davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
OWEN or JENNINGS.

Al Jennings is reported as finding
fault with Senator Owen because the
latter is supporting Judge Williams
for governor Possibly the senator
didn't know that he was going to in
cur the displeasure Of AL when he
came to Oklahoma and began making
speeches In behalf OF the Democratic
ticket but since he has started out in
the Williams way II il hard to see how
he can back up. We have an idea that
he will just continue to support VIII
liams regardless of AIS wishes In the
matter AL has announced that he
will vote for John Fields and has taken
the stump in behalf OF the Republican
candidate
Robert L. Owen has been before the
people OF Oklahoma for number Of
years and he has played prominent
part in the movement for progressive
government In the nation. His career
has been one that has brought honor
TO himself and to his state He has
shown himself to be man among
men, great thinker and a man VINO is
sincerely devoted to the cause OF good
government. That he is not a trim
nier, that he has the courage to break
with party regularity when his con-
vicfions lead that way, is demonstrat-
ed by his opposition to the Democratic
nominee for senator in Illinois.
Senator Owen tells US that he has
known Judge r. l.. Williams for 20
years or more and has found him to
be an honest, straightforward patriotic
man. He tells us that Judge Williams
has rendered service Of high value to
the people OF this state Williams and
Owen have labored together in ad-
yancing the cause OF progressive gov
ernment
If we examine the record we find
nothing in the career OF Jennings to
qualify him to act as an adviser ex-
cept the fame he won as bandit and
later as hero Of the movies and the
press in exploiting his deeds as an
outlaw He has absolutely no accom-
plishments to his credit except the
ability to make a clever speech. We
have nothing but his words in proof
Of his sincerity.
We take it that the average voter is
capable Of making his own choice for
governor without any advice from out ,
side sources, but II any one should
desire ADVICE on the subject to whom
would he rather turn, Senator Owen or
the ex-bandit? On the whole we be-
lieve the senator is safer counsellor
than Jennings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

Regardless of cotton conditions, Ok
lahoma is saved for the present since
the Sooners Showed the Tigers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

81 Simp says he notices that when
il has been warm, if we have sudden
change it always turns cooler.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

Two weeks from today the political
agony will close and that's something
else which we can mention at Thanks
giving time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20
JUST A THOUGHT
: 44+*++++++++++4 )
ere the Day Is Gone.

AS little silyery circular ripple,
set in motion by the falling pebble,
expands from its inch of radius to the
whole compass Of a pool. SO thereSis
not a childnot an infant Moses
placed, however softly in his bulrush
ark upon the sea Of time. whose exist
ence does not stir ripple grating
outward and on, until it shall have
moved across and spanned the whole
ocean OF Gods eternity, stirring even
the river Of life and the fountain at
which the angels drink - Elihu Bur.
ritt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, IF

c. T. Erwin to Levi Wilkin. 81; w
Il s " NE 1917.
O. and G. Nations to ], Lawrence
Lindsay, $3.50; NV NV; e Y sE NV
S6-5-6.
Frank y. Parke to w. L. Stocker,
$4,000; NV NV; N " SW NV; SW
sW NV, section 8; e " e Y NE; NV
NE 5; sW NE; lots 9-1o; = 1911
avres lot IA: w " SE NE S-9-7.
c. and @ Nations to lEmma E, Dar-
nell, patent; sW NE NE; lots 9-l0,;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

- y = = = = 4 y \
The flow'rs may forget to bloom,
But why, dear, view it with gloom?
AS long as the drug store has paint
You'll have bloom on your cheek
where it amt.
You help the town when you buy it
in Chickasha.
Personally, we are perfectly willing
to leave it to Judge Bailey to decide
whether Brownlow was out.
Regardless of cotton conditions, Ok
lahoma is saved for the present since
the Sooners showed the Tigers.
ST Simp says he notices that when
il has been warm, If we have sudden
change it always turns cooler.
| Two weeks from today the political
agony will close and that's something
else which we can mention at Thanks
giving time.
| If you want to start an argument
among the fans, all you have to do is
to say something about Brownlow's
play in the last inning.
Uncle Hi observes that as matter
OF principle man should never do
any more about the house than he
has to.
When the bank corner Sit-and-Argue
club tires of war talk, it takes up such
questions as whether Noah built the
ark and whether Adam was really the
first man.
However, if we should change our
mind and buy the Rock Island, we have
decided to promote Bill Beavers inn
mediately to the post Of poet laureate
OF the road We believe it would suit
him better than working.
AT a meeting when ways and means
Of doing better club work were being
discussed, one Chickasha woman said /,
she planned to improve her work by
feeding my husband a little better
and petting him little more" Christ
mas is coming.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

Personally, we are perfectly willing
to leave it to Judge Bailey to decide
whether Brownlow was out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

When the bank corner Sit-and-Argue
club tires of war talk, it takes up such
questions as whether Noah built the
ark and whether Adam was really the
first man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

If you want to start an argument
among the fans, all you have to do is
TO say something about Brownlow's s
play in the last inning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20

Impossible is a word only to be
found In the dictionary of fools.-Na-
polson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-20
still Better.

Rich Papa-You foolish girl, that
English nobeman who's courting YOU
roally doesn't look on you as his
equal.
Wilful Heiress-I don't care for that,
pap, as long as he's my peer-Tit-
BITS.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
COATS AND COAT SUITS ARE BOTH
VARIED AND INTERESTING
BELTS ARE A FEATURE OF THE SEASON

1T is claimed that there is always
some one salient feature to be
found in the fashions Of every
season and this winter variety seems
to be the keynote While there are as
always must be. certain general lines.
there is a really wonderful opportunity
offered for the exercise Of individuality,
for there are many STYLES that arc cor
rect and many variations Of each style.
Coats and coat suits. for example,
show almost every possible length and,
while in a general way it may be said
that there must be fare somewhere to
be really smart the fare is to be found
over the hips and below the hips, in
the tunic and in the coat, so that each
woman is free to adapt the feature to
her own needs.
In this group, there are shown both
suits and separate coats and costumes
that are made Of one material through
out and Of two materials and each one
Of the figures here represent some
special demand and feature.
At the extreme left, there is simple
graceful coat with circular hounce
finishing its lower edge. The cutaway
lines render it extremely becoming
to many figures and it can be worn
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

made to be fastened closely up abou
the throat can not be thrown open a.
need and, while il has a certain smart
ness Of lis own and will gain man,
adherents, il is not likely 20 becom
an exclusive fashion. Even in blouse
manufacturers who cater to the mos
fashionable have found that there Is
decided tendency to open neclzs and Il
!; not at all unlikely that compromise
will be found in the very pretty neci
trimmings that are designed to b,
worn some with coats and some With
gowns.
Some Of the very newest Of the chem.
isettes are made with high collars and
are buttoned right down the front
Those that are integral parts Of the
costumes are sometimes made OF satir
and silk but there are separate one,
Of fine muslin that are charming for
wear with many costumes end. while
the collars are all high, they show
interesting variety in shape and finish
For the street costumes. there are
collarettes Of velvet and OF silk tina,
are extremely becoming and give o
very smart touch and, in some IN.
stances. there are similar accessories
with outstanding rufies Of tulic tina,
make exceedingly attractive frames
for the face.
Il Il almost Inevitable that the
military suggestion should be found
IN the newest fashions and high collars
and braid trimmings follow as a natural
result. The Zouaves have attracted
especial notice and Immediately We
have zouave jackets. Among the
very latest costumes to have arrived
from across the sea l. one Of broad
cloth IN military blue which shows a
narrow under skirt, a long plated
tunie, a wide girdle Of soft silk and
Zouavr jacket richly braided with
fat cord and held with small god but
tons. This jacket is finished with a
high. truly military collar slightly
rolled over At the ends. II Il very
charming very attractive and 80
essentially youthful in effect that it
Is certain 70 gain adherents In this
instance the braid is applied on the
outside but one Of the newest fancics
isfor braid or cord applied on the under
side Of the material, so giving a raised
effect, but following the stamped pat
tern az would be done in the case o
the braid on the outside.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
LACE AND FUR ARE CONSPICUOUS
IN EVENING GOWNS

IT is doubtful II VIC ever have known
4 season that presented richer or
more sumptuous materials dc
signed for evening wear. There are
the most wonderfully beautiful bro
cadcd silks. both all silk and those
showing metal threads. Plain silks,
satins and velvets are TO be found
in fascinating qualities and eolors and
lace Of every known sort is profusely
used while lur trimming makes a
really important feature. For the
dance. the short skirt IS Of course a
necessity but for the opera and dinner,
the skirt with a narrow train is an
interesting one and draperies arc found
in the most attractive and graceful
form. These two gowns are fairly
typical
The one on the right is made with
apron drspery that is caught up at the
back in a looped effect and with a
bodice that is ono Of the very newest
and prettiest Of the season. II sug-
gests the basque idea in the fact that
It extends over the skirt and it includes
the most gracefully draped sleeves and
the N-shaped neck that marks the
latest models. The brocaded silk
illustrated is one Of the new ones with
metal threads which in spite Of that
fact is as soft and easy to drape as
charmeuse satin itself
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

over a plain gathered skirt as in this
instance or over a tunic skirt as suits
the individual figure. In the illustrs-
ton, the entire costume is Of one
material but ono Of the extremely
interesting features of this coat is TO be
found in its availability for the separate
wrap as well as for the suit, for this
winter great many coats Of velvet
and Of MORE and poplin silks will be
worn over entire gowns and the model
is charming for such use.
On the next figure is shown bclted
coat and belts Of various sorts make an
interesting feature of the season.
Hero the costume is made Of gabardinc
combined with velvet and there is
circular tunic over a plain two-piece
skirt. All the lines arc good and the
costume is not alone a generally useful
one, It also will he found generally
becoming. II liked, the tunic canbe
made longer but, for many women,
this length is the becoming one The
bound edges make an interesting fea-
ture also, for this is season Of much
braid and Of such finish used TO a great
extent While it is probable that the
military thought that so completely
fills the mind just now will find its
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
LATEST FASHION NOTES FROM
THE FASHION CENTERS

'HE present IA an interesting
season in matters pertaining
to dress even while we are
lshoring under some few di.advant-
ages, for we are making a great many
new departures, we are learning
great many wholesome truths and We
are altogether facing q new condition.
The latest news from Paris assures us
that the business Of the city is a.
nearly normal as is possible under the
conditions, that there il every effort
being made to Offset the inevitable
strain. II would be well Il we on this
side Of the sea would follow the same
example and remember all that there
is TO encourage and all that there Is
that IL good.
We are hearing a great deal Of cotton
manufactures and the exploitation
Of cotton Is being discussed inmany
ways. While il may be some time
before our factories can turn out few
kinds Of materials, there are now upon
the market exceedingly dainty aud ex-
ceedinely beautiful ones that can be
utilized for many seasonable costumes.
II really would not require any self
denial whatsoever to clothe oneself IN
cotton for many occasions and We all
know once the demand is created, the
supply will be on hand
There is being planned an exhibition
Of American fashions and American
designed garments, too, and already
We hesr Of the most wonderful silks
that are manufactured under the stars
and stripes and so many materials Of
so many sorts that there seems little
.ause 10 oavil. Perhaps II We were shut
10 within our own boundaries for
little time. IL might result IN much
good but, az this time, there is suf-
hcient intercourse 20 bring Ms sug-
sestiohs from across the sea and. Tor
this present season AZ least, we arc
sufficiently familiar with the general
tendency TO need no further impetus.
As might have been foretold, III,
circular tunic has dropped 10 the
circular skirt and the plated tunic 20
the plated skirt but that statement an
no way interfercs with the fact that
tunios over narrow skirts rcmain a
iavorite style. They arc generally be-
coming, they arc admired by the
masculine contingent as well as by
ourselves aud they combine many
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

On the third figure, there is shown
a costume Of broadoloth with fur trim
ming and velvet revcrs The materials
arc exceedingly handsome and exceed
ingly smart and the lines are the best
obtainable. The long open tunic with
its cutaway edges is eminently graceful
and it asresin most attractive man.
ncr while the fur serves to emphasize
that feature. Nothing more fashion
able and nothing handsomer than
broadcloth could be suggested for
such a costume but there is no one
model that can not be varied again
and again ard this suit can he made Of
velvet, Of corduroy, Of ono Of the new
zibeline OF poplin suitings or 1t could
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

things TO assure their favor. They
have grown longer until We see varying
lengths from the tunic that shows only
an inch or two Of the skirt to the COM
paratively short one. To be smart,
however, there must be fare and the
fare grows more and more general.
Not infrequently, both the Jared and
the straight effect arc obtained in an
evening costume by using transparent
material over a heavier one and there
Is altogether most wonderful variety
TO be found even in the one idea.
Exploited today, for example. Is
dancing gown Of white satin and white
silk tulle The satin makes a rather
close and very prettily draped skirt,
the folds Of which are held at the sides
by punches Of artificial flowers. The
,unie is Of the net, very fun wired at
the lower edge and finished with a
band Of silver braid with a fringe Of
white ostrich feathers below. AZ
matter Of course, the close under skirt
is as clearly visible a. II the tunic were
not used yet there Is the fated effect
In the contour. The tunic, by the way,
Is about two inches shorter than the
skirt.
The fringe Of ostrich besides empha-
sizing the fare Of the tunie goes 70
show one Of the many uses TO which
feathers Of the sort arc being put. We
started out with a season promising
much fur trimming. Undoubtedly
great deal will b used but feathers
are being substituted IN many in
stances and the ostrich Is convertedinto
trimmings Of q great many beautiful
sorts
All sorts Of furs arr fashionable but
the beaver is having great vogue. All
the bear, the monkey, all longshaired
iurs are being used much after the
manner Of fringe and the fitch con-
tinues the vogue Of last season. Since
with fur trimmed coats, the far collar
is not necessity, the fashion becomes.
in a sense, an economy, and many Of
the newest models show simple choker,
and sleeve bands Of the fur. The high
collar is raridly gaining vogue and
makes q somewhat interesting feature
Of winter fashions. That Il will not b.
exclusive in this climate is a fofegone
conclusion. The temperature is vari.
able. We need greater warmth one
day than another. The coat that is
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

STAT Short Coat, "A to 40 bust.
sso3 Two-Piece Skirt, q to 80 waist.
500 Fancy Getaway Coat.
"a TO ~ bust.
s54I Russian Tunio Skirt.
- TO 81 waist.
$3.50 Raglan Coat in Balmscann Style.
"a TO a bust
s7o4 Five-Fieoe Skirt, "a to So waist.
so64-A Coat with Kimono Sleeves.
50 70 "a bust.
SIso Motor Bonnets. One Size.
1928 Three Piece Skirt, p TO 81 waist.
s52I Fancy Bodice with Blouse,
81 to a. bust.
sasS Two-Picce Skirt with Tunic,
"a TO 81 waist
s477 SHRED Evening Basque
81 to a. bust.
$500 Drapcd skirt. - TO 81 waist.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

The second costume combines one
Of the new satin crepes with lace and
the skirt is made with an apron
drapery that SLOWS very charming
and attractive use Of the artificial
flowers that are so well liked for trim.
ming. In the small view. this same
gown Is shown with short skirt anil
long sleeves. Treated in that way, i
can be utilized for the afternoon dance
and made of lace, Of chiffon. Of net o.
Of any material that is soft and be
coming. Silk tulle with an edge u
fur makes a handsome effect and -
fashionable. The sirdle that swathes
the figure can be either Of the same
material or Of different one. Velvet
on satin would, for example, be hand.
some or, II liked, any one Of the rib
bons that are made for the purpose can
be substituted for the silk. Long
sleeves Of thin, transparent msterial
with low or hslf-low necks are smart
and the frills that fall over the hands
make a becoming finish. II something
heavier than the satin IS wanted. the
4
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS

ssFe-A Loose Coat, 81 to AZ bust
s4o7 one-Piece Skirt with Yoke.
a. to q waist.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

over blouse, train and
girdle could be made
Of chiffon velvet with
the skirt Of satin and
the drapery. sleeves
and trimming Of lace
Just as shown here.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

he made with coat and tunie Of one
material over skirt Of another. IN
place Of the fur could be used one Of,
thehsndsome fur cloths, for fur cloths
were never so beautiful, never 50 rich
in effect and they arc being employed
by the best tailors in Just such ways.
The comfort Of the separate coat
that can be slipped on over compiler
gown is not to be disputed. There are
two shown here that are exceedingly
smart and handsome and available iog
many uses. The long coat that Is
loose and ample and huttoned up
closely at the neck seems especially
designed for motoring and occasions Of
the kind. Here It is made ffom one OF
the new velvet finished cloths showing
a slight striped effect and the collar
and cuffs are Of fox fur.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

greatest reflection in the later fashions.
braids and trimmings OF the sort are
greatly in vogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

was quite evidently resenting the ty ing of the pack" which contained part of their camping outfit, upon him. Moreover, he was rearing and plunging, and letting out the hideous noise at every tug of the rope. But Goldie didn't seem to be in the least alarmed and went steadily about his business. Father and the boys watched him with keen interest as he tied the huge canvas-covered bundles upon two more pack k-horses.''
 Now, MT. Hamilton," said Goldie, mopping his perspiring brow with a fiaring red handkerchief, If you and these little cowboys are ready we'll hit you ever ride a Western horse? Nope :? Well. let me tell you a few things about 'em that you don't want to for get.
 First of all never pull hard on the reins-let 'em hang free and easy so your pony can have his head. And when you want him to turn to the right just lift the reins and lay lem over on that side of his neck. If you want him to go to the left lay 'em to that side. Ton don't have to pull on the right rein, or the left, like you do on those plugs you ride back East; if you do, he'll turn round and round in a circle.
 And just one thing more, young fellers, when you want him to start, rise little in your stirrups, lean for ward and lift your reins straight up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

were to the country of the East. At last, the mountains were sighted, way off on the horizon.
 l There they are, Hall" cried Jack, peeping out through the window.
 Finally, at dusk, they reached the station and, after plain but substan- tial meal at the little hotel there, turned in" for the night. Bright and early the next morning, you may be sure, they were up and about. Indeed they could scarcely dress for looking out of the windows of their room at the huge, towering mountains, fiecked here and there with splotches of snow. But Father told them to be patient was over they would see all they cared to see of the mountains-and maybe a little more.
 l Breakfast was over by six o'clock and they went out to the back of the hotel where "Goldie," the guide whom Father had engaged to take them into the mountains, was waiting with their bronchos all saddled and ready. They | shook hands with him gravely and Hal nudged Jack to look at the chaps" or skin overalls the guide was wearing. The boys had seen them on cowboys in pictures many a time: but now they beheld ''the real thing As for the tourists costumes, they were interesting to the people inside ot them. even though they weren't regulation chaps" Father and Hal and Jack. had donned heavy, water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

time on the trail else they will stray away and sometimes knock the big burdens off their backs by rubbing up against overhanging boughs.
 Jog-jog jog-jog-jog. Hal felt that he couldn't hold on to his breath, much less his saddle. And little Jack was bobbing up and down like float at the end of a fishing line. Father didn't seem to mind 1t at all; and as for Goldie, well, he seemed quite as much at home as though he were sit ting in rocking chair. Most West ern horses either trot or run. you know: whereas the ones the boys had ridden at home with father were nice ly gaited.
 Gee = jog - whiz-jog - Hal!' gasped Jack. T know-jog- -jog-that Pm going to-jog-break in two jog-jog!"
 "Yes-jog- jog" replied Hal. trying his best to look as though he were en- toying it, but we're-jog-on the trail-jog- g-jog-anyway!"
 You young cowpunchers'l be eat in your supper standing up tonight, l bet? Eh, MT. Hamilton?" laughed Goldie, as he swung the end of his lariat at one of the ''pack-horses" that had dropped back a little. But in a week you'll be hard as nails and won't mind it a bit!"
 "A week." thought Jack with a sigh.
 "A week! Gee--whiz!" exclaimed Hal to himself under his breath.