davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
MRS. MCGUIRE REMARRIEs.


By Ah'0'idtcd Press.
Pawnee. Okla, Dee. 15.-Mrs
Bird $. McGuire, the divorced wife Of
the oklahoma congressman from the
First district, was married here today
to George y. Lemott, former star
football player for the Haskell in
dian school at Lawrence, Kan. lie.
mott is now an attachoc of the Usage
Indian agency and n member Of the
Pawnee city council.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-16
Coyeys OF criminals.

The hope Of everyone engaged IN
the crusade against the gang which
stands at the head OF organized vice
In Tulsa, is that the town viii be
cleaned up and that for every boot
logger whisky seller, thief thug,
stlck-up man aud burglar good ctl-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

necticut farm. They report marked
indications of charming spring
opening.
Alfred and Henry Mutt, of Dart
mouth College, spent their Easter
vacation at the Mutt homestead
The Merry Co Round Club of Cliff
side Park and Edgewater gave a
charming dance at Edgewater Bor-
ough Hall on the night of April end.
The girls looked especially attractive
in their vari-tinted gauze-like gowns.
AT the reception and dance of the
Cliffside Park Republican Club at
Borough Hall on April 9th, a unique
feature was the introduction of NOV
ing pictures for the entertainment of
the guests. About seventy persons
were present.
Mr.. John Winterburn has removed
to the parish of his brother-in-law,
Rev. Clarence H. Beers Bantam, Con
necticut, where he has bought farm
with a water-power plant.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence, for many
years secretary to the artist, John La
Fargo, has returned to her farm at
Binghampton, after a visit to her
cousins, the Winterburns
VIM. S. B. Dana.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

The story OF this favored suburb
since its last winter-end appearance
in your pages is the story of the
awakening of the earth to new life
amid softening airs, cross-rlver hazes
and nights of delicious balminess.
Tonight, as ! write, in long glassed
porch, the over-river scene which
see painted, as it were, on the long
row of panes is scarcely believable.
The dimly-beaconed length of New
York, reflected in innumerable curly
shreds of light on the warm, dark
river, is of beauty which is rarely
seen and felt. even in an art gallery;
it is more than Venetian-it is Pail
sadian.
At this great climax of the year,
when all the forces of the earth are
preparing for the lavish display of
beauty, man feels abashed to inter
pose a recital of his crude concerns,
such as the changing hands of piece
of quiet, wooded land; the cutting
through of new street; a tale OF
marital infelicity; the report of
civic board or the electing of an able
man to serve without pay on board
for the better educating of the peo
Pile And yet it would seem as though
all these necessary human transac-
tons should carry with them and
about them the influence of the won
derful transformations now taking
place in the land and sky.
A noteworthy object which was
achieved on the occasion of the an
nual school board election was the
placing of Mr. Warren E. Sammis
on the board with a large vote to his
credit Mr. John Kelly and Mr.. Con-
lin, both candidates for reelection,
were successful, the former receiving
I87 votes and the latter I6I; Mr.
Sammis received 1914 votes. Mr..
Wagel failed of reelection, receiving
only Io4 votes, Mr.. Sammis was
enthusiastically supported by the Wo-
mems Club. 1t is certain that with
his long record of civic usefulness he
will more than realize the hopes of
his many admirers, with whose help
he was raised to this important office.
At the first meeting of the board,
held on Monday night, April ?, Mr..
Pat" Larkin was reelection presi-
dent. The appointment of commit
tees will be made on Tuesday even
ing, April IL.
Upon motion of Mr. Sammis, it
was decided 70 arrange a new set of
bylaws for the proper systematizing
of the boards increasingly important
business.
A visit was paid later to the home
of Architect Sibley, in Palisade, to
inspect his sketches for the new
Brentwood school house
A few of the interesting features
are to be the converting of the pres
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

be distributed among number OF
banks, instead was defeated, only
Messrs. Sammis and Wheeler COM
ing to the support of the Mayor
Quite in spirit with the general era
of good feeling in the community was
the successful elimination on Easter
Sunday of the campaign of the Rec
tor and the societies of Trinity Epis-
copal Church for the securing of the
stipulated amount of $3.50 for the
Rectory Fund, thus assuring to the
church for the first time its own rec
tory.
The Easter Sunday service was one
of the largest in the history of the
church, as we'll as the mos fitting.
An important aid to the realizing
of the Rectory Fund was the post
Easter event, given under the aus
pices of the Women's Guild at Cella's
Hall on March 3Ist, the charming
operetta, Snow White. The extra
large audience of over four hundred
were treated to a very dainty per-
Torrance of highly imaginative and
poetic drama The chorus of chill
dren was especially refreshing, with
the air of spring and youth which
they carried with them. Miss Winnie
Rambo, as Snow White, gave no
small degree of pleasure by her evil
dent enjoyment of and enthusiasm
for her part 1t is to be hoped that
she will be seen frequently in the
future. The other principals deserve
much thanks for their efforts, and
+h ha
with interest The management on
the part of the Women's Guild, and
the training of Mrs Willis E. Baker
and her Dramatic School, are to be
congratulated on the successful pro-
duction of unique and suggestive
performance.
In his sermon, the Rector treated
the Resurrection theme in an unusu-
ally interesting manner. The gist of
his message was the likening of the
passage of the soul to death with its
former passage through birth to life.
The Good Friday three-hour SER
vice was conducted in dignihed and
uplifting manner. The music was
most conducive to an emotional ap-
probation of the agony of the Cross.
Among the movements noted at
Edgewater Heights are the departure
of Mrs. Dana, with her son and
nephew, for a VISIT to the home OF
Mr.. Dana's family in Worcester,
Mass, the place thus made temper
arily vacant being filled by Mr..
Dana's grandmother, Mrs. VIM. S.
Barton, late of Worcester.
Miss Ida Wilson, OF Ridgewood,
New Jersey, spent April 9th and 10th
with her cousin, Miss Winterburn.
She will sail for England on April
10th, for protracted visit to relatives,
spending the summer on the East
Coast
Mrs. McClave and daughter spent
the first week in April at their Con
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

Better is a dry morsel, ana
ness Herewith, than house .
sacrifices with strife.
My son, hear the INSTRUCT
thy father, and forsake mol =
of thy mother.
Every wise woman bullu''-
house; but the foolish plu'
down with her hands.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
Inferurbdn Electric Railroad
Bonds are an Approved
Investment
When

When
Secured by first mortgage.
Covering all property owned or hereafter AZ
quired.
Road operating private right of way.
Road operating under perpetual franchises.
Secured on a completed property
Showing earnings in excess of operating expenses and
interest charges
There has been paid in cash and expended on tn,
property substantial equity above the bondd
indebtedness.
Secured by property showing substantial increases
both gross and net income.
Modern construction and equipment of most subtar
tial type obviates excessive maintenance and
replacements
Large and permanent population insures earning
power.
Management = Economical, aggressive, successful
The securities which we have purchased and which
offer to customers measure up
to this standard
j. III. FERTIG, H1H HE : SEa!
20 Broad Street New York Cit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

Mrs. McClave and daughter spent
the first week in April at their Con
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

At the meeting OF April end, the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01

A few OF the interesting features
are to be the converting of the pres
ent building into a kindergarten and
library, the building OF large assem-
bly, hall, with a capacity of about
seven hundred persons, and a dozen
class-rooms TO accommodate over, FIVE
hundred pupils Quarters for manual
training and domestic sciences will
be provided in the basement The
stairs and walls of the new building
will be on sufficient scale to make
a third story.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
Have Become More or Less Of Com
monplace in Medical History
100 Cases Recorded.

New York.-Surgical operations
upon the heart have become more or
less of commonplace in medical his
tory. Something approximating 100
cases of the sewing up OF heart
wounds are on record, and the recov-
cries have been considerable when
one considers the highly dangerous
character of such work. Hitherto,
however, heart surgery has been linn
tied to accident cases. @
In a recent issue of the Annals of
Surgery one of the workers. at the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re-
search discusses the possibility OF
treating diseased hearts surgically
He has made numerous experiments
on animals and believes that such OPP
erations will be successfully per-
formed on human beings in the near
future. His tests have convinced him
that the heart can be opened. scraped
out Cleaned, SO to speak,, sewed up
and started off on it's beating path
again without any great, at least in
superable, difficulty. BY an ingenious
system of side piping and new chan
neling he is able temporarily to cut
out of the circulation portions of such
important vessels as the descending
aorta, the largest artery in the body,
without killing the animal Among
his suggested operations Is one on the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
WON'T COLLECT COIN

PENDANT was justified In what he had
done. The plaintiffs now allege that
the defendant agreed to pay them for
their services in carrying out the ven
ture.
Il am of opinion that the agreement
alleged Is illegal, being contrary to
public policy, and that no action Is
maintainable upon it. And this for
two reasons: "a The spectacle of two
ladies being peremptorily and brusque-
ly treated might well have aroused In
terlocution on their behalf and led to
a serious breach of the peace. (2) The
invocation Of court of law to punish
an offense which, to the knowledge of
the parties. had not been. even tech
nically committed, was in the nature
of fraud on the administration of
justice. / therefore dismiss the two
actions, and leave each party to pay
his own costs.
I'm case of a successful appeal
against this decision, and to save the
expense of a second hearing, will
state what otherwise would have been
my decision. / find that the defend
ant did agree to pay the plaintiff
G105; that the defendants seton is
valid, and should have given judg-
ment accordingly for the defendant.
with costs. | find the defendant did
agree to pay Mrs Damn e52 los, and
l should have given judgment for her,
with costs"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
PERFUME FAVORED BY QUEENS
Royal Family of England Remain
Faithful to LESS Bouquet"-Czar-
ina Is Fond of White Violet.

Queen Mary is not lover of per-
fume She uses eau de cologne occa-
sionally, but avoids scents as much
as possible. A west end chemist told
the writer recently that neither is
Queen Alexandra very fond of per-
fumes, although she remains faithful
to the "Ess Bouquet" which has
been in use by the royal family OF
England since 1922 This perfume is
composed of amber mixed with the
essences of roses, violets, jasmine,
orange flowers and lavender.
On the other hand the Czarina is
passionately fond of perfume. Her
apartments in the royal palace are
daily sprayed with essences of lilac,
jasmine, and white violet. Her Maj
esty's favorite essence is violet, and
for several weeks in the early spring
hundreds Of women and girls may be
seen at Grasse gathering the bios
SONS from which the Czarina's per-
fume Is made. The finished product
Is tested, bottle by bottle, at the St.
Petersburg Academy Of Chemistry
before being sent to the imperial
store.
The Queen Mother of Spain uses as
perfume eau d'espagne, manufactured
in Madrid, and also obtains per-
fume for her toilet from Paris. It's
composition is a secret which the
perfumer only half discloses. "It is
made" he says, "of rosewater, cocoa
nut oil, and-the rest is mystery"
The young Queen Of Holland Is a
great believer in the virtues of eau
de cologne; while Carmen Sylvia"
Queen of Roumania, uses special
perfume made from the finest herbs,
which she says us the best tonic for,
the skin she has yet discovered"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
English Court Refuses to Aid The
atricaI Press Agent.
Faxed Expulsion of Women Who In
sisted on Wearing Big Hats In
Theater Called by Judge
Fraud on Justice.

Lon6o3.-British courts of justice
must not be exploited for the pur-
poses of advertisement. This legal de-
c1sion was given in a case brought by
Thomas Lumley Damn. a press agent
against Frank Curzon, the theatrical
manager. The evidence revealed the
remarkable manner in which the pub
lie was "spoofed" over a certain matt
nee hat incident which occurred at the
Prince of Wales theater in London
some months ago. This incident was
mantfestly fake TO all those who are
initiated into the ways of theatrical
advertisement.
Mr.. Damn In his action claimed $500,
which he alleged was the sum Mr..
Curzon agreed to pay him for arrang-
Ing the affair, while Mrs. Damn, who
assisted her husband in the affair,
claimed 1892 in payment for her ser
vices. Mr.. Curzon admitted that he
agreed to the incident being arranged,
but denied that he agreed to pay these
sums.
The Judgment of Judge Woodfall,
ture Of the incident He said:
In the early part of this year, when
the plaintiff was employed by the de-
PENDANT as his press agent, he sug-
gested to the defendant that it would
be an excellent advertisement both for
the theater and for the defendant as
manager, If the following scheme were
carried out: Two ladies' and gentle
man were to be engaged, the ladies
were to occupy two stalls and to wear
ultra-fashionable hats. The gentleman
was to occupy a stall Immediately be-
hind them, and during the fall of the
curtain peremptorily demand of them
that they should take their hats off.
THE ladies were to refuse, and the
gentleman to urgently and audibly in
sist, and the disturbance was to attain
such proportions that the defendant
should be sent for and invite the trio
outside in the corridor, and demand
Of the ladies that they should remove
their hats or leave the theater; that
the ladies should resist the demand;
that defendant should thereupon eject
them by a technical assault of laying
his hand on the shoulders of one of
them: that the ladies should leave and
summon the defendant before magis-
trate for the assault and that the de-
/ PENDANT should plead the right to
protect the convenience of his audi
ence.
1.-THE defendant consented, and the
scheme was carried out in every de-
tail, the price of their seats-which
they had not paid for-was ostensibly
returned to the ladies, and In pursu-
ance of the plot they proceeded to
summon the defendant for assault.
1.-THE magistrate heard the charge
and dismissed 1t. holding that the de-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR

my mother used to have very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for 1t had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking Of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors did it no good.
She says. Aunt, why don't you try
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching,
burning and scalding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To-
day she feels much In debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment for the fine
head Of hair she has for an old lady
of seventy-four.
my own case was an eczema In my
feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then I thought I would flee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment. / did for four or
FIVE winters, and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun
ham, Hiram, Me-, Sept. 80. 1909"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
DOCS Your Cat couoh2

Poor pussy! AS If the immemorial
charges against her of keeping US
awake o. nights and of eating canary
birds whenever she gets the chance
were not enough, the doctors hav0
just discoveredthat for years she has
been responsible for the spread OF
diphthetria DR.. G.. ]. Awburn Of
Manchester, England, having traced
an epidemic of this disease in a sub
urb of that city to pet cat belonging
to one of his patients, has found, after
much clever investigation, that all
cats are peculiarly susceptible to
diphtheritic affections of the throat.
He has therefore recently been warn
ing all families who own cats to
watch them carefully, and, if they de-
velop coughs, to forbid their being
Rugged and petted. DR.. Awburn fur
Their recommends that If the cough
persists and the cat begins to grow
thin to have the animal destroyed at
once. The only really safe way, he
says, is to let the first wheezef be
pussy's death warrant. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29

long revers on the coat was draped
over yellow silk and trimmed with bits
of yellow and gold embroidery.
Black Velvet Popular.
Black velvet, as in former winters,
makes up many of the best hats. Near
~ all are trimmed with plumes or
aigrettes with band of fur, or white
lace and fur combined. Almost any
thing, so long as it looks soft and
rich, goes well with feathers. The
broad French tips are beautiful This
season they are wired to stand straight
up with their graceful heads nodding
with every move of the wearer. The
smartest effects are gained in the
prince of Wales arrangement, when
five handsome tips are used-three be-
ing placed higher than the others, but
all In a close group.
Aigrettes, as they are being ar
ranged today, are not the long, stiff
affairs we have been accustomed to
seeing; they are made in all sorts of
attractive ornaments, such as big.
fuffy-loOking balls and wreaths with
the aigrettes going the wrong direction
But such novelties in feathers as ex-
pensive as aigrettes will hardly last
longer than one season, and it is GER
tain they will not become common
In truth, they are only fancies for the
rich In purse. The short aigrettes
used in making the fluffy ornaments
are selected. and especially those rich
and full as to spirals. Many of the
costly ornaments look like brushes,
so closely are they grouped, and when
black and white spirals are employed
the effect is even more brushlike.
Modish Hat Seen Lately.
The hat worn with dull blue chif-
ION velvet gown at reception last
week was of blue and silver all-over
lace, the exact color of the frock The
model was an indescribable shape
formed Of series of puffs. The brim
garnish had a plating of shaded me-
lines about four inches wide. These
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
Texas State Board of Health Issues
Most Remarkable and Interest
ing Bulletin.

San Antonio, Textile Texas state
board of health has issued remark
able and interesting bulletin address
ed to 'all Interested in death" I'm
der the title What Are You Most
Apt to Die From?" it says: THAT
dread scourge, tuberculosis, spares the
infant, except in the second half of the
third year, when there is startling
death rate among children from this
disease. 1t Is between 20 and 80
years that tuberculosis reaps the bulk
of its grim and awful harvest. After
80 years, the possibility of death from
this disease decreases rapidly and In
proportion until the so year mark is
past.
But just before the immunity from
tuberculosis is about to end, say at
Is years, the terrible scourge, cancer.
begins to eat the threads of human
Me. Beginning shortly before 30
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
Believes Himself Old Kino.

Paris.-Pierre Lott. the author, Is
convinced he is living a second life
being a reincarnation of the Egyptian
king Sesostris.
When last in Egypt he had photo
graphs taken of the profile of the mum
my OF this ancient monarch and side
by side with 1t places his own on a
postcard.
The likeness Is declared to be strik,
ing. There are the same receding
forehead and hawk-nose, and now that
the sailor-author has shaved his beard
his chin is seen to be the same. Print
ed on the card is 'i5esostria, deincarl
mated, 1850 Pierre Lori. not yet de
incarnated, 1910.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-29
CHILD IS BORN APE
Lecturer Explains Working of BIZ
Cgenetic Law.
Elucidates Many Strange and Absurd
Instincts That Come and Go Dur
ing Human Infancy, Child
hood and Adolescence.

Chicago. Howard Moore told
members of the Socialist league a
lot about babies the other night. MT.
Moore discussed THE Biology of the
Child" at a meeting which was held
at 160 Washington street.
There Is law in biology called
the biogenetic law. 1t was discov-
cred by Haeckel. 1t is one of the
most important laws of the organic
world. 1t is this: Each organism In
its individual development repeats
the life history of the race to which
it belongs
mo being comes into the world full
grown. Every being goes through the
performance of what is called growing
Every being commenced as a small,
simple and rather shapeless bit Of
protoplasm. The gulf between this
condition and maturity is bridged in
by a, longer or shorter series OF
changes in size, form and architeo-,
ture. The remarkable thing about
these changes is that they are strik7
ingly parallel to the changes which
the race has undergone in it's evolu-i
ton from the beginning of the earth.
THE biogenetic law applies to men,
tai phenomena as well as t0
physical. Only in the light OF this
law is it possible to understand the,
many strange and absurd instincts
that come and go during human In
fancy, childhood and adolescence.
1t has been said that the child Is
born savage. This is not quite true.
It is worse. than that. Only after
rather long and inglorious prelim-
mary as a quadruped is it able to walk
with its pront feet in the air and
rightfully lay claim to the title OF
savage"
Mr.. Moore said the general Ideas or
the child, its conception of itself, and
its outlook on the world are essen
TALLY the same as those of the savage
mystical, and naive. The
child believes in ghosts. fairy tales,
magic and miracles, much as the saw
age does.
Among the points brought out by
the lecture were the following:
The human baby antedates the saw
age by several hundred thousand
years.
The child is born ape.
The instinct of the baby to cling to
within reach Is the instinct
of the monkey.
A stick in the hands of baby be-
comes a club.
A ba5y's attack on the cat Is
relic Of the club stage in mans dc!
yelopment
A child's love of camp fire. tho
forming of gangs among boys, ths de-
sire to stone dogs and SNOWFALL ped
dlers, and the strong love for bow
and arrow are remnants OF the ears
lier man.