davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

night Therefore, say II you would
keep your best bean limit your hugs
This Is unqualified commentaries
given BY Mrs s. NJ. Cory. Of the So
eiety for Political Study Of Dr.. I. ,.
Hanrahan's rules for oouTtship. The
Doctor. rector OF the Sacred Heart
church Of West Fiichburg. Mass. out
lined his ideas Of the curtailment OF
tenderness in a sermon 20 young
women.
Lights in the pafior." he said
should not be turned down too low
Dun't be stingy with the gas. The hnal
hug should be al 10 O'Clock sharp
Young men should not stay later than
this hour.
4 thoroughly agree" declared Mrs
Cory. with the 10 O'Clock theory on
stay-ai- home nights. | am a firm b.
lcNcr in no chaperons. and | think the
young man should take his girl Ous and
entertain her during the period Of
courtship IL anything IN that lne Is %
be expected % him as a husband. u
he is content to sit about the house al
the time Il is a.had sign
The matter Of turning the lights loW
is largely dependent on how pretty the
.rirl j. II she answers che description
q certainly plain, should suggest that
little softcning Of the Illumination
might be a good thing.
a mother and a father cannot TOO
thoroughly investigate the character Of
the man their daughter Is 90 marry
and right here should like 20 explode
the theory that a good son makes a
good husband. I think. on the oontrary.
the good Son Is 50 wrapped up IN the
viFnIes % mother that q frequently
blinds him 90 those Of his wife.
~ long engagement IS bound 10 be
bad Warmed-Oyer sentiment IS much
Ike warmed-ovcr pOtatoes-fat and
tasteless. The Ere and spirit so out Of
the loye-making. and there you are.
Despite this opinion Mrs Cory
laughs al DR. Hanrahan's statement
that be eanno, see what people find TO
talk about whea they 80 together tor
years.
"Loye-making. which makes the low
ers such a nuisance 90 others she ex-
planned is - aii-absorbing that q sup
plies al conversational needs, As any
body uho has ever been in love can ties
tify.-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
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The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
sEcRErARY as wAsHrNoroN

ever-changing coserie Of households
which go 20 make up the official circle
q the American capital has included
90 many junior members as AZ preDent.
At the head Of the list, Of course.
stand the young people Of the White
House household. OF the half dozen
young folks Of the Roosevelt clan.
Theodore. Jr.. who Is attending Har.
ward. and Kermit, the second son. who
q away al school. now spend compare
lively little time az the White House
awe Al holiday seasons: but Miss
Alice. the faxcn-halred Miss Ethel and
ne younger boys Archibald and Quen'
] On. are much In evidence at the Presi'
Dental mansion. and one and all go IN
Cor riding. driving and the other strenu.
Gus athletic pursuits In which theft
parents take such delight. Vice-Prcsi
Gent and Mrs. Fairbanks have q family
Of sons and daughters which. though
widely scattered most Of the time, l.
reunited several times each season IN
Washington.
During many administrations the
Presidents Official family has been
made up Of men well advanced IN
years, whose households included few
young people. but IN this respect the
present Cabinet Is an exception. for In
q majority Of the Cabinet homes young
America is well represented Secrc-
tary Of state Root has two manly sons
and n daughter. Miss Edith. who Is q
ehum Of Miss Alice Roosevelt. Secre'
tary Of War Taft has two lively chill.
dren--a daughter. who Is q playmate Of
Ethel Roosevelt, and q son yet young.
A. who has the reputation 81 being q
phenOmenally bright lad Prestfge
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

iu the central states the forests give
place 20 farms, an some Instances not
even a wo0dlot b,iug spared The
PEOPLE Of this oouhtry unquestionably
nave abused the privilege Of doing a.
hey please With their own property
for their immediate financial better
m'nt. with The prospect 81 such prac
rices resulting a-tr0usiy Ia the fu-
tgre.
Much o. The land dCnudc1 % its
timber is absolute forest land. o. fOf
no purpose except possibly E-aJing,
.rI not Of fha hs..t ,harac'. even Tor
that Vs.. Stature viii 'PuIre
years 90 rpHrr tt prot, =
'.u % that a u.E forest pa. 10
ru.-If forth AND this rhz.. Ister
vll ie %. ...s .u',-- the wCafs ana
small growth which nature uses a.
basis e.. fie cover shall o. o.. a.' "a.
If is .urn. 500. 20 secure ft. .suP-
ton 81 laws 'e...ls toward The sab
llaiwDuf of a U.W custom % national
sore without Oh wide rr.lI publ. 10
ulud f.r ''s ,l1u-. .os,I lg %
supporters 90 Do 90 Improvement over
existing customs. F.w n any have
'., ,Grlut..r openly fo take The teld
arriu.t The fore - movement. as al
fair minded people realize the noes
sity OF keeping a part Of the country
protected by a forest cover. The claim
Of science that forests are necessarT
20 protect the rainfall as an aid in
this regulation generally II admitted
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
FORESTRY A NECESSITY.
4 BROAD. NATIONAL SYSTEM 90
PRE SERTlTIOH nor 4 FAD
NOR 4 E1NCI.
The Editor Of the American Lumber
mao Srges Irrigation and Forestry
Legislation Quotes SOme NOtSd
Authorities.

IIrusa a. -Ansriaah t.araisrr.sa- & D. Js.J
By request tho American Lumber
man reprints iu this issue part Of
the speech Of Gyor." H. Maxwell. exc
crufiSe chairman ul Tho >..unal lrTI.
.ation 4 1gia'l0u. delivered before
o.. American Fu.,. J.lrr.s s at Wash
irrt.u. d. G.. .g 'lp early part % JAN
uary 1885,. Tails a.4r,. has ug p
20 commend DO ID tlg business u.a
~ the country. % was termed tae
.nn-lf1r-i address q 90" ,1urrcs 81,
and r.riaps dDDrycdly 30 called .,-
cause 10 SITS to-tA in Liumina "a
words the necessity Of inauguraiin. a
Systematic movement looking tONari
The r.. ilita'ion of forest lands and
the planting or tre.l.-s areas.
Tic gentleman VINO delivered this
able talk On forestry spoke fr1u ~
periencc and close olae-la on. DE did
not dil'vIaiIy around with the usual
commonplace platitudes about tie i'm
pOrtanre Of forestry. but by illusira-
ton showed Tor what purposes the
forests were intended and the CON-
merrial value Of their importance a.
COMPARED with the recognized bulWaTks
necessity Of an army anu navy 20
guard invasion and TO protect and up
hold the rights Of the people In for
elgn countries he called particular at
teniion 20 the desirability Of maintain
ing an adequate forested area In order
that the commercial interests Of the
United States might In like manner
Be preserved
Mr.. MaXwell's arraignment 81 the
national lawmakers and his CON ments
on the shoTtsightedness Of those in
charge Of business Interests were time
iy. While not subscribing fully and
unreservedly 10 the views expressed
the American Lumhermaa believes that
his severe conformation Of past and
present methods and practices vill
bring forth good results and that 10
republication will AGAIN turn public
attention 20 the necessity Of adopting
laws which will correct evils In the
future and provide a system Of justeI
administrai ion Of the public land laws
The attitude OF the public toward
forestry am irritation Is q peculiar
one. Men evidently fail TO reoOEuiT,
any per Hual interests ia such ques
tons Srrr are totally indifferent
Ojho.s 'r..t 'hs JHeirailii'y Of 90
'.' ...- reserves INT want 20 leave
n To those Who are moro dire ly
concerned SIN ota.rs are luiDwarm
and. Wh 20 readily admitting the btue
cts u forCstr and irri-l'ion pro
irrts, content tu"r-,iy,s with wgiting
until there is more visible lihslih0o
81 the movement being successful
SIN another faction 6 made up ot
those WHO arc openly opposed 10 all
forestry s.h'mes. many national irfn
Eation projects. ant government inter
ycntiuu ig such matters
Until with % o.. ut years 'he forests
~ thn country O. q whole have lo'1
controlled o. TrllH.. owners. The
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
Executive Chairman. the NAtiohal 1rrigztias
As-fciafion

On the subject the attitude Of tbs
people as n whole Is this: Yes, for
'stry Is a mighty gooC hing. but I
am too busy With my lille Affairs 70
take any PERSONAL interest IL II and
then l would not BE- dire ~ benefited
m any way let the other fellow vino
g. going % set some advantage from
u frit for &c." 10 D. about tine for
o." public 20 wake 20 ali tel.n q
take motto" AR MaNv ellis speech
Strikes a hirh noe AMI should create
sufficient noise thoroughly 20 tuaksa
The s'etufr1
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
N Vas Only . CeaafcrGeIf.

Jacob Riis. the sOciologisi. in an adj
dress 10 a wOrkingmen's club. praised
generosity.
= see handful Of children here he
said May they grow up generous.
May none Of them grow mp into such
a man as an old banker whom ] know.
"He Is a millionaire banker. and he
lives in a palace. but his heart Is as hard
as steel and as cold A. ioc.
zone Of his men completed. the other
day, his twcnty-hfth year Of scrvice
For twenty-five years this honest man
had worked for the banker faithfully.
lie and his chief were both poor az the
beginning. bat where. IN the quarter
century. the banker has Accumulated nil
lions. the faithful. middls-agei book
keeper has accumulated only a few
hundreds Ills salary, you see. VAS oaly
SHe didn't think the banker would re-
member the twcnfy-flfih anniversary Of
his engagement. bat the old man did
That morning be handed the bookkesper
= sCSaiCJil eEyyffUI7C.
"'Georre,' be said. to-day ends the
twcnty-hfth year of y0u7 work for me.
and you have worked steadily and well
In this euvelop h q menento % tie
OCCASION
The bookkeeper opened the enveloPe.
trembling and eager. Within lay his en-
ployer's photograph. That was all
In the face Of q disappointment 50
bifier the poor fellow eould say nOthing
~'WeIl' asked the banker. What DO
you think a az
sTfs just Eke yea" aid the bOOk-
keeper simply.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
MISS OLGA NtTHlpSolt.
This English Actress Would Refuse Divorce Couples
Who Have Children.

Miss Olca Ncthersu.,. the diIin-
guIshed English actress who u now
producing In this country a new so
eicty drama. The Llbyrinth." speak,
With intense conviction against d.
vorces TO families Ia which chiltrcn
have been born Co the marriage. When
the production q the play vas inst
preached Ia Miss Ne;k,rsole rhc was
mOre than willing b. produce Il
not alone for the excellent upPJTtuni-
ties AFFORDED her for dramatic inspira-
ton. but she found that q had a seri-
Gus purpose In teaching Humanity an
object lesson. In fact most IL the
phys which Mas ScshcTsole has pro-
duced have hidden somewhere lessons
90 b. taught the founders Of homes.
"Hervieu." she said in an interview.
has shown In his drama. The Laby-
rinth.' the indissoly able bond the child
makes betwccn husband and wife and
the terrible consequences 81 q diarup-
ton Of such a union.
What DOES marriage mcan." she
asked. IL not parentaEcg The rCla-
tlonship and responsibilities. not %
aus hand and wife. but 81 father and
mother. are those which should b. &C
cepted when q man and woman are
Joined In marrtaEe. To tear apart b.
Law the tle which binds a couple to-
eetheF. after they have brought chill
drcn into the world. II b. destroy the
home and 90 rob those children Of all
the influences which develop them into
GOOD citiIsna Divorce II an injustice
% the Ollspring of marriage: u places
a haFrief between them and one %
thelT parents-ofteniimes both: o.
Warps their development; q embittefs
theiF souls. No such dissertation a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

pECp0ndorance OF the country covered
. .fh Cor had deludci Tao Tuop.C
.a,o a belief that they were Of minor
importance as forests AMI 81 primary
Importance as manufacturing materials
TIE insult has been that Under pri-
ya.c administration the forostcl areas
largely have disappeared AID a. the
present '@e little u any attention
is bcinE given 20 Trovilins Tor a sec.
oad growth Ia the norfh tie GrCs
destroy VIA, the lo-rers leave ani
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

tho luI" Floull D. PrrmJfCd o. law.
but what 81 The many eases ia va.Oh
repaid cruelty makcs u Impossible
for a 10 % lie Witl her b.. Ja.1.
Vas a-aci.
"Su,s domestic traE.li.s u..lr. i 6
true. and OcCgr VITA Sad q. . &C.. ~
Miss Ngjhe-SCle replied "I.t even
thea there should O.. uu E.l-r.r.. disc
rupiIOn OF the marrial" tie. = g1ra-
tiOa solves the question. LIT them
live apart. although s'ill mar-.rI and
perhaps a reconciliation will taI place.
and happiness come out 81 AIS. r.. o.
the end. Then the ehIllrcn will stIll
have n father and mother. although
they nay spend most of the time with
one % their parents. There v.ll az
least he no Possibilities Of placing
them under the care Of another mother
or another father, by a second mar
riaFe. 4 spiritual nuclcus about wA.ch
thu home again might unite. would still
east
Uniformity Is the first step that Is
needed In the formation OF the divorce
Law a the CuifCd State. There are
difCrert codes On almoli every state.
end enc may be a criminal ia one and
not Ia another. Then the divorces are
easily rrantei on too many grounds.
in ENGLAND there are three causes for
witch divorce may b. sccurcd-lnfdcl-
ity. cruclty and desertinn. In this
country there seem To- b. half q dozen
or more. but America Is ahead u
France az least In one respect There
people Who may have bern divorced
may not remaF5y each other. Such a
law 4 a sln. for In the REUNION Of the
pair lies TIE Oaly hope fOf the saliva
ton % TIE home
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

GRANDSON oF PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
perhaps due 90 the fact that when his
ShtheT was Governor of the PHILIPPINES
this little chap picked up a knowledge
az four Different langaaEes.
Postmaster-General Cortelyou has
four handsome ehiidren. The two
youngest are girls With beautiful dark
ewes. While the eldest are boys and
boon companions % the twO sons OF
Commlssl0nCr Of Corporations G4rneid.
. aca q the martyr President and one
81 the closest personal friends 81 FTssl-
dent Roosevelt. Secretary q Agrieul-
ture Wilson has several children. but
his daughter, Miss Flora. Who vas 80
prominent IN the younger social circles
IN washington during the Mckinley
aAs Illustration, has spent the past lev
years In Paris. The American colony
AZ the French capital also includes the
Misses shaw, danghters Of the Seere-
tary q the Treasury. but the son, Eari
shaw, remains IN this country.
The aons-of many q the naiioa's on
eiall are enabled 20 earn handsome
salaries from uneis sam ~ acting ~
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
SPAIE'S KING TO wed.
TIE POTTHFCL PRINCESS ~
ENGLAND N To BECOME rue
SPANISH QCEEX.

She q the Niece Of this Coantry's Re-
seat Guest. Prlaee Louis Of Batten-
bcrg Prineess tina the Royal
Beauty Of EnEIaad.
All eyes win Be turned toward Spain
next May when the young King Al
fonsO XIII. will take the most beauti-
ful and popular princess Of England u
be his queen.
The young girl who has az last been
selected 20 share the throne with Al
fOnsO Is the Princess Ena q Hat'on-
berg, Only daughter q Princes Henry.
the youngest sister Of king Edward
Ever since Alfonso b.'amo King 81
Spain. aud even when his mother
acted a. Queen Regent his picturesque
personality has been the talk q two
continents. Long before he reached
the marriaFeable age. even for a king.
q new bride vas picked out fur him
every day, and 10 members Of his suite
he would often say
Whom am O. marry today? The
newspapers surely have found me an
other wife,
But now that question no longer
agitates AlfOnso's court, for the beau
tiful Princess Ena has been chosen
after q search which led the young
monarch all over Europe. Country az
ter country was visited. but the faS
tidious young king vas often con
fronted BY more fastidlous young prin-
eezses. and after he had been out on
his search for a while he foand that
royal prineesses were not 30 anxious
10 become Queen Of Spain as be had
thought back On his luxurious palace.
when Alfonso visited England a few
months ago there were dozens q young
nOblewOmen paraded for his inSpec-
ton, but his eyes Few 90 the young
Princess EnA, and Alfonso. the unim-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

private secretaries 20 their fathers. A
son Of Viee-President Fairbanks Is a.
ISOLATED In this capacity with the pre-
siding ofIicer % the United States Sen.
ate. while Jasper Wilson, sou of the
Secretary u Agriculture. has served
his father In such a capacity for years
past. Likewise. Senator Foraker and
many members % both houses 81 Con
gTess have installed their sons as theiF
confidential assistants.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
CHILDREN OF OFFICIALS.
fHEYFORM ATTRlCTTTE GROUP
o. TUTENILE SOCIETY ar
EATIOS'S CAPITAL.

: Sons Of Many Public Nea Earn Coed
Salaries and Acquire Prominence
~ Acting a. Private add Coasldea-
elai Secretaries.
There Is much truth In the Oft-Fe
Deated observation that the real rulers
e Washington arc the children who
constitute the sunlight In the homes %
many q the nations highest officials
and % the foreign diplomats resident
IN the United States as Uncle Sans
allen guests. Moreover there has
probably never been a time when the
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
ADVISES LIMIT OF HUGS.
HOmaa Speaker Tells Girls Rev 60
keep BesG Man

If a man is obliged 20 stop m the
midst Of an ecstasy he Is likely o. come
hack again. Whereas. q he . stated he
is likely 70 hug another girl the next
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

She - the Niece 81 this Coaatry's Re-
seat Guest. Prlace Louis Of Batten-
bcrg Prinecss tina ire Royal
Beauty Of EnRlaad.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

'Cou,.huca oaa,,'iarsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19

throughout the whole state Of Okla
homn
Beginning as Il does with the initiation
OF statehood there are strong reasons
to believe that the society viii soon grow
into such usefulness In the arousement
OF q sentiment for the protection Of om
birds as TO call forth the earnest and
active cooperation OF the people OF
every county town and city In the state.
The National Audubon society in con
junction with the biological bureau OF
the department OF agriculture, are fur
nishing a great amount Of bird ntera-
ture OF n most valuable and interesting
character TO the Audubon societies all
over the country and in order TO secure
access to this most valuable literature
the society was Incorporated as the Ok
lahoma state Audubon society.
The society invites all people IN every
section and county Of Oklahoma, who
are interested in the preservation OF our
birds. to become members Of the asso-
citation, who will then be entitled as sSch
members to this interesting and mt
valuable bird lore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19
GEORGIA 3. Y, p. U.
(By Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Ga, June 19.--Hotels and
boarding houses, together with many
private residences, are filled with dele
gates and visitors to the twelfth an
uual convention OF the Georgia Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union, which will
be in session here during the next two
days. The committees In charge of the
visitors have been kept busy today as
signing them to their different stop
ping places. Il is estimated that the
attendance will range between seven
and eight hundred.
The formal opening takes place in
the West End Baptist church tonight,
the meeting taking the form OF wei.
coming demonstration. The state
president, Rev n. Van Deventer d. d..
Of Savannah, will preside Hon. Nal
vern Hill viii deliver the formal greet.
Ing to the visitors, for whom response
viii be made by Rev. n. W. Eubanks,
OF McRae The convention sermon
will follow by Rev y. j. Forester. OF
Macon The regular program OF bust.
ness will be taken w tomorrow morn
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-19
sANk oAANeEs ANNouNerp
Comptroller Of Currency Makes
Changes in the Territory.

Special to The Daily Leader.
Washington June 19.-The comptrol
ie ot tie currency a.scunoes the fcl
lowing changes in officers Of national
banks In Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory
Fairfax National Bank Fairfax. Ok
lahoma--G. NJ. Carpenter president In
place OF John 4 Bird. John L. BirJ
vice president in place OF c. NJ Car
penter
First National Bank Of Tishomingo
l. T. =. w Rains vice president iu
place OF T, r. Pendleton.
Firat National Bank Of Tishimingo
I. THO assistant cashier in place Of
c. NJ. johnson.
Application has been approved for
the organization Of the Roswell Ma
tional Bank Of Roswell. /. T., with
$4,000 capital. The incorporators
are Jas. II. Armstron> Jas. N. King
T w, Hunter, r. H. Bayless. T. H.
Eastwood, 7. f. MummiDger. and c.
S. Cobb.
Reserve agents for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory national banks have
been approved as follows:
For the First National Bank OF
Blackwell. Okla, the First National
Bank Of Fort Worth, Texas
For the Enid National Bank OF Enid
Okla, the National Bark Of Commerce
Of New York
For the Chickasha National Bank
OF Chickasha,I T the National Park
Bank Of New York; the National Bank
OF Commerce OF st. Louds; the First
National Bank OF Kansas city, Mo
For the American National Bank OF
sapulpa, T the National City Bank
of New York
For the Citizens National Bank Of
Atoka, L. the National Park Bank
OF New York
For the Choctaw National Bank OF
Caddo !. T. the Castor National
Bank OF Dallas, Texas
For the Farmers National Bank OF
Durant, l. r the National Bank OF
Commerce of St Louis.