davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-22

FROM RENO

Judge w. D. Jones of Reno, is
spending the day in this city. Mr..
Jones is an aspirant for the Speaker
ship of the Assembly at the coming
session of the Legislature. He is at
tending to matters in the Federal
Court here to-day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-22
COURT REcEssEs

The Supreme Court had short
session this morning and then ad
journed until tomorrow when the
Oscar J. Smith case will come up.
This is one of the cases growing out
of the closing of the Eureka County
Bank case of which Smith was the
president.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-22
FROM TIL EVALLEY

Charles Springmeyer is spending
ing the day in this city. having
brought down number OF turkeys
for the Thanks giving trade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-22
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Dick Bright is doing a great deal
of repairing in his place OF business
and when completed will have the
most modern resort in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-22

Fred Taller of Dayton, accompan-
led by few friends, is spending the
day in this city,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-22

Barkley Keeps the Very Best.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-22

Go to Barkley's for good drinks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-21
CHAUTAOQUA PROGRAM
PLEASES LARGE CROWD


Last night the Vinta chautauqua
opened with the finest program ever
given in Vinita The tent was well
filled with delightful audience, and
if one person went away dissatisfied
no one has heard of him. Gov. Buchtel
on Theodore Roosevelt electrified the
people. holding them spell bound by
his nlatchless oratory, vivid descrip-
tions and fiery homiIies. He was hand
icapped through lack of time, but made
nevertheless a wonderful impression.
The Otterbeins gave a strong pro
gram, every number being heartily EN-
cored. The boys are hearty, jovial,
clean bunch, making good in de-
cisive fashion. Each one is an artist.
It seems too bad that so many Of Vni-
ta's citizens were not present to back
up this chautauqua venture.
The management guarantees every
session to be as high class as the
one. Come out and support
1t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-21
o o 0 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL Q
G o
0 0 o 0 o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 O o 0

Gene Englehart drove to the country
today
H. c. Garnett was here today from
Nowata.
W H. Kornegay went west this
morning.
Nelson Tyler left last night for ok
lahoma City.
Miss Louise Graper was at Pryor
Greek today
Preston Davis came in from the east
this morning.
Father Charles Van Hulse went to
Chelsea today.
Miss Ada Lester of Adair was here
today shopping.
F. G. Manson was here this morning
from Muskogee.
Robert Hill is here. from claremore
visiting Davis Hill.
Mrs. John Wise returned today from
Southwest City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nolen returned
to Chelsea last night.
Lee Crutchfield is here from Clare
more visiting relatives.
Colonel William Little returned this
morning from Romona
FOR RENT-A modern five-roomed
house. water, gas and bath. If
Mrs. E. B. Frayser and baby left
this morning for Colorado
d, T Byrd and Bob Bradley were
here last night from Fairland,
Bob McKeown of Chanute, Kans.,
was visiting friends here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bluejacket were
here yesterday from Bluejacket.
George Nidiffer and Sam Leforce
went to McAlester this morning.
Miss Mary Balentine went to Clare
more today to attend the normal
D. B. Stutsman and E. N. William
son were at Bluejacket last evening.
Mrs Ralph Reed and, Mrs. Frank
Reed are visiting relatives at Shaw
nee.
A number Of people were here from
Alton last evening to attend the chau-
tauqua.
Guy Carroll is here from Washing
ton for visit with his brother, G. P.
Carroll.
Mrs, Mark O'Rouke of Guthrie is
visiting the family of Major H. c..
Cusey.
Miss Helen Beal of Salem, Ind, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H.
voyles.
Miss Anna Johnson was here from
Alton last evening to attend the chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. G. E. Bruere and daughters of
Portland, Ore, are the guests of Mrs.
J. W. Sanders.
Miss Skillacorn and Mr.. Wilber Ad-
kins of CRANKY visited Miss Frank
Adkins yesterday
Mrs w. H. Kornegay and Miss Jean
cite Kornegay returned this morning
from Richmond, Va.
Mrs. John Schoenborn and baby
have returned from visit with rela-
tives at Unionville, Mo.
Miss Vada Cooke and Miss Beatrice
Lubbes are assisting at the Sanders
Wright store during the sale.
The Enid baseball team of the West |
ern Association, was here last night |
and went to Joplin this morning.
G. G. Roberts returned from Miami |
this morning, where he had been to ex-
ecute some street paving contract |
bonds.
Mrs. Charles A. Davidson entertain-
Cd at twelve o'clock luncheon today, |
complimentary to Miss Glessie Lee
who is here from Kansas City.
The children's day exercises held at |
Pheasant Hill Sunday were well at
ended and most interesting pro-
gram was given A basket dinner was |
ierved which was much enjoyed.
u
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Bp Drof. Eowaro 6. Zines.

ship frequently happens by temperament
separation blood relationship becomes quite meaningless and
vital import except permeaed and dazed by
interests and heart to heart experiences
Unless brothers also good friends unless husband and wife
children companions then they miss the
finest joys the They need devote them
and the cultivation Of mutual
friendship which nothing effective the simple religion Of
Jesus.
Nowhere has the inner and mutual Of equality and helpful
than modern education. Ii has entirely
the attitude of the teacher toward the child The teacher has
put his his talents
play his best bend him. in order
0 guide him.
Other fields human life remained be brought under the
this IDEAL has developed the problem, which
something than matter Of political politics. II
pecptated the problems day. Every move OF
capital adds the mpossbt of longer
and the industrial life Their interests
will best be promoted by friendship by enmity
the still sphere the lesson being learned an
scale and the growing importance Of diplomacy and OF
point day peace and national friendship
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

something which first glance his when
finally may Dead fruit
years group highly devoted
London for study and demonstration discovery which had
made by of the society members TO every devoted specialist
that line of work the principle involved absorbing
interest After several days spent discussing he scientific novelty
member with humor
work proposed resolution" thanking God that
living shilling And tie resolution adopted
Was that meeting We're the highly
workers composing IT successful men, II not. why not:
That young who disposed To- question
success Of such and answering the doubtless
give his the fact that the novelty had money
and having therefore vauees dcoyeer
the world
Money has 90 be largely the of modern
other degrees language
Money Is Enthusiastically eloquent everywhere
longer ourselves with the ways who
acquired IT, Jones mumIonaire; therefore Jones success
And anything bearing the which Jones acquired
multiplied millions periodicals
which assume preach
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Success as Measureo by Specialist,

just here in this definition modern something to be
millions dollars young accepts
Ious highly specialized effort lining quite another
uremcu Millions piled upon millions ~ the few
specialist through combi
of salary loyalty enjoyed by working specialist. The
specialist laf pay his specially and The other half
ID cash
There the va-ars If The specializing mind
Something young life of the gambler lie
marked talents directions Of legitimate effort winch
money character bur the chance
appealing An history may point the gamblers filling
plue~ ia his old bH the love chance and
young gambler specialist something
begging young Here chance
specializing getting something nothing vagary
of the specialist holds him life
But gambling begging e specialist these lines IS con-
receive part pay pleasure which he from his
dsreputabe may Time aud the
finds of these characters Of pride being STYLED
sbrewdeSt many another might ind
d a column euhay @ his model citizenship.
personally, merchandising branch an branches
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
CUPID ASSISTS.
BY ELEANOR PIATT.

They We're sittiug-now I'm certain that
you envy their position
For he had both arms around her. quite
against her sdmoui-iou
lie Was telling her he loved her. but she an
swered with pout:
That's exactly what they all say. as I've
long ago found out
Nothing daunted. he continued 10 enumer-
ate her praises,
And be sang them all the evening in the
most endearing phrases.
TIL she turned her head 10 listen though
She answered with "a pout;
That's exactly what they all say. as I've
long ago found OUT
lie grew eloquent and pleaded With an ar
dor energetic.
He urged his suit I'm language both graceful
and poetic.
And then Cupid, TO the rescue, always ready
for a lark,
Took his aim and-need Itenit?-hTs arrow
hit the mark!
Now young Cupid leaned upon his bow in
pensive meditation.
lie gazed upon the lovers rapt in sileu,
alteration.
Then he shook his head and murmured TO
himself. Without q doubt
That's exactly what they all do as I've
long ago found out"
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Equality the BASIS Of frienosbtp,

freedom this be by himself Even
Jesus himself real influence except through the
truth and. indeed through perception
The friendship which Jesus taught has and
conscious 1t
The writer Proverbs thought posb
ties of friendship limited The word with
haua Christian thought Then clientele
rich called friends that makeh many
That kind =" doeth it his destruction"
in that earlier view thought possible have
genuine friends II Jesus who emphasized possibility the
duty Of having muitude friends lie enoed exemphed
friendship which by
ton 1t required only right disposition,
position hepuness
capacities of human beings Wherever the spiritual kinsP
existed could cultivated there open way
q heaven
Jesus doubtless startled his hearers application
of friendship the family the oldest and sacred social
ton When and that his mother
desired speak him he Who moherE
my brothers: Whosoever shall Will Father
is in heaven the brother and and mother That
say OF spiritual
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Ellie 81 Paul UerIaine. By fellow Poet.

I'D this one must sink an arteSian well right
through prejudice and custom. evidently
athese people do not appreciate Us; they are
less kind than We are IN the sense that
they are less courteous, and they have
provoking individuality of soul. heart, and
MIND. but this individuality is really excel
lent, and there is in this egoism OF theirs
very great righteousness. Their abSurdi,y
has nothing odious about it,
Il is because NerIaine was so finely en-
dowed that his poetry should take al prec-
edence iu a study Ike this; that as poet
he should have a large and definite judg-
meut. Yet il is left to critics who have
had but a casua. interest in Verlsine TO
point more securely 20 the qualities OF his
poetry than this his life long friend.
HuysmauS CASTOR Paris oscar Wilde.
and George Moore. 20 name but few.
have touched upon aspects OF Verlaine with
real penetration AL Of these, except
CASTOR Paris, are impressed by the mys-
teal element in VeTlaiue. and this NJ. Lt-
pelIeuer passes as OF no moment
Nor does he pay much attention 10 Yer
lanes likeness TO FRANCOIS ViIlon- the
father OF modern French poetry. Yet the
lives Of these TWO eTring geniuSes are al
most parallel in incident Centuries sep
arate them in art. but they are close in
experience. Each was an only son, causing
untold pain to a lonely mother. and COM
pensadng Tor this by beautiful tributes to
her memory; both loved tavern life. both
knew the yoke OF the prison more than
once; both had a sentimental love for the
Virgin Mother, and sang her praises in
their poetry; both were passionate lovers
Of France, and saw her invaded by the
foreigner, Villon by the English. in Joan
OF Arcs time and Verlaine by the Ger
mans. Their poetry is alike IN that il is
touched by the melancholy Of moral failure.
But the art Of Verlaine is too exquisite 10
be properly treated IN a review Ike this
II is m an exhaustive biography Ike NJ.
Lepenetier's one looks for an adequate sp-
probation ofNerlaines beautiful sift.
His poetry has the delicacy Of tone Of
fine instrument Il is full OF pictures so
finely posed as TO have the strength Of
situation. and at the same time the evsnes-
cence Of a vision. He has the melody OF
the breeze. the flight OF all subtly winged
things, like butterflies and bees. His lyrical
note is too fine TO be impassioned too lyrical
to be without feeling
OF all French poets he should be known
by English speaking readers. And again a
regret that this translation OF VI. Lepelle-
tiers biography should not meet their
needs. lDufield & Gel
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Spirit Of the Utmes Wnconquerable,

e have only handful OF prosecuted ldherens And all
this handful be burned the But the faith spreads
spite everything Whatever ped against somehow only
70 abe SIS progress.
Prophets may depoed herctc Seemingly they
But their lere become the peoples philosophy And they become
the idols and the heroes Criticism denunc-
censorship their speech. The popuace
ony locas the nuHerus hear what they have 10
Social change with developing New solutions offer
marital other domestic problems They meet the need Of the
they furtiyey whispered But resiby they
ground. They nyucibc Pulpit and platform fumi
utterly uuavains They furnish their
supply their in satisfying the spirit of the times. No
other is needed. Their victory is foregouc conclusion
Economic and Industrial changes the establishment Of a
rage appear apparently f unsupported ThE
need support They need strength Weak and Dropes they
thrive They miracles and wonderful way the
Nothing battles The enemy may be
mL.--E and numerous il Will Bu- Il clnnot win.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

equality through which alone friendship could be culatel
that the universal fathhood God lie himself the
God disciples prayer whic
he taught them he said Our Father There thereo~ nothing
being friends with attitude
No other motive needed for the interest which he took
people That alone sufficient patience and
siSence and optimism.
Another powerful the development be-
tween individuals is ideals cherished
accomplished loss sustained felt endured By
nothing else has the world
by the of his manifold experience the
His hunger thirst WEAKNESS, tears temptations quicken
sympathy and devotion Here least he like
The friendship of such
He good counsel he uph the discouraged and orsakn
He inspire ambitions and the things which
satisfy and save
But when Christ proclaimed himself friend what became of h
authority? Friendship excludes the idea of authority based
power incompatible with external
arbitrary command Ii retains the authority 'of the truth
experience of that which appeals the conscience and NhJ
emancipation proclaimed when Jesus said Ne shall know the
truth and the truth shall you ree There other spiritual
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

anything they be with the doing aui
thinking Ii those who do this who the of the
that the conqueOrs the present
They win because they champion the They
fail because the ideas espoused pedestned
They cooperating with the They down stream
Nothing them For nothing
The final award of victory enterprise with the Hetgest
with the spirit of the times If the times democratic
sive, then those which express liberty
foreorlaued to prosperity But if the monarchca.
strained then such institutions qualities
gain the aScendenCy.
This why those interpret spirit always
the children fortune They harmony with the They
need not feel dsheareue by opposition mumiiad Boy mpo
mcn and transient failures. Their and election M
their hudrauces
defeat IT, No eactouae> Rather
ton only popular sympathy support Opponents
the the kiHding
religion which voices -Le Dominant 11e laHnm. 1-o1.L
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Bp 3obn Fl. Dowlano.

colossal scale always of the least attractive
o But a years a long rail ride de-
guy interesting fellow traveller and until he preparing
did be what his occupation
salesman for a merchandising house
rather sell bill Of goods than
hungry" eyes anticipation
ahead Of him in the live where he left the
paragraphs together deduction
that this misunderstanding speak Of and travelling
with his wifecoUd himself
could be the OF the business for which he
eed: Take that salesman from bis territory and place him in
possession per his employing corporation
condition that he sit his home oeaud he would be dssas
salesman specialist order specialize
doubtless he Is sacrificing
II this that specializing life work expectation
measuring thai by dollars and Icy
that dollars command becomes absuly myriad lines Of
effort
1t is this fact that should the accepting his half
sentimental calling his speciality before him that thing
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Bp Aoa Map KrecRer.

arrangement acds with the circumstances OF
that viii establish Nothing stop rs
Politics, phase life WILL obey the same
yield mpeTous demands The requirements %
day rayng the order Of yesterday keep
yesterdays assault the order It's
coming. The its environment The altered
have exacted changes
Yesterdays and methods because they born
the yesterday odays
because they harmonious with today We
ceeds We need
worry the old fashions They Of themselves The old
atrophe period of usefulness is
plays a useful role it certain =
survive and nothing exterminate IT,
The develops
by the The racial
organism puts away beliefs usages.
acquires promote present
purposes. As a speaks child a
IL puts away childish things.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
BY mary Sample Bower.

velop his hands and to produce harmonious
sounds from the instrument, and in doing
this, not only is the strongest of infIu-
ences brought 10 bear on the most impOr-
tant Of the senses [tOuchI but sight, hear
ing and intuition are all directly developed
The mind contains nothing that does not
reach it through the senses.
What better aid can the physician have
in treating the sO-caued nervous child %
than the piano teacher? Who has more OPP
portUnity to teach concentration the lack
of which is the fundamental cause Of the
condition found in these children? They are
prone to take on the color of their sur
rOundiugs, are Oversensitive 10 the bunCts
and shocks Of life. They must learn the
power TO resist, to turn away from the
compelling influences of their surroundings
lies within themselves.
They are often Of fine mechanism and as
they learn TO control themselves they de-
velop sympathetic understanding, on
which personal influence depends. They
must be taught to overcome unnatural ten
denotes by natural methods. taught to
gain control over the keyboard by a teacher
who has studied natural physical laws. If
taught by unnatural methods and piiy sio,,i
laws are neglected the natural bent Will be
10 increase nervous or abnormal teuden-
cies
The teacher must do her work but not
try 10 take care OF results; she must study
the pupil psychologically and seek to de-
velop individuality She is an educator
only when she stands without and invites
TO communion with her mind the mind u
the child struggling 70 express itself; she
loses physical strength when she tries TO
project her mind into the mind Of the pupil.
and is practicing a mild form Of hypnotism,
which weakens the will Of the child
She must help the pupil to develop his
own ideal, not hers. and to train his hands
so that ne can build bridge between the
practical and the ideal
The ideal teacher must teach her pupil
so 10 concentrate his mind on building his
bridge between the practical and the ideal
OF good material and TO be so sure OF his
own position that a murky day, command
ing person, an anonymous letter. or a pain
viii not throw him out Of rhythm with the
entire universe.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

} young man of the times escapes that ever
recurring remark on the fact that this is the
age of the highly specialized worker
But in the same breath this young man il
expected to consider that in whatever ne under
takes as his highly specialized Iife's work, he
must make a full crowned success of IL. II
it be an age Of highly specialized endeavor also
il is an age of highly specialized success IT
counts for nothing that some of the mightiest
struggles OF men have ended in hopeless fail
ure; it weighs nothing in the balances that
thousands have reached a seeming pinnacle OF
success without recognizing how they did H..
Success must mark The worlds work OF the
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06
Piano Ceaeber ar Hid IS the Physician.

oti"e 'o'' ''1'9 VI 'l'c ID oIH- n ils"1
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.--.o........ - -,
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~ tbo babfts and ovoroisa5 80 - -.
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49,. go - .-,,.. -. -,
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=. -...,, NY.
ti,,Ia NJ, MA r,1,,-a5 IN en- h., ~,
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~, - ~, No.
80 ''' ~ "'''o' SATAN - d
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me Id" 81 sNe universe y harmony ana
The Washington herald., 1910-02-06

T is said by Prof. Stanley Jevons of England
that We can work with the tendencies Of the
times and thus hasten their development. or
we can work against them and thus retard their
coming. But We canpot change them. We
cannot prevent their final arrival We cannot
prevent their expression, their realization.
Caesar could found an empire because he lived
in an imperial age. Napoleon could not. For
his was the day for making republics.
Every age has IT'S own ideas, spirit, tend
ences, inevitabiIitieS And its society, lis
politics. its art. its religion voice these ideas
this spirit, these tendencies, these ineUtabihues
in their institutions The radicals who are in