davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05
The LIttIe Rertha

All sorts OF berthas are used for
trimming the draped bodies of crepe,
voile and chiffon cloth gowns. Some
times these berthas are of broadcloth
in a matching tone and embroidered in
self-colored silks. Again they are OF
coarse net soutached, embroidered or
appliqued in self or contrasting colors;
but In nearly every instance they are
shaped like the erstwhile popular
iumper-the shoulder straps terminat-
ing Just below the bust line and at
the Top extending out over the sleeve.
To accompany these beFthaz there are
landings to finish the sleeve ana mar
row edges TO finish the collar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

Fancy muffs will be a fad of the
season, and in them there is a chance
for employing all the cleverness in
design and needlework that a woman
possesses. In mum brocade and
feathers may be most charmingly
combined, and neckpiece to match
may be evolved Black velvet with
black ostrich tips can be worked to.
gether with astonishingly artistic re-.
suits, while artificial flowers. either
as substitute or in combination. are
lovely.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05
origin and Aim Of Gaelic Leaaus.

60 .sf''t = ~9N~AtN @N@SAGe
An organization that after is years
trial has proved itself great factor in
national unity is the Gaelic league.
which its founder Douglas Hyde, has
described as an educational body.
tinged with indnstrialism. 1t arose
when not 10000 people spoke Irish.
bidding Ireland not to be Catholic.
Protestant. unionist or nationalist. but
Just Irish. The obvious objection to
It was that it was sentimental and inn
practical in asking the Irish boy to
learn the difficult Gaelic when he
could learn French or German. which
he might use in business. Sneh an ar
gument left out Of account the char
acter and temperament of the Celt.
Nine times out of ten 1t is through
sentiment that he can be put Off or on
the road to the practical To-day there
are 250,000 students of Irish: il ID
even being put in the schools. There
are almost a thousand branches Of the
Gaelic league throughout the country
supported chiefly by the farthings of
the poor Golfers Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

house is as bright and cheerful as Il
is possible to make II even IN the
open country. The dining room is
large enough for a small emily and
L Is another very attractive room,
while the kitchen is just right for a
workshop for the mistress while super.
intending the needs Of small family
such as this house is intended to
shelter.
There Is good veranda In front,
large enough and wide enough for sew
eral large, easy, comfortable chairs,
which viii be occupied by the friends
Of the family many nights in summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05
SILK skirt: Cloth Coat.

Among the best OF the new cos
tunes is seen the combination Of
Ottoman silk and liberty broadcloth
The skirt is Of silk, long. flowing, anc
untrimmed. The coat is also long, ii
of the cloth, and usually has re srs
of silk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

how to work the necessaries for com.
fort into very small compass togeth-
er with a great many luxuries, and to
combine the many good features into
dwellings of very small proportions.
But there is one objection to a fiat
that no amount of skill on the part Of
the architect can overcome, and that
is the lack of air and light. For this
reason more than any other have ad-
vocated the building of small houses
in the suburbs: for although it may
take a worker from the city few
minutes longer to reach home at night
It is healthy outing; the air alone is
worth the extra time and cost of ma
king the trip.
This is little house but it is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

costume at the @ Is violet satin finished cloth The blouse trimmed
with frnged
The wrist rufe and those
tailor
with motifs
trimmed with
the grde liberty
correspond with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

It is easy to entertain company in
this way.
A very small furnace placed near
the chimney under the partition be-
tween the kitchen and the dining
room win heat this house with very
little fuel. BY placing the funace well
back the front part of the cellar may
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05

vest is of finely tucked soft silk and
insertion, and the under-sleeves are
the same; the waist-band is shaped
and cut in scallops in the front, but
toning over.
Materials required: 10 yards velve-
teen. yards insertion. yard silk.
s6 inches wide
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-01-05
PARTY DRESS OF vELvEregN.
Rich Costume Designed for Girl Of
from Fourteen to Sixteen Years.

There are so many beautiful shades
In velyeteen that It is difficult to
know which to select; the skirt Of
this is quite plain; Il is circular
shape. The velveteen is arranged in
one deep fold over each shoulder, and
smaller folds form the sleeve. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
GUGGENHEIM ACTION
Sat for Imminent of DiUorce
Indefinitely Postponed.

Chicago. oct 21.-The suit seeking
annuIment of the divorce granted Grace
b. Guggenheim from William Guggen-
helm eight years ago In Chicago came
20 an abrupt close here to-day when
Judge Honore indefinitely postponed the
hearing.
When Judge Dunno granted the di-
vorce in 1901 the testimony of Mrs.
GuggenheIm showed that she was resi-
dent of Illinois. Mrs. Guggenheim claims
recently TO have discovered that her tes-
timony was I'm error on this point. The
matter was laid before Mr.. Dunno, who
is no longer on the bench. and he, de-
claring that fraud had been practised
on the court and the people of the state
outraged thereby, filed petition for the
annuIment Of the divorce.
Judge Honore states that Mrs. Gug-
genheim's only remaining recourse is to
file a bill herself alleging that she OBJ
tanned her divorce by fraud. 1t is said,
however, that such action would be
futile, as the Illinois statutes provide
that five years Is the limit for proceed
ings Of this kind. and that the case
therefore was outlawed three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
MORE DOUBTS CAST.
Mr.. Adams's Criticism of Rasmussen S
Story About Cook.

In criticism OF Knud Rasmussen's testi-
mOny that the current report among the
Smith Sound Esquimaus in August of this
year conceded in general with Dr. Cooks
own story, Cyrus C. Adams, geographer Of
the American Geographical Society, said
yesterday:
There can be absolutely no doubt,
think. that Rasmussen presents a truthful
report. As evidence that DR.. Cook went to
the pole however, do not think 1t is OF
much value. First. there is no direct testi-
mony as to the story OF the two men.
Itookashoo and Apellah, who were absent
on hunting trip. Second. there Is only
the most general information concerning the
trip northward on what Dr.. Cook claims
was his dash for the pole.
even the rumOr current among the tribe
would be likely TO be specific as to the
number OF sleeps which the party went
1t would seem from this fact as u DR.
Cooks men told only a general story Of
that part Of their wanderings. which they
later corrected when they were questioned
by Commander Peary's party.
Rasmussen is a remarkable man, but he
is not of judicial temper. He is half
Esquimau himself, an enthusiast, a man Of
poetic feeling and fine imagination. His
personal feeling for DIR. Cook would prompt
him. fear. to ask leading questions, which
the Esquimaus would be very eager 20 an
swer to his liking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
INSANE MOTHER DEPoRTED.
Italian Here Two Years Lost Reason
After Sons Birth.

Mrs. Maria Garibaldi. a young Italian
woman. who had lived for a short time in
San Francisco. was deported yesterday TO
Havre on the French liner La Bretagne
because she became insane. Mrs. Carl
baldi came to this country from italy two
years ago and went TO San Francisco. where
her husband, who had come here a year
before. had obtained employment
She wanted a female child. and severaI
months ago. when she ecame the mother of
son. she became melancholy through dis
appointment and her mind became unbal-
anced. AS the immigration law provides
that all aliens who become charges upon the
public shall be sent back TO their native
land, Mrs. Garibaldi was ordered deported
She was brought here by an immigration
official and put on board the French timer
La Bretagne, which sailed yesterday for
Havre. The Bretagne also took back to
France ten women who had been brought
to the local bureau from various parts Of
the country and were ordered ieported be-
cause of their immoral character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
SOCIALIST GAINS.
Party Meets scith Great Sue
cess tn Saronu.

Berlin, Oct. 2l.-The Diet elections in
Saxony and Baden to-day show large
Socialist gains. The Saxony elections
were held for the first time under the
new election law charging the suffrage.
The Socialists gained seats in Dresden,
Leipsic and Chemnitz, and even won
several from the Conservatives in the
country districts.
Up to midnight ten Socialists had
been definitely elected and thirty-five
entered reballots. In Baden both Social
lists and Liberals have made big gains
in the city districts. according 20 the re-
ports up TO midnight. the Clericals and
Conservatives losing some seats. The
result In both states apparently is due
to the dissatisfaction Of the country
over the taxes voted by the Reiehstas in
the summer.
Dresden, Oct. 21.-The Conservatives,
who had 4s seats IN the old Diet. elect
Is and enter IL reballots. The Social
lists. who had only 1 seat, elect 10 and
reballot IS. The National Liberals. with
81 seats, elect and reballot q. The
Radicals have not elected a member. but
have 8 reballotS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FORGERIES OF $500 900.
Framingham's Notes Increase
-Enposure Near an 1901.

birmingham, Mass, Oct. zl.-The irreg-
uIarities believed 20 have been practised
for many years by John B. Lombard,
Town Treasurer, whose method was the
issue Of alleged fraudulent town notes,
were on the verge of being discovered
eight years ago. according 70 A. 5. TroW-
bridge, who was chairman Of the Board
of Selectmen at that time. Mr.. TroW-
bridge said that in 1901 he discovered that
town notes were being sold TO the state
through brokers. who received large COM
missions, and that when he called the
matter TO the attention OF Treasurer Lom-
bard the latter told him that he should
not interfere in the affairs of the Iown
Treasurer. The matter was dropped WITH
out any further action, and no suspicion
that any of the notes were not genuine
arose at that time
Since 1901. It was learned to-day, none OF
the genuine notes issued by the town has
been handled by Charles 5. Cummings,
treasurer OF the American Banking COM
pany, who is now in jail awaiting the ac-
ton Of the grand jury on charge OF lar
ceny by means of the sale OF alleged Forged
birmingham town notes.
With notes representing Sls5o0o and bear
ing alleged forged signatures OF town Sc
leCt1neO aHGauE LuIIcu ia u NiO WI
clerk, it is believed from Lombard's state
ments that the total amount OF these notes
outstanding Is fully $4,000. Mr.. Lombard.
suffering from nervous and mental break
down at his home, sees no visitors but his
attorney. He insists that he did not profit
by his transactions and who actually got
the money obtained by the alleged forgeries
is still a mystery.
According m & phflIigE .Ombs I'd : at
torney. the latter says that he had placed
! himself in the power of Cummings by &C
cepting the commissions on regular town
bond sales years ago. Later Cummings, ac-
cording to Lombard, represented to the
treasurer that he was in need of funds and
threatened 10 expose Lombard for receiving
the commissions unless the treasurer gave
Cummings financial assistance. The forg-
cries. Lombard says. began then, and after
that time Lombard, according to his own
admissions, was subservient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
DIR. COOK PLEASED
Points Ont Dianterestedness of
Rasmussen.

Toledo, Oct H.-That the statement OF
Knud Rasmussen is valuable aid 70 the
establishment OF proof OF his discovery
of the North Pole was, In substance, DIR.
Frederick A. Cooks comment here to-day.
DR.. Cook read the statement for the
first time to-day when he stopped In To-
ledo between trains on his way from Ann
Arbor to Canton. He said that Rasmus-
sens opinion is particularly valuable be-
cause he is half Esquimau himself, speaks
the Esquimau language perfectly. thor
oughly understands the people ana 81 bet
ter able to get correct information from
them than any other scientist or explorer.
THE statement is that OF a man who
had no occasion 70 defend me-" said Dr.
Cook. ''He is not particularly a friend Of
mine and had no relation 20 our expedf-
ton. I first met him in 1907. He gathered
his information from the Esquimaus be-
fore he heard from me that had discov-
cred the North Pole. saw him at Eggss-
deminde early in August last for a few
minutes. when first told him Of the dis
covery. although he may have heard OF
it previously from the Danes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
DECISION ON BLACK
No Further fiction Necessary,
SAYS Committee.

Jamestown, II. Y. Oct. 21.-The considers
ton by the Presbyterian Synod of the State
OF New York OF the heresy charges pre-
ferred against the Preshytery OF New York
IN connection with the ordination of the
Rev. Archibald Black ended late this af-
ternoon, when the judiciary committee Of
the Synod 70 which the investigation was
referred. reported, sustaining the Presby-
terry and deciding that no further action on
the part OF the Presbytery was called for.
The investigation conducted by the COM
mfttee showed that while the examination
OF certain candidates for licensure, includ-
ing Mr.. Black, conducted in April. 1909. was
NOT satisfactory. and was not sustained, a
subsequent examination was held in june
1909, when their examinations were sus-
tanned by majority Of the Presbytery. A
minority fled a protest, and later when
one OF the candidates (Brack) applied for
ordination and installation, the same mi-
nority entered protest and notice of COM
plant TO the Synod.
The investigation OF the committee
showed that while the first examination Of
the candidate awakened grave doubts as
TO his views on certain fundamental doc
trines, yet in his second examination and
papers connected Herewith. he cleared
away the doubts in the minds OF the ma
jority, and they were satisfied that his
doctrinal views eonformed substantially
with the word Of God and the standards
Of the Church.
In this connection the COMMITTEES points
out that while 1t must be admitted that
there was not only grave doubt regarding
the candidates doctrinal views on the Oc-
casion of his first examination, and that
his statements were positively objectionable
and fully justified the complaints of the
minority, the modified views subsequently
presented by Mr.. Black formed fair basis
for the decision OF the majority that his
views conformed with the standards Of the
Church
Having decided to accept the examination
of the candidate, the Presbytery was en-
tirely within its rights when it voted to
ordain and install. but the. committee holds
that, owing to the lapse Of time between
the two examinations and the protest, u
would have been courteous TO have con-
ceded the request Of the minority for an
other examination.
This conclusion leads the committee 10
express that the refusal OF the Presbytery
70 POSTPONE the ordination until after the
complaint had been heard by the Synod
does not conform to the spirit at least or
Chapter TX, Sections IS and So Of the Dis
cipline"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
GREEK OFFICERS act.
Force King TO Dismiss Loyal
Armg Men.

Athens. Oct. 21.-It is understood that the
King. after long hesitation. has virtually
been forced by the Military League to con-
sent TO sign the sentence OF dismissal from
the army imposed upon two prominent OFF,
GERS for refusing to join the recent revclu~
tionary movement.
The sttitude Of the league recently has
caused apprehension that it is preparing to
establish a dictatorship. The league has
attacked the government for increasing
taxation and has demanded the wholesale
dismissal OF government officials.
Premier Mavromichalis to-day called a
council. TO which he summoned Colonel
Zorbas. the leader Of the league. through
whom ne conveyed an intimation 20 the
officers that unless they moderated thtir
extreme demands the government would
resign. The effect Of this threat is an an
nOuneement in the leagues newspaper or
gan that all differences between the league
and the government have been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
BELIEVES IN COOK.
DR.. Nordenskjold Convinced by Rss-
musSen'S Report.

Stockholm. Oct a.-Dr. N. Otto G. Nors-
enskjold, the Arctic explorer, expressed
himself to-day as much impressed with the
word brought from Knud Rasmussen, the
explorer, now in Greenland. by the Green
land steamer Godthaab. Rasmussen is re-
ported as quite convinced. through talks
with the Esauinaus. that DR.. Cook reached
the North Pole.
The message from Rasmussen he said.
leaves me without a doubt that DR.. Cook
reached the pole, as he stated. deplore,
however. the fact that Cook failed 10 turn
over his observations TO the University Of
Copenhagen Immediately upon his arrival
in Denmark. Had he done this he would
have deprived Commander Peary OF an op-
portunity TO allege that his polar data were
made to order after Cook reached New
York. Such allegations. however, will not
be given credence by any ono who, like
myself, is well acquainted. with Cook.
knowing him as a conscientious explorer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
MAIDHoF GIRL SENTENCED.
Whitney, Also Sent Up, Pleads for Her
in Vain. TsZciv

Grace Maidhof and Ralph H. S. Whitney
were sentenced 10 state prison when ar
raIgned before Judge Mulqueen yesterday
morning In Part III OF the Court OF Gem
eral Sessions after pleading guilty to forg-
cry in the second degree. Both prisoners
are twenty-eight years old and sl:ved at
No. 315 West 18th street until last July.
when they we're arrested for passing a
number OF small checks which afrerward
proved to be worthless.
At that time they attempted to impncate
John H. Freese. q lawyer, of No. 47 West
Gath street, In their operations. FFeese was
indicted. but was acquitted in the trial be-
fore Judge MuIqueen last week.
The Maidhof woman was sentenced to
the state prison for women at Auburn
for not less than three nor more than Ave
years. Whitney was sentenced to serve
not less than FIVE nor more than ten years
in state prison. The woman tainted when
sentence was pronounced. and Whitney
made 2 fearful appeal of more than an
hour for clemency in her behalf, but it was
unaVailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
]. M. BARRIE COMING.
Announcement That Playwright Will
Visit This City.

Charles Frohnan is authority for the
statement that ]. NJ. Barrie Will visit this
country in the near future. Mr. Barrie
will be interested in seeing Miss Ethel
barrymore In one act play OF his own,
which he presented to her recently.
lie will also, doubtless, avail himself Of
the opportunity OF seeing Miss Maude
Adams in What Every Woman Knows"
another of MIR. Barrie's plays. The play
wright has not seen Miss Adams act since
her early triumphs in Rosemary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
SIX JOHN GEORGE REIsTs.
All Claim To Be Son of Peter Reist
and Want His Money.
tsy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Philadelphia. Oct. 2.-Six residents OF
this city. all named John George Reist.
went to the office of Henry Muller this
afternoon. and each made an affidavit that
the Peter Reist who died in Germany after
having accumulated $4,000 was his father.
Muller had been commissioned by the
courts OF Germany 20 represent Reist's
heirs Peter Reist died in Germany twenty
years ago. His son is supposed to have
come TO this country a year before Peter
Reist's death. and after staying a short
time in New York, 10 have settled IN this
city.
Each John George Relst who visited Null
Ter said that he had come to this city about
twenty-one years ago, year before the
death of Peter Reist
The six were summoned 70 Muller's Office
by letters. Muller having found their
names and addresses in the city directory,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
MAIL CLERKS GIVE DINNER.
Second Railway Division Celebrates
Anniversary.

About two hundred and fifty railway mail
clerks from the I'd Division had an ami
versary dinner at the Hotel Manhattan last
night The % Division includes the states
of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and parts of Maryland and Vir-
ginia
The POSTMASTER was V. ]. Bradley. su-
perintendent Of the Railway Mail Service.
Among the guests sitting on the dais were
Joseph Stewart. Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General; Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew.
ex-Postmaster General Thomas l.. James.
Alexander Grant. general superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service, and James r.
White, former general superintendent OF
the Railway Mail Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
BALKs AT FERRER CASE.
Sir Edward Grey Does Not Think Il
Proper 20 Interfere

London. Oct 2l-Sir Edward Grey, the
FOREIGN Secretary. speaking at sheffield to-
right. did NOT mention the Ferrer case. but
generally controverted the idea that Il was
the business OF the Foreign Minister 70 in
.erfere in the internal affairs OF foreign ma
lions, except under treaty rights.
re regretted that affairs in the Congo
independent state did not yet justify the
recognition Of Belgian annexation but he
cordially welcomed the cooperation of the
Emitted States Ia the efforts 10 secure re-
forms.
The Secretary cosnrlmented the United
states on being the only government ex-
cent that OF Great Britain, which had
taken the trouble to get impartial and in
dependent information about the Congo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FLINT DENIES BANKRUPTCY.

Albert II. Flint. of No. l5 Broad street,
denied yesterday that he or his firm was
bankrupt. An involuntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed against him in the
United States District Court yesterday,
the claims aggregating $3.50. The petit
tioning creditors are Thomas Craig. OF
Philadelphia. and William W. Gait and
William II. O'Brien. OF this city. The Flint
company owns the Auburn s. Lansing Rail-
road, running from Auburn 10 Ithaca The
creditors base their claims on alleged fail
ures 70 MI contracts relating 10 the stock
and bond business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
HYPNoTlzEp STUDENT RECEIVERS

+ lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Willimantic, Conn, Oct. 2I.-Burton $.
White. of Hartford. the freshman AT the
Connecticut Agricultural College. AZ storrs
who was hypnotized by a fellow elassmate
Axel Borgeson, of LAtehheld, Conn. and
who was in trance fourteen hours. was
able to walk around the college campns
this afternoon. Or. w. L. Higgins. Of
South Coventry. who was able 20 get White
out OF his trance. said this afternoon that
he would not visit White again unless there
were unforeseen developments. Rorgeson
said he would never again experiment IN
h.pnot.Axe,