davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

Garden Party
OH Wednesday evening last Hr and .
1frs J Sparks gave 4 beautiful
ana elaborate garden party tha ooca
Sion serving especially to compliment
their daughter Miss Lacy Sparks. ana (
her guests, Misses lmogene and Mar
ion Camel OF Waco. The spacious
lawn surrounding the Sparks home
presented a scene OF almost tropical /
beauty with IFS countless varFeolored /
Japanese lanterns and inoandeacant
lights. The dainty and pretty gowns
Of the ladies' added greatly to the
beauty of this outdoor scene. A string.
ed orchestra hidden In a grotto Of
palms discoursed strains Of sweet mu.
sic throughout the evening A short
impromptu program, consisting Of yio-
line solos by Miss Genevieye shaugh-
nessey, readings by Miss lmogene
Camel and voice numbers by Miss
Mildred shaughnessey contributed a
rich share to the guests pleasure The
refreshment table in its gay decora-
tions. from which an ice course was
served, presented an attractive aspect,
directly over the table a huge Japan
ese umbrella was suspended, lending
color and life to the scene. Dancing,
on the broad yeranda was enjoyed by
! n number of guests The following
ladies' and gentlemen assisted the
host and hostess during the evening.
Judge and Mrs II. L. Grigsby, Mr..
and Mrs +. p. Riddle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Re-
ford Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Bare,
foot, Mr.. and Mrs, WIN Melton Those
indebted to Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks for
an evening Of especial charm and
pleasure are Messrs and Mesdames
lP. G. Spinning, Ford Witherspoon,
George Evans, Role Phillips, Ben
Hampton, J. H. Griffin, 7. H. vii
liams, f. NJ. Bailey, f. Nj. Frey c. +
sigmon, II. r Smith, B. P. Smith
Charles %sNiams, Ed Johns, B. B
Barefoot, win 0wsley, L. G. Hutson
J. al schartz, r. ID Riddle, Will Mel
ton, T. II. Dwyer II. b. Johnson A
4 " Slusher, Reford Bond, Ben John
son, Harry Ludlow, II Y Grigsby, Ber
: Hudgins, Mesdames Francis, Lester
Wallace Hendricks, DR.. and Mrs c. L
White, Misses Marion and Imogene
) Camel, Lacy Sparks, Marjorie Dwyer
Frances Riddle, Fay Smith, Nell aaC
Leaile Dashner, Willie Baze, Pauline
: Owen, Olive Smith. Gladys Burgett
Margaret Snyder LYDIA Richards, Mo
! settle Larson Anna White, Edwin;
Ikard, Lucille and Burhadetta Dugan
Rose Chastain, Alma Cochran Daisy
Clarke, Geneyieye and Mildred saugh
nesscy, Mary Lee Emerson, Frances
Tinsman, Lillian Hendricks, Ethe
Spencer, Jennie Williams, Alma Sig
n mon. Messrs Dick Louthan, Harry
Hendricks, Howard and Edoray Hamr
r ton. Shannon Owsley. Ashley Hal
e Dugan, Joe, Ed and Overton Burney
j. Reece Smith, George White, Be
s Cochran, Arthur Kinnard, Bobby Val
! Valkenberg, Callahan, Guy Vincent
/ Edward Dougan Harry Herndon, Hug
!. Neely Smith, Garyain Chastain, Dicl
n Wootten, Jack Cravens, Tom Boyd, ?
!. j. Harbour and Richberg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Dance at University Park.

Dance at University Park.
A large crowd Of young people en-
ioyed an informal dance at University
park Monday evening. The affair was
given by a number OF young men, and
they proved themselves very agree
able hosts. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lud-
low, who are always popular with the
young people, were asked to chaper-
one the dance. Among the visiting
girls present were Miss Frances Tins
man OF Ell Reno, Mlsss Marion and
lmogene Camel of Waco, Miss Daisy
Clarke Of Nebraska and Miss Margaret
Snyder Of Illinois. The music by the
orchestra was unusually good Fol
lowing is the list Of those present
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Melton, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Philips, Mr.. and Mrs ludlow;
Misses Emerson, Halle, Hancock,
lkard, Marion Camel, Imogene Camel,
White, b. Dougan, 4. Dougan, Chas-
tain, Snyder Hendrix, Kelsey, Hayes,
Chase. Cross, Nell Dashner, Fay
Smith, Clark, Fannie Wadsworth, Ida
Richards, Olive Smith; Messrs. James
Flatau, Howard Hampton, s. @ Dur.
bin, Harry EIerndon, Dick Louthan,
Harry Hendrix, Loomis, Guy Van SAINT,
Richard Wootten, Hugh Smith, Jack
Kilgore, selman, Hughes, 0yerton
Burney, F. ]. Harbour Shannon ows-
ley, Ed Riddle Ed Ray Hampton,
Isaac schlotterbeck. Geo White, Ar
thur Kinnard, Joe Burney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

When yoH buy an electric Flat-Iron, get
one that will last lifetime it's the most
economical. The G. e. Electric Flat-Iron is
correctly designed to hold an even heat when
doing different kinds Of ironing from the
ironing Of heavy damp pieces to the lightest
Of laces and the most delicate embroidery
IN whole days ironing you need not
have a single Ipiece smudged or scorched.
Laces and embroidery iron out good as new.
There's no burning Of the fingers nor char
ring OF the ironing pad For sale by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Mrs. RIedaoe EntertaIns.

Mrs. William Bledsoe entertained on
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Mrs,
Charley Jones, who leaves soon for
Minnesota to spend the summer The
ladies enjoyed music and conYersa-
ton and at 3 o'clock refreshments
were served The following guests
We're present: Mrs. L. l.. Washburn,
Mrs. C. E. higgins, Miss Eva Higgins,
Mrs. Arthur Boucher Mrs. Tom
Brown, Mrs. ]. o. West of Rouston,
La, Mrs. Billy Matson, Mrs. NJ W.
Baker and Mrs. w. e. Tinsley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
MHEN THE cURTAIM pRoPs.

~ w --tF - - - - - y FhANN hfNNRf W
When the curtain drops
And the music stops
Then the flare OF the footlights fades
away,
And the cleaning gems
OF the dladems
Go back to the paste that they are by
day
And the rich-robed king
Is a common thing,
While the painted fool is a sober one,
And the gracious queen
With her grace serene
Is a woman when the play is done
Then the lords and earls
And the lace and curls
And the pomp and pride are forgot,
ten then
When the curtain drops
And the music stops
They mrst all become what they axe,
again.
It is SO with life,
When the mimic strife
Has been put away with the mimic
mirth,
When the Kings have sighed
And the slaves have died
And the Queens have all gone the way
Of Earth,
When our pride and pomp,
And our rout and romp
Have an end and the prompt books
close for US
When we've played our parts
With our hands and hearts,
Then the curtains fall and the play
ends thus
SO we should not grieye
For the make-believe
Q. the mimic life we have lived, fol
then
When the curtain drops
And the music stops
We shall all become what we are
again Chicago Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Normal Students

Normal Students
Are Eentertalned.
IN the contest between the student
body and faculty in seeing which side
could furnish better programs and
which programs have been such pleas
ant features Of the normal for the
past few days, the students have tris
umphantly emerged as yictors. In ac-
cordanee with the plan providing for
the losers to entertain The winners,
the faculty very delightfully."- enter
tanned the student body at q picnic
luncheon Thursday noon An orches-
ira was secured and proved to be a
most happy feature Of the occasion,
the popular music and songs render
ed being thoroughly enjoyed From
t2 o'clock to. o'clock school work
and school duties were forgotten, and
the time was entirely given up to fun
ami merry making The event was
one Of particular pleasure to all those
present The only guests invited be
side normal students were those who
had lent their talent to the programs
D
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Hopeful Club Meeting.

if~fNANf CfAR H'NNNift3s
Miss Rhoda Larson very delightful
ly entertained the members Of the
Hopeful club on last Saturday after
noon A dainty oolor scheme Of violet
and white was successfully carried
out in the tally cards and fayors, the
former were beautifully painted, the
clever handiwork Of the hostess. Rook
was played At three tables, and after
a series OF games a two course lunch
con in which the favored colors, violet
and white, were used, was served to
the following young ladies. Misses
Ethel Spencer. Lucille Dugan, Anna
White, Gladys Burgett, Olive Smith.
Lillian Hendricks. McNitt, Mary Lee
Emerson. and Miss Margaret Snyder.
The hostess was assisted during the
afternoon BY her sister, Miss Mosette
Larson and Miss Willie Baze
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

Miss Ida Gardiner Of Lawton, who
has been a guest al the home Of Mn
and Mrs. D E. Emerson, left last
Wednesday for her home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29

Miss Fances Tinsman who was a
guest at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Sparks several days last week, mas
returned to her home in El Reno
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-29
Missionary Society Meeting.

Missionary Society Meeting.
The Womans Missionary society Of
the Methodist church met on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Lowry
The mission study, "Non-Christian
Faith in the United States" was ably
conducted by Mrs Moore Mormon
ism was discussed by Mrs, Kimbro
and Mrs. Sanders the subject being
"Theosophy." Many startling facts
we're brought out in these discussions.
It is with regret that the missionary
society accepts the resignation of its
fourth vice president, Mrs. Lowry
VINO leaves shortly for her new home
at Clinton AS a token of the friend
ship and love the society has for Mrs
Lowry, she was presented with copy
Of the Annotated Hymnal" Mrs
Moore made the presentation address
IN a very original manner AT the
conclusion or the meeting the hostess
served a two course luncheon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
HOT SPRINGS SQUARE
 DEAL BURNER CO.
LARGE MANUFACTURING PLANT TO BE ERECTED IN THIS CITY
 FOR NEW ARTICLE.
Little Wonder Gas Maker" to be Made by Firm in This City
 In Near Future.

A deal was put through yesterday by Mir. T J Crook, vice president of the Weslow Cooperative Trust Co, that means more to Hot Springs than words can explain.
 MT Crook sold to Mir. John Austin and James F. smith two gentlemen Of this city, who will be backed by sufficient capital. to erect d manu- featuring plant to manufacture the Little Wonder Gas Maker'p in Hot Springs.
 The Little Wonder Gas Maker is be-
 1g exhibited in the city at 132 Park avenue at the present time, has amaz- ed thousands of visitors and home folks by proving conclusiyely that this invention actually cuts the cost of heating and cooking fuel % per cent, it tears into the yitals of the Coal and Gas Monopoly and in many states where it has been introduced the barons of greed have been com pelled to reduce these necessities Of life to compete with the Little Won der Gas Maker.
 One of the greatest advantages that gives it a matohless competi- tive power arises from the saving standpoint which is as follows:
 Prof. Galusha, after many years of careful investigation of the Coal aad Wood fires, what labor they ne cessitate, give the following inter- tsting figures:
 Amount of time consumed in talk ing care of Coal fire for one year, carrying in coal four times per day, and allowing G minutes per trip, and fignring on an eight hour basis. makes IS days. per year.
 Carrying out ashes two trips per day days per year Cutting kindling a65 times at 10 minutes per time: days per year. allowing 30 min. utes per day fer keeping the fire: 2s days per year, allowing the trad and busy housewife l hour per day, for cleaning up the dust and grim, that is made from the use of Coal fires in tine home 46 days per year. Total l04 days per year. "
 Figures do not lie, when Woman does house work 30 years, she has spent II years of this time. in the hardest and dirtiest of Manual La hor.
 1t takes far seeing men with strong judgement to purchase the Manufac- turing rights of any patent, and we coneratulate these gentlemen in pro curing the rights to manufacture and giving to the Hot Springs citizen, cheap fuel and modern conyeniences which nature has failed in all her lavish gifts to provide.
 The patent was grsated on this wonderful invention on the 2Sth day of November. 1911. and in that short time over one half of the manufac- turing rights of. tine United States have been sold
 A most notable feature is the sim plicity a child can make the gas. and the parent need not fear explosion or fire, it Is being inspected and daily. 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

order that the Louisville and Nash. vile. with d number Of unprofHabie branches, might have reasonable rate MT. Farrell declared 1t was well within the powers Of the commission in making a rate, to take into cc.1- sideration all the circumstances and asserted that 1t was not limited to conditions on "bee lines railroad between two cities
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.

St. Louis. Mo, Jan. 1.-The Demo ratic State Committee will meet in St. Louis tomorrow to issue q call 'or state convention or primary to Aeet delegates to the democratic con ention at Baltimore June %.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
intended to give the commercs court

intended to give the commerce court this jurisdiction, would thus have
 left the court without any means of bringing itself to hear on the issue .
 Solicitor P. ] Farrell of the Inter. state Commerce Commission, spoke along the same lines. in addition he replied to MT, James argument that the commission allowed the Cincin- natl and New Orleans and Texas Pa cifie to earn A per cent net profit in
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make lie miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

The ladies Of the First Presbyterian church will have cake sale at the Enterprise grocery store next Satur- day, January 18th i2-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

We give our customers the benefit oi our new spring muslin uiIdcTwf gar at clean up prices Sale starts Sat urday at the Star Rready-to- Wear store. it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
SECOND REVERSAL IN
THE PETERSON CASE

District Judge NJ. l.. Richie a pro tenn
member of the supreme bench, acting for
Judge .. n. Straup. who is disqualified
In this particular case, yesterday handed
down the opinion In the case OF Lars c.
Peterson against the Bullion Beck and
Champion Mining company. which was
concurred in by Chief Justice J. r. Frlck
and Justice W. NJ. McCarty, and in which
the judgment OF the lower court is re-
versed.
This is the second time that Judge
Joshua Greenwood OF Nephi who heard
the case has been reversed In the same
action.
Peterson In the original complaint all
legged that he had leased a block of ground
from the defendant company and that
the latter by afterward wording In the
ground immediately above caused a cave
IN which interfered with the work of the
Paintifr The first case. which was de-
cided against Peterson, was reversed on
the ground OF 81 refusal to grant certain
ihatructtons to the jury.
ne second reversal is made on the fol-
lowing grounds: '''e ny
~ became question Of the greater
oreolohlty or one portion of the Evidence
as as compared with another as In which
.neofX was supported by The cyidenc, ana
.nat .na u could not be said that all reason
ape men would como to the same con
Sluslon ana therefore that IL could ~
we SAID az a matter of law that H. dn
ichoaht was entitled to n verdict :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
CHAUFFEURS THROWN
FROM AUTOMOBILES

Four chauffeurs were thrown from an
automobile at the corner OF Brigham and
j streets Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
when the car skidded OH the wet pave
ment. and overturned at the curb de-
posting Its occupants upon the lawn
bordering the street
Arthur Radtke. a taxicab driver, and
owner OF the car. who lives at 26S
South Seventh East street. was driving.
No one was hurt. though the machine
was considerably damaged
Roy Lawrence. In attempting to turn
about to recover his cap that blew OF
while he was driving down First South
street. was unable to keep his car from
skidding. and ran into the curbing al
the corner Of Second East street last
evening at clock. Lawrence who Is
manager of the Automobile Exchange
on State street. was unhurt, but a rear
wheel OF the machine was crumpled
against the curb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
KORNS WOULD MAKE
HOMER DEFENDANT
Commission Unanimously
Passes Resolution to Investi-
gate Legal Status of Case.

The city commissioners yesterday evil
denced their belief that the injunction pro-
ceedings started some weeks ago by
Thomas Homer were actuated by more
than mere personal motives In the inter
ests of the taxpayers OF the city by unan-
imously passing a resolution by w. II.
Korns to make an investigation looking
to the filing OF suit for damages against
Homer by the city.
In dlsmissing the proceedings completes :
ly the court exonerated the commissioners
and John Duder assistant city engineer.
whom Homer accused OF fraud In tabu-
lating the bids for three paving extensions
and contracts for which were awarded to
G. A Eeman of ST. Louis
The resolution by Mr. Korns follows.
Whereas, Salt Lake has been de-
laycd In the process Of making public
improvements TO the injury OF the tax
payers; and,
Whereas, Injunction proceedings to
restrain the city from entering Into
contracts with the lowest responsible
bidder on said work were dissolved oy
the court, and,
Whereas, The court required OF tho
plaintiff. Thomas Homer, a bond TO
protect the city from loss occasioned
by groundless litigation. therefore. be
Resolved. That the legal department
be requested to investigate this mat
ter with the view to bringing suit on
said bond II the circumstances seem
to warrant such action.
(Signed) W, II. KORNS.
p ], Daily. special counsel, who for FIVE
months has been at work revising and
codifying the city ordinances, requested
that a committee be appointed by the
mayor to confer with him regarding neces-
sary changes and the drawing or prelm-
mary set Of the revision which he has out
linod.
Upon motion Mayor Samuel c. Park.
Commissioner r. P. Morris and City Re
corder Noble Warrum were appointed.
In speaking to the commissioners Mr.,
Daily said that a special ordinance should
be drawn which would specifically place
the city's lands under one general head In
order that better care might be taken to
sec that none are lost. This feature win
be taken up by the special committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
MURRAY DECIDES TO
BUILD POWER PL ANT

BY vote Of o5s to 1877 the citizens of
Murray decided yesterday to Issue $50. 900
worth OF bonds for the erection OF a mu-
nicipal power plant at the mouth of Big
Cottonwood canyon,
The vote was light throughout the poll
ing hours and at no time was the bond
issue In danger of being defeated. The
First precinct case sixty votes for and
twenty-four against the issue: the Sec
ond precinct cast forty for and twenty
SIX against; the Third precinct siXty-nine
for and fourteen against; the Fourth pre-
cinct forty-nine for and twenty -four
against, and the Fifth precinct thirty
eight for and forty-nine against
Work on the erection OF the plant will
begin some time In August as soon as the
bonds can be foated and the necessary
preliminary work done. IT Is planned to
have the plant In operation soon after
the first Of next year.
Under the provisions Of the bond issue
light Is To be furnished free to the city of
Murray as a municipality and to the
vailing rates. ~
Tho bonds are redecmable twenty years
OF ii per cent ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
GIVEN MORE TIME
TO SECURE PRIZES

Ihe termination OF the "city beeutJ.
lui competition launched three months
ago oy the Commercial club publicity bu-
reau' has been extended until August IL
In order TO give participants a. 1ulI opnor.
tunity to make proper showing The pur.
pose is to arouse public interest in the
beautifying of Salt Lakes residence d,s.
trlcts ana is closely allied 10 the city
commissions scheme for civic deyelon,
ment. 'e'e''P
Prizes amounting to $500 will be award
ed TO those householders OF the city whose
premises are the best appearing under fhc
rules OF the competition A committee
consisting OF A. G Mackenzie, John d
Giles and c. W. Johnson is handling the
details OF the contest and George Y,
Wallace, n. Byhouwer and C. n Gr,ffn
are the judges. The awards will be as
follows:
First grand p1zc for residence
Second grand prize for residence
First prize or $40 and second prize
OF $50 for the most beautiful resi-
dence yard in each OF the five muni-
cipal wards.
Participants In grand prize compe-
tition not to be conside dered for yard
prizes.
First grand prize for greatest i'm
provement In vacant lots, 500.
Second grand prize for greatest i'm
provement In vacant lots. SIS. i
Third grand prize for greatest i'm
proVement in vacant lots, S25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
SMALL BOY SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF Skull
Injuries Are Caused by Be-
ing Run Over by a
Loaded Wagon.

John Butcher, the 7-ycar-old son OF
Mrs a. l.. Butcher, living at Second
North and Seventh West streets suffered
injury that may prove fatal, when n
wheel OF a wagon loaded with gravel,
from which he had fallen. passed over
his head at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at Seventh North and First West
streets
The boy was rushed to st. Marks hos
pital, near by, In an automobile and at
tended by DR.. j. F. Critchlow. The child s
skull was found to be badly fractured
He was reported TO be In a semi conscious
state at an carly hour this morning.
Chances for his recovery are said to
be slight.
With the consent OF his mother the
boy had gone for the day with Lon Kirk
patrick, % Western avenue. who keeps
a team near the Butcher home The boy
fell and was injured while Kirkpatrick
was in the office OF the Center Street
Crushed Rock and Sand company getting
the address at which he was to deliver
his load. kirkpatrick, Mortified, hurried
to extricate the boy and took him to the
hospital