davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
In RACE FOR
SHERIFF

Another entry in the race for the
office of sheriff of Grady county ap-
pears today in the person of j. G.
sherard, jr., Of Chckasha who an
nounces his candidacy subject to the
decision of the Democrats in the
August primary.
For twelve years Mr. Sherard has
lived in and near Chickasna, during
all that time devoting his time To
manual labor, and at present he is
employed by the Frisco as a pumper
He was born in Wyoming but came to
Indian Territory at the age of 10 and
has since lived in this country.
q don't claim to be anything but a
workingman. said Mr.. Sherard. "All
my life have worked with my hands,
laboring on the farm, in town or any
place work was found. and ! hope to
have the support Of my fellow work
ers in my candidacy ! believe in
equal rights to all and special privi
legts to none and if am elected it
will be my purpose to treat all alike
impartially enforcing every law to the
best of my ability believe | am
capable Of handling the office Of
sheriff, and as to whether l am trust
worthy. l leave that for those who
have known my life in this commun
ity for y years to say. ! shall ap
preciate all the votes that come my
way"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
NO SCHOOL
ELECTION?

According to a decision OF Judge w.
r. Taylor Of the district court at Ok
lahoma City under the terms Of law en-
acted by the last legislature. no cleo
ton for members of the boards Of
education in cities of the first class
can be held this year 1t was pointed
out that under the 1913 law school
board elections in cities of the first
class shall be omitted during the year
1914 in order that the uniform election
of new members may be held in May.
1915. under the new school code.
Discussing the decision Of Judge
Taylor. VIM. Stacey. secretary Of the
chickasha school board. said. 1T
seems to be clear to me that no cleo
ton in 1914 was contemplated. It is
6 question Of whether members whose
terms expire this year will hold over
another year or the board be reduced
in membership at once. | take the
latter view but lawyers differ in re-
gard to It.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Presc.
Loondon. March g. British govern
ment participation in the San Fran
cisco exposition. reciprocal for vii
sons toll repeal massage was urged
today by the British newspapers.
The comment of the Birmingham
Post is typical. The Post said Great
Britain will think vastly more Of VIII
son and his country after this frank
honest and generous administration
Of justice to Britain.
His protest is especially opportune
at time when III disposed persons
are trying to embroi the two coun-
tries on account OF Benton"
The Evening Star says: Wilson's
message is one Of the noblest acts Of
craftsmanship in the history of ma
tions."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. ". N. Powell, sO2. South
Sixth street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Meter Inspector Created.

BY an ordinance passed by the en-
tire vote OF the council. the office Of
city meter inspector was created and
the job thrown upon the shoulders Of
the fire chief The duties connected
with the office are to inspect. when
requested TO- any and all gas and cleo
trio meters in the city. absolutely
free of charge Thus the fire chief is
given more work, without more salary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Explanation Of Huerta Failed to Ex-
plain the Ruthless Killing Of
Former President and
Vice President
ATTITUDE OF PRES.
WILSON DECLARED
Leader Rises in North to Oppose
Dictator Second Of Series Of
Articles Reviewing Con-
ditions in Mexico

Note-Following is the second Of
series OF four articles telling the real
facts which have lead up to the pres
ent conditions in Mexico. written by
an American who has spent several
years at Mexico city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
that class of "bluebirds."
Library Contract Let.

Upon the report and recOnmenda
tion of Alderman Murray, the council
awarded the contract for repairs en-
the Carnegie library to Jackson & Son
at price OF sl77.e0. The plans and
specifications cali for the plasterine
and kaisomining Of all the walls. the
erection OF shelves and hat racks, the
repair with cement OF one OF the col
umns in front and the repair Of the
roof. which will require some new
tiling.
Some Landmarks to Go.
Whether or not some OF the old time
honored landmarks of chickasha are
to go, is up TO the building committee
with instructions to report back at
the next meeting of the council. By
recommendation of the fire chief, it
was asked that the following build
ings be removed on the grounds that
they are dangerous, from a standpoint
VI III AAt DhN Ntofg AidihC DuliuiuS
at 406 chickasha avenue. the two story
frame building at 424 Chickasha ave
nue. and the two story combination
frame and sheet iron building at 426
chickasha avenue.
In addition to these, the city dads
made practically clean sweep of the
"shacks A motion was passed to
include in the list the small building
housing hamburger stand east Of the
Galloway building, and the unoccu-
pied frame structure east OF the Kress
also all the frame buildings
on North Third street from the Petty
TO Choctaw avenue. The
building committee will report on the
proposition at the next council meet
Ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
DRESS FOR
H. 5. GIRLS

What kind of dress should the high
school girls wear? Should they wear
uniforms at sehoal all the time and 4
not should they be required ia
wear the same kind OF toggery at
commencement exercises?
These high and mighty issues are
agitating the minds OF members OF
the board of education as a result Of
requests presented by patrons Of the
school. They were discussed at q
meeting of the board this week but
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06

PLANS TO
VACATE?

Telegram by United Press.
Mexico City. March 6.--lndications
are strong today that Huerta is still
planning to take the field against the
rebels and conciliate the United
States by selecting a successor salts.
factory to president Wilson.
Il is believed that the appointment
OF Jose Rojas. foreign minister, will
De his first Move. 1t is reported that
he intends to make Roias provisional;
president II Wilson consents
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-06
Would Be Sons Hostage.
by United Press

Ei Paso. March 6.--Col. Luis Ter
razas today threatened to go to Chi
iluahua and surrender to villa as a
hostage for his son who is held for a
ransom, His family is attempting to
prevent him doing so believing it
would result in his death and would
not secure his sons release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
CENTRAL NOT AN INFALLIBLE
 GODDESS BUT A HUMAN BEING
Ry Emily EnInet.l )

Number please7n question which greets you, any, where, perhaps from to 50 times per day.
 Most people do realize that 4centraI'' ing like themselves seems them rather, a magician who quickly allows how great the separating distance. 8sMhaS F s4Ysea 4
 If she makes mistake and gives the wrong cuts off too she is the target all
 "Its really astonishing girls operators much experience, said to me- the other day. aa6sa
 I don't they realize that they it only voice, visible they would think of being
 Work at the switchboard is nerve-trying divided into four hour stretches with at Of every time candyeatng gossipng, for her york; which usually about 250 calls
 offs," continued girl are never intentional but always purely mistake People should that broken las well any other should be Ienient takes unusually long tnne to get number" ss4s
 When next irriated by the telephone service that central is and entitled to little consid eraton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26


 Aathough he does not admit it in so many words, yet a Flash of the Truth Comes to Her.
 His dckIe heart has srru;yed 6ron1 it's allegiance to her. Even then she makes excuses for him to herself. He has been 11rSed away from her against his will. All wives should know that } they have a strong hold upon a. hus- hands honor which she Of his idle fancy has not N
 Even though a man tears his wife rudeiy from his heart because of some other attractive influence which holds a1i1n for the time being yet: dhe who is false to one woman can. never be en- tfrely true to another
 She. In turn. loses her hold for a fresher Hancy There comes an hour in all such men's lives when they would cast the tinsel from bf1ern for the heart of pure gold that they flung aside. It's only @ qI1estion Of time until he reperlts seeing his folly, and returns to the heart and home of the one which proved strongest, tTuest and best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
Five School Hours More Tresome Than
 Eight Hours of a Working Day


THINK agree equal to eight hours Of work for And to if they when ofs were FORBIDDEN SPEAK TO OTHER if they WERE PERMITTED MOVE \ LITTLE to position cities principal of breakdown the of high school and elementary students is
 essential that public schools furnish substantial luncheon plsa at bareco sS+. 5 AT THER THAT TEACHERS WHOLLY UNI FITTED THEIR lMPoFTANT eoYs AND 
 THEIR POSSESSING uLTy EMPHASIZING
 
 All the have the buildings the the THE RIGHT Asf the actual problems pupils daily life end bs attention andv ationaltr training 3srssa E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
Mrs. Robert Hawkins
 Hostess For Whist or Queens s Daughters

Mrs Robert H. Haw4Eins Of I64 Elm wood avenue is to be hostess for the cl1aTdty whist Of the Queens Daugh- bers on Friday ahterr0o1l and evening of this week Cards Wln begdn at 3 and at 8 o'clock.
 Many beautfful prizes have already been promised and the ladies of the society are wofA1ng hard to make this the most successful or the season s This whilst will goe the second one which they have given this new year, weeks, in order to swell the funds Of the society, all Of which are used for 'tchar,ity's sake. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The first match in the girls inter class basketball games was played Saturday afternoon on the court of the Boys Club. The freshies with the aid of a couple Of juniors were able to make their exit holding the larger end of a 3-2 score, while their oppo- nents, the sophomores, were stl1ewn in defeat about the playing surface. stephen Phelan, member. of the facul7 2 ty, coach of the girls team. and hold CT Of other less important offices. act ed as master of ceremonies and was an exceedingly busy man during the half hour that the game lasted. Be- sides Srefereeing the argument Steve had charge of the substitutions for the tired 1assies and many new Faces had appeared in the 1ineups befqre the end of the game. It has not been decided when the next game wild be played but most likely it will be pulled off sometime after exams are oYerG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
THE PRICE SHE PAYS.

@ There Is hardly an American wom- an nowadays who can keep pace with he demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty of iIl-health. It may be that dreadful backacl1e, dragging painA headaches, nervousness or the tortures of dis placement It is the price she pays. To wo1f1en In this condition Lydia F. Pinkhanats Vegetable Com pound comes as boon and a blessing A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffering Woxuen.--AdF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
BEAUTY CHATS
raE pERUrANTE AND
HER SLOUGH
By Blanche Beacon.

Here is one Of this seasons debu- knnfes who posed for me. slouch and n She knew what an ungrateful easS 1t was sto be: she knew that I e-5as going to show her forth in all her spinelessness and sinuous stiffness.
 She is an adorable girl and have loved her deVotedly ever since Nesd To play .etnis pig went to market with her ten baby toes And now she Is a real society girl and is busy play ing it's game of follow the leader" She is hyper-nodern thing, flesh and blood she may be, but bone mus cle, nevers
 She is as completely relaxed as though she were a jodnted doll that had thumped Imply to the floor. She walks with a sidewtse dip and glide knees
 Her entire body is bowed back ward and everything about her drags and sags and 1ags behind Her skirts are Fooped and draped in the front and the back effect is concave. She Is an ultra creature of super-feminity Her shoes are soft of sole and body. often aee1Iess, they are only sufficient for a walk to her motor; she does not pretend to really walk for the love of a constitutional; she can only s1ouch along slowly and carefully, for one false step would ruin her game of -1ollowk the leader.
 She is hstless and loose and Ian Enzds sometimes an arm or leg ung- CTS far behind her as she slouches toward you
 am wondering if in time, her draw4 of walk and uddlfug. tagging manner will affect the brightness and sWeetness of her facet How awful it UonId be if her expression WolId be- rome laneuid and her features sag as does her whole figure and bearing
 wish this little Peggy friend of mine and all other young girls would realize that fads do not make for grace. health or bea.utys they are rans1tory and have no basic founda- tfon-
 A safe living rule for any woman tor follow iss
 RE CONSERVATIVE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
America Has Faith In Education
B. EMILE Bo1JTRoux French Aeadeniei.n

By EMILE BOIJTROUx French Academiuan X NOWHERE IN Is N Il W INSTRUCTION MORAL EDUCATION TO -sesa asINcREAsE CAPACITY,
 
 greatly attention students aiabfy and difgnt be-
 
 The universities opened morning RELIGION expressed of Elm s dutyw niperso v must s7'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

The exams that will be held tonor- row are for the Seniors. at 9:15 French ", Ancient History and U. s.
 History (C); 10:55, German ILL.
 French HI. and U. s. History tE0s Juniors 9:15. German T., French l.; '1O:55, German TIL, French H.;
 SophoIneres 8 A 5, German I.s Biology,
 French IL; 10 :65. English History;
 Freshman 10:55. Latin, German and French; Senior Commercials 1:15, Civics; Junior Comm mercials, I: 15s j Eng
 fish; 3:00, Phonography Freshmen
 1;15. spanish; 80, Penpanship. Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
Your. Last Chance.

This is the last week of NothnagIe's big January sale of household fur nishings. If you need anything in this line, hustle. up and get in before it is too late. Everything in their en- tire, bright brand new stock is be- ing sold at big reductions. Exquisite new furniture, advanced spring pat terms of rugs. the latest improved Glenwod ranges. beautiful new couch. covers, portieres, carpets, lino- leurns, oil cloths upholstery goods. baby carriages, springs, mattresses etc., are all included. A splendid op- portu1lity for you, your friend your neighbor. Tell them about it. Noth- nagle's new store. 1149 Main stret, corner Elm street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
THE OTHER woA1AN's
 INFLUENCE
ecopyrdgh&. 1914, by the Mcclure
 Newspaper synd1cate.) M


 sT have seen a love denanddnE Time and hope and tears,
 Chaining all the past, exaetallg Bonds from future years:
 Mind and heart ana joy and sorrow, Claiming as its ice: That was Love of Self. and never, Never love of me. gro love, and not be loved is time 1ost," says the poet; to which another adds naavely: .e 'Isis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.', The maiden wlio loses a hclle lover declares there were nev- CT such woes as h ers. The wife who has bartered her futlre happiness for a name and a ring at the altar. with the expectation that it would bring her lifelong devotion and happiness. and has seen her air castle tumble fck1e love taking wing, knows that there is no grief more pdtiful to en- dllre than hers. The maiden can look elsewhere with expectation of meeting a heart mate. The nwdfe has burned all her bridges of romance behind her. She has been d 6aithful. loving, con scfentious helpmeet, economdcaI to a fault, turning and gnendlng her clothes 1lrtd1 there was scarcely a. thread left Of them always meeting her husband with a sc11eerfuI smile and a kiss, a,
 
 morning till night, happy in the thought that an her sacrifices are for has dear sake, and yet to note a grow ing coIdmees on his part is a, thorn in her peace Of mind, which grows in strength and sharpness until it pierces her heart to the core. She ruminates carefu1lY over the many possibilities that cool a husbandss love and cause him to become dissatisfied
 A Narrfrsr Vife--A SpendfI1riRt---A
 Married FIirt.
 She comjtires mp every thing. anything save the true reason which induces him to lind 6ault with her over mere tribes; why he. who used to be so gem erous in their early maTuTed lifes cuts down their allowance for household expenses. to the least possib1e penny: seldom speaks to her save with sar- casm: relfisees to take her out for an evenings pleasure. allows the taxes on their home to accumulate cooI1y Informing her he does not intend to pay and she might as we'll move, sell everything and go back to her folks. And he passes more weeks atway from formation as to where he was or why he remained away. Even the woman most blinded by wifely love and de- votion realizes that there is something wrongs somewhere
 The husband who Is brutai1y frank, throws off all pretence at this stage Of tine game and openly confesses that duty: tf1at 1t Is better for them to go their separate ways He points ol1i to sher that it is useless for her longer to cling to a heart upon whose hearth the warm glow of affeetion has died out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

Do 3ou begin to cough at night just when you hope to sleep? Do you
 have tickling throat that keeps you awake? U Just take Foley sis Honey and Tar Compound It will check the cough aLdestop the tickling sensation at once. Does not upset the stomach. is best fer children ana grown per- sons HinklIe,s Drug store.-Adv. ses..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
PROSPECT SCHOOL NOTES

The enIdyear exa1ns'' will take place next week. These .exams'' will be welcomed by those who have done their work properly during tho 1asr few months. as it will mean a uttle vacation, but to those who have shirk- ed their work, it will mean a few CD more hours of study.
 Edward Spur and George Cook were visitors in Newtown Sunday. Frank Bogart is trying earnestly to organize a hockey team As there are many fellows who are good slzat- CTS 1t Is thought that his efforts will prove successful
 The editor of these notes is of the opinion that a debating club should be organized at Prospect, as is the custom in many schools throu ugi1out the city. When entering B. H. S.. a sfstance. as d club of that sort is always organized in the English de- partment-
 Miss Davis of room IT is with us again after a short illness.
 James Hey Of room 20 sang recently At an entertainrnent given by a church society Tn the South End
 Ut IS reQueSteu 10 announce that tn @ manual training class from the eighth szade at Prospect school is doing ex- eelIent work
 Reports will be out in all probah1l- sts next Friday and many changes Eill be made when the final results of E1e exams are known.
 Pu71zing there is no change mace regarding the domestic science and manual training classes the regular e5ass day will be on Friday. s 1trst semister closes February 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
POINTS or INTEREST.

Valentines that are nicer. better and daintier. Artistic designs and unique sentiments will be found at South worth's, 10 Arcade. The assortment is most elaborate and prices within the reach of everybody. Time spent is well spent at Southworth' 's.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

"A meeting of the financial comnaft-4 tee of the Senior play was held this noon at the close Of school in room IT. Returns for the tickets for the play were made. < Etts5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

less than ten years, and their weddin5s at which two of the greatest farlilifss in America were united, was the social event of the year It took place on June I4, 1904, in a, church at Wayne. just outside of Philadelphia where MT. and Mrs. Henry Whelen. parents of the bride, lived The ridesrnaid ds were Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss Esther White Harrison. Miss Frances eris- com. Miss Pauline Riddle, Miss Nora Iselin and others equally well known. The ushers were Ogden Mills, Arthur Scott Burden, Robert Garry, Roger Winthrop and Wfllian B. Whelen Mrs. Goelet has been as much at horne in London society as here. The Duchess of Roxburgh, her husbands sister, is one of the few Americans who won the favor of the queen. lt is said that MT. GoeIet's family did not take his side in the quarrels be- tween the two. MT. Goelet Is a son of the late ogden Goelet and grand son of Peter Goe1et, head of an old New York family, and has a fortune of $85. .ooQs0OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

Newport, R. T., Jan. 2sMrss Robe1 Goeiet has filed suit against her nas-
 band here for an Absolute divorce
 She alleges cruelty, gross misbehavior and wickedness in violation of the marriage covenant, but the complaint fails to specify any actual examples of these charges. The document contains fewer than 200 words Mrs. Goelet aslfs for the custody .of the two chill Ogden, six years old, and Peter, three-and for proper support. MT. and Mrs Goelet have been married
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

X test for the Junior Physics class rec ting to MT. Kicker in the first per od was sched uled to be held this morn llg.e s4s4xa =fkszfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
MISS IIBBEY,s ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS.
should He. Wed Girl Who Cannot
 Cook

V 5 It is a. young man tnds lime who is perplexed He writes:
 Dear Miss Ldhbey: azn deeply in love with a young lady who Is sten- ographer. She frankly admits that she cannot cook. am hesftating about proposing nnaIriage to her for that reason. am a young man de- pendent upon a small salary U could not afford a wife who would be a. lux ury instead of a helpmeet. I think she loves me. Would you advise me to quit going with her
 Why 1apE. buy a cook book ard pre- sent 1t to tlle young lady, telling her the girl you wed must know how to prepare . ddnner2 If she loves you, as you seem to infer she vii eagerly master the i1ltrdcacies Of the culinary art rather than! lose afgood husband pu might tr.ys the experiments x 4<--=sis sa sS9 zs-es<sz- Es Would tho Love sof an Aviator Fly
 Away
 Dear Miss Libbey: have received an offer of marriage from e young man who is to; adopt aviation as his professfon Father says if take him [ might as we'll buy widows weeds when I am ptrcl1asing my wedding fr-oaasseau He refused to give up his ambitious hopes Of whining great name and lame It would break my heart to give him up Please answer encotMaei nEly. So that can show the paper to father.
 ANXIOUS FLORENCE. This is one Of the eases which should be settled by Florence and her family Love makes a, young girl very brave.
 There are unseen dangers in a ma- iority of the professions just as there F2fr,7ar1usH, fsf,assta51 the most risky Why not let him ] make his fortune before marrying what, e Che world to a man if his wife is a. widow?,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

eIt is requested to announce that tht manual training class from the eightf s1ade at Prospect school is doing ex. celent work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26
LAURA LEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

night 1e1s, by The Afccuure Nevppaper syndica1el
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

Reports VIII be out in all probab1l- 5ty next Friday and many changes s.in be made when the final results Of Lhe exams are known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-26

Girl Wanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.