davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1913-09-27


London, Sept. 27.-What kind of
a place is the United States?
AS I've said, fn~another article, Eu-
ropean men, women, boys and girls
envy the men, women, boys and girls
of America, and during over year
in Europe I've heard this envy ex-
pressed hundreds of times.
For instance, the barber who
shaved me in London is one of the
scores of Englishmen who envy
American men. The shaves cost 4
cents, his tip is 1 cent, by the London
code, and his salary So week.
"I've come to the end of my rope" ,"
he said to me. MY four children
are old enough to go to school and,
of course, l have to send them.
can't keep things going now, as it is,
and l can't hope to make any more.
money. And, what's worse, my two
boys can never hope to be any bet=
ter than l am. 1t isn't that way in
America, is it?"
American women are enVied by
European women
American women are blessed
with good husbands" said an English
woman who had travelled in America.
"You, as an American man, can't un-
derstand the view which Londoner!
has of his wife She is not exactly
a slave, but she is his property. He
owns her, all her property and her
children. It's this very thing that
makes the suffragets of England
militant. The American suffraget
doesn't have to be militant. If she.
really wants the vote it will be given
her." F...-
Young men in Europe envy the
young men of America.
In athletics l met young En-
glishman from Oxford who is start
ing life as a lawyer.
81 went over to your country
once" he said to me after we had
become well acquainted. ''It was
The day book., 1913-09-27
WHAT KIND OF PLACE is UNITED STATES?

IL 1S O4N1 LII - "A GO.
dried. There's a certain way to do
everything and that's the way it was
done 300 years ago. There's no
chance for originality. You can't
even be your natural self.
"Our schools aren't schools;
they're foundries. They take
young fellow and their first object is
to not to help him develop his orig
,inality and his character, but to kill
everything in him that makes him a
bit different from other young men,"
And European girls envy American
girls
my daughter is 20 years old and
she goes to an English school," said
an American mother whose husband
is employed in London. "An the En-
glish girls look up to her. They think
it is wonderful that she is brave and
self-reliant enough to go to theater
alone with young man. They
wouldn't dare to do it, you know.
They wouldn't even know what to
talk to him about" y
r Looking at America from Europe,
these two facts stand out:
America is aiming dead at the
bullseye of personal liberty.
But she will be greater century
from now when her sons have also
developed the idea of personal re-
sponsibility.
II can do as I please" says the
American of today.
But the American of the future
will add, ''But do not please to do
anything that will injure my fellows"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Dodd. Pearl Johnson, LurIinc Lawson
and Marguerite Edwards.
Among the Cox College girls who
took part in the recital given by the
Atlanta Conservatory Of Music on
Friday evening were Misses Mamie
Phillips. Rubye Griffith, Nell Zip
perez. Bessie Mae Daniel. Della Glau-
sier and Montine Williams.
Mrs. Walter Snow. who vas the
guest Of Mrs. John Raine the past
week was tine recipient Of charming
attentions during her short visit mere
Mrs. Charles Davis entertained in
her honor on Wednesday morning ut
ae~ beautiful home on Psachtrae
Road, inviting twenty Of the ladies
in the neighborloOd TO meet the Wis
itOr at luncheon.
The living room had large jar
dinierss Of crabapple and GogNood
blossoms, and in the dining room
there Were myriaCs Of pink Wcigelia
on the tables, buffet and cabinets.
Small tables We're placed for the
guests in the sun parlor adjoining,
where spring flowers were also used
lavishly in decora ting the apart
ment
Miss Kathryn Gordon is being ac-
corded Cordia. welcome since her
return from Quincy, Fla. where she
spent rupath with her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Munro. Miss Gordon and
her father and brother are living in
the new home they have purchas ed
at = East fourteenth Street
lIrs. Charles Elliott Wilkes enter
tai1ed at an informal tea on Tues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

notable event Of q few years ago. the
American beauty rose composed the
elaborate decorations and at most o.
her dinner parties and Iunaheons Mrs
King uses her floral prototype.
Mrs Albert Thornton. IT, wears
pink roses and valley lilies. flowers
in perfect harmony with her BLONDE
beauty. Lavender orchids claim the
favor Of Miss Harriet Calhoun and
her style pore than any other flower.
Strange to say. the sam. lavender
orchid which sets off Miss Cuhoun's
statucsque beauty and vivid color
ing. acccrds well with the petite ana
fair lovcliness Of Mrs Clarence HAY
erty. o perfect contrast TO Miss Cal
foun. What flower could Doe moro
suited to Miss Constance Knowles
than the gsrden,a which she loves. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

dancing classes comes To a. twice a
year rEom Washington Last season
Do conducted dancing class in the
Blue Room of The White House.
II HE English auction this pa-t
week has provoked The wraitl
of the charming woman who was once
a part of the environment and who
was formerly such "a dominant factor
in our social lifc-I refer TO her who
is now On. Baroness Rusenkrantz.
Perhaps no one ever had more excel
out taste and tact for the initiative.
ANY one can do the thing the secoad
time: but the Baroness had the wit
even tn her earliest gjrlhood to do
something first and 90 90 It success
fully
When the splendid English mansion
which is now being Gismantled was
first opened II was accented as the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13


Nl,h Mr. Armstrong id.4tI' -
Avenue Tor several week..
Ut Robert IcCo VINO IS taxing
York City. will complete his studies
the HrSt OF May ana VIII come I'M
meolate!y to atlanta TO begin mas
practice. lie viii be married i'm the
carly Summer to Miss Marion Rob
er5s, Of Utica, y. Y. who is visiting
here at present
Miss Marion Roberts. Of U,.ca. \.
ert McCord. Of this city. viii take
place in June. is the guest 0. Misses
EIoise and Frances Stewart on West
Pea ntr-e for several weeks Later
she viii visit Mrs. George HERSHEY
Seldcn IN the Elizabeth Apartments
before returning nome
-. , ~ -. .....,.-....
~, ~ iio', din vs.
ma scout Matthews. Tor her aunt.
- i-'i,lt me ~ '2goL' 'ie pol l''r
~ pa VI w aS"lH6 on seminary.
Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins
Nv, ,,..[ Lr',,Ll'eG rom Ne" YORK Wnere
'ley spent SIX weeks
Or, and Mrs. W. :. Elkin have re-
turned nome after spending week
IN New YORK.
Miss Frances Connally left last night
Iof BfuhSWlch, where she VIII be an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

alr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews
have named their little daughter En-
ma Scott Matthews. for her aunt.
Miss Emma B. Scott the popular
principal Of Washington Seminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

THE fsd Of wearing flowers. either
! natures handiwork. or exquisite
limitations OF the real flowers fash
'oned bv clever French fingers as
one % the prettiest Of the modlsh
vagarfes or the season. But Ike amy
detail. Of dress which is conspicuous.
the corsage bouquet OF flower. 20 get
the best effect. must be selected and
placed with artistic discrimination.
Whether a flower harmonizes with
.he costume is one question TO set
re. and whether the corsaEe bouquet.
ne single flower stuck in the belt 90
the side. or the boutonnlere Of small
ari-coIored blooms accords best with
the STYLE 81 the toilette Is another.
Some Atlanta young women exercise
more care than this in the selection
o. flowers and for the best effect
favor those blossoms which sugEes-.
harmonic or acoentuate their indi-
vi5ua, type.
Mrs Mitchell King. a tall beauty %
rich colorinE and vivacity Of express
sion. suggests the American beauty
rose and she wears that flower almost
. the exclusion % any other. When
she vas Miss Jeanette Swift. Mrs
King always carried American beau
ties with her evening costume and
1ore single blossom with her stree
suit A. her wedding reception. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

the lavender svc,t-peas which often
compose the buuouuicr. which san
wears ON che lapel of dark street
suit. with hat of the SAM. color AS
the flowers
Atlanta women wear enormous cor.
sage bouquets With evening toilette.
Observing the general fashion 900 tho
present time The display of yN-
quisi,c flowers worn with opera TOLL
cites yics with the flower Of young
womonnood u the boxes and often
threatens 600 obscure t.p rNH "ng#
Mrs Helen St.rrg,, H.r-.l. "t
Paterson X j., has been accorded
much attention and admiration los
Atlanta society during u.r lor'ujrnys
stay with Mrs Allen Whitaker Mrs
Herscy is s,rik.ugly handsome and
ha. a charming and gracious per
sauaity
With the beautiful afternoon cos
TUNES she has worn ou her visit here.
Mrs H,r-cy has introduced The lad
OF the fashionable women of Lon
zion and Paris of wearing pearls with
her day toilette. She wears Cd long
string of pearls. aIl of 90 size. fsSteu-
cd with a sapphire ANA diamond
catch Hanging loosely around tH,
collar instead nf g'asuiug Che high
stock. as Iu former seasons she wears
D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

y or many people know. I fancy.
thar the gardenia which is now
the FAD ~ society the world over and
sells on Picadi'y for five shillings
each. when the King chances to wear
one in his bu,tonho'e. vas named for
d southern man, Mr.. Alexander Gar
den, of Charleston. :. e.. Mr. Gar
den was celebrated botanlst. at one
time professor az Kings COLLEGE
New York. which is now Columbia
University. and afterwards vice pres
.6eut Of the Royal Society. London.
lie was "a great friend Of Lauiaus
who developed the gardcuis and is
responsible for its name.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins
have returned from New York where
they spent six weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

\ pleasant afternoon was spent
Monday 10y the COX college girls at
the Home for Old Soldiers. \ t7p
was made on Friday afternoon 10
For, Mcpherson for the band conc,--
and dress parade. The students are
.nukius forward with pleasure 10 the
picnic which viii be given at Stone
Mountain az an early date
"FaGS. Wise and otherwise" was
the interesting subject chosen BY DR.
George NJ. Niles for his address On
Thursday morning 20 The faculty and
student body.
4 musical event az the college was
the recital given by advanced seu-
dents of The conservatory Gspar--
Ty-ts The program was one Of az
-fstir merit. AND the yoJns De.ro-.r-
ars showed wonderful Improvement
since -rr.. a0res rance IN UsCi-aI asst
fsN The musical program was fol
lowed log ar s-f.r'nal reception. The
students taking rs-r ve-e Misses
Fi.'eu Martin Myrtle Cock Nell Zip
rrer Della G'-usier Lois Ryals. Lois
Arnold. Nv'.ose Green. Charlie Mae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Dr. and Mrs. W :. EI>in have re-
turned home after spending a week
in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mir and Mrs. Robert Aston left
Tuesday for a short visit to Wash
ington. II. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Mrs. .. e. Drew is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Laura Counerat. at Sa-
rannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Miss Louise Collier is in Cucin-
natl visiting Miss Helen Eendrick
IN her return she viii he with her
sister Mrs. Robert Davis. until her
to Mr.. Henry r. stanton. Of
Cincinnati. in Septcmboi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

aaes H4sa haaato Fl soeq ssoseas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15
JUDGE BILLY CLARK
FACES SERIOUS CHARGES,


1t IL runfored that serious trouble is
brewing for Justice W. w Clark Of the
Chickasha bench. It is charged that,
while officiating as master Of cere-
monies at recent wedding, besides
receiving a liberal fee, he did, with
intent and malice aforethought, try to
kiss the bride, and was barely frus-
trated in his designs by the groom
beating him to it and carrying off the
prize
1t &c further charged by witnesses
that Judge Clark congratulated the
happy couple on their having obtained
his valuable services as such master
Of ceremonies on the anniversary Of
bis 6Sth birthday, which is considered
non-ethical BY the fraternity. 1t is not
fully determined whether impeach-
ment proceedings win issue or the
matter be settled by the referendum
and recall route. rol ~
However it is fully determined to
siftthe charges thoroughly. g 6t..re
n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

The government Of Bengal, india,
has under consideration bill to sup
press gambling on cotton and every
other form OF gambling. The bill Is
avery comprehensive one and its eff
feet, If passed, will be tc close not only
cotton gambling shops, but also big
betting establishments. In which bust
ness is done on English and Indian
horse racing. These and other types
OF gambling shops have grown alarm
iHgly recently and the bill now being
prepared aims at the total abolition OF
any kind Of gambling except betting
on the Calcutta race course or race
days.
9ghg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

Members Of the county clerks staff
At Cleveland think they have discoy-
cred the latest "meaneat man" In
her divorce petition Mrs Sophie Cug-
hotta, Lorain avenue. charges her
husband, Frank, with cruelty. A few
months ago she claims, he hi her SO
hard that she lay on the floor nncon-
scious for three hours. coming to only
% find him standing on her and IN
aignant because che was not dead
Fittsburg Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15
MlNco MAN TAKES
TUTTLE GIRL AS BRIDE

The marriage ceremony Of Albert 1,
Click OF NIinco and Miss Alma n, Tut
tie Of Tuttle, Okla, was solemnized
last night In the office Of Judge N. NJ.
Williams BY Justice w w. Clark. Mr.
Click is a yohng business man oi
Minco and his bride is the daughter Of
W. H. Tuttle Of Tuttle, Okla. Both
are well known in Chickasha and have
hosts OF friends here. They arrived
I'll chiekasha last night after the coun.
ty judges office had closed and ex;
perieneed some trouble in locating the
clerk. The young couple spent the
night in Chickasha and returned to
Tuttle this morning. They will make
Minco their home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

The skeleton Of what was evidently
hushan being has been found at
Wagon Wheel Gap, Col, forty feet
below the surface in a solid rock
formation. The skeleton. which ap-
parently has been sealed in the rocks
Cor thousands OF years. was in an al
most perfect state Of preservation.
The discovery was made By a mining
man who was driving a shaft. The
skeleton Is small. but seems too
strongly built to be that Of a child.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15
Between You and Us


Did you ever stop to think what is
needed in every household?
Is there anything that the housewife
needs oftener than pure water? 1t
keeps away malaria and avoids sick
ness.
Why not try the pnrest water in
Chickasha. shanoan Springs Water
fresh from the spring daily. Our cou-
pom system enables you to get fresh
five gallon bottle at a small cost, as
needed. Phone your order 5O3.
3lS-St COCA COLA BOTTLING co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15
ANOTHER RAY or HOPE
FOR FEDERAL BUILDING

Postmaster J. w Kayser received a
letter today from the supervising arch
itect Of federal buildings stating that
the samples Of dirt sent from the test
pits are satisfactory and orders the
pits to be filled From the samples all
data necessary has been gathered
from which specifications for the base
ment will be worked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15
START SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT THE FRISCO MISSION

Frisco Mission, NJ e church. South,
met and organized Sunday school
March 8. A S. Knowles was appoint
ed assistant superintendent; Mrs. Mary
A. Nichols, chorister, and Mrs E, A.
Cox, organist. Owing to the inclem-
ent weather few attended services.
We did not complete the organization.
but win finish Sunday, March 16, at
2 o'clock, when everybody is cordially
invited" said Rev. p. A. Cox, the pas
tor naqe M .os ysin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15

A o'clock dinner Tas given at the
Savoy hotel Tuesday evening in honor
Of the birthday anniversary Of A. John
son. The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs d. NJ Johnson, G. b Jacobs and
wife, and Mrs Batxer and daughter,
Miss Mercedese
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15
AiNe pl
LIsRARY BULLETIN.


TT - ~ II p ~ r N
p From Mrs Radcliffe and Goodwin
to Stevenson and Kipling. Beginning
With the reappeararce ip England Of
romantic prose fictien-the School Of
TeWoF" or the Gothic romance, and
the School Of TheGly''-doctrinaire or
revolutionary one work Of each of the
followipg is read: Walpole, Mrs, Rad
eliffe, Goodwin Fanny Burney, Marie
Edgeworth, Jane Austen, Scott, Coop
er, Hawthorne, Lytton, Dickens, Thack-
cray, Kingsley. Trollope, Reade, Char.
lotte Bronte, George Eliot, Meredith,
Hardy. Stevenson and Kipling. The
course concludes with brief consid.
Grafton of fiction as affected by the
scientific movement Of the nineteenth
century, particularly by physiology and
psychology
Short Story in Ensllgh and American
Literature.
In connection with brief resume
Of the history OF the short story in
England and America, students will
read. critically. a numeer Of represen,
tative stories by Irving. Hawthorne,
Poe. Dickens. Bret Harte, Henry
James, Page. Cable Stockton, Davis,
Mary E. Wilkins. Hardy, Doyle. Stew
enson, Kipling, Hewlett and others.
The critical study will be devoted prin-
eipally to investigation Of the methods
by which effectiveness is secured.
II. Modern Realistic Fiction
This course IS designed to present
the content and method Of a typical
group Of realistic novels. The follow
ing works, or their equivalents. VIII
be READ: George Eliot's 4silas Mar
ner.1 Harfys Tess Of the D'Urber.
villes, Ward Lady Roses Daugh
ter" Ilowelrs "A Modern Instance,
Merediths The Eogist, Tolstois AN
ma Karenina," Barrie's Tommy and
Grizel."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-15
Short Stories
Of The Town
SOCIALIST LECTURE.

Ernest F. Behrens delivered the
first number Of the Socialist lyceum
course to Q fair sized audience at the
city hall last night Ais subject was,
The Socialist Challenge" and he
handled it ably holding the undivided
attention Of his hearers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Neglected
Colds.
BLACK CHARMEUSE COSTUME
LAST WORD IN TANGO GOWNS

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times Dispatch !
London, December 13.--Nenrly every
smart drossmaker in london IS busy
crentins tango gowns and some OF
fho pretticst are being made for sew
eral young actresses for private wear.
One which has tust been made for
Miss Mabel Russell IS charming rs
we'll as original. II IS fashioned OF
black charmousc, split up "a little in
fine front, and has an immensely long
train, which springs from tho back and
side, ana tapcrs 10 the rarrowcst point
possible.
This long train Is caught up 10 the
hand with little loop. and has a
wonderfully graceful effect with the
swing and dip of tho figure when the
wearcr is dancing II is lined with
the softcst OF hlacl5 picot edged crepe
de chine, which IS !; very important
point. rs naturally the doublur is much
In evidence.
Over this is a fascinating crisp lit.
tic crinoline tuuic OF gold net. work
cd I'm handsome design of gold foil
edged with gold lace The littlo tunic
stands we'll ont on either side. ptrting
in the centre. whilo over II is drawn
:, drapcry Of black charmcusc. This
is caught up under the belt, and turn
ed over in Il Kind OF Neapolitan point.
which is drawn into 81 sheath il bright
drakesneck blue plated skirt, bordcred
with GOLD From this falls a huge blue
tassel worried in gold
The belt is = lovely combination OF
the ralest crocus yellow and shaded
drakcsncck blue crepe, thu colors
melting into ono another. white :thove
ii rises "A k!mono of pale gold tule
Oyer hlonGc lNcc sleeves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

OF the American warships. protested
against such barbaritics. declaring
they must cease. ana that the lighting
must be conducted according to the
rules OF civilized warfare.
The Fcderals place great reliance for
the defense OF tho city on the fro OF
the gunboa.s Bravo, Zarasoza. Vera
Cruz and Progresso, which now arc
In the river.
1t is reported here that Rcar-Ad-
miral Fletcher has forbidden tho use
Of the gunboats batteries unless II
is certain no shells will fall in the
town. No property has been damaged,
and no Americans or other foreigners
havo been injured.
The steamer MORO Castle sailed
from here at $3.50 o'clock this; after
noon for Tampico. with orders to re-
port to Admiral Fletcher She prob
ably will take some Of tho. American
refugees aboard.
Negotiations are now pending for the
dispatch OF the Roma Maria Girls
TINA from here To Tampico to take
care OF Spanish refugees. Several
hundred troops have arrived from tho
Interior. They arc Intended for tho
reinforcement OF tho Tampico earri-
son but no ranspor, is available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
FOREIGNERS SAFE
ON WARSH|PS IN
TAMP|CO HARBOR
Continued From First Page.

N'''Nh''' L ROM flrSt rage
pubic 10y the War once. states that
tho gunboats Bravo and Zaragoza
started down the river towards Arbol
Grandc and Dona Cecilia, centres OF
the rchcl operations for tho past three
days Back in tho city, General Ra-
bago says. il Ind been planned 10 give
the Gunhoats tho cooperation OF the
land forces.
Tho impression given by tho report
is that the rebels along the river bank
appeared TO believe that the gunboats
were attempting 20 escape, and were
caught or their guard when the shell
ling, which swept their positions.
began.
Tho report insists that 500 men were
killed before the rebels could get out
OF range.
Rahago started his cavalry in pursuit,
and at midnight his troopers were
hanging on tho rear Of the nceinG
rebels. Tho action is said to havo
taken place this afternoon.
Earlier reports. believed In he au-
thcniic. hut not official. sent from Tam
pico at o'clock in the afternoon, said
that tho positions on both sides had
not hocn materially altered from yes
tcrday. md that tho firing from both
sides continued. but was not nearly us
heavy as OF tho preceding day.
Accurate information. unless it he
that received by the government, still
is measre at the capital.
Ono persistent rumur, which,. how
ever. has been denied at the British
legation. was that 100 British marines
and hlucjackots were landed at Tam
piCo Yesterday.