davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY ASKS
FOR GIFTS OF BOOKS.

The library has calls for more books
Of certain kinds than il can supply
Many families have discarded and ont
grown children's books. duplicates Of
the classics. and popular novels which
they do not care 10 keep At this time
Of year when asserting the books for
house cleaning, il IS relief TO the
housekceper 70 know thA the hooks
which haze become useless TO her fam
ily may be useful 20 otMas The hook
committee Of the library board sug-
gests the following classics as partic-
uiarly acceptable gifts:
Children's books. especially Alcott,
Little Pepper stories, Grover. Potter
and Tomliuson
STANDARD fiction and essays.
High school and college text books,
especially history, literature and
science
Mission study courses from any
church societies.
Philosophy Of any agc, but James
and Munsierberg are needed.
Perhaps In ransaeking the cases and
shelves you viii come across some
books that belong to the library II
they are in The Lost aud Paid for
file the library vii buy them back
Otherwise they belong to the city.
n You have printed material Of any
kind to give away, and it is not con
yenient TO deliver IT, ring 1l2i and
the old gray horse will call for IT,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
We. the Undersigned have known 4, j.
Cheney for the last Is years aud believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Toledo O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price Is cents per bottle SOLD
by all druggists.
Take Haiia Family Pills Tor conatipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14

dolly Of the Dailies, Kozy satur-
day 1t
7 W. Foreman, undersheriff is re-
ported III today.
sugg iheater tonight Always good
show Air changed every five min
utes. 1t
A. W Cooper OF Alex IS a business
visitor in the city today
Your telephone bill is now due #
moi paid BY 6 j. m, May Is. your ser
vice viii be suspended 5l2.st
Did you get chance on the Acorn
range to be given away at 4 p m Fri
day at the chickasha Gas and Electric
Co? 5-14-2t
Order your Eureka wen water Of us
five gallons for 2ac. Abererombie
Grocery % 5-la-ii
c. W. Harper OF Rush Springs is in
chickasha today on business
See John Bunny today Kozy. Il
sugg theater tonight Some good
card Come and see &c and loc 4
Now Is the time 10 commence drink
Ing mineral water, S2.25 per case net
Abercrombie Grocery Co 5-lS-ll
Finley Fryrear Of futile is in Chick
asha today on business
Soc the display Of Acorn ranges at
the Chickasha Gas and Electric Co.
and learn how 70 cut the high cost Of
living. 5-iI-si
Mrs. i. Y coombs Of Anadarko is IN
the city today shopping
sugg theater tonight. Entire change
vaudeville and pictures. Sc and loc
5-l4-it
Your telephone bill is now due. J.
j OF paid by p. m. May Is. your ser
vice viii be suspended 512-3l
Mrs. L. T. Murrell and little daugh
ter have returned from visit in Kan
sas City Mo
New dress hats in all white lace
wing and ostrich trimmed The Peo
ple's store. SLAP
II you want something extra goot
in flour. try sunburst. Abercrombi'
Groycery Co 5-iS-4
/ r. A. Wagner Of Wichita. KAN 4
| spending several days in the city o.
business.
All the new things in millinery 70
midsummer at the Peoples Store
5-14-2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
PERSONAL
MENTION

MElV L lUN
=5=57=s===s==i==s==
Four big reels today The New Ma
iestic. It
G. c, Churchill left today for sew
eral days business trip to Dallas
Bring some cotton rags to the Daily
Express office at once Spot cash paid
wool rags. scraps and trimmings not
wanted. 2-9-tf
J G. Harper Of Lawton is a business
visitor in chickasha today.
Roy English, plumbing and heating
contractor. Phone 2dl. 4-l-tf
Above all features the Keystones
are the most enjoyable The New Ma
icstic 1t
City are the guests Of friends In
chickasha today.
Get your harness and harness repair
ing OF Wsdsworth T. White. II
Senior play. TWO nights, Thursday
and Friday Admission 25c and soc
5.ll-3t
4. A. schaefer Of Poeasset is bus
mess visitor in the city today
keystone comedy. When Villains
Meet" The New Majestic II
II You want to~get in on the voting
contest and win a free trip to the Pan
anna Exposition send in your name at
once to us II costs You nothing
Abercrombie Grocery Co. 5iS-4t
r. v Keency Is spending the day in
Oklahoma city on business
Don't cook the cook Learn the gas
way at the Acorn demonstration.
5-li-9t
c. N. stone. Rock Island master me-
chanic left this morning for FL Reno
on business.
Loves Sacrifice in two parts The
most interesting heartfelt feature eevr
shown The New Majestic today. II
Mrs. D. Il McKanna Of MARROW is
spending the day in chiekasha, The
guest OF friends
sugg theater tonight Come if you
want to laugh. Il
For Sale Ny Maxwell runabout
in perfect running order, for $500;
500 cash and balance good notes. Pr
Peters. 5S-6t
Shannon Owsley went to Oklahoma
City today and win spend several days
there, the guest Of friends
Yonr telephone bin is now due i
not paid by p m, May =. your ser
vice win be suspended. 5-l2-Si
Barnen Douglas left this morning
for Maneim. where he viii spend sew
cral days on business.
~
Little Fawns Last Resting Place,
Loves Sacrifice" today IN two parts
4 The New Majestic q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14

Mrs b. D. lIile OF Anadarko is the
guest OF friends in Chlckasha today
New car Of Crazy Wells and Gibson
Wen water just IN. Abercrombie Gro
-
Rev 6 G Passmore underwent 40
operation for appendicitis at the
chickasha hospital at 9 O'Clock this
---
Big feature Harry X Thaw's Fight
loi Freedom n Canada New Males.
Try Larahec best flour FOR ligat
bread Nothing better can be pro
o'lS-it
J n. Collngsworth Of Blanchard IS
spending the week in chiekasha, the
gnest Of VIM l. Dennis
Our display Of midsummer ana dress
pie s 9'ore' 'i-'
= W. Niore, WI" mas spent 'ne p's'
Se'efai p"ss y N''''s"s 10y on ''"Sf
svA Npr,,n ,,,,,to n,o,,.on fo,. oon.
,,., ,a,,s,n,o,.,, - a,a,.s,ns phora
7rs 5-l4.s.
H. sao....a ,.,u. y rh.s~ r,chs
Il 'T f,...,e,, ra.,.aa ,... 49,
n. u toas, Il
,. aa.a,,r,
oa,aa u IN ,,..o,o, H. satt,omo,.
r.Q.et
O. p,.a,,, 49,. ,oaar 4,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14

Mem Have mercy on your wives
and buy them an Acorn sas range.
You can save money BY it and make
life worth living 5.1i-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14

Borrowing is the canker and the
death OF every man S estate Sir Wal
ter Raleigh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14
Money Raising Sale Now on in Full Blast

Nothing choice all and boys suits
Now the buy Now the time money
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-14

Mrs. b. D lIite OF Anadarko is the
guest Of friends in Chickasha today
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
LIv-vER-L
 Acts Surely, Safely

Just because you are feeling the illeffects of a torpid liver IS no excuse for buying a harmful medicine that has brought pays ical decay to thousands. Cal0mel is dangerous and as every one knows has very disagreeable and weakening after effects. lIedi- cal science has found a natural, vegetable remedy, GRiGSBY'S LIV-VER-LA that thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels without causing any bad feeling. Children can take it with perfect safety. Every bottle guaran- teed. soc and $1 a bottle. None genuine without the likeness and signature of l.. K. Grigsby. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03
THE PAINTED DESERT

Just within the north gate at San Diego at the head of the ls- thmus lies the Painted Desert" of the Santa Fe Railway, the most important Indian exhibit which has ever been staged. Starting out with an estimated cost of $10O,000, it is now thought likely the expenditure by the Santa Fe will considerably exceed that amount. The "Des- ert" is divided by a mesa runn- ing north and south. High in the rock which covers this mesa on the west slope are the inhabi- tations of the cliffdwellers. In the cactus filled sands below them rise the habitations of the Navajos and other wandering tribes, with here and there a hogan or log house of the Ma vajos set up and housing it's red inhabitants. A shallow arroyo runs through this little village. On the east slope of the mesa is a great pueblo modelled after the ancient one at Taos. In that same section is a Zuni pueblo, and nearby lies a Hopi pueblo, with row of small abode houses of the Rio Grande tribesmen fill ing in the far side. The interior of the abode houses is like that of the governors palace at San ta Fe. There are trading posts and corrals for horses and for sheep and goats and cattle. AL most in the center are two "ki- vas," one of the ancient variety, entirely underground; the other of later date, in which the roof of the "kiva" is a few feet above the ground surface. There are outcroppings of rock through the sand and the rock is uniform ly a close copy of the red sand stone with the occasional lurid colors which appear in the real Painted Desert of Arizona. The cactus and much of the rock and cedar posts have been brought from New Mexico and Arizona.
 A dozen or two of the red men have been at San Diego for two or three mnoths building the pueblos and the abode houses, and making sure that in the small est details the vivid resem- blance to real Southwest Indian life is carried out.
 On the Desert all through the year the red men will be weav- ing their rugs and blankets shap- ing their pottery, and pounding out metal ornaments as they and their ancestors have done for centuries. Each night in the kivas will be performed the cere- mOnial rites of the various trib- es represented on the Desert.
 Around the entire Painted Desert runs an abode wall with an occasional gap which is filled with a stockade of cedar posts. The Desert has already proved, even in it's uncompleted condi- tiOn, one of the most striking at fractions on the grounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-03

Do it now! Advertise.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
The News of Society
By lean ELIOT.

reaching there in time for the mediation
conference on Monday.
-
President Wilson. with his daughter.
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. jr.: his niece.
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. and Mr..
Tumulty. occupied a box at the B. F.
Keith Theater last evening.
=
Senator and Mrs. Works and Senator
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans
at the initial performance of the Fire
Resained." Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris r. Volck. OF New
York. son and daughter-in-law of Nine.
da Cana. wife of the Brazilian ambas-
sador who have been guests at the en-
bassy for several days, are now at the
Shoreham.
Wedding invitations for the marriage
of Miss Jessie Du Bois Fant to Joshua
Evans. jr.. have been issued for Monday
evening. May .. at $50 o'clock. at st.
Marks Church. The Rev. C. r. Stet-
son. rector of ST. Marks. will perform
the ceremony The bride is to be at
tended by her younger sister. Miss Eve
lyn FAINT, as maid of honor, and by the
following bridesmaids Miss Ida Sand
myer. and Miss Genevieve Ryan. Henri
II. Flather. a cousin of the bridegroom,
Is to act as best man. and the ushers
are Henry =. Blair, Louis r. Fischer,
Avon Nevins. George Nass. and Fred
erick Boyce, of Baltimore. and Howard
Wolfe, OF Philadelphia. y small rccep-
ton for the bridsl party and the imme-
date relatives will follow the ceremony.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson we're
hosts at dinner party last night. fol-
lowed by dancing.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rrownson
have returned to Washington after
spending the winter abroad.
=
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
club. Her guests were Mrs. StimsOn
Brown Mrs. James K. Mann. Mrs. Io-
gan Tucker. Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs. J. J.
Knapp, Mrs. StclwaGen. Mrs. William
l.. Marshall. Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs.
Young. Mrs. Hubert Dent. Mrs. Theo-
dore Noyes. Mrs. Gatewo0d. Mrs. Wal
ter Wells. Mrs. pom bradford. Mrs Ira
Coploy, and MIS-. William Bai ey Lamar
and Mrs. Eutus bay.
=.
Mrs. James :. Parker. wife Of Con
gresham Parker of New York. enter
tanned ~ iunGeon today at Rauschcr =
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
PLAZA AWARDS ONCE
MORE.

The House committee has referred
to the Department of Justice, for a
legal opinion, the measure providing
for payment of a part Of the plaza
property awards. Concerning a
large proportion of the awards. no
dispute has been opened, and there
is no objection to paying them.
The President held up the entire
matter because he was advised that
it was doubtful in law whether he
could suspend payment in part of
the cases without including all.
Every month which passes while
these property owners are unable to
get either the use or the value of
their property, increases the hard
ship they suffer. 1t is difficult for
the lay mind to understand why the
law cannot be amended to PROVIDE
for paying part of the awards, even
if some of them must be held up.
Surely a provision in the original
law could have provided for this au-
thority, and if that be so, cannot an
amendment to the original law now
accomplish the same thing?
This is an emergency case, in
which the Government is imposing
a severe loss on large class of en-
tirely innocent people. That the
many should suffer because of a sus-
picion that a few are getting more
than their property is worth, seems
harsh treatment.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
SOUTH AMERICAN EX-
PLORATION WORK.

More and more we hear of. the
South American exploration work.
DR.. Farabee's brief message from
Georgetown, British Guiana, is elo-
quent of the sufferings borne by the
little band from the University of
Pennsylvania, which for the last year
has been deep in the wilds of north
ern Brazil. 1t is an epic of hard
ships endured manfully, of dangers
met bravely, of tired men racked by
fever and weak from hunger, yet
struggling on through a poisonous
twilight jungle peopled by savage
tribes.
The years work of exploration
has been wonderful success. New
tribes have been discovered and their
ways and their languages studied.
New rivers have been traced and
new regions traversed. The scien-
lists with the expedition have made
lHIUlSHSc SLI lucS IOWdTu IIldI due-
quate knowledge of the wilds of IN
charted South America which the
world desires.
The work, however, is only begun.
The expedition is reoutftting at
Para for another dash into the jun
gle, this time to the west. 1t may be
months before another message will
come from some far outpost of
civilization to tell of the further ad-
ventures and successes of the ex-
plorers.
The battle of these countrymen of
ours against the multiplied dangers
of trackless wilderness appeals to
our love of adventure as well as to
our interest in scientific research.
There is a splendid daring and in
trepidity about the expedition. Such
leaders and their comrades are our
modern argonauts, cheerfully endur-
ing and conquering unromantic
perils for the sake of the golden
fleece of knowledge.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

observed in eighteen European coun-
tries" DR.. Johnson said.
These conditions, she asserted.
have been brought about by the
continental system Of cooperation"
Democracy in Business.
The word Cooperation has a
technical meaning In Europe" she
continued. 1T signifies an organ
ization for business purposes of
purely a democratic type. One man
has one vote. no matter how much
capital stock he owns. Profits are
distributed to those doing business
according to the amount OF business
done. Employees and the community
receive a fair snare OF the profits.
on the ground that they are fac
tors contributing to the success OF
the enterprise.
My belief is that this method of
doing busines, so different from
the soulless joint stock corpora
ton. has made loving ones neigh
Tor a business asset"
This country is suffering from city
blindness" according to Dr. John
son. Content in the growing pros
peritE of our cities. she declares.
the people do not see that the life
OF the country. upon which the city
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
A ALEPROSY CURE.

From New Orleans have been
coming reports that in the Louisiana
leper colony cures have been made
which seem to bear every evidence
Of being genuine. This colony, in
Carville, shelters seventy victims of
one of the most feared and loath-
some diseases known to man, an ill
of the body which has made its vic
tins pariahs from immemorial
times, and which only modern prac-
tices have redeemed from the terri
BILE isolation enforced with blows and
any savage assault born of e most
unreasonable fear.
The Carville leper colony is in
charge of six Sisters of Charity, and
the chief physician of the colony is
DR.. Ralph Hopkins, who has been
conducting series of experiments
with these leprosy victims extending
over several years, DR.. Hopkins
working with several New Orleans
physicians. Recently he announced
that nine lepers have been discharged
completely cured and that the con-
dition of many of the others had
been greatly improved.
The "cure" consists Of inoculating
the lepers with n vaccine made from
the bacteria of crysipelas and admin
istering internally an oil the COM
position of which is not given, but
which has a marked effect on those
patients who can assimilate it.
If this "cure" is worked out to a
scientific point of approval, it will
give TO American medicine another
triumph such as our physicians have
to their credit in the diphtheria anti
toxin.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

in honor of Mrs. William Jennings
BRYAN. Invited to meet Mrs. Bryan
were Mrs. Colby Chester, Mrs. Lincoln.
Mrs Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Hamlin.
Mrs. c. NJ Hamilton. Mrs. Charles
Henry Stone. Miss Lacey. Mrs. Merrill,
Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Rich
ard Wainwright, and Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher.
=.
Mrs. Linoley NJ Garrison was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. John X
Shields entertained at luncheon today
The other guests we're Mrs. william
Alden Smith. Mrs. James. Mrs. Henry
j.. CLAYTON. Mrs Thomas Dunn and her
house guest. Mrs. Hungerford: Mrs.
pad=ett. Miss Flora Wilson, Mrs DcIos
B:nHgCtt. Mrs. William Wheatlcv. and
Mrs. j. William Falls.
-
Friday aftcrr oon. May %. has been
src.ted for the annual society baseball
ZANE between the teams of the Chevy
(Continued on Seventh PaSa9
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
NM

must depend, is being sapped rapidly.
The last census revealed a de-
cline of population in the great ma
great agricultural State of Iowa
lost IN population. and production in
the United States increased only IL
per cent. while the population in
creased 81 per cent. The same CEN
sus shows tenancy has risen to 81
per cent. an increase of 16 per cent
in the last decade. OF six million
farms, one-third are changing hands
yearly, making progressive. stable
life in country districts impossible.
The United States. too, Is becom-
ing an emigrant nation. Like those
European countries which built up
this nation, this nation now Is send
ing forth it's best stock to help in
the prosperity Of foreign countries.
About $4,000 farmers are crossing
to Canada each year We no longer
are receiving the best population of
Europe. because the peoples of Eu-
ropean countries no longer emigrate
as they once did"
Sees Need for Leaders.
The cooperative enterprises which
have lifted the rural districts OF
European countries from poverty
and ignorance to affluence and
high degree of intelligence. DR..
Johnson explained. were organized
and supervised by the leaders of the
communities. Usually these leaders
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

- R AND MRS. JEFFERSON
M DAVIS BROADHEAD have
sent out invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter.
Leonie. to John Gibbon Mccoy. on
of the Holy Infancy, South Bethlehem,
Pa.
Miss Broadhead is well known in
Washington, having spent several years
here while her father was in Congress
=
Miss Clara Sax. of Ottumwa, Iowa, is
making an extended visit in Washing
ton as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Strasburger.
Last evening was a gala night at the
Fhev, Chase Club. which has been par
ucularly gay all week. owing to the
tennis tournament now in progress.
About $50 members and guests dined
and danced there last night, while the
dinners ranged from informal parties OF
six OF eight to several nunIbering thirty
guests.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson entertained a small party,
having with them the Attorney General.
Captain and Mrs. Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs johnson. Mrs Clements. and aiiss
Lucy BurlesOn.
Dr- and Mrs. Frank Anderson enter
tained in compliment to the Command
ant of the Marines and Mrs. George
Barnett. To meet them were Com
mander and Mrs. Crossley. Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Hepburn. Com
mandcr and Mrs. Campbell. and MT
and Mrs. Victor kauffmann.
Miss Isabel c. Wells WAS hostess Tor
her house guests. Miss Bonoist anu
Miss Foster, of St Louis.
Other hosts entertaining dinner par
ties there were Baron and Baroness
Zwiedinek. Mr. and Mrs. S. {. Neaie
who had thirty guests to meet MIR. ana
Mrs. T. A. S. Franklin; COMMANDER
and Mrs Brtton. John barrett dl-
rector general Of the Pan-AmeTlcan
Union. who entertained sixteen guests;
Mrs hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hume
Col and Mrs. John Temple Graves. OF
New York and Washington: Mr.. ana
Mrs ~. A. Hills. Mrs. Childress. Cap
tain NcGill. Mrs. |. r. Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Britton. Mr.. and Mrs
A Garrison McClintoCk. and Mr.. and
Mrs n 4 Johnson. and others.
-
The rraziliqn ambassador will so to
Vow Work today or tomorrow to join
>,r,o IA Cana who is visiting there
,or . few da; - before going to Nara
ransett Pier From New York the am
b,.,sdor Will SO to Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14

tionalist leaders than through any
mediators.
1t is a fact, and this is the time
for frank recognition of it, that the
Carranza-Villa leadership has more
confidence by far in the United
States than in the n.ediators. There
is persistent suspicion that media
tion means sympathy for and wish
to promote the cientifico interests in
Mexico. That is just what the Car
ranzistas will never permit. They
want to end the old cientifico regime
to root it out; to establish govern
ment in the interest of the people,
They believe that the people and the
Government of the United States un-
derstand fairly we'll what they are
trying to do, and they do not believe
that any such sympathetic feeling is
entertained by the men who are me-
dating.
If mediation is doomed 20 the fail
ure that everybody now believes it
is; if it be true, as reported, that the
British government feels thus, and
is anxious to help put an end to the
mediation farce-then there is no
good reason why either the Wash
ington Government or the mediators
should persist in going ahead with
the performance. 1t may be pre-
sumed that all parties are anxious to
get results of the right kind, as soon
as possible, with the least bloodshed
and the least anarchy. That can he
done by handling matters directly
between the constitutionalists and
the Washington authorities. There
is no need for middlemen in the en-
terprise, and excellent reason to be-
lieve middlemen will only cause de-
lay and friction.