davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

The preliminary hearing of j. Il. Ste
phenson. the Amherst county, Va. nfer-
chant. who is charged with shooting
Arthur Brown there ten days ago. has
been deferred until November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
MARRIED.

HOFFMAN BONNIE. ~ the residence of the
brides paints. Mr.. and Mrs. W %. Rom e..
in Cherokee road. Louisville NY. orlo,cr -.
1912. at q pm. W. FRED lioLlZMAN %
Washington. II. T.. and KATHERINE Bon
ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

j. Carter IIaun. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Haun, and Miss Clara Elizabeth
Chilcott, daughter of =. G. Chilcott, were
married Wednesday night by Rev w. s.
Hammond OF the Methodist Church at
Woodstock, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

The middle convocation of the Diocese
of Easton assembled at St. PauI's Church
Trappe. Talbot county, Nd, on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
MacVeagh's Action Popular.

Next to Secretary MacVeagh. the
most popular official in the Treasury
today was Supt. Jamison, who installed
the room and who will have charge of
its operation. There has. of course.
never been any suspicion that the
room might be usei1 for gossip pur-
poses, but as safeguard against any
woman being tempted to gossip past
work hours. Il contingency regarded as
remote in the big department. the room
will be closed promptly at five minutes
after l o'clock.
Woman visitors to the room said they
did not understand that male visitors
would be shut out of the room. pro-
vided the males are themselves tea
or coffee drinkers, and make their own
beverages, the same as the women, also
doing whatever dishwashing might he
required afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
WILL ENTERTAIN DELEGATES.
Flagg Council Lays Plans to Re.
ceive Commercial Travellers.

Plans for the entertainment of dele
gates representing the United Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
MAY SUCCEED DIR. WILEY
Rumor That DR.. Carl AIsberg
Is to Head Bureau of
Chemistry.

RumOrs to the effect that DR.. Carl
Department of Agriculture. is to succeed
DR.. II. w. Wiley chief of the bureau
of chemistry have been circulated. Sec
rotary Wilson and President Taft. the
only persons able to speak definitely. arc
out of Washington, but the Secretary has
said that the appointment, which may
create considerable political discussion,
will not be made till after the presiden-
tial election
DIR. -\lsberS is chemist of prominence
but this is the first time his name has
been mentioned in connection with tho
place of chief chemist The acting head
of the bureau of chemistry is DR.. X. T..
DoOlittlc He has been acting since the
resignation of DR.. Wiley.
Present Conditions Satisfactory.
Just before Secretary Wilson left Wash
ington he was asked whether any action
the appointment. He replied: There
has not, and so far as I know there will
not be for some time. Everything is run
ming smoothly in the bureau and if 1t
We're left to me l would not make any
change from the present arrangement.
1t is perfectly satisfactory so far as l am
concerned"
Inquiry at the department elected only
the assurance that no appointment had
been decided on and that there would be
nothing done till the return of Secretary
Wilson, which is not till after the No
vember election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
CONSIDERS THE PLANS
FOR GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Hammerstein Proposition Sub
mitted to Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.

President James +. Oyster of the Cham
Der of Commerce today appointed a spe
cal committee of five members of the
chamber to consider the proposition adj
vanccd by Oscar Iammerstein for the
erection in Washington of IL grand opera
house at cost of about S7O0.O00 The
committee consists of d. J. Callahan,
chairman: Oliver Metzerott. Percy S.
Foster, John l.. Weaver and Charles Lin
kinS.
Mr.. Hammerstein has submitted his
plan for the opera house to the Chamber
of Commerce for its consideration. He
intends. it is said. to build d chain of
such opera houses throughout the coun-
try. A site 10 feet wide and 125 feet
long is required for the building here,
design for which has already been pre-
pared.
Mr.. Hammerstein Explains.
In Il statement sent to the Chamber of
Commerce Mr.. Hammerstein says:
Il must be guaranteed the acceptance
of first mortgage bonds for a liberal
amount, considering the cost and eX-
penditure for the structure. at a liberal
rate of interest running ten years. cover
ing the land and building, subject to all
existing customs I'm the building trade
and loans on real estate and subject also
to conditions insuring the use OF the edi-
flee primarily to grand opera. The cree
ton of theatrical structures, fireproOf
and substantial, is subject to special laws
and conditions enforced by the building
bureau of each city. Therefore calcu-
lation of the real cost of construction is
not difficult.
Occupancy Assures.
Apply the \-rayS of solid business in
vestieation on this proposition, the ques-
ton is in place: How will this structure
pay interest aid taxes
Not touching for the moment the ques-
ton If the primary use of the building
for grand opera presentations-the fact
of the existence ard the chain of such
building on connecting railroad lines and
centers, their equal dimensions of audi
torium and stage and working facilities,
insures their occupancy by all preten
tious and dignified dramatic, vocal aid
orchestral attractions travelling through
the country. in preference to any exist
ing hail or theater. For local singing and
other societies. for balls and civic as
semblages opportunity of publicity for
local talent, dormant in obscurity, home
Is created
.'All in all, the revenues from these
sources alone insure the payment of In
terest on the mortgage bonds and capt.
talizatiOn without any doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Member of Palmetto Regiment.

Judge Martin was a member of the ia
nous Palmetto Regiment of South Caro-
lima in the Mexican war, and at that
time met Lieut.. L. S. Grant. a friend
ship being formed which lasted until the
death of the famous general in 1885.
Judge Martin was wealthy slave own
er and went with his slaves to Alabama
before the civil war and when hoStilities
We're opened freed his slaves and refused
an invitation to go out OF the Union or
take arms against the federal govern
ment When the war was ended Judge
Martin was delegate to the Chicago con-
ventiOn of 1s6S which nominated Gen.
Grant.
In December. 1sGS. Gen. Grant visited
Washing on. and, of course. was the hero
of the hour as the President-elect and
successful terminator of the civil war.
great crowd surrounded the President
elect in the rotunda of The Capitol.
When Gen. Grant observed his southern
friend and Mexican war comrade in the
crowd he pushed his way to him, clasped
him by the hand and said:
Martin after the 18th of March come
to the White House and tel me what
you want and you shall have it, for you
are going TO have hard time in the
SOUTH
In speaking of this incident Judge
Martin said Gen. Grant. being former
democrat and one of the kindest of men,
was n lend of The southern people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
Appointed Him Sixth Auditor.

President Grant made his Mexican war
comrade auditor for the Post Office De-
partment. and as sixth auditor Judge
Martin was head of the first "cOOny"
that left the Treasury building forty
two years ago with about corporafs
guard to audit the post office accounts.
Since then this bureau of the Treasury
grew To $40 employees prior to the inau-
guratiOn of the electric system. now the
wonder and admiration Of Judge Martin.
Judge Martin tells some interesting in
cidents of Gen. Grants plain, democratic
ways. Said he. II lived beyond the
White House. and in passing to the audi
tors Office often observed the President
looking through the iron fence of the
White House grounds into the Avenue.
So one morning I said, General. what
are YOU much Interested in out here
i'm the street, oh. Martin, love to
look at those pretty horses trotting down
the, street, Gen. Grant replied.
THE general was very fond OF horses. "
said Judge Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

ALLEN ,n October II. 1872 Al u am. in iie
Emergency Hospital. MARGARET. widow "t
Joseph Alien
Notice OF funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
All the Needed Accessories.

Room - was formerly file room and
has number of steel and wooden
shelves and apartments 1t is about six
teen by twenty feet in size with hot and
cold running water in a washstand. To
this outfit has been added a steel urn
in which boiling hot water is available
during the tea-making hour And, as
further evidence of good faith on the
part of the Secretary. there have been
put i'm five wooden tables and thirty-fiVe
chairs. The room is to be in charge of
an attendant and will he open only be-
tween 12::25 and ] 0o. five minutes be-
fore the regular luncheon hour of the
department and five minutes after that
hour. Woman clerks who wish to have
tea, coffee or cocoa will be given place
for their individual pots. sugar bowls.
etc. but no butter. preserves or other
foods will be allowed on the shelves. Tea
cannot be taken from the room. The
clerks may take their lunches with them
and enjoy these along with their pots
of tea. coffee. etc The tea can be quiet
ly made through the accessibility of the
boiling water \ garbage can is to be
installed in which to receive tea leaves.
coffee grounds and scraps of lunches that
NAV be left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft, accord
ing to their latest plans. expect to leave
Beverly for Washington about November
and will be in New York to hear cleo
ton returns the 9TH Mrs Laughlin,
Mrs. Tafts sister. also remains i'm Bev-
erly. The President is expected here to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26
OVER THE TEA CUPS
Treasury Clerks Enjoy Their
New Lunching Room.
PLACE OF FRAGRANT BREW
Arrangement by Mr.. MacVeagh
Popular in the Department.
REPLACES FORMER PRIVILEGE
Apartment Provided for Noon Re-
freshment Fitted UP With All
the Accessories Needed.
REPLACES FORMER PRIVILEGE

Although the opening OF Secretary
MacVeaghs new tea room in the Treas
ury Department took place yesterday
tea was first brewed in the new room to-
day for the noon luncheon of Treasury
employees. Not many of the employees
knew that the room was open and in
actual operation yesterday. as the date
had been advertised as Saturday. Octo-
Der III.
1t is expected to have from 10 to lp
individual teapOts ready for use i'll the
room within a short time.
The new tea room is located in room
-, basement floor, south corridor of the
Treasury building.
This tea room, as heretofore stated IN
The Star, is Secretary MacVeagh's way
of pleasnge te woman clerks after hay
ing taken from them the privilege. long
enjoyed. of making tea i'm their own
rooms in the building. Health author1-
ties held that this tea making and drink
ing throughout the building at luncheon
hour was insanitary and so 1t was
stopped. Then Mr.. MacVeagh, appre-
ciea ting the claim of woman clerks that
one Of their rights had been taken from
Them directed the preparation of tea
room. Supt. JalnisOn of the treasury
has been at work fitting up the room Tor
days and il has been admired by many
clerks who visited it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-26

CLEMENTS. an Friday o.-tol,rr - 1872.
KATE IIARRiE. widow "f Alexander Ham
ilt"n Clements, in the seyeniy-irst year ~
her age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
LIBRARY
RIlIIETIN
DULL1luV

Webster New International die
iionary
Adaams Democracy and social e1s
ics
Carnegie Gospel Of wealth.
Giddings- Elements ot sociology
Cheynsy Introduction 10 the in
duarial and social history 0f England
DeBekker - stokes encyclopedia
ot music and musicians
Jameson II Sacred and legendary
art
Mason-Opera stories.
Connor-sky plot
White sister.
Gale-Frienashia Village.
Baldwin-A SCHOOLGIRL 81 Moscow
Bennett-A Great Man. A story N
4 literary career
Coreddi-Thelma
Dnmas-Thrse Muskaieers
Fenollosa-Truth Dexter.
Dragon Painter
Fowler-Concerning Isabel Carna-
by Subjecaon Of Isabel Carnaby
G6ald-Grandma
Harland Cardinals snultBox;
Distraction Of Martha
James -Spoiles CT Poynton.
Meredith-Dina Of the Crossways-
Merwin--The Road-5uilders.
Porter-The Harvester.
Ward II Mareella; Lady Roses
Daughter; Lady Merton. COlonist.
Taylor-Nieanor. teller OF tales
Twain Huckle8erry Finn: Tom
Sawyer
Bellamy-Looking Backward.
Beach-The silver Horde.
Rivers Satan Sanderson.
Report Of Commissioner 81 Educa-
ton, six volumes.
Agricultural Yearbook. g volumes.
Special Report Of Census Bureau. 6
volumes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
CENTRAL IS SURE TO KNOW
Telephone Operator lnfaHihle Author
ity or Pronunciation cf DihcsR
Proper Names

Three men argued over the proHun-
ciation q a fourth mans name. The
fourth iAaA was not present He
was prominent. but unknown TO the
dispasaEts
Wen settle this thing right nov
said cne.
He called & telephone operator On
The fourth mans exchange
SAY Central how DO you pro
nouree this names" be asked
He spelled it out She told him Her
pronunciation differed from anything
previously suggested
-Bnt il IS an right. am sure. said
the mar who had tRleph0ued. Those
girls always know They are an au-
thoritv ca the pronunciation of proper
names. A man with a fanny Aame
can't bear 10 hear ii called wrong
even over the phone. and the first
thing BE does when he acquires the
use of q new telephone is TO drill the
operator On the correct Pronuaei-
stion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
His Peculiar Way.

A weil-knoEn artist. whose pic
lures are characterized BY extreme
dsllaacy and beauty both OF subject
and treatment. rec0untei a somewhat
aorid story to his model one day.
Shortly AFTER the model happening 70
pose for q painter whose pictures are
noted for being quite the reverse Of
5alio4te. told the tale 70 aim. Rather
rulgar. was bis comment. Next tine
he medel saw the first artist she
said:
DO ron remember the story you
told ne the other day Mr
s4ss :. Is vulgar"
~0h. veil was the Indifferent re-
rlv. every man has a streak ef vul.
Earity in his composition In one it
maF come cut ia the stories De tells
ahHe another gives expression TO It
a bis pictures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
Sleep


The doctor folk would change the IN
as.e tor early to bed and early TO
rise, fo early to bed and late to
rise. They have been studying sleep
from the physiological. the chemical
and biological points OF view. and they
fnd thar 0f The many sacrifices made
10 the pursuit OF happiness the m0st
unhappy results come from the sacri-
Zee O. sleep.
The Medical Record says: We are
apt TO cali Towser and Tabby lazy
animals. bur no Psychologist doubts
Thar they live more hygienically in re-
spect to sleep than do their human
masters or mistresses. II Is declared
thar ia the cities "well-to-do multi
lures live and die without experience
q the pure delight Of unadulterated
luzcls fatigue and OF the Sudden and
asep sleep that normally follows 3
Ear Of purely muscular work
The campaign for gymnasiums. the
preaching about exercise and athlef-
les. the annual summer vacation rush.
he VAST literature about the simple
lie. even the back-to-the-soA move
lent may ali have their tr1e source
"a that Silent CRYING of the human
body for normal iiyiHg-a feeling Of
& perfect fitness associated with intense
wakefulnsss. muscular WEAKNESS n
company with the desire for sleep
Toledo Blade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
ORIGINAL TABLE FOR Den


An interior decorator has had exc
outed foz hls oRn use So little
huiit-in den g Hnious desk-ciosct-bo book
easesahle. He bought one OF those
table-desks with a drawer IN the mid
die and a narrow shelf AZ each eHd.
The shelves are about fifteen inches
from the foor. are supported. back
and front hv little Stats and are open
at the ends ai the table He hsd his
w0rkmen make a little closet ONT nf
each of these shelves BY placing a
board behind the stats a. each end
another between the drawer and the
shelf 10 form the closet back. and 3
door Nifh & lock and key across each
end of the table There vas still IN
utilized space below the drawer and
between the closets. This Il a. first
seemed. he would need for knee noom
when using the table as q desk. But
sr last Re biz upon the plan az build
ing into thar space twn shelves
uhich. bg touching a button. could
be made to slide back far enough re
permit I'm 70 draw close 70 bis desk
These shelvss we're filed with books.
SO that when flush with the table
edge the gay bindings we're in fun
view The closets nav be used for
writing materials. liquors cigars.
pipes. magazines-Anv o. the little
things that usually litter a den a
cabinet maker or interior decorator
would 50 transform table for no
graat slm Vogue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

Ear phones have been INTRODUCED II
70 The NollastCn Congregational
Church pf quincy. Mass. This is the
hFst church in the city 10 adopt this
Invention.
a lransmigter and six receivers com.
pFiEe ths initial equipment and should
these prove satisfactory others viii be
ad5ed as occasion requires
TIE apparatus ia extremely simple.
consisting Of a neat box-iike transmit
Ter a. tie pulpit aud modest watch-Iiks
eceffefs. On convenient handles. 10 va
rious psss Receivers and tlansmlt-
lefs are connected b. Invisible wiring
and ths electricity Is supplied b dFT
calls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
BANK STATEMENT.


Nc. 53f.
REPORT or THE CONDITION or
The First State Bank of Pocasset.
Oklahoma. February p. 1912
pa-ou--ae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04


Children are much more likely 10
contract the contagious diseases Mhen
they have colds, Whooping cough.
dlphtheria, scarlet fever and con
sumption are diseases that are
often contracted when fhe child
has cold That is Why an
medical authorities say beware 81
cold. For TIE quick cure q colds
you win find nothing better than
Chambsrlain's c0agA Remedy It can
aiways be depended up1u End Is pleas
1T ana SAFE % saks Fo- sais 81 ail
dealers
6EH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

~ commission 9E1779s N0T = i9l'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

-NiIrAl 1AArtt-
GEO X. WILLIAMS.
GEO L ROSE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

Subscribed ard sea-n % before me
This Isl day a. MaFea. 1919
aAY POTTER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04
First Published March ]. 1922
NOTICE or sHERiFF'S SALE or
LAND.

Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order Of sale issued ont
Of the superior court Grady County.
Siale q Oklahoma On the 27th day OF
February 1912. IS an action wherein
Cora C. Robinson and ]. E. Dwight
wsre plaintiffs and E. ID. Butler and
Laura G. Butler and Ciaud Il Kicker
and Laura E Kicker we're defendants.
directed to me the undersigned Shsr-
iff q Grady County. Oklahoma. CON
msnding me 10 levy upon. appraise
and sell tbe following described prop
erty to-Elt. TIE east fifty Zee. OF
lot Three Bloek lss as shoEn By the
official mag and p.at Of .he city oI
chickasha. Grady County. Oklahoma.
10 satisfy a Judgment and decree of
foreclosure ln favor d said plaintiffs
and against saaa defendants obtained
and made in SAID court On the as,h
day 81 February. 1912 for ire prirci.
pal sum Of szaz ana costs amount
Ing 30 S- Eith interest there
On az the rate q SIX per cent per an
nun from tke z6sh day O. February.
1872 and al cost accmlng. and also
al attorneys Tee Of S5ao9. I viii on
fa- ae-a 49, afs an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-04

cHckEN oNNERs. NoTIcE

srias semr riean pnas raas 70 ths
Express sfass q snss slightest eash
ssies paia on.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24
HICKEY PROTESTS
HIS Innocence

Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 23-Mrs. Ross.
matron Of the White Light mission of
this city. today acknowledged that she
had received letter from ]. Frank
Hickey, confined in the Tombs River,
N. j., jail awaiting extradition to this
state, to face the charge OF having mur-
dered seven-year- Joseph Josephs of
Lackawanna.
In the letter Hickey protests his in
nocence and asks for the prayers of
the mission In his behalf. Mrs. Ross
would not make the letter public. She
said 1t was impersonal, but she turned
it over to assistant district attorney
Moore on his request. Hickey has been
an attendant at services at the mis-
sion while In this city. 1t was said.
District Attorney Dudley and Chief
Ct Police Gibson OF Lackawanna are
still in New Jersey and will appear
before the attorney general Of that
state at Trenton on Tuesday when ar
guments on extradition application will
be heard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-24
Index Of Today's Paper.


First Section.
Page Austria Ready to Declare War
%raSst Sn bsbs asa otSsr e
cialists: Hockin Placed in Jail at
Indianapolis: Cecilia Farley Acauit-
ted Of Murder at Columbus: LYNCH
tor and Gioyannitti Plead Own Cases
at Salem: Erie Murderer Cornered
and Attempts Suicide.
Page stock Market Shows Neryous-
nesS Decision to Be Given in North
Side Case; Prairie Fire Sweeps Over
Portions of Nebraska and South Da-
Page skiing Hill Settlers will Be
Given New Proposition.
Page 4-Another Big Power Company
Is Incorporated and win Operate In
Southern Idaho: Campaign Against
Page s-1Harvard Defeats Yale. 20 to 0:
Other Football Games and Sports.
Pages 6 and 7-Societv and Club News.
Page S-Judge King May Be Secretary
Page 9-Meeting of Ada County Teach
ers: Boise Brevities.
Page 10-Musty Files at Boise Land
Page 11-China Prepares to Resist RUS
sian Aggression: Big Appropriation
to Be Asked for Rivers and Harbors:
Gaef sernt In % Teiephone ss Case: Sse Nc Further
Steps in Industrial School Case.
Page 12-Postoffice Force to Be In
creased to Handle Parcels Post BUS
mess: State Receives Its Proportion
of Funds From National Forests: But
Two Candidates for Secretary of
Senate.
Second Section.
Page Foreign News.
Page 2-"African Game Trails" by
Theodore Roosevelt
Page 3--"The Imprisoned Ghosts" by
Eleanor Van Horn.
Page 4-Editorial and Features.
Page 5--Amusemants.
Page 6-"Washington Women Defend
ed.' by Sarah Waters.
Page Additional Sports.
Page S-Chicago News and Gossip OF
the Week
Page 9-Classified Page.
Page 1C--Prizes Offered In the Capita
News Booklovers' Contest.
Third Section.
Page - Carpenter Letter. Charmed
Life of Cabrera"
Page 2-Dainty Intimate Wear for De-
cember Brides.
Page 3-"Novelties in Velvet" by Lady
Duff Gordon; Madame Cavalierit
Secrets of Beauty.
Pages 4 and 5-Comic Section.
Page 6-'Long and Short Goats in Va.
rious Styles" by MAY MantOn.
Page 7--Continued Story. His Rise u
Power
Page 8-An Interesting Horoscope o.
Little Baby Geraghty.