davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
DR.. I'VE WILL ATTEND
PHYSICIANS MEETING.

DR.. r. p Tye will leave tomorrow
afternoon for Kansas City where he
win attend the annual meeting Of
Rock Island physicians and surgeons.
The meeting Will begin Wednesday
and last two days, winding up with a
big banquet al the Coates DR.. Tye has
filled the position OF surgeon and ex.
aminer for the Rock Island here for
17 successive years and has been a
regular attendant at these meetings
since the association was organized.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05

Special by United Press.
Washington D c, Dec 5.-When
vice President Sherman tapped the
marble stand before him ia the senate
and Speaker Cannon swung his mallet
with his left hand hand at noon today
the final session Of the sixty-frst con-
gress was opened
Attendance AT the opening session
was meager. Many Of the southern
democratic members win not come 10
the capital till after the holidays.
The occasion was marked by the
usual brilliant scenes, Washington so
ciety being out in full force Beauti-
full gowns and triumphs Of the milli-
ners' art made the galleries a gorgeous
picture
Resolutions on the death Of mem
bers were presented and then both
houses adjourned out Of respect TO the
dead.
President Taft's annual message
will be read tomorrow.
The senate adjourned at l2:iS and
nhe house at 1916
A tremendous demonstration greet
ed Champ Clark, minority leadersof the
house and probably the next speaker
as lie made his way to his seat on the
democratic side Of the chamber \
exceeded the demonstration received
by Speaker Cannon
Talk Of an extra session was re-
newed today when Representative Taw
ney, chairman Of the appropriations
committee. declgrets that he considered
it's almost necessity He doubted
whether the necessary appropriation
bills could be passed during the regu
lar session which lasts only 45 days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN
BROKE THE RECORD

Chas. Clark deputy game WI den,
with headquarters at Bartiesville. hav-
ing ten counties under his jurisdiction,
reported the collection OF $2,8ll from
The salesof hunting licenses during the
month Of November. This is the largest
amount ever collected by deputy in
one month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
At the Close Of Business November /
ASSETS

Can. and Discounts ..s....s 4es42s7
This IS he amount 81 money
sas ss sss sss.. M.rss.s. q notes bond. .aa m'ss sO
thS Of money have invested in stocks
also carried on our
o..sss.,a eocs, At par value ........ tzsssi
above the amount standing credit We dislike an
in ordinary business TRANSACTIONS 40
u s. Bonds to Secure . iOoOOooV
This is the amount Of money we have invested an pnaS bS
Sc usoss n ss1IS@ Gu ssSa io' iss amount
This Is the amount Of money invested United
nds TO secure deposit which we
cash say s = 4 s 4I.s.usss 9s s%oanns 100000 sso
This + the amount Of money deposit with The
United states Treasurer redeem mntEaed bank
notes forwarded the United states Treasury for
can 5e~ ', pOns} 4swa ......... ..... m ii54a72s
This ID have n actual cash n our vaults
c..S sss .s5 s s.ss. M sazs7as
This Is ne amount banks IN New
York Chicago and Kansas City. This plus the
o actual hand Is the amount Of our avail
Total Assets 's'''S'0s<00
c.sa. stock INV O.a. lNs'.l1ss ..s aoooOOOo
This divided into thousand shares q $1,000 $4,000 each
s.ss. END + D! paid y ne .!os'e q this 'a1 100000
This represents portion Of earnings or profits from from
the additional Norhlns
0sssIssd sas s9S sSss ss'1I n. e 0u! patrons
This IS he amount Of net profits We have
ssSlGs ~ sur running expense. To- a's nsooO
This is the natienai bank Of this consisting Of
twenty fifty aud hundred dollar bills now 10
0sss"s sssoaISs Deposit. 4ssa4a4o
s deposited with US
subject to ...-. u
Deposits s1sS5s''o
this bank .,ooo
T6s il'S Ss sass deposited Win
this bank
Total Lsblnlos .siAssssasa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
specIaI by United Press.

lopcNtWt " tA'NNt $50
Washington, d. G.. Dec 5.-congress
resumed today the labor of saving the
country Three months viii be spent
in passing a few more Of the $4,000
bills introduced in the WV preceding
sessions There win be much ma
neuvering for party advantage and
several presidential boons viii be adj
vanced as occasion permits. AS the
session viii mark the loss Of control
Of the house BY republicans the latter
are expected 10 crowd through bills
In which they have special interest and
to be energetic in efforts to get liberal
appropriations ftr home projects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
ENGLISH
LIBERALS
LEADING
-.-
Cry Of Fraud Raised 51St
Like it is in OKLA.
Elections
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
London, Dec 5.-si'he total returns
ef the election stsss far sosatiHs To-
day uncontested seats, are as fol-
lows Conservatives, so Liberals 5S
Irish Nationalists, IA Laboritess 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-05
AFTER ELK
HERD FOR
OKLAHOMA
Game Warden Seeks to
Bring EIkS to the
WiChitaS

i'll S. Askew, the state game war
den, susseeds in his efforts, Oklahoma
win have a herd Of real Elks within
It's border, in addition to the numer-
Gus tribe which bear the brand "B
P. d, 81"
AT the convention Of the State Elks
association in I4awton last summer q
movement was launched looking TO the
transfer of 4 herd of EIks from the
west to the national park III the forest
reserve Ii the Wichita mountains. Mr.
Aslsew Is much interested in the propo-
stion and has taken It up with sena-
tor Gore and Congressman Ferris with
view to obtaining the consent Of the
department Of agriculture for the
transfer Of a bunch OF the beautiful
animals from Yellowstone park to Ok
lahoma, He has high hopes Of succeed
ing in his undertaking
Mr. Askew received a letter today
from Senator Elmer Thomas Of Law
ton saying that Frank Rush, forester
IN charge OF the Wichita park, had
agreed 10 personally superintend the
transfer Of the animals in the even
that permission IS secured from tn
department, The Oklahoma forest re
serve is a paradise for an kinds o
game and it n believed thai thsl ell
would thrive "a it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Gone Before.

pAUL RAINEY, at a dinner in New
York, deplored the strenuousness of
Newport life.
"a Newport season." he said, els a very
trying AFFAIR There are few women, or
men either. who can pull through q whole
season at Newport without ending I'D as
badly wrecked almost as the victim of
surgery.
When antiseptic surgery first came in.
you know. the doctors operated right and
left. The widow of one poor chap put
on his tombstone:
In memory of my dear husband-gone
testine. his eardrum, his liver. his left
scapuia. and leg inadvertently re-
moved by surgeon who was given to
hts of -nlindedness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

narrow waterway almost anywhere along
the stretch from Georgetown to Glen
Echo. And you may sit and smoke and
gaze sleepy-eyed across the river to the
towering, tree-crowned palisades on the
Virginia side, though If You want to see
those palisades perhaps you'd better
hurry, for soon they will have vanished
dynamite and rock drills, urged on by
the rapacious appetite of those who want
building stone and who do not care how
much scenic beauty they abolish, just SO
they get that stone, are working havoc
with the rock formation that has made
Virginias side of the river above George
town so strikingly picturesque.
If you banker for q ramble in real,
tangled. brandy, burr-infested woods
climb the gully which further up is
spanned by Cabin John bridge; you will
surely find anything you may want in
the way of wild, woodland scenery, rocky
walls, deep clefts-small canyons they
are-wfth little surprises in the way OF
open, grassy glades once in q while
And, X you are tired by the time you
reach Cabin John bridge, you can take a
car for the city for two fares.
Nearly all of the scenic beauty of the
District of Columbia lies to the north.
northwest and west-there is little CT IL
east and south. But there are wide
stretches of open country back of Ana
costa, where the winds have full sween
for miles. though the market gardeners
have claimed that land for their own.
And there are Jungles OF second-growth
pines and cedars and jumpers and hills
of red clay and swampy places full OF
reeds and cattails to the east and north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

yet in sight. Everywhere. in whatever di-
rection one chooses to ramble. the russell
and gold, tawny orange, sulphur yellow,
crimson, ruby and maroon tints of the
autumn foliage spread palette which
even the most daring impressionist can
only look at and sigh.
The drought of last summer followed
by the September rains and the frosts
Of late October and early November have
worked fairy spells in every bit of wood
land in and about the city. Hills and
valleys offer a tangled riot of tint and
color, from the palest yellowls through
every shade of gold and russell and
brown; palest rose to deepest purple. with
the mauve and blue hills for background.
and the somber garb of hemIock, or ce-
dar. or pine. to set off the livelier deck
ings OF the other trees that seem to say,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
PRINCESS WHO MIGHT
HAVE BEEN A QUEEN
ecial Correspondence of THE Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LONDON, October 80, 1910.
0NE young woman in England at
~ least is deeply interested in the
Portuguese revolution. That is Prin-
cess Alexandra of Fife. the niece OF
King George, who, If her mother and
the queen mother of Portugal had had
their way. would have been queen Of
Portugal before this. Perhaps If she
had. Manuel would not have lost his
throne, for the Portuguese people are
keenly alive to the value of the al
lance with England and the great
trade in port wine and fruit which
they do with Great Britain.
When Manuel came to England about
a year ago he came wife-hunting and
his choice was Princess Alexandra.
Duchess of Fife dates from their
school girl days, was keenly anxious
that the match should be arranged,
and the Duchess of Fife was equally
King Edward and the Duke of Fife
vetoed the match. The late king had
a veritable flair for politics and he felt
rather than knew that Manuefs throne
was shaky. while the Duke of Fife, who
is a Scotchman and has all the Scotch
mans canniness, didn't see the force
of an alliance with one OF the poorest
kings in Europe.
Since then there have been rumors
about Princess Alexandra's marriage
younger sons of Prince George of
Greece, but this has been vigorously
denied. The chief foundation for it
seems to rest in the fact that Prince
christopher is the favorable nephew Of
Queen Alexandra and she would like
to see him make a match with q girl
SO wealthy as her granddaughter is
sure to be.
The fact is that Princess AleXandras
future is a good deal of a problem to
king. OF course. but she is also the
daughter of the man who is known as
1.-THE bourgeois duke" The Duke of
Fife was merely an earl before his
daughter. and he has never been re-
ceived as an equal by the highest aris-
tocracy. This is perhaps his own
fault, for he is VIGOROUSLY frugal. al
though he is one Of the wealthiest men
in the kingdom, and as result he Is
far from popular.
His daughter will be one of the rich
est Of heiresses and she will be Duchess
of Fife in her own right, for she has no
brothers. and when the dukedom was
granted by which the title could pass in
the female line She will be one Of the
greatest territorial magnates i'm Scotland
A marriage with an English or Scot
llSn nODlSuldu WOulu Oc POPuidIs Out
now that Manuel is out Of the running
as an eligible she is likely to remain
single for some time.
The Greek marriage was out OF the
question Prince Christopher had alb
solutely no private fortune and no
home in Greece to which he could take
her He would have to settle down in
Scotland as the Duchess of Flies hus-
band, and for dynastic reasons he
could hardly have become a British
subject, and thus rendered himself
sligible for q British title which would
have placed him on an equality with
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

east. Here YOU will not want to go I'M
less you are hunter, seeking reedbirde,
or later, perhaps, an unwary duck
But otherwise you many wander, o.
loiter or sit and smoke-if you be CT thu
smoking sex-or fill your arms with sDoils
of the autumn woods and fie'ds--blazins
sumac, feathery seeded grasses. b'anrhe
OF frost-tinted leaves or a knotted ksr-
chief bullying with HOMEGROWN persi m
mons: IL you are lucky and find whera
the children have not been pe-hars yon
may fill pocket with chestnuts. and
you certainly will find. il you care 20
look, plenty of hickory nuts.
II you have carried your cane-a YOU
will snap here and there. hoping to take
back with you at least some hint of the
Sorgeousness that meets your eyes
wherever thev turn. But YOU will de-
velop your films, or your plates. and You
will make your prints-or have them
made-and, looking at them. Will say
we'll. what does one ALWAYS say when the
sp'endor OF tree and flower and fhe
cloud-fleeced blue Cf autumn skies comes
out plain black and whitec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

elderly person, she sure does. Just the
kind of an elderly lady that we young
uns, when We were mere idiotic blades
fussing around and getting into messes.
used to like to go to with our measley
little troubles to get advice and consola-
ton and maybe little hOmilies and words
of admonition and inside points about
things-and things.
That's what the divine Sarah looks for
all the world like now-an extremely
comfortable and satisfying quite elderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

with the old Roman gladiators: I'VE,
who are about to die, salute you
OF course, when thinking Of out-of-door
rambles one always thinks first OF Rock
Creek Park. But Rock Creek Park is a
rich mans pleasure ground. All its drives
are planned for the carriages and the
autos Of those who do not walk: all Of
hnrrv;nr hoafs Of horses witch hear
those who have not time to look, and all
of its entrances are remote enough from
street car lines to make 1t no small jaunt
even to reach the parks confines 1t is
somewhat strange that not a single good
accessible entrance to the park for foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

travellers has been provided. and it is
still more strange that, among all the
drives and pathways that maze it's whole
extent. none is marked For pedestri-
ans only
But there are beauty spots in Rock
Creek Park such as one does not find
elsewhere: sheltered bends along the
creek, where the stif waters mirror trees,
clouds and the nearer shores until it is
hard to know just where reality leaves
off and reflection beg ms. There are long
sweeps of grass. stretching from dark
coppices of evergreen. where the road
way, bordered with rough log fences in
whose corners grow clumps or scarlet
sumac, swings around in graceful curves
Few cities are blessed as is Washington
in the number of its downtown parks
From the Capitol to the tidal basin, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Not a Savant.

HERCY D. HAUGHTON. Harvards
I foot ball coach, told at a dinner in
Cambridge a story about ignorance.
Some sailors were being banqueted in
Philadelphia, at st. Georges Hall" he
said, land a young bluejacket, pointing
to a superb silver caster, said:
Waiter. bring up that ere chandelier.
THAT amt a chandelier. the waiter
answered, laughing. That's n cruet.'
well, never mind what il is said
the sailor. Bring it up. We amt oil
been to college"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Marriage.

THE late Frederick Gerhard. at a
dinner at Delmonico's, listened to
prolonged discussion on matrimony.
The disputants, male and female, all
agreed that marriage cooled love. but
beyond this point their views varied
widely.
Mr.. Gerhard. however. defined a sue
good deal of asserting laughter
"a successful marriage" he said. re
frigerates love just enough to make It
keep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ONE OF TIE. OLD Isaac nERG'
buILDlNas MAR Rock GREEK
RARlc

almost unbroken stretch is the Malls ex-
panse. From 7th street west to the Monu-
ment one may wander, under big trees,
along well kept walks-dodging, at times,
the loaded rubbcrneck autos or the flying
hoofs OF saddiers. There are benches
where one may sit. if the walking proves
tiresone: there are squirrels that come
at e whistle to pillage peanuts from the
fingers or the pockets of the idlers, and
there are clearly printed, inconspicuous
labels upon the trees. to tell those of in
duiring mind the name and the original
habitat of those that have voyaged from
afar to take up tree claims in Uncle
Sans parks
Potomac Park is another Of the city's
out-of-door places that is caviar for the
general-not because 1.-THE general would
not like to have it otherwise. but from
the fact that he can't get to it. Except
for the fishermen who dot the sea wall, a
occasional pedestrian, Potomac Park be-
longs to those who ride or drive or motor.
It's long sweeps Of excellent roadway. its
well erased expanses, its beds OF fow-
ers its giant weeping willows that stand
like mournful sentinels along the stone
wall that keeps back the river. are placed
too far from the car lines to make the
park general strolling place for those
who love the open stretches, the blue or
the sky and the rustic ard "sh-h' of
the wind in trees and grass. But, even
SO. If one will walk down 18th street
from the Avenue to the bridge that spans
the upper end Of the tidal basin, and
spend an hour or two in Potomac Park
along the wall where the waters Zip
lap increasingly, day and night, he will
surely vote the walk we'll worth while.
Or if the walker has stronger legs. and
fares further afeld, why not take a
tramp up the canal? Take the towpath
at the Aqueduct bridge and go as far as
you like Maybe bluff-nosed canal
boat, drawn through the sluggish waters
by a team OF melancholy mules, may
pass to add a touch of life-albeit. a
rapidly passing phase-to the picture.
You may cross back and forth at the
locks, or You may he ferried over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
f w c o NJ f r S In

Z w G. D NJ + r S In
Washington are al
ways received with
a sort of set speech
"a regular formula.
as ii were. First.
they are told of the
Monument and the
Capitol; then of the
White House and
some of the larger
departments - the
Treasury. Agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

q - y 80 49, ~
ad-
dressing the mid
dle-aged and the
elderly. permit me
to inquire IL you
recall this antique
jest:
IAN empty car
riage drove up TO
the curb, and Nine.
S ara h Bernhardt
got out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

years, and is suffering increasingly all
the time.
Recently. for example. at an East Side
moving picture house I saw a moving
picture story showing thu exploits of a
couple of youthful pickpockets under the
guidance Of a Fagfn. The adroitness and
agility with which the pair OF young
thieves escaped the clutches of the pur-
suing police were rendered with great
detail, and always in such a way as to
put the laugh on the police. At the very
end the pair Of youngsters engaged in
the lucrative-it was pictured as extra
ordinarily lucrative" profession" of pock-
et-picking contrived to outwit and get
away from the police; and this termina-
ton Of the story aroused the widest
enthusiasm and the noisiest plaudits from
the gang OF foreign-born youngsters
Watching the performance on the screen.
sorts Of crimes of violence, in which
the participants infa1libIy get the best
OF 1t. are common over here. Footpadism,
highwaymanism. second-story work"
s"ceas.i,,, in n. g general all Of these
are shown upon the New York
moving picture screens. to the intense
delight Of the young alien folks patron
izing the shows. And the wonder is not
great that the ignorant young ones who
get this sort Of pabuiurn for their amnse
ment should become viciously and
dangerously cumulative of the ruffians
whose criminal deeds they see pictured
on the moving picture screens.
49, X
y j.
Moving picture houses that cater to this
sort Of spirit do incalculable harm, and
there doesn't seem to be a valid reason
in life, why they shouldn't be under the
direct and strong control Of the authori-
ties who are compelled to cope with the
crimes suggested by the moving picture
stories.
The cheap melodrama, which now has
been virtually driven from the cheap
theaters by the moving picture houses.
wasn't such bad institution, after all,
when you come to, think of It, The per-
formances may have been ridiculous
considered from the high-brow point of
view; but they never were vicious. The
right invariably triumphed with
whoop and clatter in the cheap melo-
drama, and the "villiun' got it where
Hiawatha wore the eiks' teeth. The
folks watching those melodramas were
given the straightout tip from the story
that the bad gag" didn't pay, and that
the good stuff" was good policy. If
nothing else; but this method has been
entirely reversed by the lower grade OF
moving picture houses, where the o!d-time
stage virtue Is made a joke and vice
the real thing.
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

tural Department, etc.-and the smith
sonian Institution. Then. and the formula
never varies. they are informed that the
two months of the year when Washing
ton is most beautiful are May and DC
tober And il the newcomer has been for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

lady with the incest and cushioniest sort
o. pinky-winky double chin you ever saw
or heard Of!
Well. well. 1t do move, right enough!
The Rev. Mr.. Jasper knew whereof he
spoke when he said that the sun do move
because. In that gone time. wasn't Nine
Sarah the veritable sun In the armament
Of stars? She was. she was-and now
she's fat,
But, otherwise, she's still the divine
Sarah. Never believe that her voice still Is
not like q gold gong In a dim japanese
temple-for 1t is, and 1t always was!
Sarah. the aeolus-voiced; Sarah of the
enchanting sibilant speech-you turn
your head away from the spectacle of the
stout elderly actress, and. when she opens
her lips. you imagine you are hearing the
silvern assonances OF little whispering
winds in faerv caves-such q voice, be-
heve US! Nothing strident, nothing
wrought upon by the years, q voice of a
girls youth and beauty, voice, one must
suppose. that never has been equaled
since the world began.
And 1t Is compensation, that beautiful
voice. even for the dear old genius In.
enectually repressed fatness. Her LIQUID
cadences atone for everything. AZ .
matter Of fact. we wouldn't even have
mentioned her adiposity had 1t not been
In such startling contrast to the lack Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
In The. Guucn 5E1o~1 CABm JOHN br1DaE-

tunate enough to land in the Capital city
during either Of these two months he
realizes that the formula doesn't change
because it doesn't need to-
But there are years when the beautiful
months seem to forget when their last
days arrive: they neglect to tear off the
final page from the calendar, and lap
over into the months that follow, and
then Washington and Washington's visi-
tors revel in "a prolongation of scenic
loneliness that makes one wonder just
why all this splendor has been assembled
in this particular locality; because, mani
testify, other regions must suffer a short
age of natural beauty when SO much of it
is concentrated here and Immediately
hereabout.
To the lover of long walks in the open
the autumn Of 1910 has been a long
drawn dream, with the awakening not