davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

49, Al.llANLLN associated
~ r. Nnh the years 1859 and
1856 uleH Washington as
W sart n the Unit-
- w1 living in
SEX York city. Is the orig
i1al Iru9lail portrait 81 him. painted
from life. The Oldest portrait owned
nT tie eliy and How hanging in the
goFeElsr's rreu 6 rhe Seq York city
haH
sllpp1Ht Young Aznhalianites make
meFrg Orer the THy aatery blae eyes
and lal aos s. ihaf lisniaed gentle.
man ara the enormous hand. which
rests On TIE wooden horse. a carlca-
t4fl 81 tl1 rltei rar charger. III
the Background ol the portrait is
shown fhe 0,d kennedy house. now
10. HEo rar were washington
'eir A'F fr=t ha erarfers during the
ea th ReF0iai0n he
tasn ramcFa the Richmond Hill
mansion. Il the cerer 81 Far'nk ana
lharIoa streets afisrwarl tha home
q AARON HaT f vas during these
daFs thar hIs TROOPS drilled b the city
Han HsrE ttsr ita Fields. q Com.
mons aad eFe an 5s.y q i77C. on
HORSEBACK surrounded De- patriotic
fohe tla general listened ~ the
first public reading q The Declaration
of ln1euendeaee in isew York city;
foT rHai enc t'me New York was slow
ef tan P1aae fEia
fsr re ia1ff8as defsst n TIE
hsit'e af i anf sHFr 7. 17-e.
#asa'nNcH Ha forced t3 abandon
tas etr ume The Eaiae af Har.
if - ssferrer if ard for
Pre- ffaus ihe IHmel n.an-
slan ia gne Hundred and s'xJieih
f.fes AeaF Amsterdam avenue then
brown s. t H M8-r hsrse.
Shelter g hl rer seven years. antll
1852 taH BRITISH aan switched his
ff t5.i a1i E1efai through our
M tE Iras hHf ol November
r Eaal shlngton
S. aA ~ Tae previous
6e-rii rol loaaa
in H ~ ai SIS hcs-
e0Hs aan.
sEi hA w Me racm be
cfca.r a l n heh he slept
tte faena.i9n
dae htM erd bai rs
tm1An a a L0fi HaWa
aas s sfoaD aaa iatlg departed
lll'a Hsaaaea tavern al
Bee aHi P streets ihan came ia
iq lE sHafe "a sAa els laf lhas
Fft iae Faaql safe Wasa-
lap tangael Fa.ea ended Hiih
its ipast MHf the remembrance 81
ihsa aN 9a aa go princes
ssa'a q December I 5 farewell alh
1ff W gfen tf Warrington 70 his
gAees e iae Tong Room and hers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-02-21

Wargoq Lsaeng Aoaaf Ys-on Ansa7 As caE af h County
Fsu Hasss Raar e. Fisea5 RE
LII T-YRON FL earhai Boghood Ceo-gs WaEHzions Ee ua
E- ~ ei9ssly associated 9th he od Mount Verror eas
- When Laersaos Wah7g5o8 reuHsd from he Wesf
Iadan campaign 4 uhch he had ser1ed under Adnral
lfl Veaon hs gaze rs estate TIE name of ihaf gallant
commander son gsr hs hs married s daughter of retired
Rogal Ccery79r ~ iAe Bermuda Islands
TITO be- refined and elegant associations of ts home TIE Boz
Corgs cane q fag7rgs rior During these years he seeds
at b1e ~ s Place uh later led hin spend lauhhy on is
inpr5csnsl gsTe plaaied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

Jesus was teaching His disciples
things concerning the kingdom OF God.
He had spoken of greatness in the new
kingdom, and now takes up, in answer
to Peters question, the question of for
giveness. This question of Peters was
suggested by something that he had
said. Jesus had a way of getting at
the very root Of things, and never was
this more true than in what He had
said regarding the quarrels which one
might have with another. Ordinarily
when one has fault to find with another,
the tendency and usually the practice,
lis to go and tell someone else about it.
The plan of Jesus was just different;
if anyone has wronged you, He said,
go first to him and tell him about it,
and then if you cannot settle your diff
fculties, take one or two more with you
and go to him again and see if you
cannot straighten it out, and then if
he still refuses to do the right thing,
tell it to the church and see If that
cannot straighten it out. And If the
brother is so incorrigible that none of
this will be effective, then let him be
to thee as a heather man and publican
the very one toward whom your love
must go out, because of his pitiable
condition. 1t is rather remarkable that
Immediately following those words, Je-
sus gave that great promise Of His pres
ence when we pray IF two of you,
He said, shall agree on earth as touch
ing anything that they shall ask, 1t
shall be done for them Of my Father
which is in heaven. For where two or
three are gathered together in my name,
there am 1 in the midst of them" Did
He not mean by that that if every eff
fort to reach the one who had sinned
against you had fallen, that you still
had prayer left; and if two of you asked
about this one who is as heather and
publican, that God would grant your
request?
UNLIMITED FORGIVENESS.
Things were getting very uncomfort-
able for Peter just about this time,
as no doubt they would have been for
you or me If we had been in the same
cfrcurns tances So rather to say some
thing and divert the issue, Peter asked
Jesus this question: Lord, how often
shall my brother sin against me ana
forgive him?" This is lot of trouble
Won say we must go to when he has
sinned against us; now how often shall
we do this; until seven times?
No doubt Peter thought that he was
very generous, but he did not think SO
long. for Jesus set the standard so high
for him that Peter must have gasped IN
his efforts to reach it. Not until sew
en- times, said Jesus,but till seventy
times-seven. OF course He meant py
that a nmitless number, but of course
he lacked the very essence OF that spirit
which is necessary for forgiveness. To
illustrate what He meant, sie spoke
this parable of the kingdom. 1t is ike
a certain king in settling up his ac-
counts. began to reckon with his serv-
ants and found one who had by grart
and dishonesty stolen from him Sl,zVO'
600. When he called for payment and
urais about to sell all that he had, IN
Guiding his wife and children, in order
to satisfy him. his servant fell down
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
TILLMAN CHILDREN WILL
Be SHARED BY PARENTS
Courts Decree Gives Them to
Father Two Months in
Each Year
Csrecial pispateh TO The Journal)

Especial DlSpdICu TO me JOuhhnA'y
COLUMBIA. s. c.. Dec. 10.--The SUI
preme court this afternoon awarded
Douschka Pickens TilIman and Saran
Starke Tillman to their mother, Mrs.
Lucy Dugas, and orders that they do
not be taken beyond the jurisdiction OF
the court. L. r.. Tillman, Jr., their
father, brought habeas corpus proceed
ings in the supreme court to obtain
possession of hts two little girls, but
he lost, and the court says their moth
err may keep them, the opinion being
filed late this afternoon. The opin-
ion is unanimous.
Says the opinion:
This court is OF the orsnion that
the petitioner should have the children
in his home for two months Of the
summer vacation season Of each year,
one-half Of the Christmas holidays and
one week in the spring at such time
as may be found most convenient sub
ject TO the right of the mother to
have them with ner at all times in
case of their illness. We are Of the
opinion also thai intervals petitioner
should be allowed to be with his chill
dren with reasonable frequency under
conditions not unpleasant to him"
The mother and father are required
to enter into bonds of $4,000 each for
the carrying out OF the dec. e.
court
Young Tillman, the father of the
children, is son OF United states
Senator Tillman. His wife, Mrs. Lucy
Dugas, obtained decree of divorce
from her last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
WEEDS One Sister
And Shoots Other;
Former Sweetheart

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 11.-Miss Maude
Nichols, of Fort Myers. Fla. was fatal
ly shot by her brother-in-law, r. Percy
. ones, at a hotel here Tuesday night at
12 o'clock Jones married Miss Mich
oils sister Friday night and was on
his honeymoon 1t is alleged he had
promised to marry the other sister, who
came to Tampa with the pair.
The Misses Nichols came to Fort
Myers from Nebraska City, Neb., sew
eral months ago. Jones was a promi-
nent lawyer in his home city and a
few weeks ago was defeated for mayor
by three votes.
On the train coming to Tampa it is
alleged that the sister of the bride COM
menced to tell her story of Jones' de-
ception and continued it after they had
reached the hotel. Jones, who was al
legged to have been intoxicated to such
an extent that his bride left him few
minutes after they reached the hotel,
charged his sister-in-law with taking a
sum of money from him. She replied
that she was protecting her sister so
that she might have sufficient money
to return home with If necessary.
Jones is alleged to have declared:
"Ill show you how to protect your
sister," and fired.
Miss Nichols evidently raised her
hand the bullet passing through the
right member and thence through her
chest, penetrating the lung. Attend
ing physicians say that she cannot
survive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
ARCHBALD'S ATTORNEYS
. TRY TO SHOW CONSPIRACY
Lawyers Charge That Boland
Was instrumental in Draw
ing JuriSt Into Deals
CIV Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON, Dec 11.-Attorneys
for Judge Robert w. Archibald. of the
commerce court, on trial before the
senate court of impeachment for alleged
use of his official position to secure IA
vors from railroad and other htigants
before his court, were prepared today
to make further effort to show that
william p. Bo1and, of Scranton. had been
instrumental in drawing Judge Arch
bald into the so-caled Katydid culm
bank deal
Mr.. Boland. who with his brother, c.
G. Boland, was chief owner Of the Mari
an Coal company, testified yesterday
that he had gone about getting proof
that Judge Archibald was working with
the railroads" and admitted that in or
der TO do this. he had suggested various
steps by which Judge Archibald became
directly connected with the alleged eff
fort to secure from the Erie railroad
company an option on it's share of the
Katydid culm dump.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
.rHE ooM1xe nrr aurrn.

Dear Miss Thomas-There hasn't a thing
been said about books in a long time except
Penelope's letter and one Chat, and 1 have
been wondering IL the readers have ali taken
enlGsen era raising n and have been too busy
would like to read. That is pure sarcasm
about gathering eggs, IL all the hens are act
Ing Ike Williams. His forty hens, Of a breed
guaranteed to lay at least one egg a day, the
whole forty have struck and just to show me
that they can do as they please in the matter
William bought the creatures ana put them
here, he pays for their food and 1 try TO see
profit in the business, he does not smoke nor
drink whiskey. so never say one word about
money wasted My hobby is aluminium ware,
my kitchen ware costs more at the beginning
than II did when / used to buy granite but
l do not have to replenish like l once did.
And there Is not half the strain on ones back
| In washing them. The old big boilers and
frying pans used to keep me half dead all the
1 can't have gas but i have an oil stove
and have learned to use my range without
my cooking vessels against the blaze they are
not so hard to clean. don't use my old pots
cook just as we'll without being as had to
Il clean.
How many of the houseksepers are canning
sweet potstoes2 They are a little more trou-
bic than other things, but just think Of com
pahy coming in just as dinner is ready 70
come the table, short dinner like we all
potatoes make. and that Is what you can soou
have II your potatoes are on the pantry shelf
In cans instead Of in box on the floor, or in
the cellar.
How many Of the Household have bees
And that reminds me that The Bee Crank haI
not written letter this year. Has he gone
out Of the business IL he deep In honey
that he can't hold a penn I going e
have a hive OF bees next year, William says
that / may look after them myself, and that
'feazes'' me a little for never even saw
queen bee. nor a drone; / have feeling recol
lection Of the sort that stings, but I am coins
to have hive, q Of buckwheat and
box of sweet alyssum, william says be viii
contribute a bottle of ammonia for there viii
lbe plenty OF stings. Maybe so, but sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof" and / viii
feel safer II he does get the ammonia.
Country Contributor, I have always had al
Idea that you have bees, I right2 And
feel sure that Rowgan's sister has some. How
MRS WILLIAM WRIGHT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
DIES or SUFF0CATI0N
Under HEAP OF COTTON

Especial Dispatch to The JournaD
COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec. 1.-Ben
Hammond, a negro boy sixteen
years old, was smothered to death
in a loose bale of cotton today at
the cotton mill of the Swift Man
ufacturing company. where he was
employed. He was alone in
small room feeding cotton into a
hopper that conveyed it to the
dye house.
Cotton ceased coming through
the suction pipe and persons were
sent to the cotton room to inves-
tigate. They saw the negro's feet
sticking up from q bale Of loose
cotton. He was already dead.
Just how he came to be covered
by the cotton is not known.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
ar THE WRITERS HELP NE.

Dear Miss Thomas sat down here to tell
YOU how much we enjoy the Household, and
especially the letters and your chat on his
myself ] must not forget the recipes nor Mrs.
Fuller's letters so I've decided that the last
issue Of The Semi-Weekly is always just a
little better than any Of the Others l tear off
those columns and nut them away, when ]
have time and feel like ! am 'all alone on q
ana rad uatn find one that seems written
for my own case.
/ In November LIST Semi you did us all world
Of good. Washing securing, ironing, baking,
an the daily routine Is min,, and / often think
Of the business woman and almost envy her the
chance 10 get out Of II all, and the lesson your
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
A WOMAK'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, wbeth
er muscular Or Of the joints sciatica, lumbagos,
backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write TO her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all of these tor
lures. She feels II her duty to send 1t to all
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself Mt home as
lag necessary. This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from the blood. lossens the stiffened
joints, purifies the blood. and brightens the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. IL the above interests you. for proof
address Mrs. M. Summers, Box S21, South Bend,
Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

has toward every sinner; not only be
willing to forgive him, but meet him
more than half way And when ne asks
you for forgiveness, forgive just as
freely as God does you, for He has di-
rected us to forgive others even as God
for Christ's sake has forgiven US.
And remember that if you put your
self in the attitude of n-forgiveness
you take from God the power to forgive
you, and give Him no alternative than
this, that He require CT you the pay
ment of your obligation to Him. which
is absolutely impossible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
Miss Ellison Dead

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SHILOH, Ca, Dec. u.-Miss SAL
lie Ellison died at her country
home near here Tuesday. Surviv-
ing her are two nieces, Mrs. @. }.
Peacock and Mrs. Martin, of Co
lumbus, and Mrs. Richards, of De-
catur.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

calm 70 no spes
eia1 gifts Of SUI
pernatural powers,
attempts to re-
veal the lives of
people through the
slender sclues OF
handwriting and
birth-dates The
undeniaDie accura.
cy OF his delinea-
tiOns leads one to
surmise that here.
t0fore palmists.
prophets, astsolO-
gers and se5rs OF
divers beliefs nave
failed to apply the
true principles OF
the science Of
divinatiOn.
The Following
letters are pub
lished as evidence
Of Mr.. Vance's
ability. Mr.. La
fayette ReddItf
writes my read.
ing received. VIII
the gre a { e S /
Amusement ! read
as step By step
you outlined my
life since infancy
/ have been some
=. A =. a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
ELIZABETH wARING.
MY TWO GIRLS.

Dear Miss Thomas-In one OF the October
Semi-Weekly Journals Mrs. II. =. s. h9d
fine letter; one Of the sort that gives us cOur-
age TO follow our convictions and teach our
children some Of the things taught US in our
childhood, when careful mothers ruled Mrs;
r. f. s. SAYS that she taught that real
ladies did not talk Of kisses and sweethearts
and she and her sisters were never allowed 10
make visits unattended. I told almost
every week that / am too particular with my
two girls, and ! am really foolish over my boy.
I try 70 use common sense and never let them
think that ] distrust any OF them. Their
father hates a lie more than anything else; so
they are we'll grounded In the art OF truthful-
ness, and when we are sure we are nearing
the truth we have chance TO Keep Things
one Of my girls is as steady as a clock, start
her right and on she goes she has q horror o.
woman is ehldless she is very fond Of the girls
You ma may imagine how feit when they came
home with their faces painted. don OF know
how | looked put the older one came TO my bed
and said, Mother, you don't like the pink on
onr faces do youg / felt like It was not nice,
but Coupin Jennie said IL is all the style"
The younger grl said nothing. could see
that she thoroughly agreed with her COUSIN
Thomas paints her face. does Miss Wallace
paint hers, how about Mrs. Spellman? People
who have something in their heads don't have
to resort 10 any such cheap practices" Then
reminded them Of the time we went to the
big store to get our set Of china and the man
$50
we could not see any difference between for
fifty. When asked why there was a difference
he said one was perfect, was firstclass and
would look just as it did then long as 1t
lasted. The other what Is called sec
ends" and had innumerable flaws, some pieces
could not be made 10 set level, use it awhile
and tiny lines will show you" said the man,
1T takes firstclass things to hold their own
and they are never markAd cheap"
That was two years ago, and Madge has
never even thought Of putting paint ON her face,
lydia hasn't put any there, but / am not Sc
sure about her horror Of it; Madge wants a
hundred in every study, and has to study hard
10 get it. but Lydia Is satisfied with barely
passing / have had one or two straight talks
with Jennie, and told her that IL she could not
help me raise the girls as we think they should
he raised I would have to stop them from going
10 see her. She made all manner of promises,
protesting all the while about my od-fashioned
ideas / have no confidence her help be-
cause IN her heart she does not care for the high
ideals. There was a common streak in mel
mothers family and IL shows in Jennie.
Come again, Mrs. r. E. s., and tell us more
about the thoughts you have in your heart.
And all OF would be glad TO near IRON
Country Woman, even If she has moved to
town. Where are you, RowganI Ca-aislly
yours. MRS. MILLS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

friend teaches, even though her toll SCARED
hands have returned to the dust, is a beauti-
full one. too, know families where the step
children have risen up to call blessed the WON
an who filled their mothers place.
Mrs. Fuller, / have a bread mixer and a
gasoline iron. Sister came to see me and
brought an oil stove she had before gas was
installed In her town, and now l am counting
the days until ! can begin to cen. That will
be as soon as hog-killing Is over, for / am
going to can sweet potatoes. My family Is
daft over candied potatoes, and what will be
easier than TO open a can and fix them that
way, make custards7 l am going to get
one Of the chain dish rags as soon as sister
gets back home. You must come this way
Mrs. Fuller when you start out with your
labor savers. Make your plans to spend the
night at our house.
Sunday School Worker; your letter was all
there, and all right but II took some thinking
to fit 1t together. Sunday before last had q
lesson for me, Jesus took the three disciples up
on the mountain with Him that were ready for
that vision. You remember that He told them
to tell no man and they obeyed Him. Nobody
else was ready, then, to hear such a startling
fact wonder how many OF us are ready fol
the Masters most intimate services7 There were
only three out Of twelve, one never was ready
for His real work. All eleven were good men
and served Him faithfully and after His de.
parture testified and won many souls, but only
three lived up to their highest possibilities
That was what that lesson left in the heart OF
MRS. THOMPSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13

along these lines for years, but had no idea that
such priceless advice could be given. 1 must
admit that you are indeed a very remarkable
man, and am glad you use your great gift to
benefit your clients"
MI. Fred Walton writes: ST did not expect
such a splendid outline OF my life. The
scientific value Of your Readings cannot be
fully appreciated until has his own Read
ing. To consult you means success and happi
ness"
Arrangements have been made TO give free
test Readings to all readers OF The Atlantis
Journal but It IS especially requested that those
who wish to avail themselves Of this generous
offer make application at once. If you wish
delineation OF your own life, If you wish true
description OF your characteristics, talents and
opportunities. simply send your fun name, the
date, month and year Of your birth (stata
whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss) and also copy the
following verse in your own handwriting:
'tYour power is marvellous.
So people write.
Please read my life
Are my prospects bright"
Send your letter to Mr. Clay Burton Vance.
Suite T36-A, Palais Royal, Paris, France II
You wish, you may enclose 10 cents lstamps OF
your own country to pay postage, clerical
work etc. Please note that cents postage
is required on letters posted to France. Dc
not enclose coins. or silver in your letter.
(Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-13
Do Coming Events
Cast Their
Shadows Before?
LET THIS MAN READ YOUR
LIFE.
Offers Free Test Readings, Advice
on Business, Marriage, occu-
patton. Changes, Journeys,
Friends, Enemies, and All
Important Events of Life.

Attention OF the mysticaIly inclined seems
Mr.. Clay Burton Vance, who, although laying
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
Notice for Publication.

pepartment Of the Interior, U. s. Land .onice
NJ woodward, Oklahoma, March :, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Sylvester DAVIS OF
Beayer, Oklahoma who, on July 2s' 1900 made
Homestead Entry No. 26275-Oi0l6s, for " oil
NEA and SEA of NEA and MEX OF Sc y
ssctiop "a. Township 4, n. OF Range p, Z. G. ~
Has fled notice of intention 20 make Final h''
vear Proof, 90 establish claim to the land above
aascribed. before o. F. Pruett, Clerk OF The
District Court in his office at Beaver, oklaho
ma. on the 18th day OF April, 1872
Claimant names as witnesses; Isaac Phelps
roseph Henderson, Levi W. Lusk, Wilbert \
Waldroa, all Of Beaver, oklahoma.
| aiA Ill hw GEO. D. ORNER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-14
Notice For Publication

narartment of the Interior, u. $, Land ONCE
at Woodward, Oklahoma Feb. 2l' lSiz'
Notice is hereby given that Edward \. Jones
OF Flors, Oklahoma who. on May ~ isoo' maae
uomestead Entry No 2577I-09SSS, for SW "A
sW "A section 20, township g. N. OF Range ~
K, c. NJ. and on August a. isOl, an additionS, A.
Homestead Entry No. s9i42-Oi5659, for the NV y
sF Y and sb SEX, Section 30. Township
North OF Range %, L. y. Nj.
Has aled notice OF intention to make Fina
viva Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
.hoye described, before Thomas Y. Braidwood
Us Commissioner, at his Office in Beaver
! oL,sho,..s. ON the 10th day OF April 1912.
| CI.,mant names as witnesses; Joseph L
,uar claude C. Pryor, George II. Kinds, Joh
Whaelass. all Of Elorls, Oklahoma.
al IA Bw GEO. D. osHER. Register.