davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10
THE GOLDEN RULE IN BUSINESS

In the October American Magazine
appears an introduction to new ser
jes of articles by Ida M. Tarbell, en-
titled, 'sThe Golden Rule in Business
How 1t Pays in Dollars and Cents,
Personal Satisfaction and Human Hap
piness. The first of the articles is to
appear in the November issue of the
American Magazine Following is an
extract from Miss Tarbell's introduc-
ton: # n
'sThese new articles are at least in
origin the by-product OF two previous
series. Both Of these pieces of work
took me far and wide as an observer
in the industrial field. Although in
both cases | aimed to focus my atten-
ton on single point the effect of the
privilege ON industry and on the pub
lie in general found it continually
yeering to the relations between the
men at the head of the plants ! visited
and their employees Frequently these
relations we're in sharp contrast 70
those had reason TO believe were
fairly general in this country
s'The creed OF industry, as had
learned 1t. mainly from the lips of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10

He Got His.
Il love you" said the flippant youth.
"Do you get me?'
mo, | do not get you ! wouldn't
have you," retorted the sensible girl
Constant Exercise.
'You ought to join our gymnasium
old man. Plenty of exercise lifting
weights and all that"
q get all the exercise 1 want trying
to lift mortgage"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10
WELD,

WELD,
But freedom is our sword and shield
And all their arts are unavailing.
To arms! To arms, We brave!
The avenging sword unsheathe;
March on March on All hearts re
solved
On victory or death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10


1t is generally conceded that the
beautiful display of the ice company
might have won the prize if Hal
Thompsoa hadn't been on the wagon
Col. Easley of the Ardmoreite thinks
the Express takes the cake for being
self-confideilt" because it undertook
to describe Oklahoma weather IN d
half column editorial.
But the race for the championship
in the world series isn't bit hotter
than the contest between the two tele
graph companies TO see which cam get
the first returns from the games.
DR.. Livermore has a COW which is
the latest contender for world rec
ord. He says she furnishes all the
butter needed for his family and also
for tx hospital and he never feeds
her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10

Ally you who have torpid liver, weak
disgestion or constipated bowels, look
out foy'chilis. The season is here and
the air is full of the disease germs.
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels, Herblne Is the
right remedy It answers the purpose
completely. Price SOC Sold by Owl
Drug store.--Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10

Furthermore, the Braves have dem
onstrated that bean-eaters are not
necessarily bum ball players.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10

We still think that every one of
those little boys and girls in the pa
rade deserved a prize.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10

Since the parade, pickin' is getting
so scarce for the Packagetter that he
is on the point of starting the early
Christmas shopping propaganda.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10
The Simple JOYS.

Don't miss the simple joys of life,
most things that are really worth hay-
ing are within reach of us all, but we
must have eyes to see, and the heart
to feel their beauty. Marion Chappell..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10
PeeIIno Onions for a Living.

The profession of onion peeling !:
not one that obtains much notice, yei
there are at least five hundred womer
in the East end of London earning
their living by removing the skins Of
onions. With practice they can make
$l25 per day. Very often they have
been peeling since childhood, daugh
ters succeeding mothers. It is not 2
profession you can learn In one lesson
for the skin must be removed by hand
or the onion Juices" and is no use fol
picking. The onions are always
peeled in water. This Is not to save
the eyes of the peelcr but is done te
keep the onion white.-Stray Stories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10

A valuable dressing for, flesh wounds
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, ehafed
skin, is Ballard's Snow Liniment, it is
both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c,
SOC and $1.00 per bottle Sold by Owl
Drug Store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10
bring some cotton rags 10 tas Daily
Express office at once Spot cash paid;
wool rags. scraps and trimmings not
wanted. 2-9-tf

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10
JUST a THOUGHT
: +++++++++++s+ : : - : )

Ere the Day Is Gone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-10

Hny erroneous reflection on
the characfer, standing or
repufdfion of any person, firm
or corporation and any mis-
srdfemenf which may appear
In the columns of the Express
viii be gladly corrected upon
is being brogQhf 10 The dffen-
zion of The management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
DRAW MADE FOR INDOOR
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Two Counts and Il Baron Lend
International Flavor to
Field of Quality.

II might he said that one tennis player
does not make summer any more than
does one swallow But when whole
legipns 81 racquet swingers make thei"
annual pllgramags to the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory for the national indoor
championship tournament, thoughts az
more cheerful weather are forced upon
the tennis enthusiast. Since Monday the
racquet.rs nave held sway In the big drih
hall trying 30 get in shape for the big
tourney, which starts tomorrow.
The draw was made yesterday ana
shows a lot OF old timers as well az some
newcomers in the game. The Austrian
Counts. Alexander SaIm-Hoogstraeten
and otto Salm- Hoogstraeten, ana Baron
Emo wu!lerstor. give an international
flavor to the tournament.
Among the prominent home players en-
tered are Karl II. Behr. Hus'ave r
Touchard. Watson NJ. Washhurn, l,t'
William Ros-nbaum, Theodore Il, fell. w
G. Grant and Walter NJ. Hall The draw
for the singles
National Indoor Championship single
second round trrst round hyes-WalieF
Hazard vs.. Gustavs +. Touchara ~ -,
l.. Bowman vs. Count ,AiexaGdsr S5a'm.
Hoocstraeten; Dr. Harold X. MiNse!l "
Marshall s Hagar; Kari II. Behr vs. =
N.rrlhew Henry :. Melick vs. HAIRY stem
kaup; Count otto Salm Hoosstraeten " II
4 Williams: q. Carlton shafer Va Mere
johnson, Livingston Plat, W. John G. Nc
Euv. g j Post vs.. Calhoun trasin' H. w
Robinson vs y NJ Phillips.
First Round--C. Z. Edwards vs. clinlon !:
childs, Harold \. Throckmorton vs. ii
Parker. Harold H. Caldwell vs. bernon =
Prentice: George = Groesbeck vs.. George o.
Moore Jr Gardner II Miller vs.. DIR John
MInkus. A l.. Peterson vs.. Howard A. PUN
mer; Dr. John " Travel VS.. " NJ wash
burn: walter Roberts vs.. julio NJ, stem
acher: Edgar =. Leo vs.. G. /. johnston Jr. :
] r. Patterson vs.. H. X. Tomlin, Jr,; Ed
mund W. Peaselee VS.. Gustave q Grenzi Dr.
william Rosenbaum vs. Cory NJ An.iihah,
A & Posteley vs. Robert +, Putnam, Charles
GarIand vs. Dimond r. Roberts, Charles
chambers VS. Paul T.. Gooid, George Aranyi
Us Theodore Roosevelt PelI, Julian =
Myrick W Baron Emo Wullerston, George -
Hauck vs. +. Hardcastle' Harold swain vs.
C. T. Bacon, =, :,
second Round (hrst round hyes II II.
GuYgenh.im VS. winner OF swain Bacon
maIch; l. V. Robinson vs., James :. Cush-
man: IL W stair VS. W. H. Bourne, Morris
: clark W. &. Howard Noshell, Clarence A:
| sparks vs.. Lincoln Barker, Walter Merrill
William h, Cragin, Jr. John y. Thuriow vs.
| Doeg; Preston Cumming, Jr Va. Harry Sey-
mour; Arthur NJ. Loyibond vs. Harry FAR
ker. King Smith vs., q, Is Lawrence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
TROT CHANGES CLASSIFIED.
National body Expected TO Adopt
All Rule suggestions To-day.

In preparation for the biennial con-
pr.ss of the National Trotting Associa-
tion. which will be held in the Murray
i'm Hotel to-day, the rules committee
met yesterday. The session was devoted
10 classifying the many important changes
TO be submitted. most OF which have re-
ceiyed preliminary discussion at the meet
ings of the n. T. A. and American Trot-
ting Association held last December.
There are nearly a score OF new rules,
all tending toward more equitable racing
conditions Secretary Gocher said that
the committees work was purely prepara-
tory and that the situation was the same
as when the rules were approved by n
Joint committee OF the two parent asso.
Citations 1t liz considered likely that all
will be approved by the congress to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
None hut Negroes In II.

f~'t Lewis said that the chief expects
10 '4Sr over farmers. mechanics of all
so-'> ..l negro professional men. Among
The stockholders are doctors. engineers
hoo. teachers and the Liberia viii have
t.ar, crew from cabin boy to captain.
Cocoa. goat skins. rubber. mahogany and
t''r 'r Gathers are the chief products
~ hoppe 90 market. The chief told them
that mahogany trees grow ten feet thick
arf 10" i,vt tall in AshaDtee Before the
O. - leaves Galveston for its first trip IL
". "' uNr.-t,ucd by negro girl with
palm oil from ~. Gold Coast Prof Lewis
-. PIN" t4r.tyha cost 100000. bat ON
r..s q the line announced on February
That the price was just about half that
amount
IT,. ifricnr Pioneer IN its last issue
published an article by VI. a Sorrel!. Sec
'e'ary Of The Emigration Clubs. which
'H.l 10 part
II was in the early spring Of 1918
"3-N CHIEF sam arrived in New York.
ana there he readily saw the condition %
TIE colored people OF the United States.
The chief said he wanted his people to
unite IN a union Of confidence and
christian love. and start to Africa free
ri|r their own snip. The chief. being
Chr.g'l.k" was plainly dressed kind and
h.'r." when he came 10 oklahoma He
'"ur"' 'l- poor and humble OF his race
~ 'u' in the country, thinly settled
h.ls and timhered valleys, known 80
y rf'". oklahoma"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

Z" crescent Athletic Club basketball
't" sIuared accounts with the larry
''' " G ~ 1--WE in the Crescent A. G.
Use last night. Not long ago the
owners, composed Of former Will
.a". tuIl,ge cracks. defeated the Cres-
o. .- 80 o ~, but last night the Brook
'.'. son. 81 to 20. although the WIS.,
'".. .i IS 20 20 ~ the end OF the frst
,. calder AID star work for the Cres-
."'s, lie scored from foul fifteen times
"a se|cnteen attempts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
ss, lie Can't Keep Promises.

While The clef's followers are writing
about him like the above others have
writer 10 different vein. DuSe Mo.
htwe. editor Of the Africa Times and
O-'"'ni R'ricw Of London, writes:
'Tr. utue of Alfred Sam rs a chief Is
Unknown 10 me All lands In that British
colony ar- tribal lands and can neither
h given away nor sold by the chiefs. and
There is no part OF the colony where sin
N-'lvr acres will be available for each Of
200 ,'rsons The country IL covered
efH d.gse forests. ! am sure that even
= Vie British Government allowed them
- have their own towns IL would not per
NJ them to set up "A form OF government.
y would DE disastrous II these peonle
-,. induced 70 go 20 Africa and hni
themselves stranded"
4 Rhinestone Barnes, once Minister OF
Public Works OF Liberia, wrote 10 the
N'r YORK age:
with IA" exception Of the Republic II
= .e. , which is sovereign black State,
D.. .'.sr part ~ Africa Is open to Inn
'r grafton - Colorod folk, because the
o'.''rr mas been divided UP by European
F.F.rr MS, and they do not allow i'm
Migrants 10 go there"
3 ',''ar WAS printed in TIE Sun on
f....t.s from an Engllshman on ths
F. 'u1st, who said that \, g. sam
? sfE aS a chief Of the Gold Coast
,..,, !s wanted by the police there be
= -" n. has managed to persuade mum
'' ~ natives 10 buy his AKIN Tradlne
'.n'Hr, stock: that Sans pretensons
u.4' ,Iurmous concessions OF territory
PIP. false. that no tribe or chief can sci
o. ." foot Of ground without the per-
? pl the British Governor, who has
- wen permission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11
FORTY NEGROES OFF
FOR AFRICA WITH SAM
stopping Here on Their Way
From oklahoma and
Via Galveston.
SINGING HYMNS on SHIP
All Enthusiastic Over Promises
Of Wealth on the Gold
Coast.

- 81 foot steamship, formerly the
c.ri,,bi ~ the Munson Line. can be re-
rI.l as an earnest OF Chief Sans in
..,.. ny africa. give them lots OF land to
fam. sad win huge profits for them by
.4.,..r. ta,.r produce to the markets of
.-, world. 1t may be said that the project
b. well under way.
IT,, vessel has been bought. and paid
,ar and now lies in Boards yacht basin.
T.e Basin. with forty negro men and
women on board. They are delegates
SER f'oW oklahoma to 20 with the ship
90 Galveston. where. according TO Chief
sam. she viii begin making trips to
Africa with American negroes All the
DELEGATES are stockholders in the Akin
TRADING Company. Ltd. ORGANIZED 10y
Ct',f sam To further his back to the
African soil' movement. \ share costs
s.i and entities the owner to passage to
Africa and all the land he can till chief
Two years among negroes and 1873 organ
.1lt'ors have been formed most OF them
IN Oklahoma. Every member of each or
SANITATION has bought one share Of stock.
SrS reporter went TO Erie Basin
ya.:c-d1y 10 see chief sam. lie found the
Cartyhl. which win soon be chrls,ened
At Liberia, but chief Sam had gone to
boston. The forty delegates were having
religious meeting in the dining saloon
&. the ship and We're singing negro camp
rs.,.as hymns Prof. ". II. Lewis. who
I'D ne Is a F!-k- College graduate di,i
..e talking FOR the chief. Others on board
we're ur T. J. DOrman and W H. Hurt, a
,yl engineer and graduate OF Chicago
University The rest of the men were
oklahoma farmers About fifteen OF tn.
4-,sa:cs are women. They have sold
.5r.r farms in Oklahoma. packed their
goods and are ready u ~ to Africa for
to- 0st Of their lives They expect 20
.lld model cities. have large farms and
e..ip.>1 form OF government Of their
own. ra,y appeared to be heart and soul
N '.r scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-11

BpsToN, Feb. l0.-Francis Ouimet has
completed his arrangements for his trip
abroad in quest OF the British and French
championships, He will be accompani
during his travels by Arthur q. Lock
wood, who was regarded as one OF the
leading golfers In the country few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
An Evening
Gown
in
Black and
White
Variety in Cheap Green Vegetables.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL


housew in
oe are lacking and their economical
Every
are SO many preparing
VI course the
thing to do is boil - - ~
should be cook boiling
gns boil note the time and let II boil rapidly
aam through colande
prepare
chopped
OF
chopped garnishcd
ana pepper
win poahed
chopped ana warmed
cupfu thick
e. formed into fries fried
a hot dish. offN' '0' anu Pu' VI
Is vegetable
lay after day. '"-A
~ can be chopped
can minced
ana pepper and salt 1t
taoiespoonluls melted butter
egg and little and
seeu quickly II served be
put IN baking dish sprinked with
can De ooid well seasoned scaoped
II cooked bacon
De round market
pDag minced and heated
mower when IL is
cooked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
A "SUNNY" VALENTINE
Where Sunshine Comes on February
1Itl After Abnenrc

W "N'V SUMMING ZONES on February
1ith After Absence.
There is little village In the Val
ley OF the Lyn, near Lynmouth North
Devon, England. called Midlothian,
whore for three months Of the year
the sun is not seen.
The cluster of houses forming the
hamlet is surrounded on all sides by
nils so steep and high that from No
vembcr until February the sun does not
rise high enough TO be seen over their
tops.
The first appearance OF the sun is
eagerly looked for and as IL is first
seen on February Il the inhabitants
call II their valentine. There Is much
disappointment II the day is foggy
and cloudy.
Tho sun is seen only for very short
time the first few days after the 18th
but az the sun rises higher In the
heavens the time II is in sight in
creases daily until It's height is reach
cd when II gradually begins 10 fade
from view until In November it en-
ti'ely vanishes from sight for another
three months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
EGG ECONOMY
BY FRANcEs MARsuAIr.

4! BY FRANCES MARSHALL.
There are two kinds Of economy:
One Is the sort that forcgoes the ex-
pensivc ching and the other is tho sort
| that makes the most of II.
TO Illustrate with eggs: One sort OF
economy Is to cook eggless dishes. and
thereby. or course. somewhat impair
the nutiitive value of the dishes made,
For eggs are highly nutritious, even
vi en- they are high PRICED. The other
sort of egg economy is to mako the
most OF every egg opened.
With Cooked Eggs.
Never throw away leftover egE
Boiled eggs left from breakfast can be
put BACK on the fire and boiled hard
aud then used in many different ways
They can be chopped ond used to gar
nish spinach and fish and meat They
can be sliced and used en- lettuce with
French dressing for nourishing and
delicious salad. They can be cut in
covered with white sauce and sprinkled
with buttered crumbs and baked gol-
den brown.
Leftover fried or poached eggs are
not so easily converted into tempting
dishes But they can be cooked hard
over hot water and then chopped and
mixed with chopped meat for GRO
quettcs. hash and forcmcat Scramble
eggs can also be utilized In this way
or they can be mixed with hashed po-
tatoes ana Drowned In a little cream
and butter.
With Whites and Yolks.
When you make mayonnaise dress
ing or anything else requiring only
egg yolks. plan also to make something
requiring only whites. Likewise, when
you make angel cake, plan TO make
something requiring whites.
n chocolate bread pudding made
with whole egg can have a meringue
spread on the top to use up egg whites
They can be beaten and favored with
fruit Juice and pulp and served as u
whip in ng-stemmed glasses. They
can be favored with chopped prunes or
dates and little sugar and baked in
the oven for pudding. They can be
made Into an angel cako or white
cake.
IL you need egg whites, and have
yolks left over, use them in mayon-
naise, in custard, in gold cake or In
sauce for pudding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
fnce washing.

You don't
We'll, some do
Night is the time.
Give Il good scrubbing
The warm water should De soapy
Then rinse with fairly cold water
Next comes gentle massage with
colo cream.
Then in the morning dashing OF
cold water suiliccs
a little pure borax may DO added
10 this cold water.
Treated this way, tho complexion
viii be as nne az possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
DAME FASHION SAYS

Green is modish color for street
costumes.
In jewelry tho sauare-eut stones
reign supreme.
The new tango shade Is nasturtium
In color.
All draperies run righ in front and
long behind.
The newest shade for tho debuta n tcs
is rust red.
Children's coats all hang straight
from the shoulder.
Transparent effects arc becoming
more and more daring
The slipper OF hand painted Kid or
satin is pretty idea.
Skunk ia the most fashionable fur:
II adorns everything.
Capes Of fur arc among tho smart
garments of peltry.
The maker OF the proper waistcoat
must not overlook tho important Item
OF buttons.
Velvet flowers In dark shades ara
fashionable Just now.
The Medici collar Is used on all
smart costumes this winter.
Gold or metal embroideries appear
on almost every costume.
The square end train ls tho accepted
model for evening gowns.
Nearly all the fancy blouses have
vests OF contrasting collar and mate
rial
Long stoles, soft and piiable. wound
about the figure. are fashionable.
There Is n tiny ripple at the side
seams OF some OF the coats OF the new
| suits.
smart women are showing their ap-
prevail of duvetyne and pcau de peche.
The WOODEN velvets have entered into
competition with those OF satin and
| silk.
Chiffon velvet is good for wraps: Il
falls bnck into the long. soft folds. gu
easily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-15
HOT WATER USES
HERE SET DOWN

1t IS surprising how little value is
put upon hot water, Il Is such q SIM
Dle. though eficacious remedy. that it
is overlooked in emergencies. An at
tack OF pain often is quickly relieved
by prompt application of the friendly
hot-water bag or Il fermentation. The
best way to have 1t very hot Is: Put
piece OF folded flannel in a basin,
pouring boiling water on It. Then put
a dry towel. open. on the table. lift the
boiling towel Into 1t with a stick: wrap
the dry towel around II and twist the
ends TO get out the wacr. In his way
you do not burn your hands, and the
flannel may be applied much hotter
than when handled In the ordinary
way; do not unwrap 1t until you are
ready to apply 1t to the sufferer.
To relieve enrache. toothachc, neu-
ralSia and sprains the above remedy
Is wonderful: cupful OF very hot
water VIII relieve acute Indigestion
and even save q persons life Soaking
the' feet In hot water draws the blood
from the head and cures congestive
headaches.