davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Madeleine LEngle. daughter OF MI
- NJ yv,uiam J. L'Engle, will be mar
-,od today IN Paris TO Adrian lselin' m.
80, Of - opver Iselin. Of this city. After
, bo,svrroon spent in an automobile tour
in Europe Mr.. Iselin and ms nIlos VIII
,urn 70 New York at the end OF the "lh's''
Miss Adelaide Pendergsst' daughter OF d.
,.,cb pendergast. Will be married IN the
aides, Annex Of the Metropolitan CluD 70
Lawrence Thomas Durant, son OF Mrs
IN 7. Dr,rart Miss Eleanor Granville
t7ro,,,r OIL no the brides maid Of honor
and only attendant
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Boissevain, who
were married IN St Matthew Church Bed-
ford. y. Y. on September q. sailed yester-
dav for Europe They viii make their
home IN Amsterdam. Holland Mrs. Bois-
sevain is a daughter OF Mrs George I-.s-
irgston Nichols by a former marriage. MI
and Mrs. Nichols are in town Tor Il"
DAYS from their country place at katonah
y. Y. and are staying at the Hotei
Gotham.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt VIII
return from Europe early next month and
omen their house al Fifth avenue and ga
street for the season about November ~
Mrs William A. W. Burden will arrive
iu town to-day from Manchester-0y-the-
Sea. where she spent the summer, and VIII
be at the st. Regis for a short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcenus Hartley Dodge
viii return to the city from their country
place at Morris Plains, y. J.. early next
month.
Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair viii give recep-
ton on December to introduce her daugh-
ters. Miss Msrjory and Miss Florence
Plair. at the house. No. Il East s2d street
which she has leased for the season. She
will give there on December 10 the first OF
d series Of dances for her daughters.
Mrs. William A. Frazer will give a lunch
con at Sherrys on November 2 Tor her
granddaughter. Miss Dorothy j. Nance
the debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Nance.
Announcement has been made Of the en-
ragement Of Miss Resale Miner Smith,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Dutilh
Smith. 20 Roderic Taylor Buchanan, OF
this city, a grandson Of William H. Bu-
chanau. Of New York and Bermuda. Mr.
Buchauan's sister, Miss Adelaide Taylor
Buchanan. Will be married 70 Charles
Lansing Baldwin. Of this city In the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church on No
vember Is. Miss Smith was introduced 10
society two seasons ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Rising and Miss
Katherine Rising. one Of the seasons
debutantes. win return TO town on Friday
from their country place az Greenwich,
Conn.
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander and her daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Alexander, were IN town
yesterday from Tuxedo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
BELGIAN MINISTER ARRIVES
Sufragette, Singers and Violinist
Among His Fellow Passengers.

Among His Fellow Passengers.
Among the passenger on the Red Star
liner Finland. which reached here yester-
day morning from Antwerp, We're a diplo-
mat. violinist. suffragette and five mem
beers Of the Metropolitan opera chorus. The
singers created most interest as the vessel
locked on account Of the neat way in
which their admirers who came down 20
the dock distracted them from the care Of
their admirers aboard the ship Chief
among them was Hiss Rose Sullivan, cousin
Of the late Sir Arthur Sullivan.
The diplomat was Emanuel Havenith.
newly appointed Belgian Minister 70 the
United States Mr. Havenith brought with
him his wife. whom he married when
consul I'm this country some years ago.
For the last three years he has been Bel
gums representative in Persia.
The violinist was Gustave Walther. of
Antwerp. who is fddling his way around
the world, he saws Miss Leona NJ Wells
was the suffragette. more definitely clerk
Of the Senate Committee on Appropriations
at Washington. Miss Wells has heen in
the service Of the government eleven years,
and now draws the highest salary paid by
Uncle Sam 10 any woman-A.500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A description Of a mysterious plant that
grows In Arabia leads 70 the belief that n
Is near kin 10 American rye. Tit Bits"
declares that IT produces flowers OF a
bright yellow, with seeds that resemble
small black beans. The natives dry and
pulverize them. and the powder, taken IN
small doses, makes the soberest person he
have like a circus clown or a mailman.
for he will dance. sing and laugh most
boisterously. cut the most fantastic ca
pers and De in an uproariousy rdicu-
lous condition for about an hour. When
the excitement ceases the exhausted ex-
hibitor OF these antics falls asleep. and
when he awakes ne has not the slightest
remembrance Of his frtsky doings'
Lucrezia Borgia considered herself IN
commonly expert IN detecting vegetable
poisons
Having resolved upon giving a family
dinner party she went out into the fields,
and along by the purllng brook, and gath
cred. as she supposed. enough tOadstoois
TO poison regiment
But. alas her boasted knowledge was
the usual sham, and that night she fed
her guests on peck OF the finest mush-
rooms they ever tasted.
Lucrezia waited around several days fOt
the mortuary returns n come IN, and then
took TO her bed and died Of ingrowing
chagrin.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
WOOD-NYMPHs.
The STYLES the fashion plates display
Before the public DAY by day.
The artist views with some dismay.
He still may find a lovely face.
But where IS now the airy grace
That Grecian sculptor loved 10 trace?
He'd Ike 10 paint her. II he could.
But has not got the hardwood
For woman now seems made OF wood,
And how can any man Of taste,
Admire the modern wood-nymphs waist,
Rv cage OF bone or steel encased7
OH that the day might come again
When womenkind were really vain,
And did not Natures lines disdain.
j. b. VI.
Colonel after severe lecture 10 couple
OF men on the evils OF gamhling)-SeVen
DAYS confinement 10 barracks go
Sergeant Major-What ahaH l 90 Win
Tits fourpence- halfpenny which was picked
up from the table, sir.
ColOnel-(iive them tWOpence eacht ann Jet
them toss up for the odd halfpenny-Tit-
Bits
At last pussy target for the abuse OF sci
eutigts and would-be sleepers. has strong
defender. And the defence strange TO say,
comes from a body OF men and Is based on
purely unitarian grounds. The Master
Bakers Association OF Wisconsin has pel-
toned the state Industrial Commission 20
amend IT, rules so as 10 exempt eats from
the prohibition agGlnst domestic animals In
bakeries The n pwaukee Sentinel says
that 1T took but an instant TO convince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

TBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune
Newport. Oct. E.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Hoffman closed their season to-day and
have gone 70 Long Island, where they will
spend a little time before locating in New
York FOR the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren ana
Miss Constance. Warren viii return 70 New
York this week Mrs Warren's health has
not been Of the best during the summer,
but she is now much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells will
close their season on Monday
Mrs Henry Clews and her son. Henry
Clews. jr., viii close The Rocks Thursday.
They VIII remain az the Muenchinger King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

How fortunate for the Giants that
there are not nine Bakers.
A commission seeking TO discover why
eggs are becoming dearer reports the
saddening intelligence that the Ger
( mans have begun 10 eat them for
breakfast" Certainly that is very IN
accommodating on the part Of the Ger
mans
The Massachusetts woman who is su-
ing her husband for divorce because Of
his devotion 10 eighteen canine charm
ers will probably have 10 get along
without the cordial support OF those Of
her sex who dandle lapdogs rather than
babies.
Philadelphia has long been famous as
the city Of homes. It is now getting a
lot Of new advertising as the city Of
home runs.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to
that Bostonian who owns 50 many mo-
tor cars and hires so many chauneurs
that he can't remember them all.
The Evening Post" has discovered
at last that one more OF the judicial
candidates on the fusion ticket. Mr.
Nathan Ottinger. is "a man Of high
type" Professional opinion. it observes.
is that he is a lawyer Of unusual ability
and high standing" All this II finds
| particularly gratifying Mr. Ottin-
gers excellences are so great that The
Post would be contented 70 see him
elected i'm preference 10 having Murphy
and Tammany victorious. Mr. Ottinger
IS 70 be congratulated. for The Post" is
highly critical Of any candidate not Of
fered by the boss who is actuated by
the best Of motives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
ELoPeMENrs AND DIVORCE.
-om The Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record
Runaway matches are prolific OF divorces
out ~ twenty-one divorces granted bv
Judge Thomas l. Prather. of the Crawford
County Court on Monday. eleven were
either runaway matches or errntic In some
other particular. Judge prather remarked
IN announcing the list ~ divorces that mar
riages not performed under the roof of the
friends turned out unsatisfactory more
times than otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
MINISTER PRAISES TAFT
Says President and Carnegie Have
Done Much for Peace.
nv ToIerraph 70 The Tribune J

Atlantic City. oct 1.-THE Rev. William
s Dagger. ~ the preshvtery Of Crisco
Africa was elected moderator OF the Synod
OF New Jersey to-day. lie has been In
this country only three weeks. after an
absence OF twelve years, spent In the mis-
sion fields OF Africa Had he not been
Obliged TO come back 70 this country on
account Of his health he would have re-
NAMED in Africa. where he has been eX-
ceptioually successful
The Rev. Mr.. Halsey praised President
Taft and Andrew Carnegie for their eff
forts toward establishing universal peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
SCHOOLS AND STREET NOISES.

SCHOOLS AND STREET NOISES.
Mrs. Isaac L. Rice does an important
service TO the public In calling attention
TO the extent to which the noises Of
streets interfere with teaching IN the
public schools and in beginning cam
paign for less noisy pavements about
school buildings and for the suppression
Of unnecessary noises near them. Many
Of the schools are situated In streets
where the traffic is heavy and the pave
ments rough. Streetcars 60 changing by.
Automobiles shrek and trucks keep up
a perpetual din. The sites for the schools
have been in many cases badly selected,
the most unfortunately placed being
those in streets through which run Gle
waited roads. In such schools IL is often
necessary for teachers to suspend in
struction when trains thunder by within
z few yards Of classroom windows or 10
repeat all that was said while the noise
lasted. Continual shouting is necessary.
Conditions are unfavorable for teacher
and pupil alike.
front Of school buildings. and the police
should he set 10 work vigorously en-
forcing ordinances against unnecessary
noises. With regard 20 the existing ele-
waited structures perhaps no alienation
Is feasible. but the new ones that are 10 be
built in The Bronx and Brooklyn should
have in front Of schools roadbeds similar
10 those Of the elevated railroads OF
Berlin and all other devices that will
make operation as quiet as possible. It
would be absurd for the city almost 70
destroy the utility Of its school property
in streets which are overhead rapid
transit routes by building noisy elevated
railroads just outside Of the school
windows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
EXPENSIVE SPORT.

From The Denver Republican.
one deer for fifty hunters. About rs
deer killed In the state at the total eXpend-
ifure OF about 81 000 "a deer.
This rs the estimate made by returning
hunters and state game wardens OF the re-
suits OF the hve-day deer season which
closed on Saturday niEht. Bad weather
heavy rains and a scarcity ~ game are
believed % be- responsible for the poor luck
OF the swarms Of hunters who went into
the hills last week each confident that he
and sometimes she. would return with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
BIG MONEY IN HEROES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I wish 10 say through your excellent
newspaper that something should be done
with that certain class OF business people
who persist in using the names and photo
cuts OF Lincoln and Washington on clothes,
watches. tobacco, pipes. writing materials,
breakfast foods. books and so on. for sale.
such persons should be taught enough
proper taste and business sense 10 hold the
names Of Washington and Lincoln as the
most sacred Of any in this nation.
JOHN =. DAVIS
Newark. y. j.. oct. Is, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
AND NO GUIDES?
Ii ~. PortIand Exnress

Prom Inc TUTTIdNN INTTFss-
Local guuners are having great sport this
wfek chasing the seahirds out around the
Tvyo Lights. down the Middle BAY and near
Raid Head an Cape Small Point MANY sue
cessfuI bays OF coots. sheldrakos ana a
few wild geese were made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
NEW PERUVIAN MINISTRY
Garoga Cabinet Sworn In-Dr. Mar
tinez Minister Of Foreign Affairs

Lima. oct 1.-THE new Peruvian caoinet
.v.ss sworn In Yesterday 10 rs composed -
follows
President and Minister % Justice AUGUSTA
GANoIA. --p,r.N rrGtTfA
MARITIME. -.pg
Wsr-TtrAN MANUEL nELAIoh -, ~ L.
works - AUGUSTlN pELAi'HhH VI
- 1-..1,,,.srrr,snt-PLACIDO JIMMIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
NetuTork Grihn1te.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1911.

This newspaper is oicHsd ara pHo-
ushed by The Tribune Association q
Neic York corporation: Office ana pTh-
c,pGl place OF business. Tribune Baud
ino. No. ia Nassau street. Nelo York {;
Ogden MllS. president; ogden H. ke'a'
secretary: James II. Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the once
81 this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18
cLosE KlN, AFPARENTLY.

From The Buffalo courier ''e"
some may ind e. ina 'reS S.l,is, asa OF
7, -acond cousin 10 the present sofe'-
r r1@nt cf the state OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

Philadelphia has long been famous as
the city Of homes. II is now getting a
lot Of new advertising as the city Of
home runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-18

Our heartfelt sympathy goes out TO
that Bostonian who owns so many mo-
tor cars and hires so many chaufeurs
that he can't remember them all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25

or Of said plaintiff and against said
defendant a. Il. Mcfarland, obtained
and made in said court on tine 18th
day Of January A. D. 1911, for the
sum OF seventeen hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight dollars lSl72S.OO) and costs
ten dollars and thirty cents (s10SOj
With interest thereon at the rate Of
per cent per annum from the 18th
day Of January A. d. 1911, and costs
accrulng; ! will on the 18th day of
April 1911, at the hour Of 10 O'clock
a. m. OF said day at the front door Of
the court house, in the city Of Chick.
asha, ir SAID county and state, offer
for sale and sen to the highest bid
der for cash, the said property above
described, or 50 much thereof as will
satisfy said judgment with interest
and ccais.
Witness my hand this the Sixteenth
day Of hlarth, 1911
JNO. G, LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady county, Oklahoma.
BY ]. A. THOMPSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
3-17-3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
Rules for Boys Cotton
Growing Contest


Rule 1.-This contest is open to any
BOY or girl in Oklahoma between the
ages Of nine and eighteen years in-
elusive.
Rule pa boy or girl to compete in
this contest must comply with all the
rules Of the y. S. department Of az
rlculpre governing the contest
Rule IA hoy or girl entering this
contest must agree to read the in-
structions Of tile q. S. department Of
agriculture and follow them as nearly
AS practicable.
Rule 4.--A contestant must plan his
own crop and 50 far as possible do his
own work A written statement viii
be required of each contestant show
ing what help if any he had ia plan
ming and growing The crop.
Rule 5.-Each contestant must grow
not less than two acres Of cotton.
However a contestant win not be bar
red il fifteen hundred pounds or more
of seed cotton is grown On less than
two acres.
Rule Zach & final report must be
accompanied by certificate signed
BY tie contestant and at least two dis
interested witnesses showing
fa) the amount Of the yield,
% the exact measurement Of the
land and
(c) that the crop was grown in ac-
cordance with the rules governing this
contest
Rule I'm awarding prizes the fol-
lowing basis shall be used
(A) Greatest yield per acre
of seed cotton 30 points
{B) Best written account Of
the growing Of the crop IS points
60 Best showing on net
profit 81 the crop Is points
gD) Best exhibit OF cotton
to consist Of
fa] one plant 10 points
(b) two pounds
Of seed cotton 10 points
fcl twelve bolls
cotton -10 points. 30 points
Total score for contest 100 points
Note Under Ccl ia estimating
p-pfsS the following prices shall be
used
$500 per acre for rent ot average
land
fi ~ pcr acrr for breaking lana
nun pgr acre lur each nArr0Mlne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25

narred the call Of a neighbor on Mrs.
NJ P spangh, Of Manville, Wyo, who
sad. She told me Dr. Kings New
Life pills had cured her Of obstinate
kidney trouble, and made her feel like
a new woman" Easy but sure rem
edy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles only 25c ~ Brown q 90.
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25

(First published March III, 1919
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE.

W. NE OF o1EHtr r . DALE.
State OF Oklahoma, Grady county In
the district court within and for
Grady county.
J. Il. stoufer plaintiff vs. n L. Nc
Farland et al defendants No.
2i93.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order Of execution issued
out Of the district court Of Grady coun-
ty, Oklahoma, on the 9th day Of Feb
ruary "A. D. 1911, imam action wherein
y r. stoufer was plaintiff and u. l..
Mcfarland and J. r. Abercrombie
we're defendants, directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff oil Grady county
commanding me to levy upon. appraise
and sell the following described prem
ises real estate and property, to-wit:
Thirty shares OF stock fthe Ger
man American Coffee Cmpany Of New
Jersey, par value $4,000 per share,
also, southwest quarter tsW "a and
west half tW 1aJfof west half (W ~
of southeast quarter SEQ Of section
six te) Township five(s) north. range
Sig @ west. Grady county, Oklahoma,
together with AL and singular the ten-
emehtS, hereditamenis and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertnining to satisfy n inde-
meni ana decree of foreclosure ia iaY-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
His FIRST pay in School.

II was country school. A small,
bright-faced boy had just been en-
rolled. ana this was his first day The
teacher pointed out a desk for him,
and gave him a lesson to study. He
took his seat, propped his knees up
against the desk. with his feet swing
ing down underneath, and soon be
came absorbed in his lesson. He be-
came so absorbed. in fact, that he for
got he was in school. and presently he
puckered up his lips and whistled.
first softly and then quite shrilly. The
teacher laid down his pen in amaze
ment. and cried sharply "Who is that
whistIing2' The small boy looked up
quickly. and then said, inRocenuy.
THAT was me Didn't you know
could whistler"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25

Friend And were you ever In
veuiceg" Mr. Richquick-4Yes. SLOW
est town | was ever in. The sewers
were busted all the time we we're
there. Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25
Seat Sale at Brownson's Drug Store.
Prices 25c SOC, and 75c
40c per acre for planting.

4oc per acre for planting.
40c per acre for each cultivation
75c per acre for the first hoeing
40c per acre for each succeeding
hoeing.
$1.00 per hundred pounds Of seed
cotton for picking
Current prizes shall be charged for
all other mate Ial ana labor used in
growing the crop.
Rule s.-Local, county, or district
contests may be held at such times
and places as the local authorities may
determine
The contest for awarding the state
permiums shall be held at the state
fair to be held at Oklahoma City, Sep
tember 26 to Oct z, 1911
Note The awards in the state con
test shall not be made until final re-
ports are received as provided III rule
9.
Rule 3. Final reports shall be
sent on Or before December j. 1911, to
VIZ p. Bentley state agent at Yukon.
Okla
tJoe-.oo4f.,f1.,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-03-25

Brilliantly Cast and Staged Greatest Dramatic Success in
20 Years Most Important Theatrical Event of the Season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Down A TuruuOise Mine

The turquOise mines Of PerSla are slt- uated some hundreds of feet up low range of hills which are of magenta hue. and the one we visited was entered by a tiny iron grille. Once inside. says writer in the May Wide World Magazine, we scrambled down over very rough rocks to a lateral gallery, at the end of which. by the uncertain light of evil smelling earthenware lamps. the quarry ing was in full swing. Two gangs, each composed of three or four men. were knocking off pieces of the rock and then roughly breaking them up. This opera tion having been completed, boys carried the ore up to the surface.
 After observing this very primitive method of mining, we were next taken up to point above the mine and were treated to an explosion to Illustrate the Persian way of blasting. This, much to our relief, passed off without any accident, and we then returned to the village to witness the operation of sorting the tur- ouoises The contents of the bags were poured into shallow circular pans, into which water was run. The fragments were then worked by the feet of gangs or boys, under the charge of two men armed with long switches. After. perhaps, half an hour of this treatment, fresh water was run in and the turquoises were ex- amined. This process IS repeated three times and then the turquoises, which are still in. the rock. are sorted into sealed bags and sent into Meshed There con signments are purchased and the stones are ground by professional polishers. It Is only at this stage that the value of the stones can be in any way estimated; and purchasing bags of ore is speculation which Is occasionally indulged in by all classes and conditions of people, the Per sians being particularly fond of anything in the way of a gamble