer was
right. and | never Ventured TO cor
rect him."-National Monthly.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
EARL HAMILTON,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Bright eyes have
robbed baseball Of one Of its star twlrl-
ers. And Branch Hickey is more than
peeved to discover that the bright eyes
OK the co-eds at Michigan University
have followed him to Sportsman's Park,
and have taken from him his best pitch
err, Earl Hamilton. He has learned that
bright eyes are as baneful as ever.
Attending physicians declare that Earl
Hamilton, who was seriously injured in
an auto accident Saturday while driv-
Ing at ST Louis with five girls, will new
er be able to pitch again. He sustained
a broken collarbOne. two fractured ribs,
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
}NADEK| TO GET
CHANCE AT TURNER
Will Clash Again at
Byjo Tomorrow Night in
Main Match.

following his. def TO Joe Turner from
stage of the Byjo Theater after
I'd ling lost a bout to the local NEEDLE
".sht. Tom Snadeki is to be given
other chance 10 defeat the Washing
nlsn. Turner felled Snadeki twice
81 Tuesday night by means OF the
Oily toe-hold and with this terrible
% barred. the two will again go
al the Byjo tomorrow night in a
ieh match.
Y so much sport did the Montana
issau match prove in the preliminar.y
carly IN the week, that these two
aDplers have again been matched 10
on In finish match tomorrow night
'ntana is probably one of the most
'pular mat artists who ever fingered
Washington and by popular assent,
agreed TO take Nassau in a second
Ut. Massaus agreement last Tues
fv was TO throw Montana three times
an hour. but each wrestler got a
III In that period.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
STADIUM WILL Be
READY FOR BIG GAME
Dartmouth Princeton Contest Is
Planned for Huge New
Stands.

PRINCETON. oct l5.-The s3no 900
stadium at Princeton University Is
about completed and ARRANGEMENTS
have been made to throw II open to
the public for the first time on October
rs next, when Princeton plays Dart
mouth at football.
There Will be no tickets issued for
this game. and the general public can
walk right in and sit down and enjoy
the rame, The seating capacity IL 40
S4s The stadium was erected through
the donation of 1000 by Edgar Pal
mer Of Rye, n. Y. a member OF the
class of '03.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

fracture of his salary wing and prob
ably internal injuries. One of the girl.
is not expected to survive. Hamilton vas
onS of the best pitchers in the big show
and his jump to the Feds last spring
and his immediate jump back again was
one of the years big incidents.
As a result of the accident, ii is ex-
pected that the national commission
will limit the number Of girls ball
player can entertain at one time, but II
is probable that the unwed union men
in the game will Immediately order a
strike, and make it stick in a wav that
would put lis 'onor, the humps, to
shame. The benedicts can be expected
to extend sympathy, but they won't take
any chances of the missis finding it out
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Navy Hopes for Victory
Over Pennsylvania Lads
CAMP RESIGNS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. Is
After holding the position for
= twenty-one years, Walter Camp
has resigned as treasurer Of
the Yale athletic departments.
During his career the athletic
authorities have accumulated a
surplus of S125,OOO after pay
ing for many improvements.
Henry Hobson was elected to
fill the position temporarily.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
NOTRE DAME TAKES
BIG SQUAD AT TER YALE
Twenty-Six Players Go to New
Haven to Defend Western
Football.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 15.-Es-
corted to the depot by the entire student
body, Notrc DANES twenty-six huskies
boarded a train for New Haven today.
carrying the hopes of the West in
Saturdays game with Yale
Eichenlaub. Keefe and Iathrop have
nearly recovered from their injuries and
undoubtedly will be in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Forty-four teams. representing eighteen
uckpin leagues. were busy on the
lcvs last night, and fourteen leagues
r. scheduled to present their teams for
bmpetition tonight-thus showing that
be bowling season is we'll advanced, in
bot much more so than in any previous
es-
Throughout the entire army of local
I'm spltters, there has developed no
tile amount of competition for high
ightly individual honors. and. indeed,
pine remarkable scores have graced
he carly season records. All seem to
DE aiming at the 150-mark for game,
which has not yet been reached. The
nearest which any bowler has come to
that charmed altitude is l45. Others Of
n and 142 have been made. E. Jasper
next. with a mark Of 40 night before
hst, and now comes Milovich. of the
Nationals. in the Commercial Alleys
league, with q mark of 49,
Allovich's set amounted to 375, one
the best records for three games
Which has been turned in to date. Scho-
eld, Of the Abattoirs in the North
EASTERN League, fiirted around the sea-
bon record when he brought down just
E ducks IN his game against the Fed
Irsl MIL crew.
Coutenders got the first two and
dropped the final when they rolled the
NeTcomers IN the District League
contenders first game went to 534 and
he second TO sos and Newcomers won
heir game by rolling an even CO.,
" ree straight is the manner in which
ne Nationals went after the Column
bis0s in the National Capital League
ne individual games averaged we'll
bver 100 on the Nationals side Of the
pc"- e, while the Columbians allowed
or many Of their strings to hover in
h vicinity OF the IS mark.
Telsbachs forced Evening Star to
| o. tvo games well near to the $50
b nj when the latter won two out Of
&c in the Commercial League
n the Washington Post League,
p .idelich went after tn, little pins for
0tal Of is IN his second string. when
r. nnisans took two out If three from
/ r .ncibles. Fcrber was second high for
night With lis
lanagcr Murphy set the pace in the
F. ding *. Of c. circuit when he &C.
p pins in his first game and followed
II ~ with game of IDS. Normoyles
pr keted the opener and then dropped
D. last two to Sheehys.
Irhnsons took all three from Clearys
b n Yelliot behaved like a real an
j. man. McAuiffe hit the pins for
p n his second round ana his rolling
J. next to that of Ycilot.
prisons and Hafies rolling was
j. Eely Instrumental in helping TIE
= yes 10 take pair from strait In
+ outhwest League. Grubbs Il9 in
Z third string also bolstered up the
? aVes' showing.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Gowdy and Rudolph to
Enter Vaudeville Soon

BOSTON. Oct Hank Gowdy is
still collecting on those hits he mafs
during the worlds series and Dick Ru-
dolph continues to profit as a result of
his sterling pitching. Both Hank and
Dick have heard the call of the stage
and have answered They will open in
New York soon as battery mates in
vaudeville sketch. each rece wing s.. 900
a week for their trouble
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Fordham PrepS DiSband.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Following the
death of Charles c. Hays, right half
back on the 'Fordham Prep football
team. yesterday morning In st. Francis
Hospital. Jersey City. the football man.
aGement cancelled the schedule for the
rnainder Of the season and disbandSa
the team.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

dhu Sdh Oo SodhtcO
upon to be a bulwark for Tech.
Randy" BeIcher found 1t impossible
to play on the Central baseball team
last year, but seems to have been
hard at work to get himself ready for
football this season. He was manag-
ing the eleven for awhile. but is now
out for the team with a will.
Close score and hard fought battles
are predicted this early for the high
school battles this season. Eastern
and Tech open up the season a week
from today. Vigilant Park. Fifteenth
and H streets northeast. will be the
scene Of the conflict. Eastern is again
favored by having the shortest dis
lance to travel with its team. West
ern is more fortunate than last year
as the Journey through Georgetown
will not be taken.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
Richie to Appear.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15.-Willie
Ritchie. former champion lightweight
makes his initial appearance in ring
since losing his title to Freddie Welsh
when he meets Johnny Dundee in q
four-round affair here on october q.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
One on Father.

MY son. said the father impress
sively: suppose should be taken away
suddenly. what would become Of you?''
Why" said the son irreverentfy.
I'D stay here: the question Is. what
would become of you?"-Ladies Home
Journal
The Washington times., 1914-10-15
01wee Leagues Will Splinter the Pins on All Alleys SPOT
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.


Milovich, Commercial alley. 1877
Schofield, Northeastern. 1877
Bacas, Southeast. ......... $50
Waidclich, Post. ......... 125
Speiden, Navy Yard. ..... 125
Denty, District. ........... 124
Gheen, arcade. ........ 12A
Mock, National Capital. =. l23
Whitford, Commercial. 800. 123
Champion, Commercial. .... 1913
Boltz, Mt. Pleasant. ...... 122
Hoefer, Navy Yard A. o.. 12e
Murphy, Spalding ...... III
A. Work, Capital City. ...,. III
MacCarter, Patent Attorneys lis
Darr, Pepco. ......... Ill
Reaves, Patent Attorneys. Ill
Pearson, Departmental. 800. 100
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

provemept and he can be counted
upon to be a bulwark for Tech.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

The first three dates OF the high
school series are October 9. Eastern
vs. Tech: October q. Western vs. Bust
ness, and October 30, Central vs. Tech.
The advisory marks go in on the week
of November .. Central Is the only
school having but one game before the
advisory marks.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

Telsbachs forced Evening Star to
~ tvo games well near to the $50
0 nj when the latter won two out of
zee in the Commercial League.
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

Harry Brennick, former Harvard
player and well known as an official
here, is coaching the Baltimore City
The Washington times., 1914-10-15

lsus 9TH ST y. W. All modern dances taught
Yates; craze, the FOX TroI Fancy dancing.
Moderate prices Phone North 'S2S.
GLOvERS, SiS Ind ST. y. W. Pm. w u.S-
Pr, lessons any hour. 59c. Fishwalk. one.
steo Boston Tango. Hcsitst ioI. etc Class u
DANCE Tue Thurs. Sat .cc ladies' traA