davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31
chickasha Eats Punishment.

The ability of the Chickasha young
sters to soak up punishment was q
marvel They did not wait for the
Shawnee beef to bring it to them, but
went to meet it. Riddle was again
star breaking through the line time
after time and tackling end runs. Ham
ilton, though crippled, played his usual
game. Enough said. The Chickasha
line, though light, broke even with
the bigger aggregation and deserve
due credit. Every man on the team
fought like hero, the only instances
that invite the slightest criticism be-
ing the defensive work of Pool and
Heffner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31
. a99q
TONICHT--PICTUREs
ANIMATED WEEKLY

ANIMATED WEEKLY"
War autos for Europe. 400 Made in
America" motor trucks consigned for
use in European armies, lyeave Brook
lyn, n. Y; Tthirty-third Degree Ma
sons and members; Great Britain calls
Australian; world baseball champions.
"DAYLIGHT"
A two reel number which runs in an
ent9rtaining and pleasing way 1t is
story of young musical genius
whose eyesight is threatened by the
strain Of late hours Pleasing through
out.
DASH, LOVE. SPLASH"
Keystone
Rivals fight over a girl. Very amusing
THE DECISION"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31
Good music.
SC g: g: 1Oc

Coming Sunday, Alice Joyce in THE
Stowawayp
Coming soon, "The Harmony Quar-
tette,' six clever people in classy mus
ical act Watch for them.
Coming soon, "Life's Shop Window"
Some feature. Believe me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31
ENVIRONMENTS"

A good entertainer. A chase which
begins when the ne'er do well who
helped to rob the village bank repents
and decides to put back the money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31

asha lost the ball and Shawnee
punted
The remainder of the first half was
played pfaotically ON Shawnee terri
tory, with Chickasha repeatedly endan.
gering the Shawnee goal line. Coach
Goebel took occasion to argue exten-
sively about the middle of the second
quarter, allowing the Shawnee beef a
breathing spell, much needed. With
the forward pass working better than
ever before this season, Chickasha
worked the ball down in the shadow
of the Shawnee goal posts where the
half ended, with the pigskin on the
2-yard line.
Second Half.
Shawnee's second touchdown came
IN the third quarter Chickasha was
forced to kick, Meek catching the ball
on Shawnee's 40-yard line Then hap
pened something seldom seen on a
football field. The little Indian dodg
ed, ducked and twisted until Shawnee
could form an interference. Ghicka-
sha was down under the punt and ap-
parently had the runner trapped
Showing remarkable speed Meek cir
cled the right wing and went for q
touchdown. Higgins kicked goal.
sx.1x NJ IA in, h1.
third quarter. Pool recovered fun
Bile near the center of the field and by
sweeping end runs and criss cross
plays, the ball was forced down the
Shawnee territory. A forward pass,
Whitaker to Hill, netted 10. At this
point Chickasha was penalized for off
side, but on the next play, a delayed
forward pass, Pool to Heffner, the lat
ter gathered the oval behind the goal
line and went down under crush of
Shawnee men. Whitaker punted out
to Hill and kicked goal.
Shawnee's final touchdown came
with but a minute to play. The bal
was worked down to Chickasha's five
yard line. Two plunges netted two
yards each and Higgins the 1913 pound
tackle, who should be pulling a dray
wagon instead of playing high school
football, was sent over, placing the
ball barely matter OF inches behind
the line.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31

Bring some cotton rags 10 tat Daily
Express office at once. Spot casl. paid;
wool rags. scraps and trimmings not
wanted 2-s-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31
Sunday.

"TTIE LASS o. KILLIKRANKIE"
Delicious humor, atmosphere that is
fresh, unconventional. Vivid incident.
A two reel Victor comedy drama OF
the Highlands of Scotland One OF
the most entertaining, refreshing pro-
ductions you have witnessed in some
time All the roles have been enacted
by Scottish people in their kits and
bonnets they paint an animated pic
ture, one that will show you what a
Scottish lass and laddies are really
like. Sharp humor is amply reflected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31
aMuTuAL GIRL

Margaret and her aunt inspect New
York city from the flat iron building
roof Margaret also inspects all the
latest styles in gowns. See this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-31

Cupid PULLS A TOOTH"
A comedy number featuring Eddie
Lyons and Victoria Forde. Eddie Plays
the young dentist. a good comedy.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Information for all
Lung Sufferers

Would you like to know more about
a remedy fo~Lung Trouble which has
brought about many complete recover
les? The makers Of Eckman's Altera-
tive are in receipt Of many really
wonderful reports. and will be pleased
to forward to you copies OF original
letters and also booklet on diet and
proper care needed in recovering
health. Investigate this case.
1919 Susquehanna Ave. Phila-. Pa.
MY Dear STR: For two years was af-
hicted with hemorrhages OF he lungs. an
N February. OF 1902, l was taken with Sc
>ere attack OF pneumonia. When l recover
ed sufficiently to walk about the house was
left with a frightful hacking cough. which
no medicine had taken could alleviate. II
was at this time. March. 1902. that l started
taking Eckman's Alternative. In short time
my cough was gone and l was pronounced
well. cannot speak too highly for the good
II has done"
Is sned.) HOWARD l.. kLOTZ.
(Above abbreviated; more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
BY many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Al
fections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asth-
ma, Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding
the system. Contains no narcotics.
poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold
by O'DonneL's Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
booklet telling of recoveries and ad-
ditional evidence.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

try first" said Johnnie. but Mamie held
back. NO; you said first you were 60
ing to skate, SO you go nrst on Inc
pond Mamie replied.
Johnnie stepped bravely on the ice
and carefully took two steps
You must slide along first on one foot
and then on the other. YoL are only
walking. Johnnie Quackles, you don't
know how to skate
''If you knew so much about skating,
Mamie Quack, why don't you come on
the ice and snow and show me- said
Johnnie. You can't skate yourself:
tell you II is not as easy as 1t looks.
"Oh. you are afraid. said Mamie
growing braver as sne watched Johnnie,
and when he d not start after her last
taunt she stepped on the Fond and slid
out one foot
There. that is the way she said
you must slide along ike this
well, why don't you take another
Slide said Johnnie. who was really
greatly impressed With Mamie's wonder.
ful luck and wanted her 10 get near e
him that he might held on to her while
he tried.
Thinking she was quite able to skate
and that there was nothing very harc
about it. Mamie struck out boldly. Bu
alas and alack, She slid too near John
ME her feet few out from under her
she hit poor Johnnie, and over thej
both went on their backs and were roll
ing over and over in the middle of the
icy pond before they realized what had
happened.
Mamie lay on her side calling to John
ME TO help her, but poor Johnnie was
on his back and could not help himself
Why don't you get up?' called John
ME. and help me. can't get on my
feet. The ice is so slippery l roll owe,
again every time 7 trvQ"
(To be ContinuedO OTomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Capital Society
Fashion Chatter
By JEAN ELIOT.

~ NE OF the most striking gowns
I have seen this winter. al
" though built on severity SIM
pie lines. was worn at a large
reception recently by Mrs. II. Fessen-
den Meserve. THE gown was made OF
rich black velvet. 1t clung TO the
figure more than the gowns OF more
frail material. The bodice was cut
in a low ''V" front and back. The very
brief sleevelets were caught I'D at the
shoulder with a pearl ornament. and
three strings Of large pearl beads fell
under the arms in loops. Strands OF
the beads outlined the edge Of the neck
but otherwise the gown was un.
adorned
Miss Lascelle MacClusky. Mrs. Me.
serves daughter. Wore handsome cali
ing costume Of soft chiffon velvet OF a
deep violet shade at the Culp- -Woodsor
concert Tuesday afternoon. The skir,
was draped slightly In the front and
caught with a black velvet buckle. and
the coat. which was one Of the loose
box effects. was finished with q soft
black satin girdle. which was tied ir
the back and fell nearly to the edge OF
the skirt.
A fox fur collar and cuffs adorned
the coat With this suit Miss Mac,
Clusky wore small black velvet
toque OF the popular round shape. with
a rather high crown. The hat did moi
fit down close over the head, but wa.
raised slightly to one side and . large
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

AS March winds. flying dust and dirt
are apt to injure any complexion. this
information will be Of special value
right now. II you have any cutaneous
blemish. don't use paint. powder or any
thing else to cover II up. Too often this
only emphasizes the defect Besides.
it's much easier to remove the dis
figurement with ordinary mercolized
wax. Applied nightly. the wax will
gradually remove freckles. piInples.
moth patches. sallowness. red or yellow
blotches or any surface eruption The
affected cuticle is absorbed. little each
day. until the clear. soft, youthful and
beautiful skin beneath IL brought who'll
ly to view. Ask the druggist for one
ounce of mercolized wax and use this
like you use cold cream. Remove In
morning with soap and water. Many
ho have tired this simple. harmless
treatment report astonishing results.
Ii bothered with wrinkles or burrows
a wash lotion made by dissolving l OF.
powdered saxolite In II pit witch hazel
will prove wonderfully effectiVe.-AdW-
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

present setting. all Of which impresses
one that the love Of the barbsric
and bizarre in women Is not a thing
CT the past ages. but recurs as do
modes and other caprices OF fashion.
-
Another out-of-town visitor in WASH
ington wore a beautiful gown at the
supper dansant at the New willard re-
cently-Mrs. Eugene Daniel. Of Ports
mouth. N. H.. who was spending the
weekend here. Her gown was an i'm
ported model Of black chiffon over
satin. made with a doub flounce skirt
which was trimmed with round designs
embroidered in apple green on the edge
of the flounce, which fell from the
gIrdle. The same embroidery edged the
rounded neck with little touch Of
rhinestones In the front.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

Maurice! What have here9 naid to Ketten, the
J scartoonst, when he flashed before my eyes,
"Is it a French design for piece of Gobelin tapes
try is the fantastic brainchd of reformed wadhee cooling
the tombs? Only afflicted brain could produce of such
proportions, such rhyme, such meterp'
"Whadde you meet er he answered ang "Of
You meet old day the week. She's nothing but bd
ew of the upoe fashions You of her, part
her every time you around and every time don
And ward heeler and not in the cooler although
/ may be there / keep telling the TRUTH
Explain 'e you you what she has honest
goodness IT, S? Nothing happier (Unless could
by chance tell of her kud.p'
First get the sHnk get the snk It's called the camers neck
She's marvel balance for will her hat fall Off Not muc
just eyebaH Madcap Duchess
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minutes Home Treatment Works
Wonders, Stops Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff and Makes
the Hair Soft, Brilliant.
IuafrOua and Fluffy


Better than all the so-called hair
tCnIcs" in the world is a mple old fash
ioncI home recipe consisting of plain
ay Rum. Lavona (de composee), and a
little Merthol Crystals. These three
mIxed at home in few minutes. work
wonders with any scalp. Try I just one
night and see. Get from your druggist
oz Iavona. OF. Bay Rum and y
drachm Menthol Crystals. Dissolve the
Crystals m the Bay Rum and pour in
an \ or bottle. Then add the Lavona,
shake we'll and let 1t stand for an hour
before using. Apply 1t by putting lit
tie CT the mixture on a soft cloth. Draw
this cloth slowly through the air. taking
just one small strand at a time. This
t!eanses tine ha and scalp of dirt, dust
and excessive oil and makes the hair
de iehtfully soft. lustrous and fluffy. To
step the ha'r from falling and to make
II grow again rub the lotion briskly into
tie scalp with the finger tips or a
medium stiff brush. Apply night and
mcrring. A few days use and you can
rot find a ngle loose or struggling
hair. They will be locked on your scalp
as tight as a wise. Dandruff WI disap-
rear and itching cease. In ten days you
will find fine downy new hairs sprouting
uD all over your scalp and this new hair
will grown with wonderful rapidity.
Anv drugg st can sell you the above
The prescription is very Inexpensive and
we know OF nothing so effective and
Ccrtair in its result.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

a n effective and beautiful evening
~ gown does not necessarily de-
pend upon striking cpiors and
combinations. Two Of the Iret-
tiest dancing dresses I've seen tins WIN
ter were all white with not a touch CT
color. One was worn by Miss Carrie
Lee Chamberlain, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Chamberlain, Of Oregon, at a
dance recently. The gown was made OF
soft white charmeuse, with q draped
skirt falling in a pointed train. The
bodice was Of white chiffon. with
shadow lace falling over the shoulders
and IL angel wing effects in the back.
The lace was outlined with pearl beads
There was no other trimming. and yet
the gown was stunning.
The other gown l have in mind was
worn by Helen Walcott. the debutante
daughter Of the Secretary Of the Smith
sonian, at one of the charity balls early
in the season. The gown was or soft.
ivory-white velvet, or. should say. the
skirt was; for the bodice was entirely
OF white tulle drapcd In soft folds in
surplice style. The skirt was slightly
draped, but absolutely unadorned. and
the long graceful lines were most be-
coming to Miss Walcott, Gho is an
exceedingly attractive girl. She is tall
and slender and wears her dark hair
parted and drawn into a GreciA1 knot
At the back.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

bushy smoke-blue aigrette was ar
ranged at the back. The combination
of colors was particularly suited to
Miss MacClusky.
One often sees. too. the narrow
band of mo4re ribbon with slides set
with every conceivable semi-precious
stone. This Is due to the craze for
combination Of colors.
The demand for highly colored and
bizarre Jewels at this moment is be-
yond comprehension. In fact many
Of the ultra-fashionable women have
copied. as nearly as possible. bar
baric jewels and ancient insignias OF
rank.
Also the manufacturers of exclu-
sive limitations are meeting the craze
that some women Of fashion are at
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
For the Children
Just at Bedtime
Johnnie Quackles and Mamie
Ouack Go Skating.

-HE duck pond had been frozen
over for two days and Mamie
Quacks and her cousin. Johnnie
Quackles stood by the pond wish
ing for the bright, sunny days when
the pond would be uncovered and the
water warm enough for d swim.
Il wish mother would let us try to
skate" said Mamie Quack. 4 asked
her this morning and she said she knew
your mother would not like il, and that
we must not go on the pond. We might
fall, and there we would have to stay
:. we fell on our back: perhaps we
would never get on our feet again"
oh" said Johnnie Quackles, Il never
thought of trying to skate. j know 1
could, though, and l am going to try.
johnnie Quackles, are you going
skating without asking your mother
asked Mamie Quack.
"Of course 1 am" replied Johnnie. "or
would never learn to skate. Come
along and see what We can find In the
barn
Mamie followed, wondering what John
ME expeced to find in the barn, and
thinking how she would like very much
10 skate, but she did not want to dis
obey her mother.
..Here is the very thing" said john
ME. Some pieces Of a broken wheel
rim; we can tie them on our feet and
they will make fine skates. Oh, come
along. Mamie, you will never have any
fun if YOU listen to all those old ducks
saw. They never skated and they don't
want US to-"
Seeing Johnnie with his skates on was
too much for Mamie. and she let him
tie on her feet the eces OF broken rim,
and off they waddled to the pond. You
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

hat Her hair sworled Yep-u start to pi then change
your mind yourself saying wo' and there Just
like that! Spored."
Tht covering duchesse collar pronounced with the
the chess The sleeves the raglan effect fact the
thing looks like but can't expect these to a
nit everything"
"Now calm YOURSELF coming to the swell affair, embeish
ing child boufany They used to call hustle
bo t boufanc Just like hash house is
cafe."
There huge Japanese bow at the back NTH long streams
provide the less Of shock let slide donn the seae
skirt for the skirt slit at thehem
merely folded She has not taken very long step in the
picture stick around and she get street car
"The dog? Oh the dog baggetee An accoutremen
fancy dog animal he lower orde' He
made collar He cannot be taught to wear cloth
ng stupid little beast"
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Maybe It Was Free Water.

Where are you going?" inquired Mrs
B.. as Mr.. B. left his seat directly TIN
curtain fell.
Il think I hear an alarm Of dre." hs
replied. solicitously. '.and must and
see about it"
Ten minutes later he returned =
was not fire." he said. briefly.
''And It was not water" she shifted
signihcantly.-Tft-Bits
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Incidents that would make Duma(
stories pale into insignihcance. Las
sommoir and all its hideous tales Of
the underworld Of Par.s are lived
every day on this continent
There may be some excuses for
these conditions in Europe with its
teeming millions and its lack Of
natural resources, but in America,
where we have enough for milliens
yet unborn, to think that sueh
crimes are committed against those
who are absolutely helpless, is ths
refinement Of cruelty that Nc age
has ever Iivaled.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Whose the Responsibility?

T4TE WALLER BARRETT today pi shows the need Of Fed
n eal protection for the thousands of immigrant girls coming
to Americas shores NTH psons of happiness only to find
dead fruit After citing several instances which to her attention.
she the question of responsibility upon those Of who make
such a social order possible.
Mrs. Baefs articles published exclusively in THE WASHING
TON TIMES nationwide interest,"
received from hundreds in all classes of e of these letters
wi be given by Mrs. Barrett at the close of this series.
Future articles this week wu discuss "The Anonymous Ch
as Easier for Man Than Woman Reform "What Can
We Do About IT."
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Dresser Boxes.

Small imitation-ivory trinket boxes
In q variety Of shapes have just been
introduced in connection with art
needlework lines. The covers of thess
boxes are perforated for embroiderinE
delicately colored silks being selected.
The work Ii done in satin and In seed
stitch,
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Chocolate AS
"A Beverage

~ HOCOLATE as q beverage is far
4 more nutritious than either tea
" or coffee
While il has not the stirnu-
lattng Qualities of either. II possesses q
large quantity of fat or oil.
The objection TO the average choco-
late prepared for household use or
MADE I'd in candies and confeCtions is
that too much sugar is used.
There are manufacturers Of chocolate
who use little sugar. which makes their
preparaticns far more desirah for
household use. as 1t is much better to
add sugar to suit ones taste.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Chocolate and cocoa are one product
It is the manner of their preparation
that gives them different names in the
world of commerce
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

Chocolate is produced from the seeds
OF the cocoa palm. which are dried and
ground to a rough powder. then mixed
with sugar and made into a thick paste.
The cocoa palm is claimed as A native
of Mexico. but II is also a native OF
Zanzibar and OF Brazil.
Much of the fat Of cocoa is extracted
in making the chocolate and cocoa of
commerce. and is made into a valuable
substance known as cocoa butter.
There are said to be 1894 grains OF
carbon. 40 grains of nitrogen to a
pound Of unsweetenad chocolate.
To make cup of chocolate in perfec-
ton. dissolve a heaping tesspoonful OF
grated choco ate in enough cold water
tC make a smooth. creamy consistency.
Two tablespoonsfuls of water will do
this
Then stir 1t well. after mixing in a
cupful Of boiling milk in small sauce
pan over the fire.
Let it simmer gently in the hot milk
for three minutes: then serve.
Sweeten to taste and drink while hot.
A cup Of cocoa is made the same way.
Cocoa comes in a fine powder. -
In France and in Holland, where
chocolate Is used as a beverage much
more than in this country, they make
II very thick. using four or five times
Ne amount for o1o that we uso.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

duck pond had been frozen
over for two days and Mamie
i Quacks and her cousin. Johnnie
Ouackles stood by the pond wish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
JOE SUGDEN WILL
 HELP MANAGE BROWNS

St. Louis, Feb. 27-"Old'' Joe Sug- den has Joined the sscome back class and the veteran who helped introduce, the St. Louis American league club to this city during the stormy days of war will shortly be again wearing a St. Louis Brown uniform. He has been signed to assist Branch R1c- key. word waited back from the south last night to this effect was confirmed by President Robert Lee Hedges, and, from the way the Brown owner made the announcement. he IS more than ordinarily pleased.
 tsOld Joe,-that used to be name to couture with back in the days when the American league club in St. Louis was making fight to get on its feet Few ball players have enjoyed more absolute popularity than the former veteran Brown catcher, and this de- spite the fact that Joe was never a star ball player.
 While Sugden was a hard fighter when catching, he was fair and sportsnanslike and universally we'll liked by ball players. Sugden's gen. <faI good nature, honesty and hard trying made him popular with the fans all over the American league cir cult.
 Sugden is we'll qualified for the position he is to hold. He was held by the Browns for a couple of years after his usefulness as a catcher. save in utility role, was over, in order to act as coach. After leaving St. Louis he caught in the American association for several years and them retired. De- troit called him back into the big arena as a scout and coaching assfs- tant and kept him for two years. /