davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
captcr st I, John HroyVn psad I,

Major Israel g. Greene. who cap
tursd John brown Of osaMatomie,
Kan. ct Harpers Ferry, is dead on
ii farm near Mitchell. this state,
whore he had lived for thirty
four years Greene, who was i close
friend Of General Robert n. Lee. was
ieighty-five years old.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04

n q m ~ . r = - : - 49, +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Club News

FELL, program for october is ready
E and contains especially in the an
II nouncements of the section work.
nrornise of good things for the ensuing
year
new department parliamentary
lew. is in the capable hands of Mrs
Mathew S. Robertson.
OCTOBER
Presidents address. Announcements oi
general curator. 1.u ,,r,,it+ed
Musical Harry Girard' Guests
at g.
"some National Problems '-"Ihe amer r
can Highlanders," Mrs. Anne Eluer' la
nessee; THE American Negro ME @ ~
M Nasmith Little Rock, Ark; MORMON
ism. . Mrs S. B. Porter, Evanston, ~ IN In.
migration" Miss Alma Mathews Ne" 1OIh
OCTOBER 1S
Rruce Gordon Kingsley, wagner HeFoe'
and Heroines,". with stereopticoh
OCTOBER 20
cbor+er dav reception, 8 to 3. Each mem
her allowed to bring one guest on Visltihs
caro- Department Work
"par1iamentary Law" Oct. is, 1:l5 p m
Mrs Mathew S Robertson curator .ros,
Lecture. some Points of Law OF IhteIes'
to Women" Hon. w. o. Morton. -,o,.z
"Expression," first and third Iuesaays y
,o.on = m Mrs william L. Jones, curator,
Enerson's essay. Spiritual Laws VIII
he discussed at both meetings
Shakespeare" second and tourth lart u,s
aave 10 a. m, Mrs. f. w. Beau de Aart
curator oct IL, Richard H. act l aae
second half of scene l, act IL Covt' ~
comnIete act II and three scenes OF ACT ~ -
"sclence," oct %. p. M Mrs jay %; -,
MilIard curator. The first haIr hour W., WI
he devoted to a discussion of "Recent ocleii
ttec Achievements" led by Mrs. sidney D.
Ieture, Fossil Forms of Rancho Ia Beras
" Gilbert professor of biology H. a. n
and chairman of the zooloBlcal .Iosoa
of Southern California Academy % Goorao u
Mrs. Jay B. Millard and MRS Georhe L.
Hart, hostesses' at Eoen cIun r'd tbjrd We'd
"Art and Travel" first ana tn'ro w.
sda,,s 10 a M, Mrs. George H, Mosher,
curator. oct G, NAPLES Pompeh' NesuVius ~,
end sicily" oct 90 Rome" Luncheon III
charge of Mrs. Edgar L. Swaine.
Music" second and fourth WeuheSua8T ,'ratoT p
1890 a. m, Mrs. E. w. Martliiuaivi at3 - 9Tbe
Oct 1S. lecture. "Das Rheingola' 'the the
Rhinegold); oct. 70 04a''
"RoolSs and Conversation" Oct 2l' 10 a
M Mrs sidney j. Parsons, curator, -,
gram in charge of Mrs. Edward ma, Itil.. :,
Dieter. "Socialistc Tendencies ol ''1 ,o,,roid
"Tbe Socialism of the Bible" Rev Reyioi" l'9 :,
Il Rlipht; Bernard Shaw's 'Fablan Essaysi
~ Edward C. Bellows; John Galsworthy
.sTra+ernitv" w Mrs. Daniel X, Dickinson F.,
"rhe Dangers of Socialism, illustrate1 ~
THOMAS Dixon jr's Comrades Mrs VIII
lifts ]. Hole ,,.s NJ TT Roeh-
curator $3.50 a. m, first book OF Ber-
re-. 1O.3O a. m, second book or Berlltz,
II.so a m advanced prose composition by
Francois with readings from Le Nol d
Pepi," and "Fables de lie Fontalne'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

KSO NE of the most fortunate things
about this country at the pre-
" sent time, as 1 have often
said before, is that the great president
who originated these policies is sue
ceeded by another great president
whose administration Is most emphat-
ically committed to support and carry
them out. But more than the support
of any individual is the support OF
these policies by the whole American
people, who have clearly adopted them
for their own"
The speaker was Clifford Pinchot,
chief forester of the United States, In
an adress before members of the Fri
day Morning club and their TRENDS
yesterday
Next in interest to public utterances
and policies is the personality of any
one occupying public attention, and
one notes with satisfaction this man
purposeful face, the direct gaze OF the
pleasant, thoughtful eyes, and GER
tain squaring of tie jaw and Pinchot
trick of thrusting the head bit for
ward as he talked, as If he were eager
to shorten as far as possible the
straight line he wished his thought
to traverse in reaching his listeners.
The chief forester of the United States
is scholarly appearing man, tall and
rather spare of figure, and silver
threads are plentifully scattered
through the dark hair. AS public
speaker he possesses that most ex-
cellent gift, melodious voice that car
ries with no apparent effort.
Mr., Pinchot was greeted by an au-
dience which included many men, but
it was not to them, but to the women
present that he addressed himself COM
pelling attention in the beginning
with the present prophesy that Wo-
men must play an ever increasing
part in world movements present and
future, and that the progress of the
future will belong more to them than
to men.
Conservation, not only of our forests
but of all other natural resources, was
the thought of the morning, supple
mented with a warning against letting
their marvellous wealth, which should
belong to the people at large, pass
into the hands of the few.
"While our nation has grown dur
ing the past hundred years at rate
UNPARALLELED in history" said Mr.. Pm
chot the wealth of the nation has
been passing into the hanls of small
Ter and smaller number of men, unit
we have reached the point where II
is a question whether the man or the
dollar shall control the country.
whether there shall be natural re-
sources in this country-a tillable soil
disable rivers, etc, is more than q
moral issue, it is ethical, as is also the
secondary problem, who shall receive
tbe benefit of them if they do exist
"Nor is this the whole. Equality OF
opportunity for every man in the
country is the essence of our nationa
hope. and unless the men and women
of the United States bestir themselves
| the contest can have but one result
we are bound to lose out.
"The water power is a good example
! of NV meaning. Year by year Is this
power passing into the hands of fewel
and fewer people and more and mor'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Roosevelt Policies IndOrSed
by United States Forester

are the people in large areas dependent
upon 1t for heat, light, transportation,
and other necessities of living. Whether
individuals, groups or municipalities
own these water bearing lands, con-
troll of power will make them masters
of the situation.
Reckless with our natural wealth
as is no other nation In the world, we
are using our timber three and one
half times as fast as it can be replaced
by growth, a rate of consumption that
is certain to exhaust the supply in
twenty-five or thirty years unless
prompt and vigorous measures are
taken to prevent the waste. Let the
seriousness of threatened famine be
impressed upon the boys and girls Of
the next generation, for the problem
is q long one, the solution of which
would be greatly aided by teaching the
children the conservation point of view
and conservation demands. I have
faith, however, that this tragedy Will
not be allowed, that something will be
done to prevent.
There is a beautiful analogy be-
tween children and trees. Each is the
product of a long line of forebears, and
each in turn is prophesy Of the gen
erations to follow. The easiest way to
teach children the lessons of life Is
through lllC lOlCSly NAAANlA 10 bSA
in the same way that a city is. tree
town is similar to a man town, where
individuals live together with the same
possibilities for help or for harm, with
the same struggle for light and air
and space and individual right. The
welfare and continuance Of the two
municipalities demand that the off
spring shall be numerous, properly
cared for and we'll trained.
typ IN he gnpCeESfnI DeODlG
we must use the same kind of horse
sense in our national Housekeeping
economy that every successful man
brings to the conduct of his family, his
business, his life. Instead of fixing our
gaze upon the past we must take a
long look forward and prepare for the
things we want to bring about.
1--WE are passing out Of the realm OF
fictitious issues and into the domain Of
real issues We are coming to see
more and more that the Roosevelt
policies"
Applause long and loud interrupted
the even flow of Mr.. Pinchot's dis
course, and as soon as he could be
heard he continued:
"That's the way I feel about them!
They are the real policies about real
things that are going to AFFECT real peo-
! pie in this country"
Then followed the words used in the
above opening paragraph.
| Mr. Pinchot paid this section a big
compliment in the course of the morn
ing, saying that the finest mastery of
the problems of nature to be found on
this continent exist on the Pacific coast:
Closing, he spoke warmly of the grand
work being done by the rank and file
of the forestry service, depicted graph
ically the hard life recompensed with
small remuneration, and told with on
thusiasm of the fine quality of man
! hood engaged.
The unusal informal reception gave
everyone an opportunity to meet tht
speaker of the morning, after which
Mr.. PinchQt was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Lippincott at the California
| club at luncheon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
MORE FACTS ABOUT
CITY MILK SUPPLY

City Bacteriologist R. B. Durfee filed
with the city health office yesterday
his first September report showing the
condition of dairies examined by his
department during the two weeks just
passed.
The tests are made on the basis Of
a possible maximum of five hundred
thousand bacteria to the centimeter
before the milk is declared impure,
nccnrdino To the citY ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
TWO VIEWS

Tied OBJ de cabin wah de chiluns play,
Sick OBJ seem muffin all de llblong day.
Muffin 'cept de con-fier whah you come
an go
Weary OBJ de mock bird callin' frum de tree,
Longin' fer a suppin dat yo' nevah see;
Weary OBJ de OIL mule, weary OBJ de plow,
Wondern why de Lord made poo folks
Sick OBJ daily drudgin', wishin' fer to roam
Hyar an dar, anywhah, anywhah but home
Tinkin' oh de wide worr. longin' ebery day,
Plannin' an a-schemin' fer to git away
Watchin' OBJ de OF sun snailin' fru de sky
Muffin seems to please yo' while de days
Jes a Ii life ' OBJ longin' fer de busy whirl
Out OBJ de stagnation, out into de Worf
Whah de folks am happy all de liblong day,
Den de longin' takes yo an yo breaks
away.
out into de great worr--Whut worr we
seei
No one keers fer no one, dat am whut it
Muffin 'cept his own self does de great worl'
Dat am how he's acted since de long ago.
''Do de great worl' lub yo' ?" Doan yo' tink
it, chile;
Dis hyar wirl am busy busy all de while;
Dat am why I'm longin', wishin cherry day,
Longin fer de cabin whah de chiluns play,
Longin' fer de mock bird calm frum de
tree.
wdshin' fer suppln' dat I nevah see
Longin fer de OF mule, longin' fer de
wonderin' why de Lord made wanderers
Tped oh de great worl longln' fer to roam
Hyar an dar, anywhah, anywhah toward
home. FLOYD d. RAzE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
Society

nHE nuptials of Miss Mabel Wiles,
younger daughter of Mr.. and
II Mrs. S. F. Wiles of West Seven
teenth street, an acknowledged beauty
and leader of the younger set, and
Forrest George Arnold, a young busi-
ness man of San Francisco, was SOL
emnized last night with Christ Epis-
copaI church as setting for the beau
tiful service, and in the presence of
four or five hundred friends.
The occasion was marked by great
beauty of appointment, the decorations
arranged by Wright being appro-
priately confined to the altar where
bamboo and feathery asparagus fern
were banked to form a background in
which nestled Amaryllis. Rev. Baker
P. Lee officiated, and Mr. Wiles gave
his daughter in marriage.
The charming bride was picture in
her bridal robe, a Worth gown of soft
silk, which swept the floor in long
folds, while a yoke and sleeves of
Venetian lace contrasted with the
panel front of pearl passementerie. A
long tulle veil fell to the foot of the
long train, and she carried a prayer
book with shower of lilies of the
valley.
her sister as maid of honor, wore a
gown of Nile green satin, which
shaded to pale blue in the soft cleo
trio light, and which was trimmed with
a panel front of passementerie. Her
gown. and those Of the bridesmaids,
were made with long train and cut
low at the neck, and her bouquet was
white brides roses and maidenhair
ferns.
Serving as bridesmaids were Miss
Nayrne Hooper, Miss Juanita Lane,
Miss Phillips Mitchell and Miss Mil
dred Neiswender. They were attired
in pale pink satin gowns, and carried
bououets of maidenhair fern clustered
about a few pink Killarney roses.
Rov clark stood with the groom, and
fhe Young men who ushered were
Messrs. Glen Glass, Hugh keenan,, A.
Hemning, Dr. Rae Cowan and Dr.
John Curran. Archibald Sessions was
at the organ, playing the wedding
marches and a program, wnlie the
guests were gathering, and just pc
fore the marriage Miss Helen Tappe
sang Because"
A formal wedding supper was
served at the Alexandria following the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold will go at once
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

to San Francisco. where they will be
at home at the Union Square. Later
they will take an extended trip
through the north and east.
-
Many friends witnessed the marriage
of Miss r. Geraldine Davey, daughter
of Mrs. Mary c. Davey of West Thir-
tieth street, and c. M. Jay of South
Pasadena. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Clement Moloney,
solemnfzed in ST. Agnes church,
Miss Davey, who was unattended,
wore a gown of pale yellow lansdoWn
over taffetaS and carried white prayer
book
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the bride s
home, where later a reception was held.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay left for a short
wedding trip. after which they Will be
at home at RoXbury street.
-tE-
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Gibson en-
tertained with a dinner of ten covers
at their home on Union avenue last
night in compliment to Miss Helen
Weed and Chauncey Mahannah, their
marriage being announced to take
place Wednesday, November II, in
Gardena.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Gaylord, DR.. and Mrs. Frederick James
Fitzgerald, Miss Maude Maniey and
Walter Bolts.
Mrs. Gibson will give handkerchief
shower for Miss Weed early in Novem-
ber.
A pretty wedding was celebrated last
night at the home of the bride when
Miss Grace Blackburn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Blackburn of Mary
land street, became the bride of Fred
erick Cook. Rev. r. p. Shepard or
Pomona officiated.
Miss Blackburn was gowned in Whlte
brocaded satin and was attended by
Miss Estelle Benedict, who wore corn
colored silk. A rope of ferns which
formed an aisle to the altar was
carried by Mrs. Arthur Reed, Mrs.
Arthur Cardwell. Mrs. Philip Eelles,
Mrs. John Aufenbach, Miss Beatrice
Adams and Miss Genevieve wager.
Richard. Blackburn, brother of the
bride, stood with the groom. Miss
Helen Lotspeich rendered the Lohen-
grin march and Miss lone Gale sang
because"
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Cook will be at home on Mary
land street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
NAeRow-MINpEp LAWYER

Ethel, the youngest OF a large mum
ber of girls in a certain Philadelphia
family. recently entered upon the
duties of amanuensis to a Walnut
street lawyer.
How do you like your employer,
Ethel?" the young woman was asKed
upon her return home that night.
"Oh, he's very nice" said Ethel with
faint praise, but awfully narrow
minded"
"In what way?"
"He seems to have the idea that
words can only be spelled his way
Lippincott's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

to San Francisco. where they will be
at home at the Union Square. Later
they will take an extended trip
through the north and east.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
The OLD LAWN CHAIR

The old lawn chair
Beneath the linden tree;
It's back Is broad and square,
It's arms are hanging free;
Deserted and alone
Through all the summer day,
Where busy wild bees drone
From morn till twilight gray.
The old lawn chair
'Tis said in days of old
'Twould seat my lady fayre.
And then ye gallant bold
Would kneel in moonlight pale
Before her slippered feet
And weave the old, old tale
To lovers ever sweet.
The old lawn chair.
It's quaint and out Of date,
The seat is rubbed and bare.
The legs are far from straight;
But oft on moonlight ewes
Dan Cupid still may score
When youth to maiden weaves
The old. old tale of yore.
". A. Hermann in New York sun
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

Above, Mrs. Forrest George Arnold,
who before her marriage last night was
Miss Mabel WiIes; to her left, Miss
frankie WiIes center left, Miss
Mayme Hooper; center right, Miss
Phillips Mitchel; lower left, Miss
Juanita Lane; lower right, Miss Mil
dred Neswinder
Photos by Mojonier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREI

No home need be without a piano-an
OFFER free and without cost OF any kind
that all may participate in It's oenehts'
See page 3. part IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23

No home need be without a -piano-an
OFFER free and without cost of any kind,
that all may participate in its BENEFITS.
See page 8. part IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-23
HoTELs-REsTAuRANTs- -RESoRTS
CAFE BRISTOL

When you want really good dinner,
faultlessly served, go to The Bristol.
Music by Bristol Orchestra.
Entire Basement
H. w. Hellman bldg, Fourth and Spring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
STAGE FOLK ANGRY,
Object to Being Called UncIean
by Preacher.
RESENT DR.. AKED's REMARKS

sothern Rstorts by Saying He Has
Had clersymen In His Company and
Has Found Them Very Well Be-
haved.
In speaking OF the injustice Of pref
udice the Rev. DR.. Charles +. Aked
pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church OF New York. the church at
tended by John D. Rockefeller. said.
Take the case Of actors and nc,
iresses. All Christian people put them
under the ban. All Christian people
regard them as unclean, and tell you
that Christian people have no right TO
be surprised II they act as though they
were uncean."
The statement has aroused the lend.
ing tigures of the stage as few other
utterances have done in recent years.
The general attitude is that Dr.
Aked's statement belongs to the time
when the English statutes classed
actors as vagabonGs
When y. Fl. Sothern commented on
the matter Miss Julia Marlowe was
present and smiled frequent approval
Of the actors satirical remarks.
Until read Dr. Aked's statement I
did not know actors and actresses as
a class had been placed under ban
by all Christian people and that 'alI
Christian people regard them as IN
clean.'" said Sothern. "But If we are
it is eminenty proper for him to plead
our cause in the pulpit, that we may
get a fair chance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

Section p. That this ordinance shall
ho published in tie Chickasha Express.
Q newspaper Of general circulation in
said city for four consecutive weeks and
II at the expiration Of said period the
amount assessed against each Of said
lots Or pieces Of ground shall NOT have
been paid then the mayor and council
shan cause tax warrants 10 be issued
against each Of the said Iots and pieces
q ground which said tax warrants
shall recite the date OF the passage Of
this ordinance. the amount OF the as
sessment and the description Of the
properly and shall be signed By the
mayor Of said city ana counter signed
b. the city clerk Of said city, and shall
be delivered to the contractor in pay
ment Of the contract price Of said
work
Section A. That is necessary for
the peace and safety Of said city that
this ordinance shall become operative
at once. in that its failure so 10 do
would cause great Inconvenience and
hardship upon said city and said CON
tractor. Accordingly an emergency is
hereby declared by reason whereof
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication
This ordinance duly passed with
section -FOUR considered separately and
passed by an affirmative vote of
three-iourths of the members elected
% The city council Of said city. on this
the i4th day Of October. 1909.
Passed and approved with section
four included this the 18th day Of oc-
toter, 1909.
VIM Edwards.
Mayor Of the City of Chickasha.
Attest:
Zoe Dews.
City Clerk. l0-19-4w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA.

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores
the rivers warnings s-Growing ripples
and faster current natures warnings
are kind. That dull pain or ache in
the back warns you the kidneys need
attention il you would escape fatal
maladies--dropsy. diabetes or Bright's
disease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see backache fly and all your best
feelings return. After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back. one
81 bottle wholly cured me . writes J.
r. Blankenship, Of BellS, Tenn. Only
soc at Brown & Co.'S. D&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25
RONEY BOYS
ARE COMING

The coming appearance in this city
OF ~Roney's Boys" Concert Company
or Friday. Oct. 20. recalls the interest
ing fact that the experiences OF these
musical cherubs is strangely fascinat-
ing and interesting From the execu-
tive mansion at Washington, where
they received The enthusiastic admira-
tion Of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
and their 500 invited guests at the now
historic Christmas concert, given them
al the White House, to the gloomy
prison cells in the great penitentiaries,
is wide gulf. yet their prison audi
ences are no less critical and app,e-
ciative than those at tie nations capt
tai.
In the past few years Mr. Roney has
given concerts to over 10000 unfortu-
nate inmates Of penal and other public
institutions in the United States. The
effect Of these marvelously sweet
voices upon the criminal class is de-
scribed as wonderful. The audience
of thieves, burglars and murderers lis
tens with rapt attention. many Of them
with tears running down their faces,
and applaud with frenzy Of enthusi-
asm. They have several times sung
in the cells Of condemned prisoners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

ming with the year 1909. and the in-
stallments Of the said assessments due
ioi that year under this ordinance. and
the interest upon all unpaid install.
ments remaining due at the date Of
such collection The first installment
Of said assessment shall together with
the interest as hereinbeFOre provided
be due and payable upon the 18th day
OF December. 1909. and the balance Of
said installments with interest upon
al. unpaid InstaIlments shall be due
and payable upon the 18th day OF De-
eember Of each year thereafter until
said assessments shall have been fully
paid as herein provided.
The said instalIments OF said assess.
n.ents in case the entire assessments
shall not be paid off and discharged
within 30 days from ana after the first
publication of this ordinance, for each
Of said years. shall be extended upon
the tax rolls OF said city and collected
IN the same manner by the same Off
GERS as the taxes for general purposes
q said city. for each Of said years. are
extended and collected.
Section Q That the amount OF the
said assessments against each lot or
piece of ground above mentioned are
and shall De as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-25

awaiting the electric chair Mr.. Ro-
ney is usually allowed to take the boys
along the tiers OF cells and talk with
the prisoners, and the gratitude they
show for their pleasure brought into
their monotonous lives reveals the
good which lies even in such hearts
as these, if it can be but reached. The
prisoners often thank the boys with
tears in their eyes, and give them sou-
venirs and presents.
The Roney Boys viii appear at the
Methodist church under the auspices
OF the United Charities Association.