davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
USEFUL AT ALL TIMES
DRESSING sAcouE THAT WILL BE
FOUND GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Suggestion Well Worth Adopting by
the Woman Who Likes 10 Have
Pretty Things to Wear--Ma-
terial Of Many, Kinds.

To be really at home, a woman
should have number CT dressing
sacques, "sault-delits7 and neglige
Jackets. which are elaborate enough
to wear when informal callers drop in
unexpectedly, or when they are
d3nnod as dinner Jackets on the oc-
casicns when one is dining quite en-
famiiie and must dress after dinner for
some function.
This design can be used for making
up all these various kinds of sac1ues
and Jackets. AS dressing sacque it
could be made of flannel. embroidered
or braided around the borders, or it
could be decorated on the edges with
q wash satin border, or with an at
tractiye lace rufile. All these styles
wash and the dressing sacque de
mands washing, because it is worn
when the hair is being dressed and the
hands manicured, and morning letters
answered.
Since this sacque is worn in rooms
of varying degrees Of warmth and
tnilnness, IL is Neeului 70 nave SET
Of sacques in several materials. Flan.
mel. Gotten corduroy, which is much
worn Chinese and Japanese printed
silks, American wash silks, Japanese
cotton crepes, snd some Of the Eng.
lish chintzes For the summer, the
thin silks and crepes ard dainty lawns,
with rufiied edges make up charming
dressing sacques.
The sault-de-lit is more elaborate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28

WANTED Clean cotton rags al the
Daily Express office. Highest cash
price paid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
Dressing sacque and Cap.

OF lingerie, delicate silks, and any
soft, fine cotton weaves, trimmed
with lace and ribbon. 1t is worn over
the low-neck nightie and also when
slipping tea in bed of a morning. The
sault-de-lit is generally cut shorter
than the dressing sacque.
When this design IS used as neg
lige for informal reception of woman
guests and for The quiet dinner, before
the opera, there should be a sash, or
belt Of ribbon, worn around the waist
and the sacque should be of Chinese
or printed silk, or chiffon, or
lace, all very much trimmed and col
orful.-Washingt Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28

suOscrIDe sOr the DaIIy Enpres..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28

Belief never see them together
any more; yet they always used to be
such good friends.
May-Haven't you heard? They
went aud spoiled It all by getting mar
ried.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
TnIIe Much used.

Great quantities Of tulle are being
used on evening gowns this season,
not only for fashioning the gown, but
for trimming purposes, in wisps Of
draperies, scarfs and in ere gown as
a train A black and gold evening
frock shows wide piece of tulle,
caught across the back of the frock
and held with jet bracelets to the
wrists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28

Cspes of fur are to be worn this
winter Sorae new models noted were
of kolinsky These had attached era
vats, the long ends OF which fell down
its front or were thrown carelessiy
over the shoulder. A small fat muff
Of the fur accompanied the cape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
Constipation

When costiye or troubled with con
stipation take Chamberlain Tab
lets. They are easy and most agree
able in effect. Obtainable every
where-Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
Named by Acclamaton o. De-
mand Of the President.
Only One Negative Vote
RNED FRIDAY

Coliseum, st. Louis, June l5.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall were nominated by acclamation
tonight by the Democratic national
convention, the ticket being completed
four minutes before Friday.
Contrary to expectations, however,
the convention did not finish its work
because the platform was not ready and
it will meet again at IL o'clock Friday
morning.
1t was announced in the convention
that the subcommittee drafting the
platform had finished its work, but
that the entire resolutions committee
was not assembled to pass upon it and
it was not known when that could BE-
done. President Wilson's own plank
charging conspiracy among some fo--
eign-born citizens for the benefit of
foreign powers and denouncing any po-
litical party which benefits and not re-
pudiating such situation was incor-
porated in the platform just as the
president himself had sent it from
Washington. It was understood that
the president insisted that the plank
should be put in the platform in the
way he had drawn it.
/, There was never any doubt Of Presi.
dent Wilson'S nomination, but there
wss possibility that some vice presi.
dential booms might be brought out 10
opposition to Vice President NArshsll.
They melted away, however, whom shs
convention got in session and a. soon
% President Wilson's nomination had
been made by . roaring chorus Of ae-
clamation, Senator Kern, who re-non-
mated Mr.. Marshall, cast aside long
prepared speech and simply declared:
~ nominate Thomas Riley Marshall
Of Indiana for vice president"
To President WILSON, . nomination
there was only one dissenting vote,
Robert Emmett Burke Of Illinois, who
came to the convention announcing that
Inc was opposed to the presidsnt. His
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
Everything in Readiness for
Big Celebration ---Parade
will Last One Hour
LUSCIOUS BERRIES

Come, for all things are now ready.
The committees have just about fin
ished their work. The floats are
dreams of beauty. The queen and her
maids are charming examples of sweet
ness and beauty. The children will
play an important part in the parade
The street decorations are exquisite,
and if the perfect weather of the past
week continues throughout the day We
are sure of the most successful festal
event in Glenwood's history.
The following is the official program:
Arrival of special trains.
II a. m.-Pageant of the Rockies.
Formation
Marshal and aides.
Riders.
Band.
Children division.
Band. -
Strawberry float.
E1-Queens' float.
Maids float.
Queen s float.
G. A. R. boys.
Lodges and Organizations.
Band.
Miscellaneous floats,
Decorated automobiles.
Line of arch:-Along Grand avenue
from Eleventh street to Seventh; along
Seventh (River Frentl to Cooper ave-
nue.; along Cooper avenue to Eighth
street, where the ehildrvn will halt o.
Cooper south of Eighth and watch the
rest Of the parade pass.
Along Eighth street to Blake avenue.
Along Blake avenue to Tenth street.
Along Tenth street to Cooper avenna-
Along Cooper avenue to Ninth street,
disband and the berry feast.
12 m.-Free berries, Ninth and Coop
er.
1870 p. m.-Band concerts.
300 p. m.-Human Fly at Ninth AMI
Grand.
$3.50 p. m.-Ball game-Somerset vs.
Glenwood. ~
2: to i p. m.-Ffee swimming pool.
8 p. m.-Human Fly, Eighth and
Grand.
1900 p. m.-Band coneeYta
$500 o. m.-Mask Carnival.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
CONVENTION HISTORY

In the Chicago convention of 1888
Benjamin Harrison was nominated fol
president on the eighth ballot. Levi p
! Morton was nominated for vice presi.
dent on the first ballot.
In 1892 the Republicans met in Min
neapolis and Harrison was renominated
on the first ballot. ~
In 1896 at st. Louis the Republican
delegates nominated Garret A. Hobart
for vice president on the fifst ballot.
In 1900 at Philadelphia the l.epubli-
can convention nominated William A
Mckinley on the first ballot, and for
vice president Theodore Roosevelt on
the first ballot
-Four years later at Chicago Theodore
Roosevelt received on the first ballot
the presidential nomination of what
was then his party. and likewise on the
first ballot Charles w. Fairbanks OF
Indiana was nominated for vice presi-
dent.
In 1908 at Chicago the presidential
nomination went to William H. Taft on
the first ballot; and the vice presiden,
tial nomination went to James s. Sher-
man on the first ballot. .s
In 1912 at Chicago Mr.. Taft received
on the first ballot more than the mum.
Der of ballots to renominate him; and
the same thing was true of the renom-
ination of Sherman 70 vice president
Mr.. Sherman died just before election
day and the electoral votes that other
wise would have gone to him were re.
corded for Nicholas Murray Butler II
New York.
For twenty-eight years, therefore, fol
more than quarter Of century, q
isingie ballot In convention has determ
ined the choice Of the Republican party
for both president and vice president
The record is unbroken during that long
period. 1t is unbroken up to the pres
ent time. The last contest in conven
tion enduring even to second vote
was that which was thrown wide open
to the field by the illness and with
drawal of James G. Blaine. There are
citizens who are preparing to cast mex.
November their second presidential
vote who were not born when the last
second ballot was taken for president OF
vice president in any Republican con
vention.
1t may be worth while just now t.
recall this uninterrupted and uniform
habit of Republican conventions.
For almost exactly twenty-eight years
single ballot has determined the nom
ination.
For twenty-eight years there has
been no nomination by stampede.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17

tions from the beginning of our history
as a republic to the beginning of the
presert one and you will not find as
many laws written upon the statute
books of great Importance to the. people
as you will find written in the last
three years by Woodrow Wilson, Dem
ocratic president
Briefly Mr.. Bryan then referred to
the tariff revision, the federal reserve
law and the Strengthening of the anti
trust laws.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
A GOOD LIFE HAS GONE OUT

At her home in this city Mrs. j. w
johnson laid down the burdens of life
and passed to her reward, after IN
illness of several months.
Mrs. johnson was conscious up to
the last moment and expressed desire
to 90 over to the other side where she
might enjoy eternal peace. She faced
death, not with misgivings, but with a
Christians faith and hope and con
fidence as to. the future which is only
enjoyed by those who follow in the
Masters footsteps.
Nancy Elizabeth Stuart was born in
Bowersville, Ohio, November IA, 1s4e
and was therefore just sixty-six years
and seven months of age at the time OF
her death. On September 80, 1857, she
was married to John W. johnson and tc
this union ten children were born, siz
daughters and four sons, Of whom two
daughters and four sons survive theu
parents.
1A1bs OVAAu60A S8AA0 w 0AOAWoO0 "ASA
her family in 1898 and had made thi.
place her home ever since. On March
10, 1900, Mr. johnson was called iate
eternity and upon Mrs. johnson do
volved The care of her young shildron
Those who sarvivs . loving nothel
are Mrs.. Emma J. Hanmoud, sar
Diego, Mrs. Joseph B. LangiaG, Meek
or, william R., johnson, Grand juno
tion, Dr. Charles W. johnson, Spokane
John F. johnson, Las Vegas, New Mex
leo, and Alonso h. johnson, Gan Diego
California.
Nrs. johnson was . good mother, =
consistent and devoted Christian and I
worthy citisen of this community. She
was for many ysars . msnbsr Of ths
Christian shaseh snd ths htsls chapel
built n tais sity several ysArs 40 ,,
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
aBNAToR AND MRS. NAPIER
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS

On Friday evening large number of
friends of Senator Napier and his es.
Unable wife gathered at their new
home on Bennett avenue and presented
them with magnificent library table
as q slight token of their love aud
esteem, Judge John l.. Noonan making
the presentation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napier were thoroughly
taken by surprise, but the senator
quickly realizing that it was up to him
responded with touching remarks, AM
said "With one exception, which wa,
the time when went to Effingham
ILL.,, though of course with more effort
on my part, and persuaded Miss Carrie
st. Clair, now Mrs. Napier, to be my
wife, this will be the most pleasant
memory in my life." fe t.'+ H
The Citizens National bank Of which
Mr.. Napier is president was we'll rep.
resented, also the 500 club, the Read.
ing club, members Of the Eastern Star,
Of which Mrs. Napier Is . member,
many Of the old timers Of Glenwood,
and the employees Of Mr.. Napisr's store
were present. i
Delicious refrsshnents were served.
AZ tsp-thirty . goodly number Of the
guests repaired to the ball room where
40 hour was sRsnt in dancing q ths
beautiful music furnished BY eaith 4
orchestra. Ths gussts were shown
through the beautiful new homo and
cordially invited to call again.
After wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Napier
. long and happy life, all departed,
feeling that . most enjoyable evslis6
had been spent. ss
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
EVERYBODY MASK

The mask carnival parade will start
promptly at $3.50 p. m. tonight from the
corner of Tenth and Grand, headed by
the band. .fc
The members of the Olympic club,
who are in charge, would ask all Glen
wood people, and especially invite VIE
itors to mask and come out and join
in the fun which will continue on
through the evening. + "a .i 3Fl ~
The maskers will assemble at eight
o. 'clock, take their respective plsces
and be ready to start At eight-thifty.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17

nsmisassl ,aeA, e. Is u a.
+ Befsre the conysntiouswas called. 10
order tie Colisenm WAS 50 full that the
fire departmsnt took charge of the en-
frances and bermitted no more to come
in. William j. Bryan, however, man
aged to get by and got his usual up
roarous reception as he took his sea..
Senator James learned of the Nebras.
kan's plight and rescued him. After
Chairman James raped the convention
to order the Rev. W. j. Hardesty, chap
lain of the Missouri senate, prayed.
The crowd renewed its demands for
a speech from Bryan. Senator Thomp-
son moved suspension of the rules to
permit Mr.. Bryan to speak. When ths
motion was put there were some
"noes," but the chairman ruled two
thirds had voted in favor.
A committee headed by Senator Kern
of Indiana escorted Mr.. Bryan to the
speakers place while the floor and gal
leries roared their approval.
Senator James introduced Mr.. Bryan
as "one Of the leading citizens of the
world and America Is greatest Demo
crat."
Outside the hall meanwhile the crush
had become SO great that the polic,
fairly battled with besieging throngs.
Several arrests were made. Ticket
spectators were quoting a "last
chance" rate or one-dollar apiece.
Mr.. Bryan opened by expressing his
appreciation of the honor conferred by
the invitation to speak to the conven-
tion.
Every Democratic convention is u
love feast to me-" he said. "It gives
me an opportunity to meet and renew
acquaintances with men with whom 1
have been associated in politics for
more than twenty years." 1'' b.1
Reviewing the struggles of the Dem
ocratic party, Mr.. Bryan said:
"After sixteen years of waiting our
party entered the White House and for
tunatsly we won the senate and house
at the same time. Our party became
responsible for national AFFAIRS, and
now We come after three yeas Of "a
Dor to make our plans for ths future
and 70 submit 70 the Americas people
the elains Of cur party 70 continued
confidence.
"whatsvsr diaersncss Of opinion
may sxiatj or may have existed, As 20
particular msasusss Of particular acts,
We are here to begin he fight Of 1916,
. united party in every state in the
Union, ready for battle.
"Today those who stand for the
Democratic party are able to 60 before
this nation and not only give reason
for The faith that is in them, but give .
defense Of the administmtion' claims
to TIE confidence Of thA people.
"You may take al NE administrs-
vote, technically made Tie PRESIDENT :
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17

that organization is largely monu-
ment to her energy and effort. Her
sweet Christian influences will long re-
main as benediction upon those who
knew her best.
Funeral services were held yesterday,
from the Methodist church, Rev. Tuck,
the pastor, preaching the sermon. In
terment was in the family plot in Rose
bud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
PARTY ron MA =. H rnr.

Mrs. L. H. Taft wss siven delight
full, surprise on last Friday evening
when about twenty-five afis.As ls1seA-
bled In . most unexpected nanAss -
greet her and slow their appsseia1lsA.
of that worthy lsAy ~ ~ gi9t seea
exquisite lsvallier. nsv.. HAsis We
presented the gift 70 M. fa3t -
she accepted II most 1ittiAsiy. -
ladies had prepared The daintisat e
srefreshments and = most en3synne4|
evening was spent. A. ~ gsssss ~
their departure eaeh aAA an W161l4'
Mrs Taft . full nessafs q ~
thinss Of life. ~ y s''Fs Il y
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17

oughness to the end that in each
branch Of the service there may be the
utmost efficiency under the most COM
petent administrative heads. We are
devoted to the ideals of honorable
peace. We wish to promote all wise
and practice all measures for the just
settlement of international disputes. In
view of our abiding ideals, there is 70
danger of militarism in this country.
We have no policy of aggression; no
lust for territory; no zeal for strife. 1t
is in this spirit that we demand ade-
quate provision for national defense
that has been shown in this matter Of
first national importance. We must
have the strength which self-respect de-
mands, the strength of an efficient ma
tion ready for every emergency.
"our preparation must be industrial
and economic as well as military. Our
over. We must make a fair aid wise
readjustment of the tariff, in accord
ance with sound protective principles
to. insure our economic independence
and to maintain American standards Of
living. We must conserve the just in
terests of labor, realizing that in dem
ocracy, patriotism and national strength
must be rooted in even-handed justice.
In preventing as we must, unjust dis
elimination, and monopolistic practices,
we must still be Jealous to assure the
foundations of honest business. Par
ticularly should we seek the expansion
of foreign trade. We must not throttle
American enterprise here or abroad;
but rather promote it and take pride in
honorable achievements. We must take
up the serious problems of transporta-
tion of interstate and foreign commerce.
In sensible an dcandid manner, and
provide an enduring basis for prosperi.
ty by the intelligent use of the consti-
tutional powers of congress, SO as ade-
qaately to protect the public on the
one hand, and on the other, to conserve
the essential instrumentality of prog
fsss. - +
"I stand for the principles of our
civil service laws. In every depart
nsnt Of government the highest Ell.
cheney must be insisted upon. For al
laws ard programs sare vain without
efficient and impartial administration.
81 cannot, within the limits Of this
statement, speak upon all the subjects
that will require sttention. / can only
say that I fully endorse the platform
you have adopted.
~ deeply appreciate the respons;-
bility you impose. I should have beea
glad to have that responsibility placed
upon another. But I shall undertake
to meet it, grateful for the confidence
you express. I sincerely trust that all
former differences may be forgotten
and that we may have united effort in
a patriotic realization of our national
needs and opportunities.
"I have resigned my judicial otfice
and am ready to devote myself, unrc.
servedly to the campaign.
(Signed.)
"CHARLES E. HUGHES"
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
Lsttsr Of Acceptance

Washington, June. r12,-Following III
the telegram from Justice Hughes to
Chairman Harding of fse Republican
convention in accepting the nomination:
"Nr. Chairman and delegates: I
have not desired the nomination. / have
wishsd to remain ON the beneh. Bit
In this critical period Of our national
history;1 I recognize that it is your right
to summon and that it il my paramount
duty to respond. You speak at time
of national exigency, transcending
merely partisan considerations. You
voice the demand for dominant, thor
ough-going Americanism with firm pro-
tective building policies, essential to
our peace and security; and to that
call, in this crisis, cannot fail to an
ever with the pledge of all that is in
me to the success of the country. There
fore accept the nomination.
-"I stand for the firm and unflinch-
ing maintenance Of all the rights If
American citizens on land and sea. I
neither impugn motives nor underesti-
mate difficulties. But it is most re-
grettably true in our foreign relations
we have suffered incalculsbly from the
weak and vacillating course which has
been taken with regard to Me1ico-a
course lamentably wrong with regard to
both our rights and our duties. We in
terfered without consistency; and while
seeking to dictate when we were not
concerned, we utterly failed to appre-
ciate and discharge our plain duty to
our own citizens.
"At the outset of the administration
the high responsibilities of our diplo-
matte intercourse with foreign nations
were subordinated to conception Of
partisan requirements and we presented
to the world humifiating spectacle of
inaptitude. Belated efforts have not
availed to recover the influence and
prestige SO unfortunately sacrificed and
brave words have been stripped Of their
force by indecision. a
~ desire to see our diplomacy re-
stored to its best standards and to have
these advanced; to have NO sacrifices
of the national interest to partisan ex-
pediencies; to have the first ability Of
the country always at its command
here and abroad in diplomatic inter
eohrse; to maintain firmly our rights
under International law; insisting
steadfastly upon all our rights as mu-
tuAl and full performing and our inter-
national obligations; and by the clear
correctness and justness Of our position
asd our manifest ability and ,diiposi-
= tioa 70 sustain .them' to dignity our
place among the nations. ~
az stAnd for sanS,Americanism thst
knows no 1ulterior purpose, NOR . pa
triotism that Ii sinDae and complete.
whether native OF hAturAlized, Of what
ever race or creed we have but ono
country and We do not for an instant
tolerate any division Of allegiance. l
believe In making prompt provision to
secure absolutely our national security.
I believe in preparedness, not only en-
tirely adequste fok our defense with
respect to numbers and equipment Ia
both army and navy, but with al thor
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17
Believes in Preparedness. S..
Outlines His Principles in
: Accord With Platform
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

Chicago, June 12@The following
message Of notification and congratu-
lation from Warren G. Harding, per-
manent chairman of the Republican
convention, was sent to Justice Hughes
at. Washington:
"With deliberation and enthusiasm,
under circumstances which could NOT
love been but complimentary, and with
unanimity never excelled in past con-
ventiops, you have been nominated Ly
the Republicans of the nation, as our
candidate for president of the United
States. Your eminent fitness for this
high office, your sterling integrity and
unsullied private character are under
stood and appreciated by your country
men. voicing the sentiments of the
convention over which I have presided
by the courtesy of my fellow delegates
I congratulate you and the country
upon the outcome of the convention. I"
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17

I iDr. Stewart reports Andy Waters Of
Cattle creek 70 far improved from -
attack Of typhoid fever that he y now
able to ut up. NJ,
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-17

The Iisses Hoiaa havs IN &
fsox : yiat a Deaves. W
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-01

OF the corporations. firms and In
dividuais who entered upon the campaign
y promote the 'Made-in-Omaha" goods