davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

Unkind words do as much harm as
unkind deeds Many heart has been
wounded beyond cure, many reputa-
ton has been stabbed to death by few
unkind words.
Let the children have a good time
childhood does not last long Age is
incapable of the fine enthusiasm of
youth.
X n X
Consider that your visitors come to
see you and not your pantry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

Publication of Proposed Constitution
al Amendments.

whereas. Al the January Session Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, held In the
year of eur Lord. Nineteen Hundred and
Ten. three Acts were passed, one proposing
an Amendment to Article / Of the Con-
stitution, by adding thereto q Section to
be known a. Section 8; one proposing an
Amendment to Section 2 Of Article 8 Of said
Constitution. and one proposing an Amend
men to Section 4 of Article 8 Of said Con-
stitution, said Acts being respectively
Chapters 253 So3 and s1s of the Acts Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland Of 1910.
and which are in the words following, to
wit:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

Remember, to elect a Republi-
can Governor will place our mag
istrates under Republican ap-
pointment and the negro Will have
full sway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No. 272.
TELEPHONE No. 272.
MORE NEW GARMENTS.

MORE NEW GARMENTS.
the shipment and the
comprises models
cancul well
smooth fabrics all with each
UNDERPRICED SUITS $12
ladies
qualities
and
the advantage
FOR THANKSGIVING
early think the linen and
will the national feast day
by this the get what want and
something the round dining table,
caoped table
o match all these.
ROBES.
entirely line
of you will
CHILDREN.
ectors Capes So Coatsar
JOHN D. HENDRlCKSOM.
jan tfls"s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
THE GOOD HOUSEWIFE.

You look at the housewife who has a
place tor her things and these things, in
their places. and you find woman who
is systematic in her work; and when she
needs anything she can put her hands on
it in moment. She plans and calcu-
lates whenever there is to be extra work,
or extra cooking, extra washing, ETC.,
and she knows beforehand Just what
to do, and what she wants to do it with.
Her work moves along like clock work,
and when the clock strikes twelve she is
ready to put the victuals on the table
The men are not hindered-they eat their
dinner and get out of the way, and her
work goes on according to her program,
aud nobody's time is wasted by her
procrasination. She is on time, the
glory of her husband, the beloved Of her
children, and the admired of all who
know her. And this same woman. so
exact in all of her doings. gets more
time to rest and to read and to instruct
her children in the paths of right and
the social duties that they owe to all
Ladies', we hope that you are Of this
class, receiving the blessings Of your
husband, and the praise oil all who know
you.
Our nature demands a home. 1t is
the first essential element of our social
being. This cannot be complete without
the home relations; there would be no
proper equilibrium of life and character
without the home influence. The heart
when bereaved and disappointed natu-
rally turns for refuge to home life and
sympathy. No spot is SO attractive to
the weary one; it is the hearts mortal
oasis. There is a mothers watchful
love and fathers sustaining influence;
there is husbands protection and
wife's tender sympathy; there is the
circle of loving brothers and sisters,
happy in each others love. Oh, what
is life without these. A desolation,
painful gloomy pilgrimage. through
desert heaths and barren sands"
There is beauty which perishes not.
1t is such as the angels wear. 1t forms
the white washed robes of the saints.
1t wreaths the countenance of every
doer of good. 1t adorns every honest
face. II shines in the virtuous life 1t
moulds the hand of charity. 1t sweetens
the voice of sympathy, it sparkles on
inC uIOW VI WlSuOIn. IL HdSHeS Ill tne
eye Of love. 1t breathes in the spirit
of pietv. 1t is the beauty of the heaven
OF heavens. 1t is that which may grow by
the hand of culture in every human soul.
It's the flower Of the spirit which bios
SONS on the tree Of life.
x*
Harvesters, riding pIows and culti-
vators may be found on every farm, but
the washDoard is about the same kind
Of one that our grandmother used A
good washing machine costs from five
to eight dollars, but washboard can be
bought for twenty-five cents This kind
of econmy gives a good many men a
chance to look for second wife.
Fathers and mothers do not quarrel;
at any rate not in the presence of your
children. II you must say mean and
spiteful things to each other, at least 60
into room by yourselves and do not
J teach your children the unpleasant art of
wrangling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

Fathers and mothers do not quarrel;
at any rate not in the presence of your
children. If you must say mean and
spiteful things to each other at least 90
into room by yourselves and do not
teach your children the unpleasant art of
wrangling.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

Black opals worth more than $5.-
100000 have been found In New
South Wales since 1896, most OF
them being Obtained from deposits of
ironstone and sandstone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

A project to establish great ar
senal and iron works factory in Pei
yang (the north) to manufacture sup
plies requisitioned by the army, is be-
ing matured at the instance of Yin
Chang and Shao Hsun, both Of the
Cinese ministry of war.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

At Dresden there is in the course
of construction what is said to be
the largest radiator in the world. This
radiator is intended for the motor
of an airship of 30O-horsepower. and
is made entirely Of aluminum.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03

The intense heat and drought which
have prevailed in Germany during
July and August have caused great
damage to all products used for cattle
feed. The condition OF clover and Iu+
cerne is hopeless Germany. as rule,
enjoys moist climate, and there are
usually two and sometimes three
grass cuttings This year the first
cutting was far below the average and
the second and third have entirely
failed. The meadows are burnt out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-03
(Great seai)

N. wINsLow WILLIAMS,
Secretary Of State.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
Methodist Sunday
School Has Record

Irollment 0f ia little tots and an aver
age attendance Of 55 is ole Of the al
tractiFe departments Of the school.
The delegates who were here for the
home mission convention pronounced
the cradle department one Of the best
n the gsats
Ars a Z Mckenzie is supeFlnten-
dent Of the cradle ron and Miss Grace
Butler is re teacher. The attendance
in all thu departments OF the school
is especially god
TIE Wesleyan class. taught BY J. c.
Jones, is one Of the active Sunday
school classes among the young men
and ladies' OF the city. This class pro
vides their own literature and do not
study the international Sunday school
lesson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

state Superintendent Moore Of the
Methodist sruday school work says
that the local Methodist sunday school
ss he laFses- and best n the state.
The enrolimept in the school during
The past ersrter was so with an av-
eFsss ssteaaaHee IS shown bs The
records o. 2s5
A. z Mckenzie has been superin-
tendent Of the school for the past
six years 4nd has every department
ven organized and doing good work
Mr.. Mckenzie opens his sunday school
at s:I5 O'Clock each Sunday morning
and the lessop Is made very interest
ing and attractive to the children BY
az abie corp Of teachers.
The cradle department with an en-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
Mac PLAYS
DETECTIVE

L. D. McCracken, credit manager Of
the Retail association, is working over
time 10 MAKE a rep as a detective Az
result Of his sieuthing, B. A. Boyd,
painter Who has been here about a
month, was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Thompson and
landed in the county Jail on charge OF
forgery.
Sometime ago Boyd drew draft on
his mother, Mrs. 9. A. Boyd, Denver.
Colo. who IL said TO have recently
inherited snug fortune from her hus-
band, but the administrator of the es-
tate refused to honor the draft. Yes
terday ne gave a check for SIS to
which the lame Of A. j. Puckett was
signed. Tie latter declared that he
didn't sign the check Later Boyd
gave d. ,. TreadweIl a check for 81
and it developed that he had no funds
in the bank. A check for $3.50 was
also given 70 the o. X. Transfer Co.
Mccracker was notified OF Boyd's
transactions and setting out in search
OF him located his man at the Downs
livery barn. where the officer took
charge of him.
Boyd's first check was given to Sam
Pack Mac found today where he had
given one for s7.45 to which A. j.
Puckets name is signed to Bill Ma
lln at the Klean Handy Kitchen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
NEGRO SENT TO ROAD.

Pete Abbott, negro, was given a
fine Of s25 end SO days on the county
roads in pfiice court yesterday. The
charge was trespassing. The negro
was found in the home Of a negro
family in south town by Officer Bal
lew Judge Grigsby is OF the opinion
that the man wandered into the house
to take nap. There was no evidence
that he mad entered the house foz
thieving purI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

JUST FAIR Play.

= When the Daily Express asks 4.
= the people Of Chickasha TO pat.$
Z ronize rome Industries and =
= knocks cn the mail order bust. =
: ness you applaud. Don't you, ,
= Mr.. Merchant You think is is >
Z great Then why don't yon use >
: the same policy when 1t comes =
= to your printing. =
+ You need not send out OF town =
+ for any kind Of printing 1.-The Ex- =
4 press can do it--and in return =
I the printers who do your work =
: will come around On Saturday =
= night and give you back part Of =
: your money Phone 43 and we ,
, win send man for your order. ,
= - = = %% = $3.50 @+@$
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
ASSISTANT p. MS ORGANIZE.

A. T.. Mckenzie, assistant postmas-
ter Of the Chickasha office was I'M
able to go to McAlester today whefe
the state organization for assistant
to the postmasters over the state win
se organized This will be the first
meeting Of The kind that has ever
been held in Oklahoma. On account
Of the nesting Of post office clerks
here today Mr.. Mckenzie was unable
to leave town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
PEACH CROP SHORT.

n. W Britt who has been engaged in
the nursery business in Minco for the
past four years was in town today
Mr.. Britt says that there viii be no
peaches around Mincc this season.
The cherry crop in that vicinity has
also been Light Mr. Britt reports
prospects Tor big yield Of grapes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
TRY THE
Rock Island Barber Shop
j. 2. Holloway, Prop.
YOu WILL BE Please
rr3 South ard ST
LIBRARY BULLETIN.

Rent collection l0c for days.
Barclay: Mistress Of shenstone.
conkey: Victory Of Allan Rut-
Iege.
Hough: The Purchase Price.
Miller: The Yoke.
Moore: The Gift Of the Grass.
Ryan: For the Soul Of Rafael.
Waller: Flamstead Quarries.
Replacement Of popular fiction on
free shelves.
Bachelor D'ri and !. Eben Hol-
den. silas Strong
cainc: Eternal City.
Doyle: Refugees. Hound Of the
BaskeryiIles.
Churchill: conistOn. The Crisis.
The Crossing.
Ellis: Barbara WinsIow. Rebel.
Ford: Hon. Peter Stirling.
Glasgow: The Ancient Law.
Green: The Millionaire Baby The
Woman ia the Above.
HoIley: Around the World with Jo-
slab Aliens wife.
Nicholson In the Bishops Car.
rIage
Lewis: woIivine. woIfviIIe Days.
LiIiencrantz Thrali Of Lief the
Lucky
Parker; Battle Of the Strong. The
Weavers
Pidgin Quincy Adams Sawyer.
Ryan Told in she Hills.
Thompson The Old Homestead.
Trollope Tsaiehosler Towers
Verne; Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under ih. aaa
sssarion House Of Mirth.
webster when Patty Went 10 Col.
lege
winsIow Peggy at spinstsra
Farrt
NayIor: Under Mad Anihony's
Banner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
ABSORBED THE
GUARANTY co.

BY a deal which - sme effective
today the Cochran Abstract company
absorbed The Guaranty Abstract com
pany.
R. A. Sanford aud J. H. Miller of
the latter concern become stockhold-
ers and directors in the Cochran COM
pany which is being incorporated.
The business will continue to be
conducted at the old headquarters Of
the Cochran company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The Womans Home Mission society
Of the Methodist church wish to thank
all who contributed in any manner to
the success Of their annual meeting
held here last week. Especial thanks
is due the people Of the city who we're
not members Of our church who so
generously assisted us.
Committee on Entertainment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
ST. JosEPH's OPEN TO
TIE PUBLIC TOMORROW

St Josepn's academy will be open
to the public tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock and the work of the children
for the past year will be on exhibit
for the inspection Of visitors. The
public is cordially invited to visit the
school during the day. The program
will be rendered Wednesday afternoon
and evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
RAIN PUTS RUSH
in FINE SHAPE

Special to Cypress.
Rush Springs. May 80. A good
two inch rain fell slowly ana gently
Sunday afternoon and night About
an inch If water fell Monday morning.
The rain seems 70 have been general
throughout this part OF the county.
Everybody r feeling good. Crops so
far have not been damaged very much
and now since we have have good
rain conditions are gratifying.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
BUYS A NEW CAR.

w T. Phillips sold and delivered to
DIR. r. J. Crane Lienard. a thirty horse
power E. NJ F. roadster Saturday az
ternoon. DIR. Grand-Leinard resides
west Of this city. He is cousin Of
Win Mollett one OF Grady county's
most prosperous farmers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

W. 7. Shannon. who owns consider
able land in the vicinity Of Lindsay,
reports the cats crop in that part Of
the county much better than previous
reports. Mr. Shannon says that the
yield will be ten or fifteen bushels to
The acre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

E z. Daniels, carrier on route mum.
Der seven from the Chickssha post Of.
flee went 70 McAlester today where
he win attend the state convention OF
the Oklahoma letter carriers which
consenes there today. Mr.. McDaniels
IS the chickssha delegate to the CON
veniion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

Mrs H. l. crigsby and Mrs. B. P.
Smith left en- the afternoon train for
Enid, where they viii attend the state
convention of the Christian church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

II you have norses. COWS. hogs or
chickens 10 SELL advertise them IN the
classified column Of the Exprsss
Buyers can be found fos anythius
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
The First National Bank
of Chickasha

and you will find yourself in close touch with
with strong financial organization operated
upon the principle that One good turn desery-
es another"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30

~ YOU ARE LOYAL TO cHickA.
ana. YOU WILL PATRoNlzE THE
HOME MERcHANTs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-30
THIS BANK

Has unexcelIed facilities and
ample resources 70 care for
the wants Of It's patrons. com
bined with q constant willing
ness 70 do 50. Deposit with
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
CHURCH HAS DUTY
TO NBIGHDORHOOD
Keynote OF DR.. MacLeod's An
niVersary Sermon.
TWELVE YEARS Of PASToRATE
Old First Presbyterian Church
Holds Celebration-Large At
tendance Both Morning and
Evening-ReceptiO and Social
Will BE Held Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, in John
Marshall place, yesterday celebrated the
twelfth anniversary service of his con-
nection with the church as pastor. Large
congregations greeted him at the morn
ing and evening services. and a special
musical programme added to the occa-
sion.
At the morning service Rev. DR.. Mac
Leod preached on the programme of the
ministry to which the church is called
by the needs of the community and the
age He said that hereafter the church
would turn its attention to existing mu-
nicipal evils, as well as to helping the
individual 1t is the duty of the church,
he said, to watch that its immediate
nelghborhood is free from sinful elements
and influences; that the saloon be driven
from near church doors; that gambling
be stopped, and that sanitary conditions
exist in alleys and streets.
Dedicates n Church.
Rev. DR.. Macleod, in the afternoon,
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, and
in the evening a stereopticon lecture was
given by Rev. r. p. Gorhold, Of Kyoto,
Japan. by one who lives there" He
showed 100 slides of Japanese life, seen
cry, and missions.
An informal reception and social will
be held tomorrow evening from s to 10
o'clock in the church parIors in honor of
DR.. MacLeod's twelfth anniversary and
the members Of the congregation are
cordially invited.
The first service OF this church was
ton,
worshiped in the White House carpenter
shop. From 1904 to 1911 various places
OF worship were used, and in 1911 the
church was formally organized under its
present name and title. The year fol-
lowing the first house of worship was
dedicated, and in 1914 Rev. John Brecken-
ridge was called as the church's first
pastor. In 1877 the corner stone OF the
present building was laid.
Officers of the Church.
The officers of the church are: Rev.
Donald c. Macleod. Iastor: c. L. Dubois.
clerk; /. n. c. Cole, treasurer; T F.
Sargent, r. II. Zimmerman, A R. Gore,
B. T. Welch. W. F. Carter, DR.. w NJ
Newell, D. n. Hoover. jr., L. l. Arncr,
DIR. L. A. Sadler. and J. c. Beveridge,
elders; ]. NJ. McCubbin. secretary; ]. g.
Roberts, treasurer; E. D. Midkiff, D. H
Eu"dIus, n D. Mluhlil' ana y. NJ. tNduCns
deacons, and the following officers Of
the congregations: A. z. L. Leckie, presi-
dent; W. w. Fraser, clerk; w. F. Carter,
treasurer; J. II. Columbus, chief usher:
G. F. Schutt (presIdenO. z. NJ. Barr
(secretary), w. H. Fletcher. D. H. Ed
wards. c. L. Du Bois, A. E. L. Leckie,
w. H. White, and C. NJ. McClay, trus-
tees.
A. E. l.. Leckie is superintendent OF
SNhOOl-
deaconess: Mrs. NJ. ]. Vaughan, president
Ladies' Beneficent Society; Mrs. d. c.
Macleod, president WCmen's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society; A l.
Mechem, president Young Peoples So
ciety Christian Endeavor; Miss CaBo E.
kershaw, president pastors class; L. c.
Mcpherson, president young mems class.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
LOVER OF BURNSAND FRIEND
OFCARNEGIEILL NHOSPITAI
OctOgeqarian at Head of Botanic Garden Talks OF
His Priceless Collection of the Works
of Poet "Bobbie"

any one place. We finally got it cleared
out and started, in 1853, and I have been
on the job ever since"
This in effect was the story the sturdy
Scotchman told at the hospital yester-
day, but it has little to do with Burns.
OF his favorite, he says:
Bobby Burns was one Of the greatest
uplifting forces the world has ever
known. If we were guided by no better
moral force than his simple statement,
A mans a man for a. that the world
would still progress
Mr.. Smith outlined a plan that has
come TO him during the days Of con-
valescence and which is a suggestion for
a Lincoln Memorial as fitting as a monu-
ment His plan is to establish an Ap-
plan Way from Washington to Gettys-
burg and line it with alternate miles OF
American trees as a monument to the
memory of one Of the greatest living
Americans, himself a product of the
woods.
But ever and anon would his talk re-
vert to Burns. He said that one volume
in his possession would bring 500 at
auction, 1t being a sheaf OF letters from
Burns TO Clarendon, secretly printed
prior to his death.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27
JEWELLERS In FLATS
ROUTED BY FIRE
Apartment Houses Suffer
500 Damage.

Residents of the North Carolina and
Georgia apartment houses, 300 and 81
Fourth street southeast, were given a
scare yesterday afternoon by fire which
started in the basement of one of the
structures and damaged both buildings
to the extent of 800.
Every occupant of the two buildings
was driven into the street by the smoke
and flames.
No cause for the blaze can be ascribed
by fire department officials, who made
an investigation. BY the time the fire.
men arrived the flames had gained con-
siderable headway, but through the quick
play of several streams on the houses the
blaze was confined to the Easements. The
two apartments are owned by Francis
r. Weller, according to the police, and
the damage is covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-27

At a window in Providence Hospital,
overlooking a stretch of brown parking,
yesterday sat William r. Smith, who
has been head of the Botanic Gardens
since 1853, and whose collection of the
writings of "Bobbie" Burns is regarded
by book lovers as the most valuable in
the possession of any individual One of
Mr. Smiths stanchest friends, himself a
Scot, is Andrew Carnegie. When in this
city a few days ago the Laird of SkibO"
visited his old friend, and with him went
over the plans of the Burns Historical
Monument Association, which Mr.. Car
negie has endowed.
A complication of diseases has forced
Mr. Smith into the hospital for a few
weeks, but the head that has seen eighty
three summers pass into eighty-three
winters is not yet tinGed with gray. The
lines of the face are strong and racial,
the canniness of the Scot looks out of his
eyes but under and over all is an abid-
ing tenderness, a love of nature, and
simple, stern democracy that cannot be
concealed.
''Tha. collection Of Burns have at my
office in the gardens" said Mr.. Smith
Yesterday, has cost me nearly all my
income for more years than 1 would like
to say. All told, suppose there are be-
tween 600 and 700 different editions en-
bodied in the collection. They were
picked up in Scotland, London, and
America. An old book store has exactly
The same fascination for me that tavern
has for a drunkard."
Led into "reminiscences, the aged gar
dener said:
Il was born March 81 1928, in the viii
iage of Arthurstoneford, Scotland. My
father went to Montreal. Canada, when
| was seven years old and died of chol-
FRA. My mother died of a broken heart
Several years later, and at the age of
zen I was thrown on my own resources.
. studied gardening under several we'll
Known gardeners of Scotland and later
went to Kew Gardens, near London,
Eherc I remained several years.
About this time the Oregon country
IN America was being opened and I de-
sided to cast my lot there. 1 studied
American trees for five years and came
10 Washington. 1t was then that I met
Commodore Charles Wilkes, of the
American navy, who had made a cruise
around the world, and who had gathered
the botanical nucleus of the present
gardens.
Accustomed to the magnificent Kew
Gardens tracts, I was discouraged to
End my new work in a snaky swamp
Iear the Capitol, which gave every ap-
pearance of forever being a swamp. I
never saw snakes thicker in my life at