davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26
Grady County Express
rs Cents q Year

TIA KfsAs yffn "a maas ~ Al ~
&4f14444a 4l4-zss4A w. A45fft a4z4tA 4tsA
~ f7FfFf=F 80 ffsff ~ #KFK sz7fFH EFfH'
pge1y C<ngfr EzDfesx sgg ms falI
gesK, " saaneFSDsfs III ofa1y e<BDsS
oAly. N fseeigs A ofix " eeass
Think n Is. tbs 14fl<Sal eosstg Daper,
rock flbbea Democrats. with ali tps
geeal, political se1 offlelaJ Dews sgsft
msek ~ NJ eAnts 4 geaf. Come run.
nsbx. Nhmsf ID eoln ~
n1tAUT COUNTY ExpHKeA
dhnkasha. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

Express Want Aas bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

isADsff stscgai iseias - telephone 7|t
All nens fm publication - DasDfday'a
pager must bs fscsiyed before MON
FRIDAY lzzsfi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26
RECITAL AT
COLLEGE

The o. 3. w. Music club VIII give
public recital at the college Monday
evening. April ~, beginning At ssI5
and everybody IL cordially invited. The
program ~ ss followe
Piano NazBrka ----.---- Fregzinger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-26

- ssy ssx ~ y@y *sr@
fs.ss.s.G " ssesY1 as@ . fpS1sAst ~
y rs.s.r 4ssa s.zs~s e ese@4 txsss e9ss
..... s.s4... .,s j &ysn.g &Dyss NJ srsEs.
...x *g1~<vv e.ee ~ W
~ ~ <..... ..,,s..as...r,..s
fss'fsa8 eS1 ..e =.
49, s1 q ~ -
- fsxe saas #s@@ % ~ ~
Msaa3 ns@ NAss Sags Ea@ a's@e --s' =
X gaa s4%gSx ii s&sT Ad5za@a aA41S
esy ~ j i g 1ess tzsSss4eas NneFe
...ssss .s.e1 esxs ws4 X e.2asax 64g.
.x...ss, *.essee1 Al es.e
.a,. 1900
@aa@ a
r = 49, n x@@7y -
sstsn ns essaSa asss@&@t r& Ae
s4zzes III saas<. Al aerga8a& zfs 1eN
ay @v4 srv@.xg11 g,fs<ssess
- .1s.sso.. &c - xesen@z3. ram
~ ..x..s..1 sst,snzs ssey ", x<,0
.,...s.. .e szzzs1
- II s......
q ssssf 1"ay @s 'sse s'-
s4sa6 " @afsf%f Nss,fs1* ~
s.sA fzs SasvS - 1@ss Is@S r.
9seseg " eesy sSxx N gssA@e N'Sfss,aS
ea4zY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
CREDIT IS
 THE RIGHT CREDIT

All kinds of credit have been offer ed from time to time to people who wish to purchase wearing apparel and household necessities at the time they needed them. The aII-sttisfy- ing credit for those people who wish ed to appear prosperous and as well dressed as their neighbor has been found to be cheerful credit. It has had nearly a quarter of a century trial and has never proved made quate in any single instance. This is an enviab1e record of which Cae- car Misch, Inc.s are justly proud
 All persons who wish to take ad- vantage of this credit and buy bar gains equally as good as those offer ed at cash stores. it is claimed by Caesar Misch. Inc, that many times they are better, find no barriers in their way but they are greeted just as cordially as though they had the money in their pocket ready to pay at the time the purchase is made.
 No deposit whatever Is required at the time of purchase and the amount is divided into small. weekly amounts to suit the convenience of the pur- chaser.
 A new array in many departments of the latest fashions will be exhfbt- ted Saturday marked at prices which are especially attractive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
HURRY-UP WEDDINGS
 BECAUSE OF WAR ARE
 A BIT UBLESOME

Paris, June 24.-The matrimonial mobilization, precipitated by the call to arms last August, is far from com p1etes in consequence there are thou sands of women wearing mourning who are legally debarred from the rights of a widow.
 Two thousand five hundred mar riages of soldiers called to the colors were celebrated in Paris alone during the first two weeks following the out break of war. Several thousand more were obliged to leave for the front without regu1arizing 8 situa- ton that has become hopeless for many women and children and will become hopeless for many more.
 The procurator of the republic did to disregard the rules; parliament helped by authorizing marriages at the front-even by proxy but red tape wound marriage so tightly in it's tang1e that even with carte blanche from their superiors the
 mayors were unable to satisfy all de- nnands War will have had the effect of remedyfng this but in the mean time inca1culab1e harm has become permanent.
 Dr. Chervin stated before the so- ciety of Statistics that 60, 900 fami- lies in Paris are in an irregular sit uation before the law and society. have been regularized if less dif1cu1- tywere placed in the way of mar riage. A great many persons are un- able to produce the birth certificates required-their own and their par ents. Many others hesitate in the face of the inevitable posting their names ten days beforehand on the
 walls of the mayors office thus giv- | ing a choice opportunity to the gos- sips of their quarter.
 A vigorou campaign has begun among members of the Institute to hasten legislation that will remove all obstacles to marriage. Joining their efforts to those who are fight ing against the depopulation of France they are confident Of over coming the apathy of parliament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
A WORKING GIRLS HOPE.

Dear Miss Ifbbey:-
 am a young girl, working in 9 store. I met young man three years ago in the store. Ever since he has come steady here. We became friends One day he asked if my parents al lowed me to keep company I told him no He kept coming around, we young man wrote and asked to visit me wa1ile was away from home. My people would never know. I was of age; not alone. The lady of the house was with me. (She ds my relative). Thought it no harm to permit him to come. He left for home I stayed a while longer. He wrote to me. All his letters were in every way gentlemanly. I came back. He calls at the store; tells me most everything about him self. Was good friend until another tales about me- After, he came not quite often, was not so friendly. He went with another girl a while. Is going with the young lady that runs the house w1ler he is boarding. would like to know if there is any hope for me? If should keep on trtating him nicely or cooI1y and give him up.
 RE.
 He seemed to have proved that he is g. faithleSs suftor, and is either tickle You had better bring your Judgment to see tEaet he has not shown the proper regard for you, nor for the oth- CT girls. Do not pin your hopes on one who is @. laggard in love. Plenty of nice young men will single you out, and not wait so long to ask you for your heart and hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
CORNER FOR COOKS
Corn Chowder. .

Pare and slice enough potatoes to measure two cups, also pare and slice one medium sized onion Cut one quarter pound of salt pork into slices and fry until we'll Drowned; take from the pan, add the onion and cook slowly in the fat. Have ready two cups of canned corn and make layers of potatoes and corn alternate ly in a kettle, seasoning each with salt and pepper and sprinklfng on a tea spoon Of flour. Turn the onion and pork fat in and add two and 1-2 cups of boiling water. Cook slowly 90 minutes. Mix one and one-half level tablespoons of flour with two table spoons of milk and add to one and one-ha1f cups of hot milk. Cook five minutes add to the chowder and sea- son more if needed. Lay round on the top three crackers that have been split and dipped in cold water; let come to a boil and serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

How many Junes how many brides, Have gone before, I cannot say, only know your yelling hides The blushes of a, bygone day. Your mother bIushed the self-same
 way,
 Her mothers cheeks were tinted, Now here's another wedding day, And To, the charming bride is you. This has been so since man began To claim fair woman for his own. Since twas proclaimed unfair for To spend and live his life alone. To June the sweet and si1very tone Of wedding bells is nothing new, This music ages long she's known, And now the charming bride is you. And friends have come from far and near
 To see the bride and wish her well, To shed the glorious happy tear, And bask moment in her spell; To stand about with friends and tell How long the lover had to woo, Twas so the ray I married Nell, And it is so today with you The oft repeated scene but grows In beauty as the years go by; The music of 9 mothers sigh The light of many a friendly eye, The hand that throws the wornout
 shoe,
 For these are joys that never die, And now the gentle bride is you. God grant that love shall never fade This if the oft repeated prayer, The prayer that ages long have made For every newly mated pair, That love shall live through every
 care,
 And blossom sweet mid sorrows
 rue,
 Make light what burdens you must
 bear,
 And now this is my prayer for you
 Detroit Free Press. Bulgarian reservtsts in Switzerland were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to join the colors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
[N SHEPHERDS CHECK.

The beIted effect, which gives, the fullness the effect of being taken in with side pleats. is the pronounced feature of the coat which forms a part Of this shepherds check costume A white cloth collar stitched with black braid finishes the y-shaped neck. and the sleeves have two seams The skirt is one Of the new high-waisted circular models, trimmed down the front with a row of buttons. Heavy silk covers the buttons, which appear very attrac1zvely also upon the front and sleeves of the coat. The entire costume requires AZ yards 54-inch material with F yard cloth for the collar. kf
 In cutting a tailored coat the slight est inaccuraoy means disaster By re- ferring to the cutting guide it will be noticed that the front of the coat placed on 1engttwfse thread of the material is so carefully placed that the neck line rests directly against the selvage of the check, while the lower edge of the front is removed about az of an inch. As slight as the difference may seem, it affects the line of the coat in front, therefore the pattern should be laid with mathematical pre- cisi0n on the material To the right of the front is placed the undertaking
 Then along the lengthwise fold of the check is laid the back, and to the left of the back the collars and belt. If the home dressnaaIxer prefers the shawl collar cut off edges of square collar and underfacing on single small +eos perforations, The open neck and round collar without revers is gained by cutting out neck edge Of front and cutting off upper edge of undertaking on double soo" per1ora- tione. The length of the jacket can be regulated according to the fancy of the wearer. single -op' perforattons being provided for such regulation.
 The pattern is an excellent one for the heavier linen materials that aFe used for tailored models. The pockets may be omitted or their presence may be emphasized by stitchings of braid.
 Leather sports hats are among the leading members of Millinery Land. Tam crowns of black velvet upon straw foundations are lovely and fashionable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25


 Many clever young women think it is not worth while to let a sU1itor, whom they would be sure of, know how really indispensable his company is, how charmed they are with him and how gladly they would accept hdnn as a lover with a, view to having him for a husband. He is too eIated, if not quite a, little conceited, when he finds that he is considered @ catch by some particular woman, who repeats the in vitation that he must not fail to come regularly and visit her, and who plies him with party and entertainment notes for six evenings of the week and walks past l1is house the sew enth day, expecting him to join her. If she were better acquainted with the pleasant young man it would dawn upon her that when he met her and number of i6ines he always went away anxious to renew the acquaintance, to see her oftener. He is one of the many who become satiated if thrown too of ten, and by design, dn any one young Woman'S company.
 Before there is an opportunity, which he fears, of leading up to n1aitrimony he casts his eyes upon this girl and that one, wherever he chances to meet them. fully believing Cupid has won for him the destined heart mate. He does not play the role of suitor for bong. His old accustomed weariness crops out when maidens least expect it. They try to make telling hits when they entertain him by anecdotes con- cerning their girl friends, and bright, jolly gentlemen who used to be their beau ideals ere they were discarded for others that were better liked. Their hopes of drawing hdIn on were dashed when he excused himself at the door for not coming soon again.
 It is the man who is uncertain as to whether he has made a. conquest over g. young woman's heart who is most likely to be anxious to win her. No matter how many girls may appear to attract her, they will not appeal to ahirn if they enter loves path of roses. They will make no headway in his af- lfectdon.
 Leave him to himself in wooing It's the only safe way. There is no help tor it. The breaking off now and then of Acourrtshtp which, to one at least. for the trangression of turning from a heart that would soon have been welded because another has been the attraction found.
 These truths should sink down deep into the souls of men who are given to being attracted to many girls, casting g off the old love flame to glow again in new conquest. Let no young girl be- guile herself into the conviction that such "a. hc1rle man will be constant and satisfied with her. She will share the same fate in his estimation that the others xpsrienced-being tilted in stead of led to the altar. Think not of what you would call an unhappy love affair. It is an dnfabuation, sadly misplaced, not attraction for too many girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

could love. Two years ago met a. young man who wanted to go with g11e, but I did not care much for him, although I went out with him 8 few times Last winter met another that wanted to call. Then went out with him a few times but did not care for him either Last summer saw them, both quite often at summer resort. Once I went out rowing with the first one and the next time he saw me he wanted me to go again but I did not go. Now I seldom see either one. Do you think I should have let them call on me when did not care very much for either one, or is it best to wait until find o1e that could think more of?
 AN UNDECIDED GIRL
 It would not have been aniss to have invited both young men to call often. They would have helped you while away the time pleasantly while awaiting the right one to come along. It might be just possible that in the interim your heart would have gone out to one or the other.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Minister To Drive
 Truck At the Front

London. June 25.-..Every fit man ought to do his bit," is the reason the Rev Robert Ernest Skene, Vicar of Raveningham, NorfoIk, gave to his parish for enIisting in the motor transport service. The Rev. Skene went through the Boer war as chap lain to the forces and was for some years rector of Corozal, Honduras He is now A years old. He will soon leave for the front as the driver of a motor truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Coffee Cream.

Soak a level tablespoon of geIatine in two tablespoons of cold water for 20 minutes. Pour on one cup of hot strong coffee and stir until the geIa- tine is well dissolved. Add three level tablespoons of sugar and a, few grains of salt. Strain into a dish and let stand until the mixture begins to thicken then beat with a wire spoon or a fork until frothy. Now add slow 1y one-haIf cup of heavy cream, beat ing all the time. Turn into small mo1ds and chill until firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Candy Conoring.

For yellow: Take grated rind of Q deep co1ored orange worked to a pulp.
 For green: Use aptnach and beet leaves crushed and boiled in a little water.
 For pink: The juice of strawbezSAos, raspberries and b1ackberr1es. or elder berries, may be used in summer. Tn winter use the juice of cranberr1ea. A few drops of prepared cochinsAl will also give pink,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
MISS LIBBEYS REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Correct name and address must be given to insure atten- ton, not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President street. Brooklyn, ". ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
WI1atefisga ssHu@

Wash and clean two pounds of whitefish. Cut in R4ices two inches square. Dredge we'll In flour. pepper and salt. Put in a cna4ang dish with three tagbIespoonfu1s of butter. Brown one side and turn on the other. Heat cupfuI of canned tomato. When hot pour over the fish and serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Currld sInad Roa.

Wash shad re and boil in sail water. When well done eiat in slices. Put in a frying pan which has been greased with tab1espoonful of pure olive oil. Flavor with a small onion minced fne- Mix in q teaSpoonfu1 of curry, a. dash of cayenne and two la bIespoonfuls of thick cream. Serve hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
WAITING FOR THE RIGHT
 ONE TO COME ALONG
Dear Miss Lfbbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am a. girl of almost g years of age. Have no gentleman company. I have had quite a. few chances to go out with different ones, but I have never met a. young man I thought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
BY
 TOO MANY GIRLS

''It was the little rift within the dute That by and by will make the music
 mute,
 And ever widening, slowly silence
 all; The little rift within the lovers lute. Or l6ttIe pitted speck in garnered fruit That rotting inwardTy, slowly mol
 ders all.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Although she is only sixteen years old, the Grand Duchess Marie, daugh- ter of the czar, asked to be allowed to accompany other titled women who went to the front to nurse wounded Russian soldiers. Her presence in the field hospitals has aided in the recov- cry of many a wounded soldier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Agents of the Department of Justice are investigating alleged recruiting h CaIffonria for the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Bulgarian reservtsts in switzerIan, were ordered to hold themselves il readiness to join the co1ors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
ToDAY's POEM
JUNE BRIDES.

@-@4--
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-14

AS Frank came away from this bruised,
bleeding and dying girl, he said to Conley,
''vou know | am not built like ether men -
and one of the white girls made affidavit,
that when she was in Franks office. and he
was making indecent advances to her, he
used jdenticalzy the same Language!
Will Stoc1bridge dare to say that this girl,
who also repulsed Leo Franks perverted lust.
was also not virgin.
Do it, if you dare, Stockbrdge
Do it and see what nice little damage suit
that girl will bring against you
Yet if your absurd contention about Frank
and Mary is sound it makes the other girl
a wantOn, too
Her name is Cor was) Miss Nellie Wood
After having argued that, if Frank was
pervert, Mary was immoral, and after having
misquoted DR.. Hurt, this Stockbridge has the
hypocrisy to add a clause to his letter in
which he alludes to Mary as ,'an innocent
unfortunate dead child" and points to me as
the man who misrepresents facts and skaters
the reputation of the girl, at whose untimelv
grave / took my stand to fight the battle of
impartial justice.
Hypocrisy could go no farther than Stock
bridge goes.
He first puts into DR.. Hurts mouth words
that were never used, tells the lady that Mary
was proven to be mot virgin" and then
says that "shatter the reputation Of an in
nocent child"
God deliver us from any more such carpet
baggers and ruthless liars, as FL. E. Stock
bridge!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-14

New Edition Of "Napoleon," by Thos. f.
Watson. Just off the press One volume,
$3.50. Handsomely bound, profuscly Illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard hv
the French readers and scholars. The JcG>r.
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-14
The KerIim Case and Mrs. Camp.
a FRIEND sends me the following
clip:
WHEN TOM WATSON RECEIVED ANOTHER
BIG FEE FOR THE DEFENSE

Talulah Lodge, Ca, Sept. 27, 1915
Dear Sir: | will, with great pleasure, join
hands with you in the noble stand you are taking
in defense of Georgia's fair name and putting an
end to this growing mob spirit, of which Tom
Watson is the leader Tallulah Lodge is a hotbed
for The Jeffersonian, and l will gladly circulate
your paper Of Tuesdays issue l can give you an
outline of Tom Watson's work in the Pearl
Knowles case at Fayetteville, Ca, eight or ten
years ago; more CHASTITY and horrible affair
than Mary Phagan. 1 lived at Fayetteville when
it happened Tom Watson was the leading law
yer-and how he lied for 5000 to save the neck
of Tom Kerlin, the guilty criminal Push the good
work-it is just the thing that is needed to crush
the mob spirit Very kindly,
MRS. A. H. CAMP.
Ny fee in the Kerlin case was $500. and
it was tragedy in which man killed his
woman.
At least, the jury was convinced that NE
did, and SO found; but they recommended
him to mercy.
Judge Reagan presided, and Tom Akin
son was the solicitor who prosecuted
Judge Reagan is still living and [ don't
think he will say that I 'lied" in the case
Tom Atkinson is dead, but I never heard
Of his saying that [ had sled
In fact nobody ever said it, until John
Grant hired man to stir up anti-Wason
bile, in the effort to divert attention from
the Jew sell-out of his brother-in-law.
Kerlin went to the penitentlary for life
and never got out.
He died there according to my informa-
ton.
The case was tried in September, 1899,
just sjrteen years ago. Mrs. Camps memo
ry about time and money and facts, is bad.