davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

Wiuialu :. grsans @sburtsbaus bel Ga
lem, Sn.
Gtubent;n. Sic enttammte elmer aus
ge5ei9neten Camille in perrn, ST., unb
adblte gu ben ftrebfamften @9ilerin-
men bes Seminars. Gin inteligenter
jungsr Mann unb etue tntenigente
iunge Dame, BITE beibe slet9aettis in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-22

ipofe bebanbelts, bic anbere fid sesen
bic Nufbebung zines Photographer Der
Gbermansa fte ridtets, bic Nufmerf
famfeit bes gdroen 2anbss auf fd.
Cine Berebtfamfeit, ipie man fie nod
ME auf einem Gonpente tpabrgenom@
men. snttpidelte nod benz urtbeile aatr
3ub0rer 8rpdn ieboh auf benz bemos
tratif9en Acknowledgement BON 1905
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

A sacred concert will be given this
evening at 100 o'clock by the choir
of the First NJ E. church under the
direction Of Professor Justin Leroy
Harris. All are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

quette of the new court was formal,
moulded somewhat on European lines.
Mrs. Washington and her husband
drove in a cream colored coach with
six horses. Their levees were state
ly, with rigorous rules of dress, and if
the company had not the grace to go
before half past ten it was quietly
and graciously dismissed. Mrs. Wash
ington sat on these occasions and the
guests were arranged in a circle,
around which the president passed,
greeting each one, but not shaking
hands. With all this public ceremony
very simple, thrifty domestic life
went on in the presidents home. All
the clothes, even to the presidential
inauguration suit, were woven and
made in the house, and two of Mrs.
Washington's gowns were described
as cotton striped with silk, the silk
stripes being woven from the ravel-
ings of brown silk stockings and old
crimson chair covers.
Attended Household.
Mrs. Washington inspected her
household daily, giving out stores and
visiting dairy and cellar dressed in a
white dimity gown, which, we are
toud, was kept spotless for week. to
be succeeded by the dimity that had
been worn at dinner the week before.
Two years later, when Philadelphia
became the capital, President Wash
ington personally superintendent the la
borious moving. Mrs. Washington
spoke of the eight years of her hus-
bands private life as "lost years"
And they were undoubtedly lost to her,
but no one gave them up more grac-
iously than the much loved wife who
realized the value her husband was to
his country in establishing a new
world power on practical basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Several one-piece empire princess
robes of black broadcloth have been
noted of late at small luncheons and at
weddings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
Story of Home Life of First
Mistress of the White House
Her Sweet Character.

Many a sweet girl dreams Of being
the FIRST lady" of America. To the
uninitiated the pleasures of being
mistress of the White House are very
appealing, but with these pleasures
come duties which take away the nov
city of the situation and reduce it to
strenuous life, second only to that
Of the president himrelf.
Martha Washington stepped into the
social position which came with her
husbands election, as naturally as any
lady could. AS a Virginia girl, Mar
tina cambridge, and as the young wife
of Colonel Curtis she had seen little
of hardship, protected as she was by
wealth and tradition; and she came to
her position stately, kind and pious
lady, whose thoughts and ambitions
lay all in the fulfillment of her social
and domestic duties. She grew to be
very much like Washington in man.
ner, even in voice, and her mind
moulded itself to his.
When Lady Washington took her po-
sition and her courteous title to the re-
publican court was at 3 Franklin
Square, New York. Her journey from
Virginia to the capitol was made a
royal progress, with bells and cannon.
At Elizabeth, N. j., her husband joined
her, and they crossed the Hudson in
a stately barge manned by 13 master
pilots, all in white. She took up her
rule courteously. though with sigh
for the quiet life to which she had
previously looked forward. The eti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

with cheese. Any kind may be used,
but it should be one that has a strong
cheese flavor: something not too deli
cate. These slices are then rolled, put
in the over and baked. They al =
served hot and give to the light luno.
a splendid flavor.
- - y
Miss Jessie Mann entertained last
evening at her home on South Eighth
street.
- ~ =
Mrs. George Cutter gave a delight
full child's party yesterday afternoon
at her home, 204 South Seventh
street The affair was given in honor.
of her little son, Master Roland, and
was also to celebrate his sixth birth
day anniversary. Games and music
were features of the afternoon. Lunch
con was served in the dining room
which was attractiyely decorated with
red bells and ferns. Master Roland
received a number of pretty gifts.
The invited guests were: Master How
ard Feltman, Miss Mable Roser, Mas
ter Roland Feltman, Miss Francis
Rossr. Aastsr John Kleasner, Master
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
SOCIAL NEWS


| part of the meeting was taken up by
Mrs. Jennie Yaryan who gave a
splendid report concerning the state
convention held recently at Muncie,
Indiana. Miss Alice Locke gave a
talk on her trip abroad. She told in
an interesting and pleasing manner of
the various points of interest which
she visited. The closing number on
the program was short address given
by Mrs. Paul Comstock. She spoke
of New England and told of her re-
cent visit to that place. After the
program a social hour followed. Light
refreshments were served.
The chapter meets the third Satur-
day in each month. The next place
of meeting will be announced later.
- - -
Mr.. Oliver Roudhoff Nieman and
Miss Evelyn Schiller were united in
marriage last evening at the home of
the Rev. ]. o. Campbell, ia North
Sixth street Only a few friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white gown and
carried brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nieman will make this city their
home.
- - -
The little people have not been en-
t1rely neglected by the social world.
This fact was fully realized when an
afternoon dancing class was organized
In this city this afternoon by Mrs.
Charles Kolp. The class is made nm
of about forty children ranging in
ages from six to eleven. A number of
parties and entertainments will be
given by the little people during the
winter season. The class will meet
every afternoon from twothirty until
four-thirty O'Clock. All parents and
friends of the members are invited to
attend.
An important social event given dur
ing the past week was the subscrip-
ton dance at the Pythian temple. The
affair was given under the auspices of
the Country Club and was a successful
and enjoyable event.
- y -
Clever hostesses now serve a de-
icious little tidbit for luncheon or with
afternoon tea that is made of cheese
and bread in the following manner.
The bread is very light and cut quite
thin into slices. It il then spread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Frederick Fromme, Miss Edith Daub,
Miss Florence Miller, Master Roland
Cutter, Master Robert Mashmeyer,
Miss Myral Mashmeyer, Miss Helen
Mashmeyer, Miss Esther Coyle, Mas
ter Henry Beck, Miss Mildred Cutter
and Miss Mary Crump.
- :: -
The program for the Tourist club,
which meets Friday of this week, &C
cording to the year book is as fol-
lows:
"In Florence with Romola," Miss
Frances NJ. Robinson.
Conversation, Wireless Telegraph
and Telephone, Mr.. l.. T. Lemon, Mr..
John B. Dougan.
General Oran Perry, of Indianapolis,
is visiting with friends in this city.
- - y
Miss Electa Henley, instructor of
domestic science in Franklin college,
and who has been spending the past
few days in this city the guest of her
mother, will return to Franklin today.
" ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon, of the
Wayne flats, and Mrs. w. L. King, of
South Eighth street, who have been
visiting in indianapolis, have returned
home.
The East End Sewing Circle will re-
sumo it's meetings sometime in the near
future.
The week will be busy one socially
as number of halloween affairs will
be given by various hostesses and So
cial organizations Of the city.
- - -
The Tuesday evening cotillion class
will have its initial meeting for the
season Tuesday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. No new members have
been taken in.
One of the most charming functions
of the past social season was the cotil-
lion given by the class under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Charles Kolp. 1t is quite
probable that a number of dances and
cotillions will be given by the class.
The Standard Bearers society, an or
ganization of the Grace M. E. church,
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. W.
M. Nelson, in the parsonage. About
fifteen members were present. The
time was spent in assigning the work
for the year to the various officers. Ar
rangements were also made for a hal
lowe'en party to be given Saturday
evening at the parsonage. Miss Blanche
Compton is president of the organiza
ton.
~ - =
The wedding of Mr.. Haley Mar
chant, former Richmond young man,
and Miss Fara La Fontane, of Chey-
enne, Wyo., will be celebrated Wednes-
day evening at Denver. Colo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Critchet and daughter
Ruth, of this city, have gone to attend
the affair.
- y y
The marriage of Miss Irene Bow
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A l.
Bowman, and Edward Irving Ardern,
/ of Chicago, will take place Wednesday
at the home of the brides parents, in
College avenue. The attendants will be
Mrs. Ralph Coble of Spencer, sister of
the bride, matron of honor; Miss Maria
Wood, Miss Eva Valodin. and Miss
Susan McWhirter, of this city, and Miss
Edna Carson of Newcastle, brides
maids, and George Plate Of Milwaukee,
best man.-Indianapolis News.
y - -
A wedding of note which took place
Wednesday of last week. was that OF
Mrs. Daisy Williams Mote and Mr..
Frederick Dougan. Mr.. and Mrs. Dou-
gan are well known young people Of
this city.
MlJSIC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Mrs. Helen Johnson Bailey and Miss
Rena Cunningham, will sing this morn
ing at the st. PauPs Episcopal church.
Dir. Raymond Swing will sing the offer
atory at the evening service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

A special music program will be
rendered this evening by the choir OF
the Fifth Street NJ E. church under the
direction of Mr. Jesse Wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
MUSIC.

Friday evening. October 80, music
lovers will be given a rare treat when
the oratorio artists will be heard at the
coliseum The members Of the COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK.

SOCIAL EVENTS FOR THE WEEK..
Monday-Criterion club will meet
with Mrs. Oscar Hastings, ITO North
e street.
The Dorcas society will meet with
Mrs. Hieger, 1873 South Fifteenth
street.
The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon
day evening instead of Wednesday.
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. U.
will meet in the dome room of the
Morrisson-Reeves library.
The Ticknor club will meet with
Miss Bertha Kelsey at her home on
South Thirteenth street.
The Magazine club meets with Mrs.
Erie Reynolds, 1915 Main street.
Tuesday-Tuesday Euchre club will
meet in the afternoon.
Tuesday Social club meets.
Aftermath society meets.
Wednesday-The Home Economic
club will meet with Miss Mariana
Stubbs
Penny club will meet in the after
noon
Mrs. Wickham Corwin will be hos
tess for meeting of the Wednesday
Duplicate Whist club.
Wednesday Afternoon Card club
will meet
Thursday-The annual guest meet.
ing of the Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Presbyterian church
will be observed in the evening at
1880 O'Clock.
The Protection Mite club will meet
in the afternoon.
The Banner social will meet.
Priscilla Thimble club will meet.
Friday-Dancing school will be held
in the evening at the |. O.. O. f. hall
The choir of the ST. Paul's Lutheran
church will have Halloween party
The Tourist club will have a meet
ing in the evening.
Saturday-Miss Katherine Ensming-
er will entertain with a Hallowe' en-
party.
Miss Ruth Gilchrist will give a party
for her guest, Miss Mary Seaton of
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Howard A. Dill was hostess for
the first meeting of the season of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
WOman'S World

VUludu , WOIlu
1t cannot be made to emphatic that
the poor girl Of the great middle
classes, who earns scanty weekly or
daily wage, should eschew the large
hat.
Even for the modish world 1t is not
hat will last more than to the middle
of winter.
Several one-piece empire princess
robes of black broadcloth have been
noted of late at small uncheons and at
weddings.
October is the month eminentIy
suited to the wearing of satin wedding
robes, instead of the misty chiffons
and other exquisitely thin fabrics that
will rule the BRIDES choice during the
summer months and which are gener-
ally more appropriate in September
than the heavier. longtime honored
satins.
October is certainly not the month
for novelties in wedding gowns.
The woman who takes as her life
motto, do it at once" Is the woman
who is not tormented by an accusing
conscience. The modern prayer for
forgiveness is chiefly for things We
have not done.
Tho nn1v Co uxsrn ri q hA
present; putting to some more con-
venient moment is to lay up for one
self a reputation of rudeness instead
Of culture.
To be worn with an all-white gown
is bandeau of pearl-colored scales,
studded with larger pearls On one
end is knot of pearls while on the
other and appears a bow knot of the
material as the bandeau.
The plated braid belt is one OF the
seasons novelties.
Caracula and ponyskin3 are prom
inent among early furs.
Simplicity will be the slogan OF the
winters millinery.
There Is strong vogue for double.
breasted coats for men
Many tailored shirtwaists are in light
wool, smooth surfaced.
Piaids are much worn and form some
of the smartest fall suits.
Long sleeves are invariable with the
new tailored shirtwaists
Embroidery figures on stockings for
afternoon and evening wear only.
Most Of the new coats arc perfectly
straight all around the lower edge.
Green is the color of the moment In
mems wear, the tones being dark
The blouse that matches the suit has,
to some extent. replaced the separate
blouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25
Aneisnt oI...makina.

When the council Of ten ruled Ven
Ice they issued q decree regarding the
art Of glassmaking- 1t runs: III .
workman carry his art beyond the linn
Its of his country TO the detriment OF
the republic. he shall be desired to ne
turn II he disobey. bis nearest reia-
lives shall be imprisoned II. IN spite
Of their Imprisonment, he remain OBJ
stinate In his wish to live abroad. an
emissary shall be odd on to KIN him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-25

Mrs. Howard A. Dill was hostess for
the first meeting of the season of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home
on North d street. About fifteen
members were present The early
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26

THE Devil" Is . play without en-
equal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26

New York. Oct 2s.-National lchAir'
man Mack authorized statement IN
wklch be claimed the election Of VII
liam j. Bryan By a landslide. He an
nounced thst his reports showed that
Mr.. Bryan would receive at least soi
electoral votes. or 50 more than Is
necessary for a choice
Mr.. Mack's forecast Of the election
follows:
THE rumhlings and thunder Of the
Bryan landslide in the West are al
ready heard in The Eastern states. and
today / can confidently predict the
election Of Mr.. Bryan and that a land
slide in the West viii extend TO the
shores Of he Atlantic II means the
Democratic national ticket win carry
every doubtful state in this section,
and in rock-ri6be6 Republican dis
trlcss the maioritlss OF that party IN
minimum. Basing my forecasts on the
most conservative lines. IN view Of the
uFainaissic reports have received from
III sections of the country. ] figure
that Bryan will have at least soi cleo
roral xotss. OF So more than Is neces-
s4fy Zoe oholce. This comfortable
magority VII BE- increased rather than
decreased when the vote Is counted
Ia addltSon 10 the lss votes Of the
Eossd s0uth. and In this ] inrluds
Maryland. 1 am confident thar MF. Bry-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26

IL Dear Club Sisters OF Oklahoma:
I wznt 10 hare little heart to heart
TAX With you. through the medium Of
he press. This i M subject: What
! oar duty % onr adopted sister. In
dian Territory"
New to ny notion. in as much as
Oklahoma has bad every president
since the organization OF the Fedora
ton Of women.s Clabs in Oklahoma.
and the vice president part Of the
tine. ] feel it nothing more than a
courtesy We owe 10 our east side sis
Ter to give the field over 70 her for
the next two years At least. have
no complaints to offer against our
prtsident and personally would like
to see her reelected, as she is 9 very
cspable woman and has made fine
president and We all feel justly proud
Of her: but we mast remember there
are other capable women and the hon.
or should not rest too long with any
one woman, nor be confined to one city
too long.
Oklahoma City has had three presi
dents and each one reelected. thus
giving this city eight years out q
he ten years Of our federation.
Nov this question confronts as. i
it right or just to ask it again at thi'
fimes
the president of our United State
sets N example which we club womel
would do ven to copy notvithstand
ing our parliamentarian, Mrs. Huns
has decided. under the new regime
Mrs. Threadgill is again eligible 7
office. But, club sisters. Is she elig
be under the square deai-"To q
INTO others as you would they shoul
DO unto y0u9
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
CLUB WOMAN SAYS PRESIDENCY
BELONGS TO EAST SIDE

Now reason along this line. Had
the club women Of the Indian Terri
tory monopolized the highest office
that i in the gift OF the Federation Of
Womens Clubs since its organization,
and nov under our new state come in
and ask for it again. would we not
consider her somewhat selfish7
I hope each club woman on the west
side will give this matter due con
sideration and act as her conscience
dictates and not from any personal
feeling or fayoritism. This is an op-
perfume time to show our appreciation
and generosity to our new club sis
ters. and we cannot afford to ignore
her rights in this matter.
Now, wishing and hoping that every
thing may be settled satisfactory and
harmoniously. win bid you good bye
Yours for square DEAL"
Club Woman.
Norman. Okla. Oct. 3. 1908
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26

Guthrie. Okla. Oct. 2e.-The tour
Of oklahoms BY Governor Haskell.
which begins at Eldorado this morn
ing. promises to eclipse all previous
tours Of the state for political pur-
poses. not barring the two trips
through Oklahoma By the peerless
Bzyan.
IRON every county included in the
itinerary arranged BY State chairman
Thompson. reports are coming Of great
interest in the proposed trip. with as
surances OF record-breaking crowds.
Despite the incIement weather for the
past few days, every meeting Governor
Haskell has had vas attended largely
uy Irmers. In Grant county farm
ers faced q driving rain and rode to
town from miles around. Swollen
creeks and mud roads seemed TO have
no terrors for the farmers They
are hearing the truth this year at any
sacrifice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
GOVERNOR Haskell STARTS
ON HIS TOUR OF THE STATE
The oomplete ltlnerary iolIows:

The complete itinerary follows:
Monday. Oct. 2s.-Eldorado. s a. m. !;
Altus. 10 a m; Snyder, noon; Wal
ters. 4 p. m; waurika. p. m; Co
manche. D. m; Duncan, p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 27-Lindsay $50
a. m; Pauls Valley. 1o:45 a. m; BY
ans, p. m; stratford, 2.so p. M;
Ada. 4:sO p. m; Lehlgh. 5 p, m.
Wednesday. Oct. 2s.-Caddo, a.
m; Durant. 1880 a. m; Bennington.
e p. m: Hugo. $3.50 p. m; Antlers
1880 p. N.
Thursday. Oct. 2s.-wilburton. 5 a.
m: McAlester. 1880 a. m; EufauIa
1880 p. NJ; checotah. 3 p. m; Forum
$50 p. m: stigler. 1880 p. M
Friday. Oct. s0.-sailisaw. a. m;
sUllwell. 10 q m; WestYiIle, 1880
a. m: Tahlequah. 2:sO p. m; Wago
ner. $50 ?. m; Pryor Greek, p. m
Saturday. Oct. sl-Niami. 3 a m
Alton, 10:s0 g. m; Nowata, p. m.
Lenapah. 3 p. m: Bartlesville. s p. m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
MACK PREDICTS
BRYAN LANDSLIDE

an win carry New York. New Jersay.
Connecticut. Idaho. Montana, Colorado,
Nebraska. Nevada. Indiana Ohio. Della
ware. Kansas and South Dakota. a
total Of sol votes. All over the coun-
try there Is a change Of Is to 50
per cent fro mshe Roosevelt vote Of
1904 to Mr. Bryan
In fine. ] figure at the present
time Bryan viii have at least three
hundred electoral votes. include IN
my estimate the following states:
solid South. les; Idaho, 3 Montana,
8 Colorado. s: Nebraska, s; Nevada,
8: Indiana, Is: Ohio. %; Delaware, s;
Kansas. 10: New York. 50; New Jer.
sey. II; Connecticut, z; South Dakota,
i; total. SOI.@
Mr.. Mack also said today that he
understood that the Republican or.
SANITATION had accumulated three
million dollars. which would be used
in several Of the debatable states
But. said he, they cannot defeat US
with s50.00o.ooo."
The action Of President Roosevelt
in sending out his entire cabinet %
the stump shows that the President Is
frightened to death. II they don't7pa
ropes on the President or nail hin
down be will be put on the STUMP. too
If Roosevelt goes on the stamD th'
people win know that Bryan VIII b
elected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-10-26
Of Florida avenue.

Eleventh street, from the south line
OF Pennsylvania avenue to the north
line OF Florida avenue.
Twelfth street, from the south line
Of Pennsylvania avenue to the north
line Of Florida avenue.
Thirteenth street, from the south
line OF ChIckasha avenue to the north
line OF Florida avenue.
Fourteenth street from the south
line Of Iowa avenue to the north line
Of Florida avenue.
Fifteenth street. from the north line
Of Iowa avenue to the north line OF
Florida avenue.
Section q That the expense Of said
improvement, including the expense Of
improving the street and alley inter
sections and crossings. shall be paid
BY special assessments to be assessed
and levied against the lots and tracts
OF land benefited thereby as provided
by the Act OF the state OF Oklahoma.
entitled. ~An Act to provide for the
improvement Of streets and other pub
lie places within cities OF the first
class by grading. paving, curbing, gut.
tering and draining the same and de.
cIaring aa emergency" approved April
II. 1908.
Section 3. That this resolution shall
be published in six consecutive issues
Of the Chickasha Daily Express. a
newspaper published and Of general
circulation In the city Of Chickasha.
| Adopted and approved this 2Srd day
Of October. 1908.
B. B. Bridges,
Attest: Mayor
Joe Dews.
City Clerk. 10-zS-et