davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-24
PRESIDENT TAFT PLUNGEs INTO
WORK ON HIS RETURN FROM
PANAMA.
APPOINTMENTS or JUDGES
ONE OF THE PROBLEMS
Party Policies to Be Enuneiatsd in
Forthcoming Message to Congress -
Attitude on Tariff Question Must Bo
Modified to Meet Demands Of Recent
Election.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Refreshed by
the progress made in the construction
OF the Panama canal, President Taft
returned to Washing ton last night and
plunged into the mass of work await
ing his disposition. And such import
ant work as it is.
1t includes the appointment Of the
chief justice and an associate justice
OF The supreme court OF the United
States; the selection OF nVe circuit
judges for service on the newly created
court OF commerce: the DIES Snation OF a
SOLICITOR general. the choice of a coun-
selor tor the state depal tnnent and Of
an ambassador TO Turkey, and the pro-
motion OF subordinate officer of the
army 10 the grade OF major general.
IL involves the assertion by the pres
idtnt of his leadership of the republic
can party and the formulation, after
consultation with congressional and
state leaders. of the policy to be pur-
sued by the republicans under the
changed conditions produced by the
election.
FuluTS Attituoe on arm.
1t embraces the attitude that shall be
adopted toward tariff revision, iiiciuL-
ing the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
Ii relates TO the extent of publicity
TO be given to corporation tax returns
ana the qualifications which the attor-
hey general proposes shall be made in
he federal Incorporation bill which
was drafted q year ago and introduced
Is..y RI, IL,
Ii deals with the estimates of tbs
various departments for the exI enses
OF the government for The next hsca
year, which have been carefully pared
down By Secretary OF the Treasury
MacNeagh.
1t touches the question Of the cours.
that shall be pursued by the interstate
commerce commission with respect Il
the increase in freight rates proposed
by the railroads.
II concerns the BaIiinser- Pincho,
controversy, which is still alive thru
the impending report the majority 81
the joint congressional committee vii
make vindica,ing the secretary anG
thru the Alaskan Cunningham Goa
claims, which yet await final adjudica
ton.
II requires the approval oe the repor,
IF Secretary Of War Dickinson upor
conditions in the Philippines and tbs
/, accommodating that official VII
make with respect to reforms in the
army.
Above all. II oonprehends his forth.
coming annual message which will i,t
transmitted TO congress on Tuesda,
week
Work Already p-osreseeJ Ear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-24
DEATH PREVENTS REUNION.
Doctor Pitt, Former lowan, Dies Jus
Before Starting For Old Homo.

Ooctor Pitt, Former JoWan, OIoo SVSs
Before Starting For Old Home.
Upton, Nov. ga telegraph mes.
sage was received by Mrs. John
Sanely, east OF town, announcing the
sudden death Of her brother, DE.
George Pitt, formerly Of Wilton, but
recently of Let's, KY.
The doctor had been in peffect
health and no one not even himself
surmised his early taking on. he
had planned to visit his old home
at Wilton on Thanksgiving day, ana
spend few days with his aeed
mother and family, and his deatn
came like great shock to his lam
lily and friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
FLOWER SHOW
CHARITY EVENT
OF NEXT FALL

ond best one-half dozen, Toe; best col
lection Of cut chrysanthemums, $3.50.
Plants Best half dozen, $3.50. sec
ond best half dozen. Sl.5O; best collec-
tion, not less than twenty. SIS.
Geraniums Best collection. $3.50.
Roses-Best half dozen sl50; Secs
ond best half dozen any one color,75c.
best collection. So
Dahlia-Best one and one-half dozen
cut flowers, ST. second best one and
one-half dozen any color soc.
Asters-Rest one and onef9slf doz-
en- any color 81 second best one
and one-half dozen any color, soc.
Carnations Best one-half dozen 50
cents.
Best collection cut flowers. any ya-
riety any kind, $3.50.
Best collection plants. any variety.
any kind, $3.50
Several merchants have promised
additional premiums which win be
published later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

Much interest is being taken in the
flower carnival which the Chickasha
United Charities are planning TO give
the latter part Of next November and
plants Of many kinds are being care
fully cultivated for show Those buy
ing plants for this purpose from Mrs
D. NJ Johnston are asked to tell her
what they are for, as she has promised
20 per cent Of all such sales. to the
United Charities. The premium list
offered by the charity association is
as follows:
The following prizes have been Of
fered:
Palms-Firs premium $3.50; sec-
ond. ~ best collection Of palms. So.
Ferns-F First, $3.50; second, 75c;
best collection Of ferns $3.50
Begonias First. 81; second. so;
best collection Of begonias. 49,
Chrysanthemums. cut flowers
First best one-half dozen. sl50; sec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
THE COMING cHAuTAUoUA.

Only by reason Of its circuit plan
and from its wealth OF experience,
gained during several years OF Chta-
tauqua promotion. IS the Western Red
path Chautauqua System able 10 offer
70 the public SO able program as
the one prepared for our city at 50
cheap a price. There are no axperiA
nients on the platform managed by
Mr. Horner. Every reader entertan
er and musical number has been tSlci
as by lire before expert coaches en-
ployed by the Redpath people foe
that papose, They are tried before
large audiences and in private Nono
but the Best can 80 before the pub
as Redpash entertainers
II IS to be hoped that the best peor
Of the community win show their in.
terest IN the chanSauqua and Tins
help 20 make It an anYnal affair. iixa
iure in our little cit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
Many Prominent Visitors
10 Attend convocatlon.

Homes ~ mans ot the leading fam
liles III the ctiy. both If And out oi
the Episcopal church elll be opened
Is she clergy and visiting delegates ga
he annual convotagioa nleetinE OF the
missiona,s disriei Of okiahoma
which viii De- held ii Chiehasha on
"Wednesday and Thursday % nest
week The W6mens Guild VIII serve
pnchean at the noon hour both days.
NJ tae visitors. ni the home of Dr ana
Mfs T IL Williams. ana several smaii
sociaI events afe being planned ior iae
occasion Visitors from Kansas and
other adjoining states and many prom
inent churchmen win attend the conyo.
ession.
While 81 chickasha Rishen and Mrs
b * Brooke d Oeiahoma city wli De
entertained 81 Rev ana vrs samuel
q Welia Alr aud 1lfs rhos H
Dwyer will have Az their guests Rev
Percy SILVER of Topega Dr and Mrs
Robert walker ana AIRS Thos q War
tin Of Oklahoma city Nr and Mrs.
Wyne Warfleld will entertain Arch,
deacon Baird Of Oklahoma city and
ur aud AIRS Ed r Johns VIII enter
lain Rev and Mrs II Ildyd OF
Nuskoeee Dean Davidson oi Okla.
homa city and Rey g A Ogmar of
tulsa Win be ihe guests Of Nlr and
Mrs H. y. smith. ana Deaconess Pat
ierson of Oklahoma city and Miss 49,
ael of whirlwiud. Okla. win be en-,
iertained BY Mr.. ana Mrs i Grit
nn Air. and Mrs. J A. Schwartz Will
be host and hostess 10 Mr. a. II Mars
don OF Pawnee and Air a. 4 Kenyon
of saltwater, at he home of colonel
Thos j. O'Neill. Rev Harold q Hen.
nessey 81 Lawtop aud Mr. Henry Fay
81 sapulpa win De- entertained. AIRS.
a u. Tmsmau of ~ Reno sin he ihe
enesf Of Mrs B SPARKS and Mr
Harold Bowen OF oklahoma city win
Be entertained al the home Of Mrs.
wallace Heudgicks Others VINO will
entertain delegates are Ma and Mrs
y ID Chasiain. Nlr aud Mrs John
GHbi. AIR and Mrs Ben T. Morgan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
Miss Mary o'Neill Is Member
Of House Party.

~ ffRA0C di
Guthrie Leader: Miss Louise Wat
sons house guests. Miss Marie o Ea-
Rins Of Shawnee. Miss Mary Agnes
O'Neill Of Chickasha and Misses Inez
and Bess Mcmillan, were honor guests
lastevening at the first of a series Of
functions planned for them this week
Miss Virginia Hightower was the cley-
er hostess. the occasion being a Bus
ter Brown and Mary Jane party
Roses and carnations were the floral
motifs and the evening consisted Of
one round Of merry-making Flash
Light pictures were taken and the even
Inc was concluded with refreshments.
consisting Of animal crackers. ice
cream and stick candy Besides Miss
Watson and her guests. the group was
composed Of the following young la
dies. Misses Norma Ifeilman. Esther
Beland. Bess Gano Mamie and Lydia
Lohr. Aelen MeEihinney. Helen Nc
Coy. Dessa Matchett, Ada Mcconnell.
Ethel Rhinehart Letha Barde Amy
Tearney, Gay Bronson and AIRS sam
Smith apd AIRS Alfred Brpan Mrs
smith assisted IN extending hospitali-
ties Guthrie Leader
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

Unusually delightful was The meet
ing Of the silk Stocking Club last
saturday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Ethel Spencer ON south
Eighth street The members
and guests seated al three small tables
enioyod the cnb hours ~ bridge. ana
when che scores were counted the SILK
Stockings We're awarded Miss Collier,
Miss Macer and Airs Myron Hum
phrey All live o'clock an elaborate
two course luncheon supplemented ihe
Joiner Esiill Ludlow Myron Hum
phrey and Barefoot and Misses
Macer Collier laneWay Hendricks
O'Neill, Brown and Nichols,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
Enjoyable Meeting
Of Smart Set

Of smart Set
Ionoring Mr Schwartz on the anni-
versars of DIS birth Alrs schwartz en-
tenained the smart set last Monday
evening AZ oua Of the most ENJOYABLE
meetings ever held b. the club MEM
bers- a number of games Of bridge
We're enioyed al three tables and when
The scores were counted Mrs HarwelI
Who had the greatest number Of points
To her credit was presented With me
Club PIN After the last game tho
guests were invited into the dining
room where they we're seated al a per-
fectly appointed table. with covers
laid for welye. The central decora-
tion consisted Of ferns and tan cut
glass vases filled with pink carnations
sraced both ends OF the table.
Naples filled with salted nuts and
iced cherries were the only other table
decorations smali place cards showed
the guests their places and an eiabor-
ate two course luncheon was served
Alf and Mrs Sparks, SIR and Airs.
Dwyer Alt and Mrs. Hollingsworth.
aif aud Mrs Harwell. Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Melton aud Mrs Peters
The Smart SET will meet Monday
night May rs with Mr and Mrs Hol-
lingsworlh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
sans souci Club

Sans Souci Club
Elects Officers.
The Sans Souci Club met at the
High School Thursday afternoon for
the annual election Of officers. Miss
ANNA Wade ONeill was reelected
president and the other Officers were
chosen as follows
Vice President, KeiIa clark.
Secretary, Mary Lee Emerson.
Treasurer. Inez Springer.
Parliamentarian, Lillian Hendricks
Press Editor, Loucile Canning
Among other business transacted,
reports BY Miss O'Neill and Miss Nc
clintic We're heard from the Fifth and
Second district federation meetings.
Fhe club also decided to Keep up their
T. l. & g scholarship next year and
give il to the young lady who held it
this year, Miss Lotus Bassett
The Sans souci Club win meet next
Thursday afternoon at the High
School.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
corkhIIL EmpIe

Announcement cards. which were a
surprise Is the friends Of both parties.
received 81 chicaasha Yesterday toni
81 ihe marriage 81 Air Charles Will
lam corkhin 81 this City and Miss
lola Mas Empie of Wichita Mir
coikhiil lett Chickasha last Saturday
telling his friends be was going %
Chicago. but neglected 10 state That
ne would take bride with him. as
was the case stopping in Wichita
that evening. he and Miss Empie were
quietly married and from there they
went 10 thicago. where they ante az
present spending their honeymoon, she
guest If Str corkhilrs uncle ii B
Williams. 81 the Williams Piano &
Organ Company
AR corghill IS in the piano business
in this city and is well known and
Wen liked Young business man lie
Is a nephew OF r Il susher and
brother Of Mrs. Finis McFarlane Hls
bride is tie niece of AIRS NJ Houston
81 ihis city whom she has visited
several times, and has numerous
Chicbasha friends to wish her hapm.
ness
Nr and Mrs. Corkhnl VIII be al
home ID Chiclasha after May o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
Maccabee Dance.

There was good crowd at the
Maccabee dance Thursday evening.
and good music, smooth floor and
congenial dancers combined TO make
The evening a very pleasani one. The
dance lasted until the midnight hour
and the Maccabees and their guests
agreed when they said good night that
the evening had been one Of the most
pleasant within memory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
IVA III M 5. Meets.

Eleven members Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church were present al the
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs ] r. Coley 72S South
Fourth street The Gospel IN Italy
WIS the lesson subject and the study
was made very interesting, under the
leadership q Mrs Sanders A short
social hour Followed the lesson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

Mrs A. a. Hawn rssnrned YESTERDAY
morning from a visit Of several weeks
in Ft Worth and Ennis Texas. While
in Ennis Mrs. Hawn attended the Tex.
State Maccabee rally, as a delegate
from the Chickasha lodge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
Out of-Tosvn Visitors at
o. e. S. Meeting.

An added interest in the regular
meeting Of the Eastern Star last night
was the presence Of a number Of mem
bas from neighboring towns. The
principal business Of the evening was
The conferring OF degrees and the flo1r
work was neady executed A pleasant
social period furnished an agreeable
conclusion to the evening
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlains Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no oI-um or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit couti-
dence AS a quick cure for coughs and
colds to which children are susceptible,
tits unsurpassed. Sold BY all dealers
d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

Mrs r. e. Libby, who had been
visiting her niece Mrs Harry Brown
son. several days returned 70 her
home In TT Worth yesterday AIr
Libby viii remain over Sunday la
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14
! + + #*+% = + = : - + !. 4. +
+ SOCIETY NOTES. =
e44%+4444+s4a44@%s

The Euchrc Club is meeting this Ill
ternoon with Mrs A. B. Leeds.
Mrs J. B Sparks will entertain the
Bridge club on Friday afteronon Of
next week
Alrs J. s Blackmou went 70 shaw.
nee yesterday q Be gone few days
on business.
The Silk Stocking Club will meet on
Saturday Of next week .wifh Miss Lii
liam Hendricks
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
win hold their xegular meeting next
Tuesday afternaoa with Airs c III
Atkinson, west Of the City
Mrs. T. A. Schwartz will serve as
president Of the Euehre Club during
the absence OF AIRS s. w Bird, who
win spend the summer in Shelbyyiile
Ky
-
Mrs N G Meadows Of Ft Worth,
State manager Of the Oklahoma Wood
men Circle attended the Circle meet-
ing in this city Wednesday and assis-
ted in drilling the new guard team
-
Mrs S. G. Drnn- the mother OF Mrs.
]. d. chastain and Mrs R Harris
arrived ia Chickasha Yesterday from
coalgate where she had been spending
several weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

TRY AN EXPRESS WANT AID.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

Mrs j. S Blackmon went 10 shaw
nee yesterday % be gone few days
on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-14

The Silk Stocking Club will meet on
Saturday Of next week .wsh Miss Lii
liam Hendricks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
The Ancients and Immortality.

Then shall the judge of the dead
answer; let this soul pass on; he lives
upon truth. He has made his delight
in doing what is good to men and
what is pleasing to God. He has CIV
en- food to the hungry, drink to the
thirsty and clothes to the naked. His
lips are pure and his hands are pure.
His heart weighs right in the balance.
He fought on earth the battle of the
good, even as his Father, the Lord
OF the invisible world, had command,
ed him. Oh, God, the the protector. Of
him who has brought his cry unto
Thee, make it well with him in the
world of spirits! He loved his father
he honored his mother; he loved his
brethren. He never preferred the
great man to him of low condition
He was a wise man; his soul loved
God. He was a brother to the great.
and a father to the humble; and he
never was a mischief maker. Such as
these shall find grace in the eyes of
the great God. They shall dwell in.
the abodes of glory, where the heay-
emily life is led. The bodies which
they have abandoned will repose for.
ever in their tombs, while they will
enjoy the presence of the great God
From the Egyptian Book of the Dead.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
Real Gypsy Romance.

An extraordinary gypsy romance
has taken place at Szent-Marton, on
the Roumanian frontier.
Anastasia Bogul, daughter OF a
wealthy land owner, conceived a pas.
sion for Janos Vojtila, a violinist and
chief of a gypsy band, and an elope-
.ment was arranged. It was agreed
that the gypsies should attack the
land owners castle and pretend to
carry the girl away by force. Vojtila
promised to take her to America, say
ing he would make a name there by
his playing.
A night attack on the castle was
duly made, but, having secured the
girl, the gypsies proceeded to plumber
the castle while the girl and her lover
fled in a The land owner
and his servants armed themselves,
killed two Of the gypsies, wounded
Others and finally forced them to re-
treat. Then, when order was restored
the land owner first noticed that his
daughter vas missing.
After several days search the girl
was discovered in the depths of a for
est without covering of any descrip
ton. She had been abandoned by her
lover, who had robbed her of every
thing. Some of her faithful servants
succeeded in tracing Vojtila and beat
him to death with clubs.
The heroine of this wild romance
is now lying in a hopeless condition
Her death is expected every hour, as
she is suffering from Inflammation of
the lungs as a result of her hardships
in the forest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
kinship Through the Calf.

DR.. Adolphe Block has contributed
to the Paris Anthropological society a
memoir on the size of the calf of the
leg as an anthropological character
It's relative smallness, not only in the
negro, but also in the Ethiopian, the
Australian, tie Papuan, the Weddah.
the Dravidian and according to the
,monuments) the civilized Egyptian Of
antiquity, constitutes, in his opinion,
an atavistic character revealing the
negro origin of all these races, though
their subsequent evolution has been
different, under different media and
conditions of existence. The small
ness of the calf is thus, he thinks, an
,anthropological character of great
value, since 1t enables us to assign a
common origin to races which would
otherwise have been regarded as COM
'plete strangers to each other.-From
the Athenaum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
QUALITY THAT WINS SUCCESS
Is Willingness 20 Take Responsibility
and the Brains Successfully
to Handle II.

Some men," said "a business mar.
ager, ARE afraid Of responsibility.
some men welcome it; either sort OF
man may be good and useful or bad
and harmful, according to his special
development.
There are timid men who need
somebody always to lean upon, but
who under guidance are faithful and
effective workers; and then there arr
men afraid of responsibility, who are
always irresolute and ineffective, who
never can be prodded into anything
but the dullest of dull routine work
and who must always stay down close
to the ground, men of small account.
"Then among men not afraid to
take responsibility you find some who
are too cocksure about it. ready to
settle any question that comes up to
them right off the bat, big or little.
going ahead jauntily, slapdash; not a
good sort OF man this to have at a re-
sponsible post.
ALSO you have the man not afraid
who thrives on responsibility and en-
joys the increase of power, but who
is cool and clear-headed, a nan Of
keen and true discernment, who
knows instinctively and logically what
lis the right thing to do and who then
fearlessly goes ahead and does it. a
man of brains and courage. A rare
combination this, and the man that
possesses it gets far.
For courage is the manly tribute
that men most admire; we'd all dearly
love to be courageous, to dare; and
the man Of courage plus brains, the
man not afraid to take the RESPONSE
ibility and who has also the downright
ability to make good, we cotton to,
and him most of us are willing to fol-
low and obey. He can have what he
wants in this world, and if he should
want it he can have the biggest pair
of wings in the world to come.
If you expect to get anywhere
don't be afraid to take the RESPONSE
bility! But really to get on you want
to mix YOU courage with brains"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
When Poetry Is Popular.

The efforts Of the poets of this dav
and week to get a hearing are both
pitiful and heroic; it depends upon
ones mood whether the pitifulness or
the heroism predominates. l am en-
tire4y in sympathy with the man, who.
knowing his work to be good, com.
plains that nobody will print it. It is
a complaint as old as pain. But in
my experience it is only in a petulant
mood that the real poet will thus &C.
cuse the publishers and the world. It
should surely be taken as an axiom
that poetry v can be popular. If
it does happen to catch the public ear.
it is not because it is poetry, but be.
cause 1t states universal emotions in
measured cadence or rhyme.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-04-21
An oId.Fashioned Cough Strip.

Here is an old-fashioned cough strip
which has been tried for years with
good results in succeeding families of
children:
Steep a small handful each Of dried.
hops and dried horehound in a cup of
cold water until the strength of the
herbs Is drawn out.
Strain through a clean linen bag and
add a cupful of honey and two cup
fuls of sugar, and boil slowly to a
thick sirup. Bottle while hot and cork
tightly. Keep in a cool place.
This is a somewhat sickening mix
ture and should not be taken oftener
than is necessary; a teaspoonful every
hour until the cold is better will rare
ly cause disordered stomach.