davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
LONDON HONORS
DANISH RULERS

BY United Press.
London, May 12.-The king and
Queen Of Denmark were the guests Of
the lord mayor ans corporation Of Lon
don today, and brilliant company
assembled at the Guldhall for the civic
luncheon given in their honor The
function was made the occasion for an
imposing military display, for the Dan
ish soyereigns drove in full state from
buckingham palace, where they are
staying.
The men OF the brigade of guards
lined the route to the Guidhall ana
cuirassed troopers OF the life guards
formed the escort. AT various points
along the route regimental bands play
ed the Danish national anthem, and
British standards were lowered in
honor OF the royal visitors Great
crowds gave them an enthusiastic wei
come King George being tactful
enough TO keep out Of the pic
lures that the greeting accorded his
guests. should be quite personal.
King Christian who wore the Danish
naval uniform, looked in excellent
health. and he and his consort were
obviously delighted BY the warmth Of
their reception At historic Temple
Bar the royal procession was chal-
lenged and the lord mayor and
sheriffs. with all the glory Of mace.
sword and trampeters. greeted the Wis
itors and welcomed them to the city.
Arriving at GuildhalI, the whole
party, including minor British royal
ties, high navy and army officers and
cabinet ministers. adjourned to the ii
brary, where an address of welcome. |
and the freedom Of the city, was pre-
sented Lord Mayor Sir yansittart
Bowater in proposing the health OF
the royal guests, made a happy refer
ence to the Sea Kings Daughter from
over the sea" tQneen-Mother Alexan.
dral. who cemented the ties Of friend
ship between England and Denmark,
and gave England such beautiful, ac
and universally loved |
queen.
The Danish monarchs returned NJ
the palace amid further demonstra
tions Of public enthusiasm, Queen
Alexandra's nephew was quite suffic-
lent to secure for King Christian the
homage Of the British public.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
CHILD cRoss7 rEvEMsHa. slckf

A cross, peevish, listless child. with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little. then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid; pains in stomach. with diar-
rhoea; grinds teeth while asleep, and
starts up with terror-all suggest a
worm killer something that expels
worms, and almost every child has
them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is need
ed. Get box today. Start at once.
You won't have to coax, as Kickapoo
Worm Killer is candy CONNECTION.
Expels the worms, the cause Of your
child's trouble. 25c at your druggist.
ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY.
BY United Press.

BY United Press
New York. May i2.- Entries for the
famous Brooklyn handicap closed to-
day with many Of the best running
horses Of the country entered The
race was run on the Belmont park
track last year; this year it will be
held on the Aqueduct track The dis
tance Is 10 be mile and quarter
as usual The Carter handicap at
seven furlongs. il was formally an
nounced today. will be renewed BY the
Queens County Jockey club Both the
Brooklyn and Carter handicaps will
have additional purses OF S250O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

Recent additions OF fiction:
Lincoln, Capt Dams Daughter.
McCarter, A Masters Degree.
MitchelLWestway's, Constance Tres
colt
Doyle. The Poison Belt.
Porter, The Song of the Cardinal.
At the Foot of the Rainbow.
Beach, The Iron Trail.
Barclay, The Broken Halo.
Abbott. White Linen Nurse.
Wiggin, Story of Waitstill Baxter.
Ward, The Coryston Family.
Hewlett. The Spanish Jade.
Major, Yolande.
Warner, The Reiuvenation Of Aunt
Mary.
Smith, The Gentleman vagabond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Kansas City @; Louisville u
Observation-Disclosures; rain
Minneapolis-Cleyeland; wet grounds
St Paul-Columbus; wet grounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
lREroN ITEMS.
: s+.*%*4e4%**+++s ; :

Rev. G. c. Passmore preached here
Saturday evening
There has been a regrettable failing
Off In school this week and we learn
than many more must miss the res
mainder Of the term.
Crops are in a flourishing condition
in this community. Some are a little
backward and the weeds are getting \
good start, but as a rule the prospect
for a large crop is excellent.
supt G. F Newell visited our school
Friday, May /, He made splendid
address TO the student body. Tho
thoughts have been carefully reme:a-
bered by every hoy and girl who list
ened to him.
There was a large attendance at the
all day singing sunday The dinner
was such that II any one went away
hungry It was his own fault. There
were people from Alex. Hawkins, Oak
Ridge. Dare, Colbert and curdy curdy
was the only visiting regular ssss.
Their singing was excellent We only
wish all the singers had been so wen
organized
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12

Literary Friday evening was not 50
Well attended as usual The principal
number of the program was the dis
cussion of consolidation Of rural
schools. rhe question for discussion
next Friday evening is. Resolved,
that our roads should be kept up BY
taxation Our roads are in very
bad condition and large number Of
peoilc should be present and give hrs
question careful consideration
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12

Quite a number OF candidates We're
present at the singing w. d. liar-
graves and DeArthur wilson. candi-
dates for sheriff, and Rev. Young. can
didate for weigher, were among the
candidates who were mingling with
the people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
Look Always to New Day.

Finish every day and be done with
it. You have done what you could.
Some blunders and absurdities crept
IN. Forget them as soon as you can.
Tomorrow is new day You shall
begin ii well and serenely. and with
too high spirit to be encountered
with your old nonsense Emerson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12

The school election was held last
Tuesday Rev John Harmon was
elected trustee. Rev Harmon is a live,
progressive man and the choice was
Well made. 1t was voted to have an
eight months school next year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12

NOTE. Sh,sqca honseksrpe,y lad zutt gng ap zo
ar OF cts or They ba , omans. 5fag
aas and orr 1<gefabS ba and enough 70 Lf AZ
aOs1 Taaf5 acay Keep dozen the eoa V high h1aag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12

Standing Of the Teams.


New York 6, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn /.
Chicago ;, St. Louis ); IS innings
Only three games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12

Dizziness, vertigo. Cblind staggers)
sallow complexion. fiatulence are
symptoms of q torpid liver. No one
can feel well while the liver is mac
tive Herbine is a powerful liver stim-
ulant dose or two win cause all
billions symptoms 10 disappear Try 4.
Price soc. Sold by Owl Drug Store -
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
New York 8. Boston 6.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 4
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-12

Cinderella; Little Red Riding Hood.
Bower, A Chill OF Tscany.
Caster, Pearl Island.
Cody. Jacquette, a Sorority Ghy$
Thackeray, The Rose and the Ring,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

Joseph Peltier. of Natick, R. l.. pas ed the week end in Taftyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

Before large crowd, Fred Nixon of Springfield ran away with all the hon. DTS in the five and seven mile open motorcycle races at the fair grounds an Indian twin cylinder and was sent here right from the factory and, is considered perhaps the best rider that has ever been on the track.
 The races were thrilling the last the more so when Wild Bill Burdick took a spill rounding the corner south of the judges stand. Burdicks wheel slxidded and threw him off but did not injure him seriously.
 In the horse racing the 2.24 special class was the closest and was won by Peter Egan owned by Elmer Miller of Jewett City.
 The running race caused much laughter and just before the start Ben nie Bourbon, driven by Peter Carbray of this city gave an exhibition of tangoing and bntted Into the fence.
 Neck and Neck Motor Racing.
 Of the metorcyccls races the first event was a five mile open race, LOO GU. in, stripped stock with prizes. 1st, S25, End. s15 3rd. $10 and 4th s5.
 Wild Bill Rurdiek of this city was pushed to the limit by Nixon of Springfield who forced Bill to bite his dust. For the first three miles the two riders were either neck and neck or only short distance apart. Pass ing the Judges stand the two leaders pushed their machines as hard as they would go and in the fourth mile Nix on took the lead and held it more or less until the finish. When the two leaders went under the finishing wire they were barely twenty feet apart The other two contestants Driscoll and Ringland had a race all by themselves in which Drisceil came out first.
 The contestants were H. F. Burdick, Norwich, Excelsior, Fred Nixon, Springfield, Indian, Ben Driscoll, Hartford, Excelsior and J. R. Ringland, Norwich, Excelsior. The time was 6:51.
 Event number 2, was for five mile local riders, 61 GU. in. strip stock with prizes of 1st $15, End $19 and 3rd $5 and the entrants were H. B. Baldwin, Norwich, Excelsior; Ben Davis, Frank | lin. Excelsior, J. c. Garand, Jewett Norwich, Rudge. It was won by Baldwin in 6:51 with Davis second and Garand third and Inderbitzen Baldwin had the lead all through the race and from the start to the finish kept it.
 In the third Burdiek took a spill l Burdiek on the second lap took fal 1 and the other contestants were unable i to keep any where near Nixon whC on the sixth and seventh lap over Tapped the other men. Driscoll ana Davis battled for the second honor; and Driseoll won out with Davis thire and Baldwin last, The men rode thu same machines as in the preyiou. races.
 Five Heats in PA Race. In the PA special horse race tro | or pace Peter Agan won first money Lady Gail took third money and Mac Lean was last.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
OPEN AIR MEETING
 AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL
Rev. A. L. TeIferd Was the Speaker
 en Sunday Afternoon.

At the epea air meeting conducted by the Y. Nj. C. A held at the Buck ingham Memorial Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. L. Telferd of the Federated church of GreeneVille gave the ad- dress. R. W. Otis played the cornet and Roy Phillips presided at the port able organ Rev. MT. Teiford said in part:
 We are all touched with theSsame problem, common humanity. As we look through the pages of history they are plotted with the mark of a re- sentiess foe It is impossible for us to go where this foe will not follow us. He is always bounding man and always will as long as this world lasts
 In Canada two men who lived in the forests went out one day with their sledge drawn by their faithful dog. But for some unknown reason the dog seemed to them restless, howl ing and anxious to go home The men tried with all their power to prevent the animal from making a dash for home but were unable. FL nally they let the animal so and on looking back on the scene they left they were surprised to see a large panther come bounding down the Shill- side and start pursuing them. Dash ing to their home the door was opened by their mother Sin follows you like this and have you any one to open the door?
 Sin will find us out and will leave a mark on UT life. Some day youi sin will find you out for whatever yor SOW that shall you reap.
 Rlace yourselves in the hand oi Jes1s and he will lead you in the rlghi way.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
BURNING EXCELSIOR
 IN THAMEsVlLLE FACTORY.
But Water Did More Damage Than the Biaze-overturned Lamp in Union Street,


 For the third fire of the day Satur- day, an alarm was rung in from box 112 in Thamesville at 5.4T o'clock in the afternoon for a blaze in the top floor of the factory occupied by the United Metal Manufacturing company. It is the old shop of the Sterling Machine company. The plant was shut down for the holiday and on his last round the day watchman smelied something burning. he said, and found it to be excelsior in a box on the top floor. Instead of applying a fire extinguisher that was at hand. the watchman went to turn the water in a fire main and in with such heat that the sprinkler sys- tenn was put into action. But the ex- eelsior was extinguished with hardly any Injury to the box, tin lined, in
 which it was properly kept The chief damage was by the water that was
 abundantly liberated In James l..
 Hubbard's car Chief Stanton was able
 to get there in time to see tha tthe
 fire was out and then come back some distance and meet and send back the companies that respond to the Thamesville calls, which are Chemical companies 1 and ? and the autochemi- cal, the true naktdehL-
 cal, the truck and the steamer from the Central station. At lO-2O in the evening a telephone alarm brought the autochemical to 76 Union street, where a lamp had been overturned by Mrs. Good. who lives l there A neighbor had responded to
 her cries for help and thrown the | burning lamp out of the window The | nremen found 1t blazing outside and ! extinguished 1t with part of a tank
 The damage was small to the property l but Mrs. Good was somewhat unstrune | by the experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

flowed by a social time at the club
 During the early hours on Friday eve
 ming there was q finely rendered con- cert In the pfnochle club rooms by the
 Pinochle orchestra, led by David I-iy-
 ingstone.
 Promptly at midnight the parade led
 D drum corps formed in front of the Pinochle club house and made a circuit of the village. There was plel- ty of red and green fire and fireworks and the various dish pans. wash boil CTS with the two drum corps in line provided enough noise to awaken the soundest sleeper. The line of march was from the clubhouse through Front street, up South street, to Fifth ave-
 nue. then to Merchants avenue. across to Skaters avenue back to Front street to Norwich avenue and then back to
 the club rooms. In a large wagon own- ed by George Woisard were a dozen
 or more 'horrfbles'' with a drum corps. | After the parade refreshments. in- cluding sandwiches. coffee, orangeade
 and cigars were served in the club room
 The club headquarters were attrac-
 lively decorated for the event The committee in charge of the celebration
 comprised Fred Hasier, Robert Will son. Allen Bogie, David Livingstons and Enos Letendre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

Beebe and Laurens Hamilton. The en- joyable evening was planned by Miss Cassie Super.
 Preached at Westminster.
 Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street preached in Westminster Sum day.
 Old We'll Yielded Lemonade.
 People passing by the old town well Saturday tafternoon were attracted by a sign which read, Buy Lemonade of the Juniors" very profitable after noon was reported.
 Brevities.
 Alvin Lyman of Lebanon was calling on friends in Norwich Town Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. O. Rogers of Wash ington street spent Saturday at South Coventry lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Green of Hunt ington avenue are spending two weeks at Lords Point.
 Sumner Willard of Washington street was a recent guest of Rev. Percy Barnes in Essex.
 Mrs. Hiram H. Farnham and Master Richard Willard Farnham spent a few days in Groton recently.
 Miss Gertrude s. Hyde and Miss Florence Foss are at Miss Hyde's home on Washington street
 Miss Helen N. Lathrop is spending several days with her brother, Alan son F. Lathrop, in New York.
 Dwight w Avery of West Town street spent the week end with hls | family at South Coventry lake. William Crawford and family of Bal- | tic spent the Fourth with MT. and | Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill Mir and Mrs. Frank s. Avery and | three children of West Town street spent the Fourth with relatives ir | Franklin Mrs. c. W. Cralbb and Miss Nellie | Crabb of Franklin were recent guests | of Mrs. Crabb's sister. Mrs. Frank 5 | Avery of West Town street MT and Mrs. Ebenezer Allen oi | Washington street left Friday fo | Springfield, where they are gueEts O | MT. and Mrs William H. Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

Fire starting from defective chim- ney practically burned the roof of the house at Is Pratt street Saturday af- ternoon about 2.30 o'clock. The house is owned by Michael J. O.Mara of New Haven and is occupied by Roger Tighe and family. At the time the fire broke out the occupants were in the house but they knew nothing of it until told by neighbor who saw the flames breaking out of the skylight. A tele- phone call was sent to the Central fire station from the nearest telephone and the auto chemical made a quick run in response to the call. The fire had gained such headway when the f1remen reached the scene that Chief Stanton rang in box PIP located at Hickory street and Boswell avenue thus summoning other city companies A line of hose was quickly laid and the fire was under control in less than half an hour.
 The roof boards and shingles were completely burned off, leaving only the rafters standing while nearly every room in the house was damaged either by fire or water. The neighbors lent every assistance possible while await ing the arrival of the department and most of the furniture was removed from the building. The house Is valued at SLIGO and the damage amounts tc considerable. The furniture Is not in sured but the loss on the building is covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
sheIterinq Arms' Service.

Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted the Sunday afternoon service at the Shel- tering Arms. The subject of the ad- dress was Initiating Christ. We are all born imitators, the speaker began. Thus it might be said that the good and the evil in the world today is but the continuation of the good and the evil in the world of yesterday. It is important for us, if we want to make our lives beautiful and sublime. that we select the very best pattern, name- ly Jesus Christ. What a great re- sponsibility 1t Is that we should live alright, since we are cities on hill that cannot be hid!
 The choir, with H. L. Warrington at the plano. rendered Seek Ye the Lord and O, for a Closer Walk with God in a very pleasing manner. The members of the choir were Miss Ruth l.. Potter. Mir and Mrs. Fitch l.. Aller and Dr. c. H. Lamb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE
 MET HEAD-oN. Rider From Groton collided With Bert Rarrows, Both Machines Being Damaged.

While Bert Barrows, stage manager at the Davis theater, was on his way to the fairgrounds in anautomoblle with a party of friends Saturday att ernoon about o'clock, his automo- bile and a motorcycle ridden by a man manner Crouch from Groton were put out of business by a hear-on colllslon. The smash happened on West MaiI, street short distance this side of Backus corners
 MT. Barrows was about to pass a trolley car when the motorcycle came from the opposition direction Its rider had just turned. it is stated, to look back at another motorcycle, with side car, that had passed him, and although the party in the automobile shouted at him he did not have tune. to turn out or shut off before he hit the auto The motorcycle rider was thrown of and was bruised about the knees. His machine was badly crumbied up while the automobile had front spring splintered to pieces and the fender on front wheel was bent ane twisted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
Skin Feeling Natures
 Aid to New Complexion

Ordinary mereolized wax Is a natural beautifier; By fiecking off the deyital- ized surface skin, it merely hasteHs Natures work. The second skin layer, brought gradually to view, exhibits the healthy youthful color produced by capillary cireula tea. This because the capillaries are thus brought nearer the surfacei also because the new skin is unsoiled by sun, wind or dirt. This wax, to be had at any drug store Gan ounce will dol, is put on nightly like cold cream, washed off mornings with warm water. Its work usually is com pleted in from seven to ten days. long enough not to show too marked results from day to day, or cause discomfort or detent ton Indoors.
 A face bath to remove wrinkles, made by dissolving an ounce of DOW dered saxolite in hah pint witch hazel Is another natural beantifier, since it's astringent and tonic proper ties smooth out wrinkles in accordancs with Natures own procesS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06

MT. and Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Washington street left Friday for Springfield. where they are gueGts of MT. and Mrs. William H. Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-06
HOLIDAY RACES AT FAIR GROUNDS
About Three Thousand People Saw the Motorcycles and Horses Go Saturday Nixon of Springfield outrode the Field, After Burdick Had Been Spilled in Rounding Curve Peter Egan Won 2.24 Tptor Pace in Five Heats

This race was the best of the after noon for the horses. five heats being necessary to settle the winner. The summary:
 :. afa. class trot or pace. purse ;eo9; 2 Peter Agan. oh s, Elmer
 Miller, Jewett City -. l Lady Gailh blk m, Delay
 6 Russell, Waterbury 8 3
 Time: 2.24. 2-2s 1-4. 2.2s 1-2. 2.24 l-z 2.27 1-4.
 In the 2.2o class Madam x of Hart of Norwich second. Wapita Review of Norwich third and Friday of Meriden fourth. The summary: 2.20 closs trot or pace. purse ssoo: Madam X. br m, Mat Brazel Hartford ..-..- ......-. Friday. b &. J. J. Swain, Clicks Pride br s. William F. Bailey, Norwich ...r- Q Wapita Review. TO m, J. G.
 Bedard, Norwich .-.... 9 John S.. g. Emil Pallak,
 Time: a.so 1-4. 2.21 l-4. 2.2O 1-4. 2.2S 1-4.
 Easy Win for 5urdick. S The five mile open a0.5o in, imposts ] allowed, first prize $25 and s10 second, was won easily by Burdick. Inderbit- zen, the other contestant. dropped out on the third mile.
 Event No. 5. seven mile open. e1 GU. in. stripped stock, first prize $So, sec ond $40, third $10. and fourth s5. was just a run around for Nixon. as there | was no one on the field who had speed enough to come within hearing dis tanee of him, BuFdick having been hurt | earlier in the afternoon. Nixon before 1 the finish had overlapped them all. The | lime was Q12 Baldwin took second after hard struggle to get away from ', Driscoll. but after fighting for si1 miles he attained the lead and wor 1 the second place. DriscoI came 1T third and Davis last
 Running Race Popular.
 The race that the people enjoyed the I most was the running race in half mile heats for divided purse of $50 Jus before the horses came on the tracl | ton of what the pride of his farm could do on a race track. The sum mary:
 Billy, Peter zalinko. Fitch
 Merry Boy, sterry Pierce.
 wi,Twood presto6 Slty c Y woodmansee D
 Preston City Bennie Bourbon. Peter Car = bray. Norwich ............. Mertie R., Elmer E, Miller. | Jewett City .---:..,--......
 Time: 1.O1. 1.04. 1os.
 The officials of the races were Judges. I. R. Blumenthal. Hartford. A D. Lathrop, c. D. Greenman of thi city, M. B. Ring, A. J. Bailey. L. | Chapman of this city. F. J. West wa starter for the horse races and c. V Pendleton. Jr., for the motorcycles The marshal was c. K. Bailey.