davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

everything else important that they
should lose it.
l want to do what can to warn
you, to prepare you for any devilment
that may be attempted. 1 want the
people to know what kind of men
are in control in Colorado, and what
weapons they are using in their fight.
l say that do not think the work.
ing men of this country have ever
faced a more serious crisis than this
one. The corporations have pursued
a policy of lawlessness and brutality;
if they are permitted to get away with
it undisturbed, it will be an encour-
agement to every other lawless cor
poration in the land. If, on the other
hand, they can be beaten back from
their prey, it will be warning to ex-
ploiters of labor that they have gone
too far.
Twill repeat what said in a speech
at a mass-meeting in the state CAPT.
tol at Denver:
Rockefeller has murdered labor.
The question now before the coun-
try is, shall he be permitted to rob
the corpse?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06


you. Let me tell you what happened
to Judge Lindsey.
You have heard of the Children's
Court. You have, perhaps, some idea
Of the personality of the heroic little
man who for fifteen years has fought |
the Beast in its own jungle.
Would you have expected that
when his aged mother underwent an
operation on her eyes and went |
about for months with a bandage
that it would be reported in the best |
society in Denver that the Judge had |
BACKED his old mothers eyes?
And if you say this was mere idle |
gossip-let me tell you that they
hired a man to impersonate Ben |
Lindsey and to frequent the brothels |
of the city.
The little judge" was married re-
Gently, and his young wife was in a
delicate condition, and in his absence |
these stories we're sprung upon her. |
A newspaper reporter stood outside |
her room, in Denver hotel, and, be-
ing refused an interview, called these |
stories over the transom to her. AS |
result, she paced the floor in an |
agony of distress, and lost her child. |
And if you think the Judge of the |
Children's Court is alone in this ex-
perience, let me mention what an
other public man told me, that three |
days after he took an Independent |
stand on an important question, there
was rumor about town that he was
Giving with an opera singer
Another, a man of most ascetic |
character and life, was made a
nervous wreck by vile scandal, in |
furious to an innocent young lady.
1 have told about this at some |
length. 1t is more important than |
you might at first realize. Here is a
critical situation. Almost anything |
might happen at any minute, and al
most all the sources of news distribu-
fi0p-oYo ho hondc IF Of |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
EXPENSIVE GEHEV|EH
e. Z -
BY MARGARET coxoN.


Miss Pearsie Fattershall frowned IN
tentIy as she repinned her hairnet so
that It would give the artful appear.
ance OF being no hnirnet al all Then
she stepped back from the small mir
ror with sigh OF satisfaction.
Theres" She said to the stenog.
rapher from across the hall. "A French
maid couldn't beat that couture. be-
lieve me, Geel But I've got a heap
more sense than ! had two years ago,
when | started working, Jennie,~
How did it happen?" asked ber
friend.
Il was thinking" nrrsued Miss Fat
tershall, of Miss Geneyieve Pye and
the ornamental person taken from
stage sketch who is her maid. Spelled
with capital letters. dearie, this way
MAID. Genegieve~ used to give me
considerable heartache in those early
days when she would float into the
Office to see father 1t was not super.
abundant affection that made her un-
able to exist from breakfast al dinner
without gazing upon her parent Or,
no. l knew. because Mr.. Pye always
came out to the cashiers desk and
then a bunch OF bills would be trans
ferred to daughter.
Fathers outside Offices were a
bowling desert to her. She would sail
In with her beautiful eyes leyeled just
over our heads-sail slowly so we
could take in the details OF her cos~
tune. I'll bet the perfume she uses
costs $1,000, 900 an ounce / went home
one day after she had been here and
threw my bottle of carnation pink,
that Jimmy gave me for Christmas,
clear across the room. And | made a
face at myself in the glass when saw
my snub nose. and said 'Yah-h-h. as
looked at my best foulard dress that
ssas dressing up in. and then cried
all over it.
Il used to change of between gasp
Ing IN helpless admiration OF her and
hating her so hard that | wanted to
be an anarchist and assist her along
by the bomb method 1t didn't seem
possible that any human girl had
right TO be so easy TO look at and be
in position to buy any old thing she
wanted on earth. from a pearl neck
lace to the best brand OF candy.
Sometimes she woulda't bother to
come up at all but would stay down
stairs in the limousine and send Hor-
tense up to dun father Hortense was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life whether III the homo
or business world if they can keep al
hay those ailments peculiar TO their
SEX II every woman realized how
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable oCm.
pound that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs, goes TO the root Of
the trouble and oyercomes such symp-
toms rs baekache, headaches. nervous
ness and irritability. they would be
healthier, happier andstronger Ifyou
suffer from any form of female ills why
don't you try it2 It viii pay you to
do so.-Ady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

worse. You expected any minute that
she would trip down to the edge OF the
rug, wave feather duster over the
adding machine and chirp. 1t is ten
years since | came to Wellington hall
and in all those years the young mas
ter has not been heard from oncei All
"a belll Who can it be2'
Il never Nwept after Hortense's Wis
its. just ground my teeth. Think
OF having a pert snippy creature like
that fussing around dressing you and
noticing where your stockings were
darned and that your combination Suit
needed mending! Not for me! 1
s'pose Genevieye couldn't live without
her. though.
Well, do you know what got me all
over being miserable through envying
Geneyieve? I'll bet / shed buckets of
tears over that girl. especially when
she wore her ermines down one after
noon when | had Just bought set OF
turs for s5.6S. warranted real alley cat
dyed. so a child Of six could have
called Kitty! Kitty at sight. no
ticed all of a sudden-I guess father
was short OF money that day-that
aenevieve looked awfully unhappy and
peevish and discontented. At the
same time / caught glimpse OF my
self in the Office mirror-and there
was with my turned up nose and my
turned up mouth. that's always
stretched. and It vas q real. good
natured looking. happy sort OF face. If
II never would take prize in a beauty
shop,
Right then and there said TO my
self. Pearlie Fattershal you're an
IDIOT II you can make out to look as
happy as you do with nothing, then
thank the Lord you haven't got so
much that you have 10 look like a
lemon because you're bored to death
trying to think OF something else to
want And I've been real peaceful
ever since. Anyhow. they say Gene
We've is going TO marry count or
this winter I'm spared
that fate,"
is she. reallyg~ asked the steno-
grapher from across the hall. Then
heres some hope for She poor girl.
because she won't have her money /
ong after thatl" = Chicago Daily
News. IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
Additional Local

Miss Allie Richards. domestic sci
ence teacher al Keller. Okla. is spend
ing several days al her home "a this
ciiy.
Me-. r M Atwood and grandson.
Deiwin Maddox. left this morning for
Fl Reno, where they viii visit reIa.
lives.
Chester Minter Of Pocasset is spend
ing the day in chickasha on business.
Mr and Mrs JAS. s Barr returned
today to their nome in this city after
a weeks visit wish relatives IN Okla
homa city.
Miss Wilma Whatley returned 70
chickasila after short yisi I with
friends ID Oklahoma city.
Ben Gon of Hobart is the guest for
2 few days Of his cousin, Oscar simp-
acn of this city,
A. }. HalIum left today for Temple,
Texas, where be win spend several
days
Mrs G A chinchon has returned
from q gisit With relatives in Enid,
Okla.
s. A. shaw has returned from Fort
Worth and viii resume his duties with
the Rock Island.
James Bennett il reported in today
at his home on South sixth street.
Mrs. F. E. Riddle and daughter
Frances returned last might from Okla /
homa City where they spent the week I
end with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

Announcement was made this morn
ing Of change in the ownership Of
the Owsley Marble works. or rather
an addition. W. B. Moore has pur-
chased a half interest in the business
and it will in the future be operated
under theNname Of the Chickasha Mar
bic and Granite works Mr.. Moore is
well known in Chickasha, having been
for several years connected with the
dry goods and clothing business here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
Meetings Continue.

The meetings at the Congregational
church will continue all this week,
closing Sunday. April 5. Pastor Nc
Coy says: we hope to make this
the most interesting and profitable
week OF the series OF services. Rev.
Parker is giving US the meat OF the
gospel. He is man who does not
compromise with sin. butp reaches the
truth in the good old fashioned way
Mr.. A. B. Hemphill, the eyangelistic
singer, has charge OF the music and he
is fine. Come ont TO these meetings
that you may be blessed and be a
blessing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
Lower Animals That weep.

Among the creatures that weep most
easily are the ruminants. All hunters
know that the stag weeps. and We are
also assured that the bear sheds tears
when it sees it's last hour approaching.
The giraffe is not less sensitive. and
regards with fearful eyes the hunter
who has wounded it. Dogs weep quite
easily. The same is true of certain
monkeys. AS for the elephant. there
is abundant evidence of the. case with
which it weeps- It sheds tears when
wounded. or when ii sees that it can
nee escape; its tears roll from its eyes
Ike those Of human 0eing il af-
Fiction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
Short Stories
OF The Town


> r: Miller has resigned his posi-
s@'i' "i'i- towers grocery and VIII
start an up TO dale confectionery and
bowling alley at 22i Chickasha ave
nue.. Mr. Miller has been employed
with the Powers grocery company for
the past five years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
Expects to Locate I1ere.

p w Williams Of England is in
Chickasha and expects to locate here.
Mr. Williams landed in New York sew
eral weeks ago. going from there TO
New Orleans. landing at that southern
port some weeks ago, Since that time
he has been inspecting the country in
quest OF a location. He is a young
man and states that he expects to
make America his home. His father
is an officer in the English army. Mr.
Williams is fayorably impressed with
Chickasha and probably invest some
capital here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

An old lady who saw The Merchant
Of Venice" many years ago recently
witnessed modern production of the
same play. When asked how she liked
1t, she replied: Well. Venice seemed
to have been spruced up bit since
the first time | saw it. but that Shy
locks just the same mean. ordinary
thing he was forty years ago."-From
the Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
Judge Williams at San Antonio.

Judge n n. Williams, who accom-
panied Mrs. Williams to San Antonio
last week, writes that he will be there
some two weeks yes. He says Mrs
Williams has recovered from the shock
Of the trip but her condition is still
alarming. Mrs. McCielland. the clerk.
is attending to other ordinary business
OF the court during the absence Of the
Judge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
To HeIo al Etherired patient.

A piece Of steriIized gagEe or abb
sorbent cotton saturated with vinegar
and held before the nostrils Of per-
son coming from under the effects OF
an anesthetic win tend to ward of the
nausea Home Department National
Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
Enters Plea Of Guilty.

Curley Brooks. youthful negro. is
in the county Jail on a charge OF steal
ing wagon. The vehicle was but a
small toy express wagon Of the ilk
generally owned by youngsters OF the
knickerbocker age. He entered a plea
Of guilty to stealing the wagon, but this
will not go as hard with him as his
general record. 1t is alleged that the
youngster is one Of the most expert
enced and successful chicken thieves
in Southtown, having established a
record in this special line Also with
in the past few days, his endeavors as
a gatherer Of fowls has been extended.
It is said. 10 a pigeon roost. he having
literally stripped the pen Of every
specimen Of this species Of fowl
----
1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

When man maFries be fully In
tends 10 be No. In the family. bur in
many cases the period drops out.
Boston Transcript
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30
A. H. Parham left this morning FOR
a short business trip to ParNs Valley

Rev W. Il. Mccormick OF Berthoud,
Colo. is spending several days in the
city, the guest-of his niece. Mrs L. +.
Corn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

subscrIbe Ior tne paIIy Eapress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

Express want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

Miss Allie Richards. domestic sci
ence teacher al Keifer. Okla. is SPEND
ing several DAYS AZ her home IA this
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-30

Mss ]. u Atwood and grandson,
Delwin Maddox, left this morning for
Fl Reno, where they win visit reIa.
lives.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

stone % the new Masonic temple
which u now being erected on Mon
roeave. The ofacers OF the Grand
Lodss Of Michigan. r, q A. NJ. ON
ciated. attending In body together
with the ofloers and members OF the
local lodge. In spite Of the inclem-
snt weather some two hundred crafts
men were In the line Of march from
the present lodge rooms to the site
Of the new temple. The ceremonies
were impressive. following which the
o6iosrs Of Grand Lodge addressed the
large aassmhlase OF citizens and
school children who Witnessed the
laying Of the corner stone.
The nrst floor OF the new temple
viii contain several modern stores
and the upper floors will be devoted
exclusively 70 lodge room. dining
room. Kitchen and club rooms.
o'0rlsn's Drug Store.
The leading drug store Of Wayne
b o'Bien's. located In the Hoops
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
Wayne, the Progressive Village West OF
Detroit, on the Michigan Avenue Road

The progressive village Of Wayne
Les some eighteen miles west Of De-
troit on MichisaAAve., whieh beyond
the city limits u saia 70 b the best
antomehile saaA d hicAiSaa. In the
coach stop yea oe DstSoit. N was
coach stop west q Detro<. II was
thus cloesH Identified viii the early
tranic west mon Dst1eit wayne has
enjoyed . stsady grvNtA, bsiag the
maskst1AG esatsS ~ q vieh farming
territory immediately sssssundiag the
village. The DraGTsastvs spirit % the
people has tmDsllsd tAan . install
modsru water voeha Uy0tsu, the
pumptng station and rsserveR being
shown on thfD pase. The DAstexp.
Michigan Edison company maintains
. substation IN Wayne. supplying
business hocsO. HISTORIES and homes
Of Wayne with sleetricity ct . low
rate ccmhiAsl With unsxcsllsd service.
Thursday. Oct -. vas gala aay In
Wayne The Nasosie lodge Of Wayne
csssbsaasd the laying Of the corner
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30
Wayne Steam Laundry.

It is not often one sees . modern
steam laundry run by women. but
Wayne has one such in the Wayne
Steam laundry. owned and operated
by Mrs. Maude Boyer and her sister,
Mas Floy Warner. The laundry was
started April 1. 1914. Mrs. Boyer be-
ing formerly head Of the ironing de-
partment Of large laundry. Mod.
(Csssi.uea .. Pare Fiftes..)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

building. corner Michigan and Mon
rCt 49,. Inc proprietor, ~ j..
O'Brien. has been In business In
Wayne for six years. coming from
Mt. Clemens. A full line Of drugs and
druggists sundries Is carried. featur'
ing the famous Nyal remedies. The
Drug Store on the Corner" a. II is
Familiarity called. enjoys nne trade
and the fullest conhdenc eof the peo-
pie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
Various Forms
OF Headache

~ a. necessary in order 70 treat head
tches properly 10 understand the cane.
.nlch produce the affection" says nr. d IA
tst2 ~ hleektou, Ala CONTINUING he saV4r
In4 hlelnnn runuot even begin the trsnf.
1eht OF a disease without fuuwinr vhrf
causes give rise Co ~, aud Ne must Tvmrut.
uet that hradarhe - 10 be Treated acrnrtius
70 tne SAME rule. We must not ouly be- pat
!lcular % give remedy intended 10 c6un.
tetact the cause which produces tha head.
ache, but Ne must also give "A remad. n,
icugNc the pain until the cause ofthDt rnghis
nes been removed. To answer this purpnsr
Antt-Seaiaia Tablets viii be found IA n,..t
convenient aud satisfactory remedy. one
tAbieteNery one Co three omf1rt
anu rest the Most soVereCases o~fheadarh.
Of sOmen."
when We have a patient subject 10 regular
ettacAs o. sick headache, We should caution
nun 20 Keep his bowels regular. Tor ohfrh
notnina - better than "Actoids anu ul.n
Nc tests the least sign Of an oncouilnr
ettack. he should take two AK rsbist.
nuch patients should alHays be lnsf~nrfsa
4 = carry a lew A~nti-kannia Tablotr. - $40
lave them ready for instant use Th.se
taptots are prompt IA action, nud can ia
depended oe % Il relisf HI "A vrrv
lev nlnutes, Asa Tor AK Tablets.
Anti hamnia Tablets can b. Obtaiusdatnn
dfugsista.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07

London. Sept. : Q2;ib y. m.)-
Among the 2.000 Americans who
crowded the rooms OF the American
relief committee when Il opened this
morning were 100 who came over
from Havre on the American cruiser
Tenrcssee. The remainder were
chiefly from Flushing. OAtend and
Rotterdam and were largely Ameri-
canized Germans. who are virtually
without money and who mus be as
sisted back to- the United states by
the committee.
hefugees from Germany say there
~ still "a large nu:sber OF American
citizens In Germany who are unable
TO get nut because OF the limited
train facilities. There are only two
rains n day from Berlin To Rotter-
dam. each carrying zoe passengers.
consequently Americans are filterlng
out of the German capital very slow
". Other refugees report that Rot
ierdam II still crowded and than
many Americans are waiting in Hot
land for an opportunity 10 get to
England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
FIRST ENTRY FOR
RODEO At STATE
FAIR IS IN
William Finn, of Cuba, Will
Go After ROping, Riding
and Racing Prizes. Poultry
Cups on Exhibition.

The FIRST entry for the Albnauerqu,
Rodeo. which Is To be the chief pop,
nlar feature OF the state fair. was re.
ceived today by Secretary Tom Blink.
ert. Of the fair commission. The en-
trant Is william Finn, OF Cuba. Ten
dollars. entry Zee for Firms appear
anee IN the roping. broncho busting
and relay races. was sent by John y.
Young, OF the Staplln Mercantile COM
pany.
No general advertisement OF the
rode0 has been done yet. II ~ ex-
pected that when the events are adj
Neriised about the state entries will
come in great numbers.
DR.. j. l.. Reid, OF Portales. has no.
tilted Secretary Binkert that Roose-
Vet county will have two groups Of
exhibits AZ the fair In addition 10
the exhibit culled from the county
fair there will be exhibits from
Roosevelt farmers as individuals.
Thirteen OF the sixteen cups offered
by the poultry department OF the
fatr have been put on exhibition by
superintendent John Reub. Ten OF
lhem are shown In the window Of =.
4. Nann's iewery store on Central
avenue. Three OF them are shown In
koHenwald Bros. window. They are
good TO look al. all Of them being
handsome examples of the silver
smiths art.
superintendent Rueb has received
twenty-five more exhibition coops
from Milwaukee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
DENIES SANDOVAL
WILL 60 FOR
HERNANDEZ
NJ. c. De Baca Declares Stories
of Deal with Republican
Bosses is all a Mistake and
Irogressives Stand Pat

santa Fe. y. NJ, Sept. L-Marcos
c. De Baca, leading Progressive OF
sandovai county. who In here today,
brands as absolutely false stories sent
out from Albuquerque and by Repub-
ican headquarters here that Itepuo-
lieaa bosses from Bernalillo county
had made a deal with he sandovai
county ~rogressiyes by which they are
To- support Hernandez.
Nv. u. Guienwater and others
came 10 our convention az Berna-
lillo. said de Baca. and tried Ia tell
us what To do. We had 10 restrain
the crowd ms the boys were ready to
throw them out bodily. After the
convention they tried to corner some
OF our people. but received absolutely
no announcement. The Sandovai
county vote will go solid for the Pro-
eressive candidate or for Mr.. Fer
RuHsOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-07
CAST IS COMPLETE
FOR PRETTY
OPERETTA
Presentation of "Goldenhair'
in New High School Audi.
forum Friday Night Ex-
pected to Draw Big Crowd.

The familiar story Of Golden
/ Hair" elaborated by %tuneful choruses
and solos. n embellished by charac.
ters Of i%airyland and Biunos Of ogre
land will be staged In the high scnool
auditorium Friday evening. The
Forest Queen. who In private life Is
Miss Hortense Switzer. sings aud acts
the role eXquisitely. Mr.. Benjamin
Puryear will impersonate The Bard.
Little Edwin Ludes, a professional
Juvenile actor. formerly with ms 81.
Louis Moving Picture company here.
will be the teeny We ms bear. Baby
Virginia Lee williamson. who Is al
ready famous in Texas az a concert
singer. will present s%peclaIties or
character songs between acts. Other
lntermezzo numbers will be violin
solos by little Richard Wilson ard
Nile Strumquist. Little Grace Long
fellow In the title role, is an ideal
performer and singer. Mrs. II. s.
Rodoy Is accompanist for the chorus
and scIo numbers. MS. Bradford
has spared no pains In training the
voices and arranging every detail OF
the ana that promises TO oe a most
worthy production.
The cast of characters and tho For
est Children are:
Golden Hair-nrace Longfeliow.
Woodland Queen-Hortense switt
zer.
Bard-Mr. BENJAMIN Puryear.
Will o. the Wisp-Grace storiz.
LightfoOt-Mabel Kinds.
Airy-Persis Bryce.
Faithful-Hazel earns.
Frailty-Caroi Wilson.
Nanny Mun-chester Cartwright. |
Tiny Cub-Edwin Ludes.
Nines-Bernard Seivert. George
Dixon.
Dancers-Steila Copeland. Butter
hy' Scarf Dance. Nile sirumquist.
Flower fantasy: May Laub. Marguer-
ite ~StrumQuist.
Roses-Carmen Morelli. Rose Ellis.
iilon Harth. Doris Gerhardt. Dorothy
Forest COLLABORATION Barth, May