davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

HlN Nf a. f"llANlNfiHi W l|l flINfl NilIll
% number of friends informally sat
urd0y evening,
Wednesday ot n o'clock Miss Nc
Anallru Of Sapulpa and Mr. y, $, BEN
nett were married NJ Sapulpa They
lnll for Denver Colo 10 visit his sis-
ter ana spend their honeymoon, The
bride Is the daughter Of IT, A. Me-
An1llcu of Glenn Pool MIR Bennett
rs field superintendent, of the Okla
given out got but IL Is supposed they
win make this city their home
Mrs W. Frulry has returned from
q visit ot some lengeth al parkers-
hurg W Na. and Ptttshurg, Pa,
Among the sociul courtcsics Tint
are being paid Mrs. Fred Damman,
sister ot Mrs Lee clinton, was % wccl,
end thimblc party by Mrs, G, c. cole.
After q pleasant afternoon for dozen
guests 70 five O'Clock ten was serNod.
Mr and Mrs T. Cohen werc surprised.
b. a number of their trends Wodncs-
day ovonIug IN compliment 10 his
birthday
Mrs w. H. Whitney entertained
40 dinner last evening In compliment
10 the natal day ur hor son Mr.. Ray
mond Whitney
Mrs Ada Hudson lcf, last evening
tur Dewey whore aftcr.a visit abe win
go io Washington 10 make her home,
hlr ana Mrs. q. y. Williams and
s,lt COtner left yesterday for their
home in Kewana, Ind, after "a visit
with Mrs. Kate Scott They, In COM
pauy with Mrs. scott have lust re-.
turned from q visit with a. sister IN
California. Mrs Scott has as guests
also her daughter Mrs, o, Cooper Of
Chelsea and her son c. -. scott. who
has just returned from Mexico and
other points
Rev J, T. Fount president Of the
girls seminary at Dayton, o., spent
o part of the day here Yesterday with
Mr.. ana Mrs. f., f. Bossard
Miss Gay Olphaot has longthcned
her visit until the first of the week
W W. f'ifN i@AliltAll ls'l A'H NA W lNhbkffs
She was 10 have returned yesterday
but is remaining longer for a number
.of social gatherings which are maxi
ing the week gay one for herself
and "a number of other out of town
visitors in that city,
-. b Olson arrived yesterday from
.Coylc for visit with his daughter
Mrs j. H. Reed
Mrs. NJ, A. Estill of Joplin, who has
been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J..
FCrtncr LETT Yesterday for Inola for a
visit
Mr. Felix Miller, of Moncttc. Mo-.
was the guest Yesterday Of his cousin
Miss Beatrice Luke
Miss Lillian Schreck and father, Mr.
Frank Schreck will go to Joplin, Mo.
today 10 see the game between the
University boys Of oklahoma and
Missouri
Mr. and Mrs, James T.. Dunn went
TO Joplin yesterday for the week end,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deichman have
returned from Wagner
The initial autumn dance to he Civ
en- by the Elks will be tonight in their
hall on Third street II will be in
formal and viii stare the pleasure for
the winter which promises to be n
gay one for this organization espe-
cially after the completion Of the
new home The entertainment
committee has for its personnel
Messrs. a, Iendren, Rex $. Walker,
John H. Miller, c. Il. Crawley and c.
T.. Render.
The Royal Neighbors Of Glenn
CpTun e1trurisad NIpe ~ l., W., ., ~ 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
Your Judgment

would lead YOU 10 huy the best china
for your table, If IT cost us more than
the poorer kind, and We can give You
the opportunity to purchase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

The Royal Neighbors of Glenn
Camp surprised Mrs Il, r. wyatt and
daughter Mrs. Hummell Wednesday
evening by gathering for an old
fashioned taffy pulling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Fred Damman, who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. Lee
Clinton Of this city and her mother
Mrs Merrill and her sister, Mrs L. A.
O'Brien of Skiatook leaves today for
san Francisco where she will sail No
vember for Manila to join Lieuten-
ant Damman who is stationed at that
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Clifton George, former resi-
dent Of this city is here for "A short
visit with Mrs. oscar r. Howard
while enroute from her home in san
Antonio, Texas, to Liberty, Mo-. for q
visit with her parents. Mr.
II. G, AshBy was hostess at an
informal tea at the Country Club
yesterday afternoon in her honor, the
guests being her former p'nnds
manly Mrs. George was general
favorite during her residence here
and II Is q matter Of regret with her
friends that her visit must be so short
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

20 per cent discount on Millinery
today at Lee q Ross Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

NJ. and Mrs T.. R-AIlnshall return
ed yesterday from few days spent in
Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
SOCIETY
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours; 1900 90 1000 y. m.
PHONE 90s.

% number of friends informally sat
urday evening,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28
SAVING THE CATS

90 per cent discount on MlllneI
today mo Lee a Ross, ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deichman haveI
returned from Wagner
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02

c. NJ. Field went to Lafayette
Saturday, for what he hopes will he
the final treatment from the eye
specialist Of that city. We are
glad to note that Mr.. Field is max
ing rapid gain in health, and will,
we trust, aoon be hirnself again.
R. Gardiol, who has charge Of one
of the big mills in Houston, spent
q few days visiting his family here
the past week.
Mrs. w. P. Russell and daugh-
ters. Esther and Evangeline, were
guests of friends in Lake Charles
Friday, returning home on No. 6
Saturday morning.
Mrs, Frank of Iowa Station, was
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Lantz the
latter part of last week.
Sidney Hubener, who went to
New Orleans couple of weeks ago
has secured a position in a tea
house, or factory.
L. E. Robinson started Saturday
evening for the northeastern part
of the state, where he expects to
spend week or more in the inter
est of the Southern Rice Growers
Association sales agency. He went
by way of New Orleans and spent
Sunday with his daughter, Miss
lone, who is attending Sophie New
comb
Miss Robbins and Mrs. Cowan oil
Midland, were guests of Prof. and
| Mrs. Annette. Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs, J Fl. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs E H. Boiling and Mrs }
W Tanner took Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Day
at their beautiful country home
near Alexandria.
F. NJ Powers returned Saturday
from Texas where he had been To-
agcouple of weeks, enjoying TIT
climate of higher attitudes
Mrs. F. c. Hart, and her mother
Mrs Cline went to Lake Charlie
Monday morning
DR.. A. G.. wilkins and Mr.. Court
new of Jennings were in Welsh to
a short time Monday, en- route t.
Fenton, where they went to hold
meeting in the interest of the RE
sales agency.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02

MIR. and Mrs.;D. C. Odom are tho
proud parents of q 6ne boy, who
came to make his home with them
Saturday moraing
Miss Iva Hathaway, who has
charge Of the fourth grade in the
Oakdale schools, was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Dr.. Stewart, OF this
city, Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Hathaway. who was one Of the
teachers here last year, has q hoste
Of friends here, who are glad to
welcome her for even for a short
visit.
Logan Moore, who is attending
the industrial school at Lafayette,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
here. the guest of his brother, c..
B. Moore, and other friends.
w. B. Gabbert was q business
visitor to Houston Friday and
Saturday.
Prof. Annette attended the CAL
casieu parish fair at Lake Charles,
the latter part of last week.
The Misses Irma Robinson, Lois
Godfrey, Marie Davis, Mabel Cab
bert and their teacher, Miss Ruth
McLees, constituted a pleasure
seeking party to Lake Charles, Fri
day, attending the fair and enjoy
ing the sights Of the city.
W. T. Hutcheson who has been
spending several weeks here on
business, started for his home in
TT. Worth, Tex. Tuesday evening
Thos. StegaIl started the latter
part of last week, to South Carolina
with a car of Louisiana ponies
which he will dispose of to the PEG
pie of, that state. Mrs. Stegall left
for the same place Sunday. They
will spend several weeks visiting
friends and relatives in the Caro-
hnas.
J. S. Gerson returned Frida,
morning from New Orleans, wher'
he had been for several days, visit
ING friends and transactlng bust
ness.
Mrs. A L. Estis left Friday even
ing for Boiling Green, Ky, for 81
weeks visit at the home Of lie
, mother. Mrs Edwards, and he
mctAorin law. Mrs. FstiS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

doubt. This afternoon when the ap- pointment was announced, he was warmly congratulated upon his ap- pointment, the more so as it came un- solicited the judges selecting him be- cause of his efficiency.
 The new appointee is we'll known to the people of Bridgeport He is a native of this city, a product of our public schools, and a graduate of Yale Law School in the class of 1899. Ever since he started to practice law his shingle has been waving from an of flee building located in the Park City. Within the past few years he has con- ducted his law practice in connection with the late Attorney James w. Thompson He served efficiently for four years as a member of the Board of Aldermen, and was the late clerk Of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages. He was the likely can- didate of the Democratic party for the office of Judge of Probate next fall.
 Personally Attorney Flanagan is one of the most popular of men. His quiet studious unassuming manner won for him many strong and valued friendships. All of his life he has been a consistent exponent of total abstinence and is prominent in the B. F. o. Elks, the St. Joseph's T. L.. & E. Associa tiou, and the John F.. Rogers Council, K. of c.
 While his appointment comes as a complete surprise it is none the less gratifying and is reasonably certain to give universal satisfaction. Attor- ney Flanagan will devote his entire time to the duties of his new office, assuming charge next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
MISS LINCOLN TO ASSIST
 FAMOUS QUARTET TONIGHT.
Concert of Exceptional Merit at Ball
 Room of StratfieId.

This evening will occur one of the most enjoyable concerts of the season, to be given by the Saslavsky String quartet, with Miss Katherine Lincoln, soprano as assisting artist.
 The quartet is most favorably known in and around New York city, its lead- CT being Alexander Saslsvsky. the con- cert master of the New York Sym phony Orchestra, that brilliant organi- zation of which the late Samuel San- ford was honored President. The other members are all first instrument play CTS of the Orchestra as well as Solo, ists of no mean ability.
 With the exceptionally brilliant but always artistic Russian tt mperament of it's leader, the fire and verve of the two Bchemians and the always skill full and musical character of the Ger man. a quartet is formed which yields second to none for warmth and bril- fancy of playing.
 The many friends of Miss Lincoln are Joking forward with much antici- patton to the pleasure of hearing her again. Since singing in Bridgeport she has continued her studies not only in Boston and New York, but has been abroad several times. Her voice Is a high pure Soprano with a most pleas ing quality of tone and her selections for tonight are most brilliant and artis- tic.
 The concert will be given in the ball. room of the Stratfield. and the list numbering over fifty of the ladies most prominent in musical and social cir cles who are acting as Patronesses as- sure that 1t will be one of the social as welt as musical events of the sea- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
ATTORNEY FLANAGAN
 SUCCEEDS SHELTON
Well Known Popular Youn Lawyer Named As An As
 sistant Superior Court Clerk

Coming entirely unsolicited, the ap- pointment of Attorney Michael J. Elan agan of this city as temporary clerk, and clerical assistant at the Fairfield County Superior court was announced this morning, by the resident judges of the Gperior Court, Judge George NV. WLeeler and Howard J. Curtis and Just(e Frederick B. Hall of the Su- prey6e Court.
 Attorney Flanagan was appointed to yucceed the late David E.. Shelton, whose untimely demise occurred few days ago. There were a number of applicants for the position, but the appointment of Attorney Flanagan to- day sets all their hopes aside.
 Though the appointment has been an- nounced, the appointees have not yet set a salary at which Attorney Elan agan shall work.
 The former clerk was not on sal ary basis, being paid out of the appro- ical purposes. Vt a54Y9f
 The duties of the new clerk require him to be well versed in the naturali- zation laws of Uncle Sam. Each day his office Is stormed with various ap- pIicants for citizenship papers repre- senting many nationalities. He also acts as auditor of the books of the Su- perior Court, and weekly files his re- port with the Comptroller of the State. All licenses issued by the County Com missioners for the sale of liquors for all the cities and towns in the county pass through his hands
 That Attorney Flanagan is we'll ft- ted for his new position there is no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

average American has, in these days of the full dinner pail such strenuous time to make the wages our mono poly-ridden industries pay, cover the dustries charge, that his life is one long worry to provide the bare neces- sites, and to make ends meet. The cares of the day are such that he seeks refuge in the lighter amusements of the after hours, and who can blame him? Studying tariff schedules and currency problems is not relaxation for weary brains and tired bodies. The Americans are an amusement loving people because they have to be. Oth- erWise the pace would soon kill them.
 THE GREAT MYSTERY IN AMER ICAN POLITICS IS NOT THAT CITY, STATE AND NATION ARE BADLY WELL GOVERNED; not that the av- craze voter is strictly speaking unin- telligent, but that he exercises any intelligence at all. The great marvel is that the people knowing little or nothing and stumbling along in half aimless way, so often act on the side of their own best interests.
 On these occa sions the American peo- pie seem to display an instinctive gen. jus in the solution of their political problems. As a matter or fact there is nothing fnstinctive about it. Poli- tlcal evils Smply nave come nome to the voter in a concrete form. The dull lessons he refused to learn in the ab- stract school of theory have been fore ed upon him in the more cruel schools of hard experience.
 MT. Troup, continued, saying: "Mr Morris: But few men are so fortunate as to have their names associated with great affairs. But few men are ever blessed with an opportunity to render their country Or their age a service that will hand their names down to Few mortals are destined to enter the halls of fame.
 "But the millions of men just like you with high ambitions, patriotic fer vor, with sacrifice, have had to com fort themselves with the approval of their own conscience and the good opinion of their neighbors for the fight they have waged and the good they have done.
 '"These men lived as noble lives of self sacrifice as the soldier who died upon the battlefield. They died in har-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

poration should not be capitalized for more than the total bona fde capitali- zat.on of the merged properties-that is the merger should not be capitaliz- ed, per SC.
 Purpose of Restrictions.
 The purposes of these restrictions Tn capitalization are to prevent sky rocket financing, and to avoid con- cealment of earnings by over capitali- Zation-watered stock
 These restrictions are justifiable be- cause the companies affected are pub lie service corporations, possessing a natural or artificial monopoly. They differ entirely from private corpora tions or partnerships. Many people fail to see this distinction.
 It is only fair to the people that candidates be put on record I don't want a radical or drastic measure I don't want a high fence, but I want the boards well nailed on tight as high as it goes. I want a real bill, not the effigy or phantom of bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
General Staff Moving
 For Great Increase In
 Nations Standing Army
fcontinued from Page L,


 graceful pace was forced upon us, Is tion statistics show that Lee held the lines at Petersburg against troops, with 15 man per yard. A Japanese army of 100000, holding the peninsular at San Francisco, would have 9.2 men per yard. An army of 150-000 men at either Boston or New York, in control of the sea defences could hold out in- definitely against an army five times their number.
 tThe question of sea control, is of course, to be considered. The Navy can only offer security to one coast line. No one can foretell in these strenuous days from what coast the attack will come The province of the navy is largely offensive and if our ships are to be tied to our coast de- fences, to defend them, they will in- stitute floating Chinese wall and the enemy can take our insular posses sions and then send emissaries to sign a peace compact. At present every gun employed in our coast defences is a menace rather than a protection. They constitute an alluring invitation to attack. The primary problem which confronted the General Staff was to provide for the protection of these de- fences. This could only be accom- plished through the employment of mODlle troops. The tlnQuSrry cOnSJl- tutes the heart and punch of the army and we are wretchedly weak in this arm of the service. Eight of our thir- ty regiments are stationed in the Phil ippines and one in Alaska. We could not mobilize a sufficient force on either coast to prevent a landing of an armed army. Next to infantry, the field artillery is the most effective fighting arm of our mobi1e army.
 It is expected that the re-organfza- ton plan will be made public just prior to April 9th, when the present Chief of Staff, General J. Franklin Bell, is relieved by General Leonard Wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
SUPREME COURT ALLOWS
 SCHEMPS Sl0,739
NOTHING FOR RICHARD M'KEON IN SUIT AGAINST FRANK MIL HEIR LUMBER COMPANY-DER- BY TO PAY NOTHING TO ARCH ITECT COOPER.

The Supreme Court of Errors has frendered a decision in the appeal from the Superior Court of Morris B. Beardsley, executor of the estate or Agnes Coffey, against Adam and Mary SchenTpp of this city.
 When Miss Coffey died the schempps put in a cla. m for services of $17 ,0OO. The commissioners allowed $S,500. The EchernpEs appealed to the Superior Court Judge Burpee in the Superior Court allowed the Schempps SIP, 300. Morris B. Beardsley as exeeutor then finds an error in part in the decision of Judge Burpee, and modefies the Judgment to 10,73e.59.
 The Supreme Court also rendered a decision in. two other Bridgeport cases. There is no error in the decision of Judge Scott in the Common Pleas Court in the suit of Richard Mckeon of 83 Arch street against the Connec- tfcut Co., McKeon while a driver for the Frank Miller Lumber Co. was thrown from his wagon in East Wash ington avenue and broke his right arm. He was. about to turn into the yard of the lumber company at the tim eof the accident. and sued for s1,- O00 damages. After all the evidence for the plaintiff was in, counsel for the defendant company moved for non-suit, which motion was accepted by the court.
 Architect Fred A. Cooper of this city is also a loser in his suit against the city of Derby, the Supreme Court find- ing no error. Cooper on Feb. 10. 1905, was engaged by the Board of Educa- ton of Derby to draw up plans and specifications for alterations to the Irving school The plans called for an outlay of s25,000. which was more than the board could pay. Cooper sued for 1000. Judge Scott decided in favor of the defendants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
Judge Platt Charges
 Jury to Find for
 Manufacturers
(Continued from Page 1.)

suit it had been impossible to secure an unequivocal admission of the fact.
 During the progress of the suit lengthy depositions by Samuel Com pers and Frank Morrison, of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, were intro- duced and for a time it seemed as if Gompers might be summoned in per- son to prove that the American Feder- ation was not back of the boycott. Martin Lawlor, former officer of the Danbury Unions. and now secretary of the United Hatters of North America, and James P. Maher, treasurer of the national organization, were put on the stand and forced to reveal details of the part the United Hatters' officers played in the boycott on the Loewe product.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
Judge J. |. Perry Talks on Direct Primaries, Saying ''Voter Should Be Admitted to the Dining Room of His Party as We'll as to the Attic. ''===Chandler Talks on Public Utilities Bill===Editor Troup, on Aggressions of Monopoly.

banquet and was responsible for it's success is as follows: Alderman E. | Meyer. Iver Iverson, Howard Rickett, Walter Benker, Howard Mitchell, John Sangadin, William Devlin, Lewis Ries, and Henry Brewer.
 The program was as follows: Invo- cation, Rev. Morgan Millar: toastmas- ter, Hon. William H. Marigold; '"The City for the Citizens" Hon. E. T. Buckingham; Direct Primaries" Hon. John H. Perry; Remarks" Hon. M H. Rogers; Powers That Should be Granted in a Public Utilities Bill'', Hon. George B. Chandler; Govern ment AS It Is and As It Might Be-, Hon. Philip Troup; 'One Thing Ger tain'', Lynn w. Wilson; tHarbor F'a- cilities''. Harbor Master Charles H. Morris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04
MATTERS MUST PAY
 HEAVY DAMAGES

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The Jury in the Danbury matters boycotting case in which D. E. Loewe, Danbury, Conn.,, hat manufacturers asked $240,0 from Martin LaWler and 240 others, all mem bers of Danbury, ,Norwalk and Bethel unions, alleging conspiracy and restraint of trade under the Sher- man anti-boycott law, this afternoon brought in verdict of $74,000 for the plaintiffs.
 Under the Sherman anti-boycott act. damages awarded in such cases may be treL-..d so that the actual amount awarded the plaintiffs is $222,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-04

thread to the needle there novel oing device which keeps the raceway always fabricated The cradle that carries this shuttle also works upon roller bearing
 The pitman rod is metal with ball bearings at each end. The driving wheel also in ball bearings
 In every part, the mechanism of the machine is so built to reduce friction to speed to eliminate noise, and-most of al to secure perfect sewing
 After all, the quality of sewing is what counts. We ready to match the work of the Reliance against that of any machine We would like you to come and try it for yourself That is the best way to learn just how fly it and how we'll it does it's work.
 The cabinet of the Reliance is of quartered oak pol shed by hand to splendid appearance is graceful of shape. More than this it is built to afford plenty of room and yet not to be cumbersome.
 The automatic lift and drop mechanism of the Rei- model at $25 perfect any that has been produced It brings the machine quickly into place for and holds it there firmly but without any fear of vi bration It is seocking there fear of the head of the machine dropping while is sewing It is easy to that child raise and lower the machine head without fear of injury to it.
 The Reliance $25 model is only of the machines offered to members of the Rowland club All to be secured upon the terms Folks who desire to join the club simply make application for membership make promise to pay specified at stated intervals give to their ability to keep their promise and pay