davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by0ocal applications. as theyW cannd
reach the diseased portion OF the ear,
There IS only one way to cure deafness,
and that IS by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by en- inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tube is infiamcd
you have a,rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result. and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to IT'S normal condition.
hearing viii be destroyed forever. nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an infiamed coDdi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured BY Halls catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free. %
FI CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. ybc
Take Hairs Fsfnliy Pills for constipation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
ATTENTION MOOSE

Every member OF the Loyal Order
of Moose is requested to be present
at the meeting in the A. 0. Z w hall
at $500 O'Clock this evening Business
of Importance to all is to be taken up.
by Order Of Trustees 7-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
! MS Personal
NJ Mention

Wall paper cheap at wren's. e-c-9t
Harry James was Duncan visitor
in chickasha Yesterday
Owl ice cream is pure, healthful,
and nourishing. Made IN cur own fac.
tory 6-5-3t
j. NJ. Browning Of Duncan, president
of the City National bank, was a bust
ness visitor n chickasha yesterday
Cot your harness and harness re-
pairing at Wadsworth & White SILT
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fentress Of Pocas-
set were shopping in chickasha yes
terday.
Quality plumbing prices right. Roy
English Phone 34i. 2-3tf
r. V. Ford. Rock Island superintend-
tent of work equipment was here from
Topeka yesterday
a few good coors in house paints
which we will close out below cost,
Wren Drug store 6-6-9t
Mrs. Tom Burke went to Shawnee
yesterday for visit with her son, u
D. Burke.
Robert Mantell at sugg theater in
Green Eyed. Monster X
Mrs. Jesse Miller Of Purcell arrived
in Chickasha last night for visit with
her sister, Mrs, L. Mullins.
Wrenteed Cold Cream win remove
tan and sunburn. Wren Drug store.
6.6-3t
Miss Granlee and Mrs. Bert Granlee
Of Tulsa, okla, are spending the week
with Mrs. W. II. Granlee,
Miss Ruth Merkle Of Lawton left
this morning for her homo after spend-
ing the past week with friends,
IT'S use for Thornton to adver-
tise. Everybody knows he has the
biggest and best line Of wall paper
and paint in the town. Prices reason
able G-5d&wtf
Mrs. VI F. Ramey left last night for
Howe. Texas, where she was called by
the serious illness Of her brother.
Mrs r.. NJ Fulkerson of Anadarko
was the guest OF Mrs + G., Burton
over last night, returning home this
morning
]. H. Miltons of Chicago, superin-
tendent Of the car service department
Of the Rock Island, was in chickasha
yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

Ham comedy Kozy today IT'S q
scream. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

Mrs. w F. Ramey left last night for
Howe. Texas, where she was called by
the serious illness Of her brother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

White Wolfe Waist with em-
broidored organdy panels and'l
two clusters pin-tucking on
front, collar trimmed with baby
Irish lace, orange long sleeves,
with turned back cuffs, trimmed
with colored odging at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

Wrenteed Cold Cream viii remove
tan and sunburn Wren Drug Store.
G6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
D-l.u.o.bl.r.d toaturo Koay today.

B-l-u-e-bi-r-d feature Kozy today. IT
Green Eyed Monster" Fox feature,
featuring Robert ManteIl sugg todayl
Judge O. H. Carswell Of Anadarko
was visitor in the city today.
Ham comedy Koay today It's q
scream. 1t
Mrs }. NJ, Garden Of Blanchard was
sh0npina in chickasha Yesterday
Warren u K.e'r-ri-ga-n- Kozy
today. Il
R. c. Holt went to Lawton iast
night on business
Meet me at the owl soda fountain,
a faYorite meeting place. G-5-3t
Mrs A. Wilson and daughter Gladys,
went to Wichita, Kansas, yesterday
or an extended visit with relatives.
orin Ashton returned last night
from a business trip 70 oklahoma
City
eKent and Black, best singing act
ever in Chickasha, at Kozy. II
Kee r. Mckee. president Of the Ok
Iahoma Refining company. was here
from Oklahoma city YESTERDAY
At the Owl fountain youll find plon.
ty Of drinks to choose from and each
the best Of it's kind 6.5-st
MIR. and Mrs Rex Campbell Of Tab
Ter, are the parents Of d fine SON born
Saturday night
.Bl-ue-b-i.r-d feature Kozy today.
Its keen.
Mrs Art Hammond, MISS May Gil
breath and Miss volenia Rice attended
a concert at Rush Springs last night
Liqui2one Phosphate which Is good
for your health. $500 worth Of health
for 81 at our fountain. Wren Drug
Store. 6-6.3t
Chas caplin's latest comedy Kozy
Thursday II
You like lots of ice cream in your
ice cream sodas Get II at the Owl;
it's good ice cream, too. 6-5-3t
Sid Brawley, bookkecper for A. +.
Book. has resigned his position being
succeeded by F.. + Mentcn Of Oklaho.
ma City Tha latteFhas been connect
ed with the Crane Company mr.
Brawley VIII devote his entire time to
the grocery business Of Brawley 4
Williford Sl9 Choctaw
LOST "a signet ring with the ini-
tfal l.. w Finder please return to Of
| fice Of Daily Exnress. Reward G.7.3td
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
NOTICE,

During the summer months the di-
rectors Of the United Charities will be
at their office in the city hall from
8 o'clock until 1880 each morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
Try One and see.

KFFTN FFTN
II is believed that all lions are left
handed" A famous explorer SAYS that
when lion desires to strike forcible
blow It nearly always uses the left
paw. b4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07
ATTENTION ~ PAYERs.

The last half Of the taxes for the
year 1915 viii be delinquent June 18th.
Attach check TO receipt for the first
half for amount shown thereon, mail
to me and I viii return both receipts
or come early aud avoid tae rush and
oblige,
Yours very truly
H. n. MULLIcAN.
-. County Treasurer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-06-07

LOST A signet ring with the int
tial L. w. Finder please return to Of
flee of Daily Express. Reward G-73td
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
SIX.MILE HIKE BY
l0l WANDERLUSTERS
G. A. Gambs Leader in Place of Prof.
Cooke. Who Was Taken Ill
Shortly After Start.

One hundred and one Wanderlusters,
Of whom nearly a third were women,
naked six miles Sunday through the
Chain Bridge and Conduit road country.
A disappointing incident Of the hike was
the sudden Illness Of the leader, Prof.
Wells W. Cooke, who was stricken short
" after the start He was forced to re-
turn to his home by street car.
The hikers left the Chain Bridge sta
ton shortly before o'clock. staring
for the Districts receiving reservoir.
which they circIed. A little later. Prof.
Cooke was taken i'll G. A. Gambs sue
eeeded to the leadership,
From the reservqtr. the walkers went
10 Little Falls Bridge and then out upon
Conduit road. Many Of the hikers
walked through the tunnel through which
Little Falls Creek runs under Conduit
road
The wsnderlusters split into three
groups, one party leaving the Conduit
road and taking the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal tow-path back to George
town, a second group going to the Dis
triet line and a third to Chain Bridge.
The hikers found the roads in good
condition
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
Cloth and DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
II Becomes Beautifully Soft, Wavy,
Abundant and Glossy
at Once.
Save Your HairI All Dandruff Goes
and Hair Stops Coming
Out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw 1t care
fully through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust dirt or any excessive oil
IN a few minutes you will be amazed
Your hair will be wavy. fluffy and abun-
dant and possess an Incompatible soft
ness. lustre and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap-
phcation Of Danderine dissolveS every
particle Of dandruff; invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating. stimulating and llfe-produc-
ing properties cause the hair to grow
long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft lus-
trous hair. and lots Of It. II you viii
5ust get "A Scent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try II as directed.
Save your hair! Keep II looking charm
ing and beautiful You will say this was
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
AS SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN

asked them why they believed in
monogamy.
Then other women might say that
they believed in monogamy for the
modern woman because she was too
enlightened and too highly developed
morally to submit to any other ar
rangement.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman ex-
presses her aversion to polygamy in
other words. Polygamy is undemo-
cratic, she says, and it is therefore
undesirable in democratic country.
In this country there are more men
than there are women. Hence If any
one group of men were allowed the
privilege of many wives, other men
would have to go wifeless, which, ac-
eording to Mrs. Gilman, wouldn't be
fair. 1t would tend to make the pos
session of wives and families the ex-
elusive privilege of men who have
money, a decidedly undemocratic
state OF affairs.
"And," added Mrs. Gilman, with a
significant expression, st is we'll for
the wild-eyed feminist to remember
thisp
In cities to the north of US they
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

II the head of the Society for the
Prevention of Vice thinks that the stage
automatically purifes itself-well, he
has another think.
At reception given in her honor the
other night, Miss Marie Tempest used the
sword which she wore in THE Red
Hdssar" to cut a cake with. A great
feature was made of this. Why a sword
don't know, unless the cake was made
In the hotel and nothing less murderous
would answer the purpose. II 1t had
been a turkey 1 suppose she would have
used a double-headed battle AK.
That rugged old soldier, Maj Gen.
Grenville NJ. Dodge, who died recently in
his home at Council Bluffs, Iowa, was
as typical an American as ever lived.
He was the last of the great leaders on
the Northern side in the civil war and
none hated war more than he did. In
personal appearance he bore a striking
resemblance to the late President Diaz
of Mexico. In voice and manner. also.
they were similar. 1t was my privilege
to know Gen. Dodge well for a number
of years and to be more or less associated
with him from the fact that I had the
honor to succeed him as president of the
Norwich University alumni.
The last time 1 saw the general, a
few months ago, he told me that there
was no soldier in the world the superior
, or even the equal of the American SOL
demonstrated that no noticeable progress
has been made in transporting troops
since our civil war.
None of them has been moved as
rapidly as We did it with Sherman" he
said
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

say that the greatest enemy to the
grip is-guess what?
Yes, the new vogue for skating.
Facts show that the men and wom-
en- who spend much time in the open
in the brisk exercise of skating are
less susceptible to the action of the
grip than those who spend their leis-
urc cooped up in their own overhead
ed homes, crowded into the badly
ventilated movie" halls or tripping
the light fantastic toe" in afternoon
or evening dancing.
Unfortunately, perhaps, for us in
Washington there is little chance for
ice sports. But there is just as much
opportunity for other outdoor exer-
else. One can always walk and in
and around Washington there are
some of the most attractive country
walks that you could find anywhere.
We haven't had the information di-
rect from our Wanderluster friends,
but we would be willing to make a
wager that among those admirable
mixers" there are fewer grip victims
than among the average Washington
ians who limit their outdoor walking
to few blocks a day.
--, MARY MARSALL.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
IF YOU BELIEVE IN MoNoGAMY-

There are about nine hundred and
ninety-nine chances in a thousand
that you believe in monogamy. Sure
Iy no more than one chance in a
thousand that the women who read
this page approve of polygamy, at
least for the women of this country
and this generation. But if you do
believe in this practice of single mat
ing. why?
Most women would simply answer
because it is right" and let it go az
that. They might base their conyie-
ton on Biblical citations, although
many OF the most honorable of Bible
characters were blessed with many
wives-Abraham, and Solomon, and
many others, were they not?
Other women perhaps base their
belief on a natural feeling of repul-
sion for any but homogeneous
standard. The idea of sharing their
husbands affections with any other
woman is simply unspeakable. They
would probably think we had taken
leave of our good sense il we even
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
January lS-Abigail Masham, Olga
Nethersole.
BY MARY MARSHALL

Abigail Masham was born over two
hundred years ago, and she became one
of the most talked-about persons In Eng
lish history. Her parents were named
Hill, and she was cousin Of the Duchess
of Marlborough, who, with her husband,
the great fighting Duke. was close in
the confidence of the rather lethargic
Queen Anne.
Miss Hill began life in the service Of
Lady Rivers, but through the influence
of the Duchess of Marlborough, who
was very fond OF her young kinswoman,
she obtained the appointment. In 17o4, as
bed chamber woman to the queen.
Before the duchess knew what was
happening. Miss Hill, or Mrs. Masham
as she really was. had supplanted the
duchess in the queens favor. and seven
years after her appointment, she was
in supreme control of the queen and
the duchess was dismissed from her serv-
ice. Miss Hill had been privately mar
ried to Masham, also member of the
court, and the queen knew of this mar
riage. She and Mrs. Masham were also
I'm sympathy in politics and religion. The
queen placed absolute confidence in Mrs.
Masham. gave her charge of the privy
purse, and turned to her for counsel
whenever any important question came
up for decision. She was a plain and
unprepossessing woman, but was well
educated and cultivated, and served the
queen devotedy until the queens death.
Swift has described her as "of an hon
est boldnSss and courage superior to her
sex, firm and disinterested in her friend
ship, full of love, duty and veneration
to her queen"
Olga Nethersole was another birthday
patron of January IS. She was born
in London in 1870 and eighteen years
later made her debut as an actress. 1t
was as Sapho, in 1902. in which part
she was much criticized in New York,
that she attracted most attention. So
displeased was Miss Nethersole with our
puritanic views regarding her realistic
acting that she returned to her native
country.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
How Cheap Are Children 7
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

II Is matter OF taste rather than
money that determines whether or not
small children shall be well dressed.
The cost Of dressing hve-year-oid
boy or a six-yesr-old child becomingly is
really very small. provided the mother. or
whoever dresses the child. has good taste
and is able to sew.
To begin with, there are so many at
trsctive materials Of good quality at
small cost that the actual materials for
frock costs little. And with ten cent
paper pattern and a few free hours 70
work in. fifty cents or dollars worth
OF material may be easily made into a
charming afternoon frock or suit. and
material at even smaller cost may be
made into serviceabIe and becoming
morning rompers or frock
The pattern books are fun Of very at
tractive designs for small chndren's
clothes. For afternoon wear. the little
shocked frocks are charming. They can
be made of pink, blue or white cotton
crepe. with collars snd cuffs Of white on
the colored ones. OF color on the white.
The crepe can be bought for twenty-five
cents a yard. A little frock of white
cotton wolfe can also be shocked. and,
with white stockings. black slippers and
gay hair ribbon. looks especially
dainty. For the morning Cothes gingham
or sor'e of the heavier cloths especially
for chiIdren's clothes that cost under
twenty-five cents a yard.
White cotton poplin can be made into
lovely suits for little boys, with pink or
blue for cuffs. And the darker. striped
cotton fabrics make admirable suits for
morning for them.
There Is no reason in the world why
small children should, have expensive
coats and hats. either. The woman who
can knit or crochet can make, In spare
time, warm legEings, mittens. caps,
sweaters and muffers for them. Even
for afternoon wear. a set made all OF
white or rose color or something else be-
coming would be quite as suitable as an
expensive velvet coat, hat and leggings.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

There was a double attraction yester-
day morning at Woodward and Lothrop's $
auditorium: for those who went to hear
Miss Janet Richards usual Monday
morning talk on current topics also hso
the interesting experience Of hearing the
MsrCGIise de Gozdava relate the story OF
her war experiences in Poland and her
escape to this country last autumn
AS has been her practice this winter
MIss Richards divided ber talk into two
pa arts-one relating TO the war situation
In Europe and the other 10 conditions al
home In speaking OF the frequent
shocks that the development OF the war
produces for those who follow the daily
papers Miss Richards said that we now
experienced more shocks in week than
In times of peace We experienced In
many months and, she added, lit Is
sometimes hard TO find the shock alb
sorbers'."
As sort of general "shock absorber
or. as she put II, a possible consolation
that might be extracted from the general
tale of horrors produced by the war, Miss
Richards reminded her hearers that, as
was the case after the NapOleonic wars,
better conditions, socially and politically,
generally follow wars than those that
have proceeded them. Wars" she said
''sre great Jewelers., great demoralizers-
Briefly but with great Clearness and
no little wit Miss Richards touched upon
tie conscription question in Great Brit
ain, and the several losses that the allies
have sustained within the last week that
has produced the present condition where
IL can be said that the stock OF the cen
trail powers has gone up. while that OF
the allies has gone down. Once Miss
Richards referred to the allies as the
democratic powers and then, perhaps
because she saw a puzzled expression on
the face Of one OF her hearers, she added
ITO be sure Russia is far from demo
cratic but the other two powers, France
and Great Britain, have by far the most
democratic of governments in Europe.
With no attempt at ALTERATION Miss
Richards began her talk about affairs in
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18

low collar will become passe for day
wear. Those things go in cycles and 1t Is
about time for the curve to swing back
to high collars again. But as usual the
attempt to bring back high collars die
not take" the first time.
1t is always that way with a. new fash
ion. There is first the attempt to estab'
lish IT. Then it goes out for few
months. and when it returns it returns
to stay. Wasn't that so with panniers
We tried to launch them some four or
five years ago and after going into the
background they are only now coming
into their own again. Wasn't II so with
the drawn-in waist line? Three winters
ago fashion leaders tried to make us be-
lieve that 1t was time to abandon the
corsetless figure and for month or Sc
we believed that the small waist-was tS
return. Then there was the character
istic "backsliding' and only this winter
Is there any really perceptable return re-
turn to the diminished waist line.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
Miss Richards Sets Herself
Square, on Peace Questions
She Discusses Present War Situation Abroad and Mexican
Question at Home and Introduces the
Marquis de Gozdava.

this country with a survey Of the prog
ress Of the Presidents program Of pre-
paredness."
She took up both sides Of the euestsos
by reading briefly an editorial from a
prominent newspaper showing discomfort
with the progress so far mane IN The
matter Of preparedness and referring
briefly TO a favorable editorial on the
subject TO be found in the current num-
Der OF the Outlook
One Of the most interesting moments OF
Miss Richards talk yesterday occurred
when she discussed her own personal at
titude on the subject of world peace. She
had. in the course OF her discussion OF
preparedness, shown that she w<k no az
vocste OF a peace at any price" political
attitude
Perhaps some Of you may wonder how
can talk this way when you know OF
my connection with the womer's PssSs
Party.
On this subject" she explained, II
want 10 set myself square" and bert
she made 50 clear her altitude that had
there been any one In her audience who
might have accused her Of inconsistsncy
she would have had such an opinion eH-
planned away. Miss Richards made IL
clear that she now thinks Il quite futile
TO get together any lay congress for the
promotion OF peace in Europe at this
tifne. But Sne QlQ make IL Glear ti1Et she
believed that international economic
pressure" might be made to bring about
peaceful relations in future conflicts.
Promptly at 12:l5 Miss Richards terni-
mated her address. thcreupon introduc-
ing the Marquise de Gozdava. the charm
ing Polish nobleWomsn, OF American
birth. who had taken Lis occasion to
make an appeal for funds for the suffer
ers OF Poland. Her husband, the Mar
quis OF Gozdsva, is at the head OF the
Polish Red Cross relief work ct Petro-
grad and the marQuise makes her appeal
for the Red Cross headquarters In tn.
Russian capital where supplies may be
received by way OF ArchanEel and dis
tributed 70 the homeless Poles who are
now seeking refuge in Russia.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-18
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
Copyright the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

In the magazines and newspapers of nude
works of art. That win get him into hot
water, for great many people do not
agree with his predecessors views on
that subject. They believe no evil has
ever come from exhibiting the Venus de
Milo or that pretty little, picture called
September Morn" Anthony Comstock
thought otherwise.
Immoral plays are not worrying us"
said Mr.. Sumner. because 1t has been
demonstrated that they kill themselves
People will not pay money to gaze on
indecency on the stage"
Tut! tut! Mr.. Sumner. Don't expose
your igorance. It's what one hears from
the stage rather than what Is seen that
makes a play indecent. As to indecent
plays killing themselves and not draw
ing audiences, let me call Mr.. Summers 8
attention to a play entitled Damaged
Goods
A fragrant Example.
This play was sneaked by the police and
given a production under the auspices
Of a medical society as a private per-
formance. The public was promptly ad-
mitted. however. 1t was 30 revolving
and disgustingiy indecent that hundreds
CT people would not sit through 1t. /
was one Of them. although the star in it.
Mr.. Richard Bennett, was one Of my
personal friends.
This nasty play, instead of killing it.
self by its indecency. was attended by
larger audiences and made more money
than any other drama given in the United
States last season. And a still greater
shame is that a large part of each
audience was composed of young women
and girls. 1t was given all over the
country.