davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Mrs c. II Messimer Of Nowata Is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. James
Forster Mrs. Clarke Robinson en-
tertained them at tea at the Country
cub laSi evening,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Akin announce
the birth of son
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Mrs. c. G. Wyss of Pawnee is the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Frank
nnaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Kingsbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. John BankstOn VIII
spend today in the country nutting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-19

Miss Ola Johns, Miss Eda Donart
and Mrs. Edna Gilges Murphey who
win be here with Helen Buffers band
win be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence GilRes the latter's brother and
his wife
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FESTIVE DAY AT BARNARD
Seniors Plant Ivy and Give Open
Air Performance.

Barnard College had q day OF paseantry
and fairyiand yesterday with Ivy Day ex-
ercises IN the afternoon and a campus per-
formance of "Con1us' in the evening
The exercises in the afternoon began
with a mastering OF the classes in the
quadrangle before Milbank Hall. Hero the
class of 10 renounced its title to seniority
In favor OF the class OF II. All the under
graduates then marched together over TO
the northern end OF the campus, where
Miss Naunette Hamburger delivered the
WV oration, after which the ivy was plant
ed at the base OF Brooks Hall. the college
dormitory.
A feature OF the frolic that followed was
a chorus OF ten girls dressed In the salmon
color of examination books. with ''Flunks'
in huge letters printed across them They
danced out upon the lawn. and 20 the tune
of Belinda Clarissa'' announced that
rather than be greasy Erinds' they'd
"funk'' again.
The open air presentation OF Miiton's
nasqus "Comus" IN the evening drew a
large audience in spite OF the raw weather.
and proved a great success. The fairies
who fitted about the stage In sossameT
gowns and stylish wings scored a decided
triumph and added much to the enjoyment
Of the evening.
The committee In charge OF the festivities
was composed OF Harriet Fox. chairman;
Tessie Barrows. Lillian Eglsston. Vera
Jaaues. Mildred Downs. Edna Fancher.
ChristeIIa McMurray, Hazsl Woodruff and
Elsie Plant
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

when the fabric forms the entire covering
OF the hat, but are seen in trimmings on
straw mats as we'll. For an entire chapeau
they are more pleasing in the smaller
shapes, as the folds are then closer and
less marked.
Ono delightful little cloche hat Of printed
chiffon, IN which the predominating tint
was old rose, had the narrow trin1 covered
with folds like those i'm the picture. but in
the crown they developed into most Won
derful curves and coils, and in among them
were sunk two soft bows OF old rose velvet
ribbon. These bows and band OF the
same ribbon were the only decorations.
A large white hemp hat, with the brim
smoothly covered with black lace, had
white tulle around the crown arranged in
these novel lines. The tule was tackled
around the top OF the crown in pleats
which reached down to the brirc and some
what over it. On their way down they had
been so slxlfully coaxed sideways in gentle
curves that they seemed TO have assumed
the form of their own free will. \ dear
little childs hat, in q bowl shape, had q
band OF chiffon in folds os similar form,
with a wreath of small flowers at eacn
edge.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
LIFTED OUT OF DARKNESS
Convincing Example of School
Children Cured by Teaching.

Surrounded by great punches of orchids
roses and carnations from the conserva-
tories of Miss Helen Miller Gould, at Tar
rytown. more than a hundred children in
the ungTaded classes at Public School 40,
at Broome and Cannon streets, showed yes
terday what a years patient training has
done for them Twelve of the children were
blind, and could only smell the flowers;
the others were defective in way or
another-only the principal of that school,
Miss Adeline Z. Simpson. won't let any
child be called defective" and has chosen
the word "ungraded" instead.
First the children did the salute TO the
fag-one hundred and ten little future citi-
zens who are being lifted out Of darkness,
out of speechlessness and other cruel han
dicaps that fate sometimes starts little
children with. a small boy, who for three
years before coming to this school last
fail had not spoken q word, recited some
verses, and he recited them very we'll a
group of small victims of abnormal ner-
vousness and defective speech organs did
quotations from "Hiawatha," getting over
the long Indian names bravely. There was
folk dancing, TOO. Especially interesting 10
the audience was the "shoemeker's dance" I"
performed by class Of children who were.
MISS simpson ehpiSlleO privately StsJSludH J,
''of the very lowest teachable grade" Some
were SO ;indersized as TO be almost dwarfs;
some we're overgrown, all We're queer, but
the querer the children the harder the
teachers labor with them.
After the exercises by the ungraded
classes there was folk dancing by the girls
of the graded classes, arranged by the
girls branch OF the Public Schools Athletic
League. Public School 10 is the proud
possessor of a trophy given by Mrs. Will
ism Deiano, TO be competed for yearly until
1915 by the different grades. The eighth
grade won this year, and the members
were proud as peacocks.
Among the persons in the audience was
Mrs. J. Emnet Holt, wife of the specialist
In children's diseases. Miss Gould and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. jr, both OF
whom are interested in the work for the
blind and ungraded pupils. sent notes re-
GREETING that they could not be present.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Literary .NetOs and Criticism

TIE idea first, because in the empire
there was no tiers-etat. The men cor
responding TO this class. he said, ARE
not citizens" He opposed the idea, sec
ondly, because he thought the people
not ready for a constitution. He wrote:
81 have the conviction that another CEN
fury is needed to make this vast agglom-
Grafton Of races and peoples capable oi
any constitution except one that would
bring all TO the same level. Do not per-
NIT yourself TO be blind as TO the true
situation OF Russian civilization; II is
stiu impregnated with barbarism and
absolutely unfit for pacific constitu-
tion.n A third quality that he found
lacking in Russia was respect for law
But. he declared, although this respect Is
10 be found among the masses, 1T is
wholly wanting among those who gov
ern, from the ministers 70 the lowest
members Of the bureaucracy. Ihe
liking OF the Gar for this strangely
chosen and outspoken counsellor came
10 an end Possibly Jealous persons at
court undermined Parrots influence;
possibly the professors advice was found
irksonae. But for some years Parrot
had a powerful influence upon the i'm
perlal policy, particularly by showing
the danger TO Russia OF Napoleon's am
bitions and By devising means OF check
ing his advance.
A word should be said Of the pathetic
story told by NJ. Wyzewa OF Laveter'
the zurich theologian. This strange
mystic entertained for Goethe an ad-
miration which was almost adoration;
but the indifference Of the latter TO re-
iigion caused great distress TO his friend.
At first Lavater's admiration was re-
ciprocated, for Goethe wrote: 'Lavater
is and remains a unique man. Nowhere
else. neither in Israel nor among the
pacans. have I found so much truth,
love, faith, patience. force, wisdom.
kindness, variety, calmness. He
is the best of the best, the flower or lfu-
manity" Lavaters devotion never
grew cold. but Goethe became inn
patient of the continual hcmilies and
pious exhortations addressed to him.
He expressed 20 the old theologian a
violent hostility TO Christianity. and
when he came TO ZUrich refused TO zee
him. Later he Knocked him openly in
his Almanac of the MUSES..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
REUNION OF IRENE GIRLS CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer will enter
tain the Irene Club OF the Working Girls
Association on Saturday. June 4, at their
country place, Waldhein. at Scarborough.
on.the-Hudson. Thsre will be barn dance
and q vaudeville show and the guests will
also enjoy the beauties Of the Italian gar
dens. 4 pleasing feature &C the occasion
will be the presence CT sixty of the early
members of the club. who will attend with
their daughters. Many OF these pioneer
members live away from New York and
are coming back solely for the reunion.
Mrs. Richard Irwin is president. and Mrs.
Speyer treasurer OF the Working Girls As
sociation. which for twenty-four years has
been striving 10 build up the social side
of life for the girl who earns her own liv-
fp
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
sEAsoNA5LE RECIPES.

Fer a change in strawberry desserts
bake a large round sponge cake, let u be-
come partly cool. remove the TOD and 5000,
out enough of the interior 20 make good
sized cavity. Let the cake become Aer-
fectiv cold. then fiji the centre with vanilss
or strawberry ice cream and replace ths
ton. Sprinkle with powdered sugar snd
berries. garnish with a circle Of whipped
cream and when serving cut the dessert
into slices.
A strawberr Bavarian cream was served
the other day on bed Of interlaced LADY
fingers surrounded BY gsrnish Of berries
and rosettes OF whipped cream. Rosettss
Of cream and few berries also decorated
the top OF the dessert.
For asparagus patties select only tbs
tender tips OF boiled asparagus. Cook them
for few moments in a cream sauce high
Iy seasoned Then turn hot into the crisp
est OF Puff paste shells.
When cooking fruit with sugar IL 3 mors
economical to add the sugar only a few
minutes before removing the fruit from
the fire When sugar is cooked a long
time with fruit 10 undergoes a chemical
change in which about one-third OF lts
sweetness disappears. so that more sugar
IS required than when IL is put in at tbs
last
Golden eggs make nice luncheon dish
in hot weather. Cut hard boiled eggs n
two and lay them. cut side downward. on
a pretty platter. Pour around them
curry sauce made by frying an onion, add
inS a little thicksned stock TO it, vita
some curry powder 70 season IL. and then
strain. Serve with rice.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
ART Of THE TUBS
Fascinations of Laundry Work
at Teachers College.

Seine people may not know that laundry
work is fine art Teachers College knows
that IL is. Teachers College is so impressed
with this fact that in the new School Of
Household Arts. opened last fall, COM
mcdious quarters are provided for this de-
partment, and whenever anything in the
equipment ceases to be the last word In
the washing and ironing line Miss Ray
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Of Interest TO tVome
DIAGONAL .DRAPER|ES
An Odd Style Which May or May
Not Be PLEASING.

In the search for new effects. Thlch never
ceases in the world where fashions are
born, the milliners have hit upon the mooe
OF draping the materials In diagonal folos
which is shown in the ILLUSTRATION. Inc
style is one that can hardly fail 10 attraet
attention, and IN skilful hands VI some
times produces effects that are unexpected
" pleasing. Such folds are used not only
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Ieen i'm the C6ops

Mems pigslxin belts with gold plated
monogram buckles afe the very newest
and snartest bel%ef the season and.
cost 81
china inssts are 3 apiece. while silver hcld-
ers for tabasco sauce bottles are = . sach-
Black Tajah silk suits in coat and skirt
effects for morning wear arc s2s and fss,
and are quite the proper thing.
Boys washable beach hats 70 be worn
with the little Russian blouse linen suits
are IS cents each.
Silver tobacco holders in new and effsc-
tive designs are s. 75 each.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

as practical, and easily made withai. Silk
is tile material, with rosettes and ties OF
ribbon. but pongee. chiffon cloth and all
materials that are used for bonnets Of the
sort are appropriate. and IL desired, the
brirn could be of one material and the
crown of another.
The quantity of material required is Ila
yards q, IL yards q. or yard A inches
vide. with yards OF ribbon, inches wide
for rosettes. 21s yards of ribbon inches
wide or IL yards of chiffon for ties.
The pattern, No. 6.677, is cut in one size
only and will be mailed TO any address on
receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give pattern number distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. IL In hurry for pattern send an
extra 2-cent stamp and we VIII send by let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NEW BEDFORD LINE SERVICE.

The New Bedford Line. between New
York and New Bedford. Woods Hole, Mar
tha's Vineyard. Nantucket, Malta poisett.
Marion and other points on Cape Cod. viii
resun1e passenger service for the summer
season on Fri6sy. June ; The steamers
Maine anS New Hampshirs 7.ill be in com.
mission snd vlll ieavs Ne@ york from
Pier AZ '1crth EiF1er foct Of ClarLson
stgest at &. n.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

Lonx lorsnette chains Of dun Set rangs
in price from SO cents to 81 49. and are
used for mourning wear.
Hand embroidered linen handkerchiefs
with chantecler and e group OF hens IN
bright colors in one corner sell Tor 81 sS
apiece.
Dresden china cups and saucers IN we
teacup size are 23 cents apiece and are
pretty for cottage use
Pierced silver chocolate cups with cream
china insets are selling at $50 a dozen and
are popular for wedding presents.
Iforsersdish holders in silver frames with
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

4 bonnet such as the one Illustrated is a
necessity for travelling by steamer or
motor It is needed as a protection from
the wind and to keep the hair neat and
tidy. The model shown is becoming a we'll
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

Petticoats in chiffon tsffeta silk in ali
the new colors and in the most practical
models are SO IS and 81 s5.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

Grass rugs for porch use range IN price
from q cents to Sc 50. and are especially
attractive IN the green shades.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
P RO SPECT HOU S e

SHELTER ISLAND HEIGHTS. l. u. -. V
Onsrs ,yune s5 GOLF Tennis YachtiuS.
Bathing. Garage peiiEhtful climate Pure
water BobkIet. ~. " Office. 1i22 Broadway
cor ssth sc. z. A LANGNoRTHY. Mgr.
Manhattan Beach. the ideal summer
resort and outdoor dining paradise, one
half hour from New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Saratoga Springs

New York states Mineral Spring Reservation
so Hotels and 900 boarding places. accoTnnnodat-
ing 25.0so summer bosFders. For persorsl n
formation address Room 4. The Arcade. saratoga
springs. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
a Portrait Gallery Filled with
Eccentric Figures.

EXcENTRJouEs ET avENTURJERs DE
DIVERS PAYS Par Teo6or Wyzewa-
12 mo. III. ssz. Paris: Perrin ct Cls.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

Horseradish holders in silver frames with
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

A new portrait of Poe Is published IN
tho June number Of The Century Mag
azine." 1t is a miniature painted by a
friend Of his. J. A. McDougall. about
1916. Cleverly drawn. this souvenir Of
the poet is nevertheless a little disap-
pointing. IL might be the portrait Of a
neat and prosperous young clergyman,
rather than. that of the author Of The
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
BEI,LEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy and Mrs.
Dorrothy's brother, Mr.. Wellington,
returned to their Northern homes the
night of the 18th.
Thousand candle power gasoline
lights have been placed in and out
side the town hall by n. p. Sears &
Son, representing the Gloria Light Co.,
of Chicago, Ill
Col VIM. c. Doolittle, while split
ting a piece of wood, cut his hand Sc
verely.
At the election for the third school
district held on the 9th, the following
persons were elected trustees, viz:
Q. NJ. Gale. A. L. Mott, ]. A Freeman
A three mill tax was voted.
Saturday 16th) will be the last day
on which to register. All who wish
to vote at the coming primary and
election should remember this. The
registration book is at the home OF
Judge Hopkins.
That good land can be obtained in
Belleview at reasonable prices, is be-
coming SO we'll known that several
tracts of land and buildings have late
ly been sold. There is more to sell
Good settlers are cordially invited &c
come.
A conference Of the W. c. T. L. is &c
be held at the NJ. Z. church on the
Goth. Delegations from several towns
are expected.
The night Of the 14th, the Ladies
Aid will hold an ice cream social al
the town hall.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
CUT COL. C0oPER's CHAINS
patterson has Exercised his Preroga-
tive and Set Free the Slayer OF
Ex-senator Carmack

Nashville, Tenn, April 14-Hardly
had the ink dried on the signed de-
cree Of the supreme court of the state
of Tennessee confirming the decision
of the lower court which sentenced
Col Duncan B. Cooper to twenty years
Imprisonment for killing United States
Senator Edward W. Carmack than
Governor Patterson sent a pardon to
the Jail authorities and set Colonel
Cooper free.
While it was generally believed that
Governor Patterson would eventually
pardon Cooper in case the supreme
court upheld the decision of the lower
court, 1t was not supposed that he
would show his hand so soon. The
speed with which he exercised the
pardoning prerogative shocked the
people of Nashville and created much
excitement.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, O., contains no mercury. and is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is ia
ken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimo-
malls free.
Sold by druggists. Price, T5c. per
bottle. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
LAKE WEIR w. c. T. L.
April .. 1910

April loIu
Meeting called TO order by President
Jones.
Song. "I am Thine"
Scripture reading.
Lords Prayer.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Topic for day, Mothers Meetings"
Mrs. v. p. Kelsey, superintendent
Song, Let Him Come In
Reading, THE Greed Of the W. C.
T T." by Mrs. Kelsey
Mrs. Buckley read an article in the
Florida Edition Of the Union Signal
by Mrs. Upham.
Committees appointed for the So
cial.
a vote of thanks was given to Mrs
Buckley for preparing the new pro
grammes.
Mrs Sigmon gave a talk on Flow
er Mission"
No further business, meeting ad-
journed to meet April 81.
Miss Lottie Black, Press Supt.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
A BABY SHOW IN OCALA

Would have many contestants; but it's
safe to say that the healthiest baby
would win the prize. No baby can
be healthy who suffers from worms
and most babies do unless they are
kept free from them with Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Acts quickly, yet
its own purgative. Mothers,
don't attempt to raise children with
out Whites Cream Eermifuge. Price
% cents. Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
WATCH FOR THE COMET

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group where the need is urg-
ent and immediate relief a vital ne
cessity. Contains no opiates or harm
full drugs. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli-
cation Of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effec-
tual, but in no way disagreeable TO
use. Sold by all dealers. As
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
MADDENED MOB IN MERIDIAN
The Mississippi City DlsEraced by
More than Usually AtrOciOus
Lynehing

Meridian, Miss, April IA lynch
ing which had more than the usual at
tendant horrors. took place here yes
terday when William O'Neill, a negro
desperate who had killed Jailor Tenn
pie, was taken from the Jail, after be-
ing shot and fatally wounded, hanged
to a tree, lowered again SO that a
member of the mob might cut his
throat, then the clothing of the ne
gro'S body was saturated with oil
which was set on fire, and the human
torch swung high in the air. Fully
1000 men formed the mob.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14

defendant has 90 days. If the Su-
preme Court is ready to hear the case
at once, it thus takes seven or eight
months at the shortest time to hear
any such case. Suppose the writ of
error is taken out at the beginning of
a term, returnable to the next term,
six months distant. 1t thus appears
that fully IL or IL months are nee
essary to hear the case. In the event
the case should be reversed on a point
of law, by the time the case is again
tried, the witnesses who have testified
to facts have died or moved away
or have forgotten. The facts in the
case as we'll as the law, are at issue
in the next trial. Then according to
due process of law not on account
of the real merits of the case, but for
some error for which the attorney is
responsible, another 1ong-drawn out
trial is obtained involving not only
questions of fact but questions Of law
If a verdict of guilty is again obtain
ed, it goes before the Supreme Court
again. Can you wonder that on ac-
count of due process of law" Judge
Lynch acts without due process of
law'P'' @@T~
In addition to United States Judge
citation, Governor Gilchrist quoted
from the last message of Governor
Hughes of New York to the legislature
Of that state and President Taft's mes
sage to Congress last December urg-
ing the necessity of simplifying the
procedure of the courts SO as to re-
duce the Importance of technicalities
in litigation and to facilitate the
speedy disposition of causes upon
their merits, a reform which President
Taft calls "the greatest need in our
American institutions"
The Governor also quoted strong ex-
pressions from the late Justice Brewer
of the United States Supreme Court
and of Hon. Andrew D. White, first
president of Cornell University, and
formerly Ambassador to Germany,
pointing out the urgent need for these
reforms in court procedure.
Governor Gilchrist earnestly assert
ed that no public service could result
in greater value to all of the people
than the building up by the newspa-
pers and public men of a sentiment
among the people which will lead to
the enactment of legislation to reduce
the delays and the technicalities with
which litigation in our courts is bar
nacled.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-04-14
The Fee System

Governor Gilchrist invited the CO.
operation of the State Press Associa-
ton in an effort to have the law rela-
tive to compensation of sheriffs
changed from the fee system to a
salary basis. He submitted to the edi-
tors a large amount of data which he
had secured from other states, demon
strating that the payment of salaries
to sheriffs was more just and satisfac-
tory than the fee system and quoted
strong expressions to this effect from
letters which he had received from
Governors Sloan OF Arizona, Gillette
of California. Marshall of Indiana,
Crothers of Maryland, Norris of Mon
tana, Shallenberger of Nebraska, Ansel
of South Carolina and Campbell of
Texas.
"One of the main objections to the
fee SYSTEM, said Governor Gilchrist.
is often that a sheriff is forced to
lock up small. petty offenders, not for
the purpose of Furnishing crime but
for the purpose of making money or
making a living. Whilst not increas-
ing respect for the laws of the state,
It often demoralzes labor. 1t tends
to demoralize and to petrify the bet
ter feelings of the officers themselves.
The fees obtained by the sheriffs are
but a small part of the expense in
Cured to the county and to the state.
For every dollar the sheriff makes
clear the state and county must pay
many dollars. They should receive
suitable salaries increased by fees for
services in civil cases, fees for feeding
prisoners, and also fees possibly for
certain grave offenses."