Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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"CHICK AS HA DAILY EXPRESS CHICKASHA.-OKLAIIOJIA
T H H X
Mr XX V lLt
n . 1 1
: THE OTHER ALICE
By KATHERINE HOP30N.
Mr. and Mrs. "Bob" Stover
Evartgel'.tic Cornetists Whose Music is One of the
McConnell Revival Features.
Declares Must
Line Up for God
i
(Continued from Page One.)
with his deadliest enemy and prayed
for the soul of that man' Lane wn
coierted and both men now are liv-
ing Wean pure christian lives In close
amity In the town of Newhiirg Tetiey
relmed. -
"If Jesus Christ could save n mur-
derer he can save you"' Tetiey cried.
1 1 "All you've pot to d- Jti repent of your
sin and come to Him:"
Tliat story of th.; rich young ruler
who went away sorrowing because th1
t Christ told him lo sell what he had
wag the lesson from which the evan-
gelist look his text. Christ's disci pies
hud been amazed at their Master'
words concerning the rich because
I hey had been accustomed to seeing
the weaihy ride roughshod over every-
thing therefore when he stated that it
was extremely difficult for a rich man
to enter the kingdom of heaven they
asked the question "Who tlien cull b?
saved?"
Tetiey said it wa a fact I hat fewer
rich men than any other class or folio
were saved and ih.u it was a mistake
to believe Hod could save everybody.
"Cod cannot save some people even
though He e omnipotent:" the evan-
gelist exclaimed and he explained that
only those who were willing to reject
Kin and to accept Jeans Christ came
within tint rescuing power of find. He
said Hod demanded the quilting of sin
and In no oilier way could He pardon
the sinner.
Mere morality tin merely moral
Jimtl was bitterly criticised by.Tctlcy.
who asserted that the moralist had no
more chance of heaven than a rabbit
for life when It was shot through jhe
heart by a ::2-ilIbre bullet. "The man
who in morally clean but who rejects
Jesus Chrhtt is eternally lost for the
wrath of God abide In him!" he as
scried "The moralist would rob desus
Christ of the Savior's crown and put it
on hia own head!"
Tht) only difference "between the
moral and Immoral man was the na-
tiVje of the -dl-leuse Tetiey insisted. He
likened I lie Immoral perRon to the le-
tlni of smallpox whose action produc-
ed external blemishes and showed it-
self to ail beholders w hereas the mor.
alinl was like the typhoid patient
.whose disease was infernal and. the
evidences of which (lid not make the.tp-
m Ives apparent on the surface. "The
are both rebels against .Caul" .TeUej
cried "and jusi because the moralist
does not permit tils'sin to break out I
on his loiiittni or in Ills outward life
ho long as he spurns Christ he Is in
rebellion against (5 oil and is lost
damned and doomed for hell! You'rs
both unbelievers: and the devil has
"Al vnn Mr. Mornl Ainu .'ind vou'M hi i
.he lIck ! ll ... .nl!.iv.'f110ls P'-caclier's
l'ltle -price!"'
"Anil some of you church members
and lnoralir.iR aru like the nnrieti'i
Pharisees -whose lives were the pro-
noun 'I'" Tetloy exclaimed. "'You'd
ibetter tip your tint (Soil we're going; lo - '"" .
talk." That's the way they acted and J J. r schow is spending several .lays
there are people going to the I-ord's in Waco Texns on business. Ilelsex-
liouse riaht here Sunday after Sunday peeled to return lo CbickiiHha touior-
who say In their hearts as they show row night.
j off Ua d as I've condescended to bow
(the knee to you today y 0uKht to stop
every thing else and recognize mr. n
they go home (he same puffed-up Phar-
isees they were when they went to
i biirclr"
The moralist hears a sermon and
declares it never touched me." It went
over his head. Tetlev said heou.. h.
dion't belUve he needed anything of
the sort. The evangelist thanked (!-.l
for the publicans for the sinners who
acknowledged their sins and pleaded
forgiveness for Almighty Cod. Every
moral man and woman should big
"Cml be merciful to me a sinner" Tet'
ley s.-nid.
"Your -wlf-righteousncss won't savr.
iu: icuey insisted. "Vou can't
buy salvation' You've got to obey the
word accept the word of ;0d accept
Christ repent of your sins! That's
the only way you can come In!"
An experience which l)r.Nlt. A. Tor-
rey. a famous evangelistic
concluded the illustrations with
which the evangelist pictured lucidly
those points he desired to develop.
Torrey then dttm of Moody Institute
'n Chicattn. received the son of a tre.
byleriari minister for the purpose of
refoniiatiiin and reReneration. The
Ju(h had been so debauched and sin-
ful as to have become partially crazed
and he constantly resisted the efforts
o; l orrcy to develop his lieiter nature.
In the course or time however the
youth accepted Jesus Christ although
be had no feelins whatsoever in the
matter. Vet he erew in rhrlutii
until some of the most beautiful senti-
ttients ever written were the products
of his poetic brain.
"Just come Into the fold" Tet ley
pleadeil. "That's ail you have to do;
f l ine to Jesus Christ from out of the
sinrtil life of Uin outside. Would you
be saved' Reject Jesus Christ and
remain in sin and you're lost!''
The evangelist gave a brief but In-
oum-iivn i u ik to a coiiKr'Kation yes-
(erdnx afternoon the first afternoon
weekday meeting of the revival. These
meetings will be cuntiniied on each
day except Sunday Monday and Sa-.-urday.
.
Hd .McConnell sang in fine stvle last
ninbt that wonderfully" beautiful oil
s'iiib "Klee as a Bird." The Rev Mr
lionse ei in prayer early and the
Hev. -Mr. Teis prayed later the evan
gelist iiffetiiiR a rather remarkable
prayer near the close. i:d McConnell
ended the service With a characteristic
prayer.
Mrs. H. II. Turner of Oklahoma Citv
will speak at the persona! workers'
meeting at T: 15 o'chx k this evenins In
the tabernacle and Mrs. Stover will
meet young ladies at 7 o'clock. Lare
ai tendances are tirped for both meet-
ings.
Evnnpelist Tetley announced that
Lincoln McConnell would speak to men
only Sunday afternoon his subject be
ing 1 he Devil's Auction." mm of the
Htriking sormon-
lcctures. At the same time Mrs. Stov-
er will address women only at the'ttp-
rworth Methodist church on "A Wo-
man's I-ove Story." This is a remark-
able fascinating address. :
a.
"It's all the fault of my abonilnabla
hand writing and careleaa habit of
never croasing my fa" reflected Owen
Barton aa he reread the mim 1iftitt
note of acceptance from a girl he had
never invited.
'And I've no one lu.t mmuir
blame" he added
of the fact that Alice Burl and Alice
Jiart did look very much alike.
Of course there's nothinsr to do hut
carry off the situation aa if 1 had in-
tended it that way. and tnkn Mtua flnri
to the dance. I mh.hi l . i.. ....... !
aha would be invited to the Oarvln'n
dance on Tuesday. The Barla are au
old family here older even thau the
liarta and the Darvtua belong to tha
conservativa get. ;
"But why the altuatiou is ridicu
lous; i hardly know the girl." Ha
searched hia memory for recollections
of Miss Uarl.
It was fanciful fate that caused him
to meet Alice Bart the one of his
choice ou bis way home from tba
oSice that afteruoou. She was stand-
ing in front of a jeweler'a window.
"You are late" greeted she. "Uuy
Pllson has been before you and I've
promised to go with him to fh
Tuesday uight." There seemed to be
no doubt in her miud that he had in-
tended to invite her
"Procrastination has defrauded many
a better man" retorted he regretfully.
"Oh well well all be at the same
place" she returned lightly. Then the
expression of her blue eyes changed to
glittering hardness as her glance re-
turned to the jewels.
"I must have them tho ai
and sapphire necklace!" He could
see the alirn fingers grind together.
"Father has more than half promised
uie "
Barton' eyes ihone in responsive
understanding. She seemed born for
things like these and It was hia idea
of serving the woman he loved to deck
her with glittering jewels.
"Some time some time. Allen 'l
hope to be in a position to hnv things
like these and have the right to give
mem to you He spoke with hur-
ried eagerness.
She laughed in resp ise but some-
thing in its quality disappointed him;
there was more calculating appraise-
taest than tenderness in her eves.
Aa he presented himsejf at the old
Barl homestead ou the evening of the
dance he was met by Alice's mother.
When Alice appeared dressed in a
simple white dress he exerted himself
to please and acknowledged to himself
that though she was not the type he
would have chosen she wag a girl
any man might be proud to escort.
let when he arrived at the Darvin's
fm WmmmmmwmlmMmm.mm . - ' ; ' 7 " ' " -
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f I '" "' " irnsmnmum n mmm imMmt HHM.wiiw.Mit mnavm nwm.tw ln.i. am mamaj. . ' s-.jJ . "m faSttM k it man' i ti
iooi lilotlies
10)
1
We are well supplied
" 1 with"
m
n
"i.'-:.Wf
i
t
and Mohair
Keep Kool Klothes
Prices from $6.50 to $15.00
We sure will be pleased to show you
i j
Ilofhes
SarieVear for
Torrid Veafher
j
and saw Alice Bart his ardor for her
flamed afresh. In a filmy chiffon gowa
over blue satin tto gave an effect not
often seen in Kugetown and about
her throat was the necklace of dia-
monds and sapphires she had coveted
in the jeweler's window.
During the evening Barton wan-
dered out ou the veranda for a cool
breath and a quiet Bmoke. At first
he thought he was ala:ie but iia a few
moments he discovered two men
seated on & bench around the corner.
"For months I've foreseen this crash
coming in Hart's affairs" Eaid one.
"For old friendship's sake I'd have
oeeu willing to give him a loan to tide
him over if he'd showu any tilsposi.
tlon to retrench in hia personal ex-
penditure. For with care and economy
this might have been averted. But at
hia present rate of living I knew I
might aa well throw my money out ia
the street for all the real good it would
do him."
"Yes that's true" responded the
other and Barton recognized the voice
of Matthews the senior partner In the
firm where he worked. "He's t
that never denies his fujjiily anything
whether he can afford .it nr nr.i
Why only yesterday he bought hia
aaugnter a diamond and sapphire
uecklace."
"The one she's wearing tonight?"
"Vee and the thiug's caused much
comment. Young Barton's been beaa-
lng her around a good deal lately. But
1 noticed tonight he brought Paui
Barl's daughter Alice her name ie.
too I believe. A tine little girl!"
"The other girl would ruin any
man" returned the other lightly aa
ne threw away his cigar and they re-
turned to the ballroom.
' A couple came out on the veranda
and occupied the bench around the
corner left vacant by the two men.
. Then audden perspiration stood out
on hia forehead for the couple-was no
other than Alice Bart and Guy Pllson
a wealthy young fellow who wua visit-
ing in Edgetow.il.
And before he knew it Barton was
made witness to. the laUer'a proposal
ar marriage. There was not. much
sentiment about it. It was evident
that Pilson wanted a beautiful accom-
plished woman to grace his millions
and Alice wanted millions to back her
beauty and accomplishments i
Presently they returned to the ball-
room but Barton still gat in his
shadowy corner cutting dance after
dance and thinking. At last he no-
ticed the guest were leaving and
went in to Bud Miss Barl.
During the ride home her quiet
gentle presence acted aa a balm on his
overwrought nerves.
" Matthews is right she's flneand
would be a true helpmate to any 'man'"
and something In her sort dart eyes
as she said good night gave him hope..
(Copyright 1914. bv the Mefinre Nwsia-i
per SyiiJk-tH.)
4ft
6
IE I
I! Citfl
tinm! .'-"-i"-'-:---'---yf1iTljl-.f(B)1BBIIHgl)Mli J
r . : ' " ' 'Jl '-" '-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of tHe Teams.
iew ork
Cincinnati .
St. Louis ...
Chicago .
Pittsburg .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn . ..
Boston
Won. I
2!)
80
2.S
27
21
3!
iUS
IS
27
21
25
-no
Pet.
.ni7
."iii-i
.r.oa
.-fit
'.4!Ki
.137
.3SS
Results Yesterday.
New York 7 Pittsburg . .'
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati I.
Hoston 8-7 Chicago ;!-:!.
Philadelphia .. St. -Louis ).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Ixist.
Ch'catro
HfiHimore -
Hitrraio .
Intlianapolis
Brooklyn .
Kansas City
St. .Louis
Pittsburg - .
:io
27
-i
2."i
L't
2;
21
-I
2:i
2!)
;n
2S .
Pet.
.551
.512
."!)')
.177
.172
4-lii
.417
Philadelphia
Detroit .
Washington
St. Louis ...
Hoston . ...
Chicago . .
New York
Cleveland
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
-. "2 10
... :ts m
24
2(
2!l
. 2S
24
1!)
lit
' f
' 1 1 ' 1
Arizona'' Sugg Theatre Friday
dune lytn.
:io
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland 7 Washington 2.
Chicago n. Philadelphia t.
Dr-troit 8 Sew York L
St. Louis t. Boston O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
DARNELL WANTS YOU
To baar in mind that ha makes the -best and purest
ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS
to be had anywhere in the citv
Wholesale and Retail
Order. taken for special Ice Cream and Sherbets
Our fountain drinks advertise themselves as one trial
means a regluar customer
Y. W. DARNELL
Phone 393 ' .305 Hhi.K. a '
1 -J W-WMWMWWWWWM . "
Results Yesterday
India n.i polls 11 Buffalo S.
St Louis 1 Brooklyn !!. .
Chicago 3 Pittslmig 1.
Kansas City 1 Baltimore 2.
Louisville .
Cleveland .
.Milwaukee -Kansas
City
'Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Coliiiuhiii-- .
St. Paul ....
Pet.
28
:;it
21
2 ft
-27
::i
:ll
3
R
Results Yesterday. ' ;'
St. Paul !! Cleveland -I.
Kansas City l Louisville 3 n iu-
liings. Milwaukee III Indianapolis (i.
Only three games scheduled.
FANS MUST PUT
ON SOFT PEDALS
. . (By "Oscar"!
On an average a noisy hail game is
to lie preferred to i;tie featured bv a
.'- iuiiiccmimaiii( stillness. Sonie-j
one' hah said however.'thal enough it)
eruaigh and loo much 1h a-plent all of
which 'is highly applicable to the con-
test at V'niversity park last Sunday.
Some good honest legitimate rooting
ia the inalienable right of every basf-
bali fan" . but . when it comes to the
creation of an unearthly noise such
as the "bottle brigade" produced with
much furore that old saying about
the straw and the camel's back pops
up.
With a ferveiH-e that was almost
uncanny n I mop of small boys pro-
cured each and every one of I hem ai
pn bottle last Sunday and started a
rap rnp-rap-r.'ip on the tenches that
drowned' out every other noise served1
up on the rooting menu. It became
first annoying then unbearable and of-
fensive to those who went out to see
... ball ftame and not to attend a noise
producing contest. '1 he result was that
some of the fans left the: grand st;ni
and trollied back to the citv. le
the Chic-kasha and Fletcher teams to
their fate. ' '
The management has stated that in
the future the soft pedal will be put
down hard on this Irrand of rootinu. as:
It not only grates like a 'rasp on the
nerves but is wholly unapproptiate tn
a Sunday affernoott. As a rule per-
fect order has been maintained at l ho
Kiinies since I'niveisity park became
became a reality mid the unnecessary
noise Sunday was .undoubtedly the
product of thoughtlessness. A repe-
Chon of the occurrence will be quell-
ed squelched and otherwise put out
ot business in ilie event it ever starts.
MRS. W. A. MILLER Prop
Hotel is under new managementnewly furnished new
clean linens and cool rooms.
Regular Board and Room $5.00 Per Week
ROOMS 50c. -MEALS 25c. -
t Experienced Hotel People for 22 yean. Our Chef U the bent
Corner 4th and Choc. Try Our Meals. Chickasha. Okla.
Hy Cuts the Hili
Cost of a Vacation
A story is told by 11 DuBose who
with his family returned thij week
from a vacation trip t iken in a Ford
car that points strongly to the econo
my feature as wall-as the pleasure side
of the argument. -Mr. Duliose said
"On a trip of 12:i. miles with six pas-
sengers and li(H) pounds of -basgase I
used 54 gallons of gasoline and three
gallons of oil We were away three
j weeks during which time no repairs
of any kind were made on the car. The
entire expense of the trip was in-
cluding food and everything. That's
really cheaper u;ai a fellow can stay
at home. On the trip we were in the
company of cars of all makes and had
them beaten at anything. It was
enough to convince me that (he small
cur is the thing for long runs and
tout-ins." '
Cash paid for good clean cotton
rags. Daily Express office.
Subscribe fur tko Dally Express.
READ THIS PLEASE.
For months ana months a no-
tice has been running lu the
Express requesting readers to
report social Items to Phono
75 before Friday noon. The
Instructions to the society ed-
itor are to accept no items for
Saturday's paper after that
hour unless they concern bap-
penings on Friday afternoon or
evening in spite of this re-
Quest in numerous instances
reports on events occur: lag
early i the week are phoned:
to the reporter on Friday
afternoon. The rule adopted
Is not an arbitrary one but is
made necessary by the mechan-
ical arrangements of the Dews-
paper plant Our readers will
confer a great favor by kindly
heeding it Editor.
Subscribe for the Daily Expreti.
4
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FIFTEEN, No. 145, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914, newspaper, June 18, 1914; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc732232/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.