davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any time.
Studio Davis buildng.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-17
Grain and daY Manfad

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centre, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds Of grain
Phone 393.-Adv. tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

But John came irrcgularly He was growing man,
and spent more time in town than formerly and even
when he did come il always the he cnthuSed
and he paid the most attention to. But whercSo-
that glowing garden he stopped TO devote his
attentions 10 her. there Miss Amelia planted another
roscbush next day and-kisscd II when 1t bloomed.
7 + was when she was twenty-five that the Priory be-
came wholly hers. Captain Lavender had sailed his
last voyage and found anchorage in a harbor that
ever leaves. Fortune had not been abundantly
generous with him. He had been comfortable.
nothing more; that the freehold of the Priory,
gcthcr with a sum Just short of two hundred pounds,
all that he had leave his only child the annuity
that had hitherto supplied their needs dying with him.
The income rising from so small a sum being wholly
inadequate for the two girls to live upon other
of must be found, and there little in the
world then as now for an inexperienced young woman of
twenty-five and cripple two years her senior; SO,
her dilemma Miss Amelia appealed TO her late fathers
solicitor for advice, and James Bannistcr gave it to
such good effect that within month there brass
plate on the Pnory gates announcing II the Misses
Lavendcrs Select Academy for the Daughters of Gen
tcmcn.
II was never very largely patronized, and the work
was hard nervctrying, and constant. drain on the
strength and a strain the eyes Of the two cousins
and merely served to keep them just clear of debt.
But what of that Their needs were small: they
asked only to be together in the old home with the rose
garden and the river and the nightingales and very
little suiiiced them 50 that they had these
But of a Suddcn-aS though there is crown for every
croSS-SOmcthing came into Miss AmcliaS life that
filled all the world with sunshine, and made Heaven
seem very indeed.
John CARBOYS had taken to calling almost every
> day since Captain Lavcndcrs death; and calling
a Saturday, when the school was closed, Miss
Phoebe living down, and Miss Amelia all alone in the
garden, he had gone down the graveled walk to the
curvng path and round 10 the place where the sundal
shonc white in the springmc sunshine and finding her
there with the shutting her in from the house
and the pcrgoa screening her of from the river he had
taken her hands in his and said something very, very
sweet.
Miss Amelia never forgot that moment 1t was Just
before twilghts falthc river catching the saffron
glow Of the sky. CLEANED pale gold between the per-
gola's pillars; the budding; the breath of
May all the land; and high up, where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

bloSsomng chestnut trees still hung out tho'r clustered
candles nightingale sent glad hosanna a" hug oa'
from Natures cathedral up 70 Natures GD.
Ii YOU looked from the pcrgola thar on pace
today you could see just where John Car. LAD
stood at that time, for the were plant ,Ntr
there than in any other part OF the garden M .,.r
the Suudia stood Times cradle and Time grave n
one. not scanned, nor SCARED. nor changed IN iig
Tor all the years that had passed over II sinc, t'~
Went the days in golden teeneSS for Mis- lncha
after that wondrouS happy one; her secret N'' WIN
for long long time. There tho, ntiS
OF exceeding happiness and then, At the m"i'. ' Us
brightest shining, her sun went down.
John had had periods of abstraction Of late, H. had
acted as if something weighed upon his nln., she
noticed and finally, when She screwed up her li.ge
to lead him aside and press him for eXplna, i. me
truth had come out No-certainly not Tie "a> not
firing Of hcr He had not seen somebody else that ne
liked better 1t ridiculous 10 suggest such tlIg
he whole truth of the matter was that he had done
foolish and reckless thing dShonorablc thing, m me
circumstances, and he IN very bad plight indeed
Against his fathers strict command he hat oeSh
gambling in stocks There had been heavy fall m ne
market. He stood 10 lose pot OF money things ddn
pick up within the next day or two. II WAS paper
that he had given and if he didn't take up God alone
knew how he was TO get out of II, Tie coudn 60 20 s
father after what he had been told. Besides. ms iheT
was not a rich man. and the sum involved pretty
big one, nearly four hundred pounds. 1t made hin
cold to think of it, Gods if once he could tide over
this difficulty, he touch stocks again So long IS
he lived
al thank Heaven that can help you to tide over
then John," Miss Amelia had said. And You u!''
let me do it. What is mine is also yours, rencmDa'
and YOU are to ask any questions. Come 10 me To-
morrow night and I'll have the money for YOU
And when he came she did have it. But She never
told him she had mortgaged the Priory to get IT, ana
had agreed to pay rinous rate of interest IN oder -
get quickly. She had simply put it into his hand anu
packed him off AT TO take up his paper ana rom
that hour to this she had never seen John OaTDoyS
again.
At noon next day note from him came 10 her ana
that note the last she had ever heard OF him. IN
he wrote with unspang establishment, the record ol
a weak mans folly, cowardice, and shame he had hos
taken no those notes and ne knew now that he never
could When he left her he had gone 10 town. 10 ns
club to put up there until the morning, that ne s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
ROSES
BY T. w. HANSHEW
Drawings by
Herman pfcifcr

ERE were hundreds and hundreds Of
them, pink and white. crimson and yell
low. bushes and standards, al down each
side OF the garden.
There were arches hung with white and
crimson ramblcrs, there were noiscttcS and
teas Of every known variety, and there
Was a grca, Gloirc DE- Dion that covered
the back Of the house from the vcrania
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

Complimentary to Miss Eskridse.
Miss Lacy Sparks entertained
number Of friends in a most delightful
fashion last evening, the occasion
serving especially to compliment Mics
Leola Eskridge, a recent and popular
acquisition to the younger set. Cards
was the amusement the fore part OF
the evening. and later informal dane
ing was enjoyed Those present at
this pleasant affair were Misses Leola
Eskridge Pauline Owen, Lucille Dash
ner, Mosette Larson, Naomi Meftat,
LYDIA Richards. ida Fitzgerald Of Kan
sas: Messrs. Charlton Barksdale, Cliff
ford Barefoot. Arthur Kinard, Eddie
Ray Hampton. Ed Riddle, Edward Dou-
gan, Dick Wootten, Bob Van valken-
berg. Ralph Hallum and Mr. and Mrs
VIII Melton. At a late hour an ice
course was served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
arownIaM.HastInas WeaaIna.


Quite pretty home wedding was
I solemnized On Thursday evening at
$3.50 O'Clock at the home Of NE. and
Mrs. J p. Brownlow, 224 South Third
street when their daughter, Miss Cora
Bfownlow, and Rev. Luther 4 Hast
ings were united III marriage in the
presence Of relatives and a few inti-
mate friends The house was deco
rated in an artistic color scheme Of
pink and white Previous to the cere
mony Miss Alma sigmon contributed
several pleasing piano numbers and
then to the strains Of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March the bridal party en-.
tered. Themaid Of honor, Miss Hester
Sherman, was daintily gowned ia pink
Messaline trimmed with shadow lace
and jewel garniture. She carried an
arm bouquet OF pink carnations. The
best man was Nh. J w Parker Follow
ing these came the bride and groom.
The brides costume was an exquisite
creation Of white satin with pearl or
naments She carried bouquet or
brides roses and carnations. The inn
proyised altar was festooned with
ropes Of smilax and behind this were
banked pink and white carnations. In
front Of the altar hung a handsome
wedding bell under which the wed.
ding party stod during the impressive
ceremony which was performed by
Rev George Sherman, brother in law
Of the bride After the ceremony
Lohengrin's Wedding March was play.
ed, the bridal party passing into the
library. where they received the con.
gratulations and good wishes Of as.
sembled friends Dainty refreshments
were served, the colors, pink and
white. being much ia evidence. The
brides cake, the CIT Of friend III
Tennessee, was In the shape OF a \
large heart, beautifully decorated with
pink roses and lilies Of the valley. In
the cutting the collar button fell to
the share OF the bride Miss sigmon
secured the ring, Miss Knowles the |
dime while the thimble was cut BY
little Miss Eloise Edmondson. who pre-
sented It to the bride. The popularity |
Of this interesting couple was attest
ed IN the numerous and handsome ar
ray Of presents displayed Messages
Of loee and good wishes were received !
from friends living in Tennessee, New
York, Missouri, Texas, Florida and
many towns in Oklahoma. The groom
was formerly pastor Of the First Bap |
tist church OF Columbia, Tenn, but
resigned to become the missionary OIL
the chiekasaw Baptist association. His
coming to Oklahoma means much to
the Baptist denomination, because Of
his zeal and ability and in his work (
his wife is we'll qualified to be Of |
much assistance Rev and Mrs. Hast +
Ings are at home to their friends at
2e4 South Third street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

The Washington Heights Tennis club
will hold its first meeting on next Fri
day evening Until the tennis courts
are ia condition ihe club win play
cards or adopt some other form of
amusement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08


The members Of sorosis club enjoy.
ed an especially interesting and de-
liehiful program at their meeting this
week with Mrs. .. p shlih. The les
son subject was, Wagner. His Life
and Music Discussions Of the fa-
nous operas Lohenerin and Tanhauser
Here both profitable and interesting.
Mrs. . u Roche was leader. and a
more capable enc could not have been
found she brought out many salient
points in the career Of Wagner, and
made the subject Of bis music most
realistic % her interested audience.
sorosis win meet next week vita Mrs.
y ~ Kayser, and this win be the an.
nual meeting, when the election Of Of
iieers viii take place and the year
book adopted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson left
Friday for Fort Worth, where they
win spend next week attending the
cattle show. Mr.. Ben Johnson will so
down TO Fort Worth early next week
for the occasion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
~. 80 MnI eIve pInner Parly.

On next Friday evening Mrs. Fred
Frey will entertain AZ dinner in honor
OF Alr Frey's birthday Twelve guests
are invited for ihe occasion Mrs.
Frey Is a most successful hostess, and
her parties are always triumphs Of
social skin and GRACE. This function
viii be the first Of q series Of affairs
which Mrs Frey win give
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
THE esEAresr

tM 4 Wade
stopped with Wealth was daz2lcd hy
hls gold;
But found his mountains bare, his vat.
leys cold
saw him stoop @ crime. grow faint
With fear:
Then saw his Glory fade and dlaap
pear
stopped wlth Fame. and 10, Ne whis-
pered this
"My Ute IS BUT a shallow empty kiss
smile to hide q wary weary sigh.
While others sing my name, pray to
dle.
stopped with Power and saw him
wAaa his rod
Saw him ciga ) mated heartlfss god
And then ! saw MIN weep b griei
aiuHti
Lament that purer Gifts were not his
own
! stopped with Love, p his enchanted
hall.
And found his Kingdom greatest III
them all
His wealth vas Peace that God alone
has said must live
And still saw the Foolish hasten by
And notice not the glory Of HIS sky
They turned away from Loves immor
tai Light
Aud wandered on. into the Endless
Night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

Mrs Ford Witherspoon sill have as
her guest next week Miss Elizabeth
Collier. who Is teaching in The public
schools Of Oklahoma City Miss col
her viii arrive on Friday afternoon
and Rlll remain over Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
course was serYed'


The long period Of Lenten quiet viii
soon be broken, and already number
Of brilliant social affairs are being
planned to take place in the next few
weeks One or two receptions, several
dinners and a large tea are scheduled
By two or three prominent hostesses,
Definite dates for these affairs will be
announced later. The Annual Assem-.
bly, which will occur the first Friday
evening after Easter March 2S. will
naturally claim precedence over other
affairs and will be a formaIaopening TO
the spring social season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

+ March Is. Annual Assembly
+ Monday evening Eyans-Fischer I
+ Concert 4
= Tuesday afternoon q Club 4
= Wednesday afternoon, scrosis 1
= Study Club Z
= Chautauqua Circle. 4
+ Thursday, Church Societies. Z
= Friday, Dinner Party and Elks Z
= Dance. \
+ Saturday MacDowell Music =
Z Club !
7 80 ######@#4 = 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

The Rev Mr. Fay Of El Reno viii
hold services at st. Luke's Episcopal
church tomorrow nigh for Passion
Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
MacDoweII Music Club.

maeDowell Music Club.
An important meeting Of the Mac
Dowell Music club was held last Sat-l
urday afternoon al the home Of Mrs
]. c. Terrell the retiring president
The new year book was gone over
and most delightful course Of study
is offered. The following officers we're
elected to serve the ensuing year:
President Mrs. Kendall Galloway vice
president. Mrs. Clarence johnson. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. S D. Barr
corresponding secretary Miss Alma
Sigmon treasurer Miss Edna Powell,
critic Mrs C. l. Stone. The following
ladies compose the executive commit
tee: Mrs. J c. Terrell chairman
Mrs, II X. Trawics, Mrs. Ethel Gates
Leeds.
o.
Mrs. Ben Hampton is entertaining
fhn huaffos, Tfrt,i.4. ,,l.,I. tl.t. .pt .....,..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

United Charities.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
United Charities win occur on Mon.
day afternoon at origek al the city
hall q large attendance is anticis
paled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
Eortv.ruo ems WlIl Nee.

Forty-Two Club Viii Meet.
Mrs W. H Gilkey will entertain the
Forty-two club on next Tuesday after
noon at her home, on South Eighth
street.
lContinued on Page tight.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
- 444#4#4@44444 = : \ EvansFiacher Concert Recital


Great enthusiasm is felt forthe con
cert recital III the Christian church
Monday evening, which promises to be
most brilliant musical event The
recital Is being given under the com
bined auspices of the Fine Arts Fac
ulty Of the Oklahoma College for Wo.
men and the AacDowell club and
much satisfaction u felt at tie gen.
eral interest shown. Tho following
program given BY artists Of world
wide reputation must appeal irresisti-
ply to ail music lovers.
Aria, THE Prologue" Pag-
liaccD Leoneavallo
Harry Evans.
2. CAD Polonaise Oh. " Chopin
tbl Study Op 10 No. B Chopin
go WIN q the Wisp List
ld) Sc Francis Walking Upon
ihe Waters - List
Otto Fischer
? GAP THE Diver -- Watson
lbl THE Arrow and the
Song BaIfe
tel The Sands b Dee clay
ld) Three for Jack Harry Evans
4. la) The Wind - Alkan
(bl serenade manuscript
------- Fischer
lcl The Eagle Mcdowell.
ldl Strauss Blue Danube
Waltzes Schultz Eoler
Otto Fischer.
X la The Monotone Cornelius
tbl Mother O. Mine Tours
tc) The Erl King Schubert
ldl Rolling Down to Rio German
Harry Evans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

Mrs Shaughnessey and Miss Mildred
shaughnessey Of FL Reno were the
guests Of Mrs. T. H. Dwyer on Wed
nesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

The news OF Mrs. # 4 Grigsby's
Illness viii be received with sincere
regret by her hosts Of friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08
Recital at the College

The music pupils Of Mrs Day gave
q most pleasing and finished recital on
Tuesday afternoon in her studio at the
Oklahoma College for Women. Each
number was well interpreted and ap-
preciated by the audience, and each
player reflected much credit upon the
superior teaching methods OF Mrs
Bay Following Is the complete pro.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Ben Hampton is entertaining
the Auction Bridge club this afternoon
at her ONE, 1907 chiekasha avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
SAYS WRITING GOOD
ENGLISH BUT HABIT
And Beloit Man Says Teacher Cannot
Inculcate Habit in School Full in
Three Hours Week.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRH.l

Eugene, Ore, July Writing
good English is only habit, and must
be treated as a habit in high school
teaching" said Prof. Harold G.. Mer.
riam, of Beloit, who is at present a
member of the summer school faculty
and who goes to Reed college in Port
land this autumn. Zone teacher can
not inculcate habit in school. full Of
pupils in three hours a week.
eff there is any remedy for the de-
plorable inability of cur high schools
to teach their pupils to write good
English, it must be applied by all Of
the teachers, who must get together and
not leave the whole responsibility with
the ones who teach composition and
rhetoric. Common sense and not a lit
erary standard is what we want in high
school English teaching. The students
must learn to express themselves clear
ly and effectively about the matters
with which they have to deal in their
other studies and in their daily life.
Rhetoric is not thing apart.
"0nly recently we received II appli.
cations for temporary place on the
faculty Of a college with which I was
associated. Of these we threw five in
to the waste basket Immediately as con.
tanning gross mistakes in English, five
more were quickly discarded as in
ferior. Think of it: OF II persons
seeking a position to teach the writing
Of English in an institution of higher
learning, only three wrote letters in
such terms as to entitle them to a re.
spectful hearing. They regarded
rhetoric as thing apart not as
thing that had any value to do with
common letter.writing.
"The schools will not turn out stu.
dents able to write good English until
correct usage is regarded as a habit,
and inflexibly required by all teachers
in connection with all written work.
Many teachers now are almost hostile
to the English department, to say moth.
ing of the great numbers who are not
helpful"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
Wilson,g Trip Causes stir.

Mexico City. July 17.-Suppressed
excitement prevailed here today fol-
lowing the departure of United States
Ambassador Lane Wilson, who was
called to Washington by Secretary Of
State Bryan. Wilson is in Vera Cruz
today. He expects to reach washing.
to July 2S.
A statement issued at the American
embassy here says;
"The ambassadors trip is solely for
the purpose Of placing before the ad.
ministration exact information as ia
the existing situation in Mexico, and
for no other purpose. His departure
should not be given any other construc.
tion. It is expected that he will return
Immediately after his conference with
President Wilson, possibly within
two weeks"
In spite Of denials from Berlin, Il is
believed here that a formal demand by
Germany on the United States TO pro.
tect foreign interests in Mexico caused
Ambassador Wilson 8 trip to Washing,
ton. No one here expects that Wilson
will return to Mexico City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
COMMUTES SENTENCE
OF man SCHEDULEDTO
Be HANGED TOMORROW
Governor West Shows Mercy
in Case of Adams, Who
Shot Chamberlain.
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE
Everything Ready to Garry Out Man
date of the Law When Wire Comes
From Governor.

Governor West this afternoon COM
muted to life Imprisonment the sentence
of Jackson F. Adams, sentenced to
hang for the murder of Clinton Cham.
berlain, at Astoria, and the execution
scheduled for O'Clock tomorrow
morning was declared off. Strong pres
sure had been brought to bear on Gov.
ernor West.
Adams was brought OF the state peni-
tentiary June IA from Astoria, and he
has been hopeful of escaping the gal.
lows. All preparations for his execu.
tion had been made. Governor West
wired from Ecola Beach reprieving
Adams.
Adams shot Chamberlain to death. In
his defense, he claimed that Chamber.
laid had invaded the sanetity of his
home.
The cOmmutation papers were handed
to Warden Lawson at 2:3O this after.
noon, and he at once left for the prison
to notify Adams. Governor West had
prepared the papers before leaving for
Ecola Beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRE.l

London, July l7-Eton College, most
famous and ancient of the exclusive
establishment called 'public schools"
in England, is preparing with mixed
feelings for the arrival of Prince Hen.
ry, third son Of King George who be.
gins his studies there this fall.
The college authorities, of course.
proclaim their due sense Of the honor
done the school by the presence of
royal prince, but Rev Edmond Ware
and Rev. and Hon. Edward Lyttelton,
respectively provost and head master
and the minor officials are scared at
the possibility of illness or injury TO
the young prince.
The usual precautions against cpl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
JURY HAS Won KLEIN CASE.
UNITED PRESS LBAsED wIRH.l

Portland, Ore, July 1.-THE case Of
Edmund E. G. Won Klein, charged with
grand larceny for the alleged theft of
$4,000 worth of diamonds from Miss
Ethel NewcOmb, who was his bride of
two weeks, went to the jury this after
noon. No witnesses in Won Klein g be-
half were placed on the stand. Judge
Morrow's instructions to the jury were
brief. The theft of the jewels is al
legged to have occurred in Portland in
October, 1911. The penalty for grand
larceny is from one to ten years in the
state prison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
HITs BUGGY WITH oYoIE.

Speeding behind a street car on a
motorcycle last evening, Harold Hatch
ran into a buggy standing near the in
tersection of Center and Front streets
and demolished the rear wheel of the
rig and narrowly escaped serious injury.
Hatch was proceeding east from the ap-
proach of the steel bridge when a Sew
enteenth Street car pulled around the
corner from Front street. Darling
around the car, Hatch failed to observe
the buggy in time and crashing into
the hind end of it, badly damaged the
rig The buggy belongs to Joseph
Baumgartner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-17
wilson win Not Act.

Washington, July 17-It was author
itatively stated at the White House
this afternoon that the president does
mott ntendtO change his attitude toward
Mexico, as he does not regard the situa-
tion as more acute now than it has been
frequently since March.
The president and Senator Bacon.
chairman Of the senate foreign affairs
committee, conferred this morning Il
was expected that the president would
outline his position at his regular meet
ing this afternoon with the newspaper
correspondents.