davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25

for the uplift of humanity, that was
not based upon heart and soul as well
as mind. II Is heart power that
counts. Think backward as far as we
may and the beginning must be God.
ut is noticeable fact that where
God has implanted an instinct in man,
he has provided something to answer
1t. In addition to the instincts of self
preservation and sell-propagation, man
also possesses an instinct that the
soul is eternal. II there is no means
to answer this instinct nature must
contradict herself.
"And now ] come to the climax of
my sermon: Where man rises In sure
~ of strength is in soul power. If
his physical and mental powers are
limited, when we come to look at his
eternality, he rises to his full capac-
ity."
The class of 1914 was advised hence
forth to seek to incorporate in their
lives the highest things, developing all
their powers of heart and soul Chan
cellor Roth closed with these words,
"The grandest thing in the world is the
radiance Of noble life, finding its
eternal rest in the bosom of the
Father"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25

OF MISSION
DESCRIBED
Bishop Lambuth Tells Of Experiences
in the Dark Continent King
Of Cannibals Becomes a
Convert
tCopyright.)

Sunday morning at the Methodist
church congregation that packed the
main auditorium and the Sunday
school room, heard Bishop W. J. Lam
buth, the best missionary authority in
the Methodist church, if not in the
United States, deliver a most interest
ing sermon. interviewer with personal
experiences in the African mission
field, and heard something of the dif-
ficulties attendant to the founding of
a mission in that country
Bishop Lambuth was for eight years
missionary secretary Of the Methodist
church He was born in China, his
parents being missionaries to that
country and has spent most of his life
in that work. He is just from the
African field, having come by forced
marches from there to Oklahoma City
to attend the general conference Of
the church CEickasha was indeed for
tunate in having the opportunity Of
hearing Bishop Lambuth and it was
through the earnest and unuring en-
deavors Of Rev C. S. Walker that he
was secured as he was the most sought
after man attending the conference.
The story he told of the founding of
Methodist mission among the canni-
bal tribes of Africa was as fascinating
as fiction and demonstrates that one
does not have to leave the trodden
paths Of truth to find experiences as
hazardous as can be evolved by the
Imagination.
Prior to the opening of the Metho
dist mission, the subject Of the
bishops narrative, party OF canni
balls from another section Of the coun
try had descended upon the tribe
among whom the mission is now estab
nshed, and carried away a number d
the men They were taken back tC
their captors' country and thrown into
a stockade for fattening, following
which process they would be the main
item on the menu card of rare feast
However, before the time for sucf
feast arrived, party OF Belgian sol
diers happened along and rescued
them, taking them to the Leubo wher'
representatives froE the Presbyterian
\ mission asked to take them and ente'
them in their school. This was grant
ed and though some of the number re
) turned to their tribe, several were ed
ucated and became native mission
aries. Among those who returned t
the tribe was one who later was mad
king Of the tribe
Among the members Of the part
rescued and later educated at the Pres
! byterian mission, was one who becam
; an especially good worker among hi
, people. At conference held to dis
} cuss the opening Of mission anon
} CONTINUED on Page A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
CONTENDER
FOR CUP IS
LAUNCHED
Shamrock ~ Slides into the Water
Sir Thomas Confident Of Luck
ia Thirteenth Race for
ribbon Of Sea"
By United Press

BY United Press.
Portsmouth, England, May 25.-In
the presence OF a distinguished com
pany of British sportsmen, statesmen.
and society women, the Shamrock Nv,
Sir Thomas Lipton's latest challenger
for the America cup, was launched to-
day from the yard of Camper G. Mich
olson at Gasport. Later on board his
magnificent steam yacht Erin, the
millionaire a-merchant's
guests drank enthusiastically not
tea-to the success of his fourth at
tempt to win the Blue Ribbon of the
Sea.
u am making no rash predictions.
said Sir Thomas. just before the grace
fully lined craft slipped into the Wa
ter, "but I honestly feel that my
chances this time are on the winning
side. | know that this will be the best
boat that ever crossed the Atlantic to
try for the cup Moreover. luck ought
to be with me, considering that this
is the thirteenth trophy. / have been
preparing for the event for seventeen
years | have learned something val
uable each of the three times lost
with the previous Shamrocks, and the
boat we are now launching embodies
not only the results of my own expert
enoe and observation but the ripened
fruits of the marvellous talents of that
prince Of designers, Charles +. Mich
olson
The work Of rigging the Shamrock
viii require about week, after which
she will be put on her tuning up trials
These will continue until about the
middle of July, most of the races be-
ing pulled off in the Solent, the stretch
Of water separating the Isle of Wight
! from the mainland The present chal-
lenger is the first from this side to be
constructed with a center-board. This
plate drops ten feet when let down,
making her total draft when rigged
and manned nearly "a feet Another
innovation is the fact that she is built
entirely Of wood the previous Sham
rocks being entirely of metal Laid
on a framework Of navaltum, a recent
" patented metal composition, there
are two wooden skins throughout--in
place of three-the outer layer being
mahogany. Her mast Is OF hollow
wood, the longest of that type ever
constructed. A duplicate mast will be
shipped to America, to be available in
event OF accident The amount OF
canvas to be carried is still a secret
Sir Thomas intimates that the spread
win astonish the yachting world
For the first time Upton challen
A ger will be commanded BY an amateur
selmsman, but yachting experts regard
w. P. Burton as one Of the most skill
full in the world. He certainly has nc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25

lib. ASSN
CONVENES
Delegates from All Sections Of
Country Attend Annual Meet
ing in Washington - Trip
to Europe at Close
BY United press.

BY United Press
Washington, May 25.-With librar-
ians from New England, the east and
middle west in attendance the thirty
sixth annual conference of the Ameri-
can Library association opened here
today During the next four days
numerous meetings will be held to
discuss the advance work Librarians
are conducting in various communities
throughout the country
At the close of the convention
number OF Librarians will tour Europe
They will visit Oxford and LeipsIg to
attend the meetings of the Interna-
tional Exhibition Of the Book Indus
Try and Cratic Trade Arts and the in
ternational meeting OF librarians Later
they will tour Italy The meeting was
opened with an address Of welcome by
Dr. Herbert Putnam, librarian of con
gress. Edwin II. Anderson. director OF
the New York public library and pres
ident OF the association, was scheduled
to respond, and Immediately after
wards make his annual address, for
which he has chosen the subject OF
The Tax on Ideas" Fl. II. Meyer,
chief of the division of photography
OF the congressional library, viii speak
on "The Libraries OF Washington In
cident to the conference there will be
an interesting exhibit OF library labor
saving devices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Vera Cruz, May 10.-(By Mail to
New York shells were flying over
the City of Mexico; Maderos star was
sinking. amid bIoodshed and fire. In
the suburbs of the capital the twenty
ninth regiment. the crack organization
OF the Mexican army If Madero could
get them into the city he would win
his fight against Felix Diaz. Blanquer
was at their head What side he would
take was the ominous question, which
Banquet himself soon answered He
would keep the twenty-ninth regiment
out of the city. The turn of affairs
rested with these 800 soldiers. And so
Madero fell.
There isn't fiercer body OF men in
any army than the, twenty-ninth. They
are all full blooded Indians. Their
salary is 50 day. which Is double that
of other Mexican soldiers. Their uni
forms fit them-a rare thing among
Mexican soldiers. Their accourtre-
ments are of the best and they are in
ordinately proud of their regimental
flag Those men," said Banquet one
day. would die for the wrong as well
as for the right" But, when you come
to compare the crack twenty-ninth
with even an ordinary regiment OF al
most any oher civilized army in the
world, you get a fair glimpse of the
extraordinary crudity of Mexican mi,i-
tary affairs.
The twenty-ninth hasn't any COM
missary department. Each soldier has
his woman. who follows the regiment.
even on its parades about the capital,
feeding him and carrying his clay wa
ter bottle. On a parade day In Mexico
City. while the regiment is passing
through the streets and admiring
crowds will be on curbs. there's an even
more interesting parade on the side
walk of hundreds Of poorly clad indian
Continued on Page Threel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
ORATORS
TO CLASH

Tonight at the high school auditor
ium at 8 O'Clock, the high school ora
torical contest will be held, the winner
to be awarded $40 in gold. prize Of
fered by ]. w. Kayser.
Several weeks have been spent in
coaching the contestants. who are now
declared to be in form for the war OF
words. Special music by the high
school orchestra will be rendered and
the evening promises to be one of rare
entertainment Admission will be free
and an urgent invitation is extended to
both patrons of the school and citi-
zens of Chickasha. Those who will
com2ete for the prize are: Golden
Shook. Royal Riddle, Hazel Bennett
and Harold Saunders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
No Forced Loans.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington. May 25,-Carranza ap-
parently has set his face against fore
ed loans from foreigners in Mexico. by
ordering the release of the agent Of
Joaquin Armendiaz. a rich Spaniard
Armendiaz is in the United States,
but his agent was arrested at Mon
terey and a demand was made for
$4,000. The state department pro-
tested on behalf of Spain and is now
advised that the loan will not be de-
manded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25

MINISTER
RETURNS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Danville, May Returned as ii
from the grave. Rev Louis Patmont.
prohibition lecturer who dis appear
ed during the local option campaign
bia, ILL.,. Saturday with marvellous
tale of kidnapping.
Patmont said he was kidnapped in a
red automobile and was taken on wild
drives around the country He was
the center Of family reunion here
today
A horde of detectives employed by
the "drys" are. searching the country
for the red auto.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
I. R. SEES
PRESIDENT
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, May Theodore
Roosevelt, on President Wilson's invi-
tation, will visit the White House late
today, before delivering his lecture be-
fore the National Geographic society
on his Brazilian discoveries.
While the visit is announced to be
one of courtesy" Roosevelt's avowed
opposition to Wilson on canal tolls
and the Columbia treaty policies had
been expected to stand in the way OF
their meeting.
Senator Lodge, an old friend Of
Roosevelt, will urge the Colonel to
sink his animosity against Republicans
and combine for a congressional cam
paign.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
General Banquet 'Man Of the
Hour in Mexico, 0verrides
Order Of Dictator Fall
May Come This Week
HAND OF CARRANzA
MAY Be FORCED
Felix Diaz in Toronto and Rebel
Chief May Have to Send En-
voys to Peace Confer
ence at Niagara
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Vera Cruz, May 25.-That Huerta
may not last through the week, is the
belief expressed by foreigners in
Mexico City. Gen. Banquet. minister
Of war, has openly defied the dictator
and Huerta has meekly submitted, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Huerta ordered the execution of one
hundred political prisoners, but Blan-
quet countermanded the order. It is
declared that Banquet is the man OF
the hour" and is expected to take
charge when anarchy threatens the
capital. Business houses in the CAPT
tai are barricaded in anticipation of
turmoil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25

)eers in Great Britain. In his yacht
ng career, extending over thirty years
lie has sailed more than a thousand
aces, and has been the owner of sew
raj cup-winning boats. His total wins
rave been 235 first and 140 other
lrizes, including two kings cups, and
he International fifteen-meter cup
he blue ribbon of fifteen-meter racing
n Europe which he won three years
in succession.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
Great library for China.

BY United Press.
Washington. May 25.-Formal an
nouncement of DR. Charles w. Eliot's
recommendation Of $15O,O0O library
in China was made here today by the
American Library association. The
president emeritus of Harvard declar
ed that such a building should be
erected in Shanghai as a model for
other libraries in the Flowery King
dom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
Will CLOSE on SATURDAYS.

BY United Press.
New York, May 25.-It was announc-
ed today that Wannamaker's Alt
mans, Lord e. Taylors and other great
department stores here plan to close
their stores all day Saturday during
the two hottest summer months and
give their tens of thousands Of girl
clerks relieg.
The wages Of the girls will not be
reduced and they will get their usual
vacations 1t is expected that the
movement that is being inaugurated
here will have national human effect
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
BY United Press.


Niagara Falls, May 25-The pres
ence of Felix Diaz in Toronto and his
representatives here may force Car
rama to send representatives to the
peace conference.
1t was nearly midnight when the
Americans envoys adjourned another
extended conversation with the A. B.
G. mediators. After consultation with
Washington Lamar and Lehman re-
piled to the proposals of the Mexicans
by submitting suggestions as to their
own point of view. The point on which
the two sides may be first brought to-
gether is not officially known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued Saturday
afternoon: Marshall p Hand, aged
%, Blanchard, and Miss Dovie Rayn-
dies, aged Is, Blanchard.
Loney Bishop aged %, Chickasha,
and Miss Euna Rushing, aged 10,
Chlckasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
NOTICE TO
TAX PAYERS

A meeting of all tax payers in the
paving district viii be held at the court
house at s o'clock this evening.
Be prepared to give number of your
lot and block. This meeting is of vital
interest to all in the paving district,
whether parties to the pending suit or
not.-By order of Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
PASS HOME
RULE BILL
By united Press.

BY United Press.
London, May 25.-The Irish home
rule bill became a fact when the bill
passed the third reading the house
of commons this afternoon.
Anticipating possible outbreaks in
Ulster heavy reinforcements have been
sent by the government into az the
Orangemen districts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
= *++++++*++++++ = ~
TWO HEAT VICTIMS.

By United Press.
Chicago, May 25.-The hot
weather claimed two victims
here today. At noon the ther-
memter stood at 81 degrees
and was still climbing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
KILLED BY eANesTERS.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York, May 25.-Gang-
sters killed five and probably
fatally wounded three and in
iuring ,maU more, in two
pitched battles Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
AUTO ACCIDENTS FATAL
By United Press.

Chicago. May 2s.-sunday
auto accidents in four states
killed three women. five men
and one child
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-25
THE WEATHER ELSE WHERE.
Oklahoma

100 nkIahoms.
Tenn
Generally fair; no rain--------65 to "A
Texas
Partly cloudy to cloudy and threat
ening; no rain ---------70 to 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

the following program Will oe
given tomorrow afternoon brgluniug
a. : 0'clocH Tor the children cot 81.
Anthony orphanagc:
SONG. go, Christmas Tree. class
Christmas Wishes r. Baca.
Christmas Carol. r Mel1uis
song, Christmas Bells class
Christmas Reyerie.' =. Herrera
Dialogue. The New Quarter
tAnnaD T. Springer. CDlokl .. Nc
lnnis; CZiilaJ A. S%pringcr.
Prince Of Peace. Selected.
Christmas Morning selected.
song. santa Is Comlng. class.
'Woaderful Tree. D. Herrera.
santa Claus and che Mouse, Pri.
mary class.
The Christmas Tree. J.. Springer
song. ITO Santa claus Glass.
The Christmas Guest in the or.
phan Home. A.. Carbajai
santa Claus on the rain. y. Nc.
lnnis.
"Waiu8g for santa r. Il,ca.
song, Glad Christmas ifeils
Class.
The Arrival of santa Selected.
Distribution Of gins by Santa an,
his helpers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
TO TAKE CHRISTMAS
MUSIC TO SANIT0RIA

a selection of we'll known CHRIST
mas hymns and carols suns al tho
various s%anatoria OF the ciiy for the
benefit Of those unable Ia attend the
municipal celebration will BE- an inn
portant part 81 tonishts Christmas
eve program.
The University choral club and
brass quartette. under the direction
% Prof q stanley sedsr. head %
the University department 81 mu-
SIC, are planning q spend several
hours this evening In brlnging good
cheer 20 those who. perhaps need q
more than any other class. Through
the klndneas % several automobile
owners. ears have been loaned in
which "a make the nip which viii
start from the Learnard-fiuGcmann
company store az : this evening,
Members of the choral club who
viii participate are. Misses Irene
Bolat Cleo Kelly, Lillian Gustafson,
Allene HixieE. Laura McCoiiuui.
Charlotte Lembke; MesSrs Thornton
Bright D. Alexander Iapraik. fred
N. Calkins. Kenneth g.. naiCemb.
josiah Head. The University brass
qusrlette includes Charles Il. Clarke.
John PenneWhl. Robert W Rarnes
and Earl Rorterfiesd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

nothing definite as regards any If
the cHangos has been received by
the offices here, % ls stated, says tho
san Bernardino sun.
The transcontinentai business Will
show y heavy increase IN the next
two months. Already the California
limited H. slated FOR extra sections
evefy day during January and is run
ming Eve days out Of the week with
a second section during December
This tratdc. which II ON the increase.
viii be handled on regular service
when tho new schedule Is put on.
There = a rumor that certain local
trains will he taken or. This IA de-
MED by officials. but IL II generals
talked Of among train and engine
men.
Word yesterday indicated that tho
new time card would not be effective
on January .. when the de luxe
service starts. n Is stated that Jan.
uary 81 is the date oct for the change
From tho east end comes a report
Indicative OF how tho westbound
traffic now looks. The following 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

Eiycn last night. follows.
christmas Wishes. Three Boys.
"A Voice for santa Claus, Juan
Chaves.
Xmas Day Lupe Armiio.
Xmas Weather" Hcnry Metzsar.
Tine Mousie. Arthur Kirby.
Song bv school. sleigh Belis.'
The Happiest Xmas la sauta's
Home" Bias L1pes.
The Christmas Rose Matias A-4n-
chez.
'Xmas Carol" Juanlta Page"
~ Wonder" Diego Armijo.
saint Nick. Manuel Romero.
Christmas Carol" Herbert kirby
"Coacert Recitation Eight Litle
Girls.
IAN Xmas Thoueht. James Silpin.
- stitch la Time. Maico renn.
Christmas Game Twelve children
"Chrlstmas. Anibrosio Carrasco.
While stars ~ Xmas shine sii-
bio Sanchez
Little Doris Christmas story
Jesus Iomeli.
chris,mas Tree. Manuel Gabel-
don.
Jolly old 81. Nicholas, Rosa
sanchez.
Candle Drill. FaHr Girls.
Good Enough. Rosea Pcrea.
Ring Xmas Peils. Lpuisa abel
don.
Christmas Time. rs school
"A Beautiful Garden 81 Toys.'
Felix Sanchez.
Christmas sons. Adelaide satar-
ain.
Dance song" six Little Glris
"pld santa Claus in Hts Den VIII
slpin.
Baby's stocking, susanna Gilpin
jolly pccemopr. Nestor NrmlIu.
- See You. tFolk Dancel. Twelve
Girls
4 Christmas carol" Jesus Lomeli
phystcal Culture Drill by school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

school, given yesterday afternoon. was
as follows;
song. Welcome Glad Christmas
Time. intermediate Pupils.
Recitation. CHRISTINA Alfredo
Sanchez. Petronllo Perea.
Song, la Fiesta de Natividad Pri-
mary Pupils.
Pantlminc. we Are tie snow
flakes. six Little Girls.
song, 30 santa Claus Grammar
Grade Girls.
Recitation. THE Christmas Tree.
Seven Little Girls.
Recitation, "Felicitatin pa. Harris
Grose.
sons "A Note TO Santa claus.
Third Grade.
Recitation. Christmas az Grand
ma s.. EsabclHa Perea. Evanseline
Montoya
sons. Ni1ito Ven. Primary Pu-
pills
Solo. Telling santa. Nieyes
Chavez.
Dialogue. "Christmas stockings,
seven Little uirls,
Recitation cur Dullles, Liknl
Girls
Reindeer song Quartet.
Motion Song. Christmas Secrets
Five Little Girls
Solo. "Bcautiful Christ mas Eve.
Matte Moulton.
Play. Macstra's santa Claus
santa claus. Mariana Madrid Macs
ira. Nora Madrid. Angel, Felipe Mar
Uinez Father Time. Jose Perea Pu-
pills.
Christmas star Dril." sixteen
Girls.
song 81 Giadness, Grammar
Grade Girls.
address, superintendent a. Mon
tOyH.
Ranches de Atrissn.
The program at Rancnos De Atrisro