davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
How to Make the Most of Yourself

maids and the ushers in equal numbers
four, six, or eight, as decided upon. The
ushers are selected by the bridegroom
from among his intimate friends exactly
as the bride has chosen her maids.
The guests must reach the church in
good time, because after the brides
mother arrives and is seated only the
bridal party should enter. ThiR lady is
always escorted to her pew by the chief
usher. The relatives OF the bride occupy
front seats on the right side OF the
church as the clergyman faces the con-
gregation and the bridegroom's family
sit on the left
The ushers lead the procession in twos,
and the bridesmaids follow in the same
form. The maid of honor comes next,
walking alone. Then comes the bride
upon the arm OF the mar VINO is TO give
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
CoOuasAt aA

SETT'S all very well for you to ex-
pect to be humored, Helen, and
4 I'm willing to humor you q
great deal, but a man gets tired of il
sometimes"
"Ohr
I'VE have been married two years
now, and have done nothing but yield
to your capriees. If cross you in one
of your whims you cry yourself sick
and threaten to leave me. am willing
to do anything in reason; but surely,
Helen, you know this can't go on"
"Oh! You mean that you are-grow-
ing tired of me?"
you know l don't mean that; but
! think you ought to be more womanly.
You ART. not child. You are woman
of twenty-five"
"Qhr"
1T isn't that don't want to do things
for you-that l don't enjoy doing them.
Your happiness is more to me than any
thing in the world. But want to do
things that are worth while-not foolish,
senseless little things; and want to
do them voluntarily. No man likes to
be constantly forced and coerced into
doing things. You seem to think that
humoring you in all these foolish little
whims is a test of love; and you are
constantly inventing new tests, which do
not in the least contribute to your
pleasure, except that they crafty your
sense of power"
Are you quite through? Have you
said all the cruel, brutal things you wish
to-"
Il have said nothing brutal. l can't
talk to you plainly about anything with
out your calling it brutal l wish you
would try to be more reasonable, Helen.
And I wish you would try to realize that
no man is.going to be led around by a
string and forced to do tricks like pet
dog. No man will stand for that sort of
thing long"
Helen's angry resentment now hared
to a fierce heat of choking, binding
rage She could not think or reason it
out; she only followed the blind impulse
that was in her. Without a word she
rose from the table and walked straight
through the crowded cafe to the en-
trance at the far end.
A long line of cabs stood before the
door. She sprang into one, with a per-
emptory Up the avenue, quick" to
the driver.
A second later she was whirled off
through the brilliantly lighted streets.
Frank could not follow at once; he
would have to pay the check before he
could leave the cafe. She leaned for
ward bresthlessly and told the man to
turn up the first side street, so that they
could not be so easily followed.
She was conscious of but one thought
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
By ELIZABETH LEE

The ushers take the maids to their car
riages and then return for the relatives
OF the married couple. The guests then
begin to dispense, carriages conveying
those who are invited to the reception TO
the house, where they are met by the
brides mother. After greeting her. they
pass on to the place where the bridal
party is stationed and offer their good
wishes. After this ceremony the guests
mingle, chatting together. and in q short
time refreshments are served.
These may be served from a bufIet or
at small tables. When the wedding takes
place in the country the refreshments
can be served from a tent, a long table
taking up one end. Walters standing be-
hind II pass over what is asked for to
the men guests who in turn take 1t to
the women.
Fortunately for family that wishes the
arrangements carried out in good taste,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

The decorations at the home Of the
bride may be arranged by the family or
be put into the hands of florist, depend
ing upon the wealth and inclination Of
the family. Persons living in the coun-
try have abundant floral resources, with
which a friend possessing artistic in
stincts may work wonders. Country
churches. too. are often decorated by
friends, but, of course, in a city a florist
must be engaged.
The carriages for the wedding party
that is, the bride, her attendants, and
her immediate family-are provided by
the brides parents. The bridegroom pays
for his own.
That the procession may be more enfec-
tive, the better plan is to have the brides
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

the desire to hurt her husband, to
make him suffer for what he had said
to her. What could she do that would
make him suffer mostl
She would go to some hotel and stay
till morning. He would be almost wild
with fright and anxiety about her. Be
fore the night was half over he would
give anything in the world if he could
recall the words that had made her
leave. When she went back, he would
be so humble and penitentI He would
take her in his arms and beg her to for
give him; he would promise to humor
her and yield to her always if she would
only never leave him again.
Even at that moment she felt a thrill
of something like joy-a fierce, tripm-
plant joy-at the thought of her power
over her husband. She saw in him now,
not the man whom she loved and who
loved her, but a defiant force to be
crushed and subjected. Oh, yes, she
would conquer, as she had conquered
so many times before!
Where to, Ma'am?" the cabman
called down to her.
She started. Where should she gol
She must think quickly. She must find
some hotel where she had never been,
and where he would not be likely to
look for her. There was one on Broad
way, a commercial hotel, chiefly patron
lied by out-of-town people. She called
out its name to the driver.
When the cab drew up at the hotel
entrance, she hesitated. She had no bag
gage. and it was after 9 o'clock. They
might refuse her room. But there was
no difficulty. She explained to the clerk
that her trunks had been delayed and
would probably come on the next train.
When he pushed the register toward her
she drew back with something like fear.
She had forgotten that she would have
to register. But she dared not hesitate,
so she signed the first name she thought
of-that of an old schooImate.
The clerk handed key to a bell-boy
and motioned her to follow him. Down
the long hall they went, into an elevator
at the far end, then down another hall,
and the boy fitted the key in a door. He
switched on the lights, handed her the
key, and was gone.
Helen sat down on the edge of the
bed and looked around at the cherries,
barren room. Half an hour ago she was
dining with her husband-and now she
was alone in strange hotel, registered
under an assumed name. What if she
should be i'll during the night? A feel
ing Of neglect, of desolation, of intense
self-pity swept over her. This was what
he had forced her to by his cruelty This
was what he had married her for-to
drive her out into the night alonel
For seoond-for just the briefest
part of second-she had a glimmering
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
DR.. Marden's Uplift Talks

cannot live under the artificial conditions
of the city without serious loss Of power
and certain deterioration.
When you go into the country make up
your mind that you are going into Gods
great gallery of charm and beauty to
enjoy yourself and to see what you cah
get out Of it Resolve that you will
come home laden with riches that no
money can buy; that you are going TO ex-
tract from the landscape-from the noun
tains, the valleys, the fields, and the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Copyright. 1914

The coat OF arms of the Prince of
PurIys, progenitor of the Evans fam
ily-Nicholas Meriwether, of Wales
and Virginia-The coat of arms OF
the Blain family-The Brandon fam
lily understanding about the Trip
lett family. the Conways. springers,
and Calverts.
II We are to believe the stories told
by the old Welsh genealogists, then
we are to look back to the time of
King Arthur of the Round Table for
the origin Of the Evans family. A de-
scendant of one Of the knights of King
Arthur was named Prince Ethelystan
Glodrydd. Of Furlys, who founded the
fourth royal tribe OF Wales. When the
descendants Of this Prince of Furlys
assumed a surname, they took Evans,
which is the Welsh way of saying
Johns.
There have been numerous men of
the name Evans to settle in this coun-
try One Of the most prominent of
these was John Evans. who settled in
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

into cheesecloth bags. and so save time
and trouble in straining.
The salad is arranged on individual
plates in the kitchen and brought to the
guests on trays, and so is the ice cream.
The fancy cakes, bonbons. etc. are ar
ranged on the buffet or the dining table
and are served from there. II should
also hold piles Of plates. glasses. and
srnall-table service. For the sake OF con-
venience, place a napkin between each
plate. The liquid refreshments are served
from the buffet. Coffee. also, chocolate.
II IL is served, is poured in the kitchen,
The bridal party is usually seated at a
round table, decorated with flowers and
dainty candelabra. The bride cuts the
cake, small pieces OF which are passed
to the guests, together with a japanese
napkin to carry II home in. This is when
boxes Of wedding cake are not dis
tributed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

myriad tints in earth and sky. in ocean
and forest, mountain and hill. are Just as
important for the development OF real
man as the education he receives IN the
schools. II you take no beauty into
your life through the eye or the ear to
stimulate and develop your esthetfc
faculties, your nature will be hard, juice
less, and unattractive.
The man who comes back from a vaca-
ton spent amid the beauties of nature,
Is often much better man than The
one who went away. I have seen the
most nervous. harrassed business men
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

What a difference there is in what two
people bring home from a vacation 1.-THE
country. One comes back tired, dis
gusted. bored. He has spent his money
and doesn't feel that he has much Of
anything in return. Another comes back
all radiant with the riches which he has
drunk in and absorbed during every mo-
ment Of his vacation. He comes back re-
tIvenated, refreshed, inspired, new
creature, with new grip upon life. The
cobwebs, the brain ashes have been
swept. away from the faded brain. He
has been made over anew. Life means
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

more than ever before. His dimmed
ideals have been frightened and sharp
ened, his ambition renewed. Ask him
IL vacation pays, and he will ask you,
in turn. il it pays the grub to throw Of
its ugly shape and blossom out into a
butterfly; II 1t pays rosebud to open
up its petals and fling out Its fragrance
and beauty to toe world.
Character is fed largely through the
eye and ear. The thousand voices IN
nature Of bird and insect and brook, the
soughing Of the wind, through the trees,
the scent Of flower and meadow, tha
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

so completely transformed by a few
weeks in the country that they did not
seem to be the same men thatsthey had
been before. They had an entirely dif-
ferent outlook on business, on life. Thu
things that irritated and worried them
before ME vacation. they did not notice
when they returned They were new
creatures, born again
Great minds have ever felt. the Pc
culiar healing power OF nature: the
divine currents OF life in the country
have ever been ahbalm for their wounds,
a panacea for all their ills.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
By ORISON SWEET MARDEN.
Author of Pushing to the Front, etc.

meadows-a wealth which does not inhere
in the dollar.
Learn to drink in beauty and health at
every pore. Try to realize that the flow
ers. the grass, the trees, the brooks. the
hills-the charm and beauty everywhere
are Gods smiles; that they are for him
only Who can appreciate them. who can
respond to them, who can appropriate
their message They cannot be bought;
they belong only to him who can enjoy
them. .r.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
Copyright, lslLl

No one can wholly divorce himself from
frequent contact with nature without
serious loss or Gripping deterioration.
We all came out OF the earth; and 1t is
by coming in frequent contact with 1t
that we regain our lost nature and vigor.
We have a peculiar love for nature be-
cause We are a part OF it We are COM
posed OF the same elements that enter
into the rose, the fruit, the plant, the
tree This is our natural home, and we
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
A Marital Experiment
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER

(Auhor of The Journal of Neglected Life" e)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
FlRsr pREseYreRIAN cHuRcn

"The Little Church Round the Cor
ner."
Sixth and Minnesota. Rev. E. 3
Teis. minister.
Morning theme, "The Inside Of the
Cup will be the theme OF the morning
sermon.
Evening there. "But He that Believ-
eth Not Shall BE Damned.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p m.
Mid-week meeting for conferences
and prayer Wednesday night at 1880
The Womans Missionary society at
Mrs Lawson's. corner Seventh and
Iowa. Thursday afternoon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
Evidence is Nearly Fin
iShed
lcontInued ROW II one.l

kCOntlnued rom iee Due-l
not want to tell Gore while the post
office application was pendins, and.
besides, | had been enjoying the con
fidence Of the others. and did not
feel like going aud telling what had
heard" Witness said that several
days ago he read in the papers that
the case was comins 10 trial and that
after talking with his wife he wrote to
Senator Gore about the matter, and
that Gore and he talked over the phone
about il the conversation resulting n
his coming as witness.
D. NJ. Beatty, a wealthy farmer and
stockman. living near Jones City. said
that about ten days ago Or. J. Il.
carp had been in Jones City to con-
fer with James Beatty. nephew OF the
witness. about the political situation.
Witness said that he and carp rode in
buggy together to Spencer, Okla, and
that during the trip carp Drought ui
the subject OF Cores candidacy for re-
election and asked Beatty what he
thought OF the charges against Gore
Beatty said that he replied, IF you
mean that woman business in Wash
ington, think it was job put up on
Core and that carp replied. well,
don't know but we had to get together
and get rid OF the blind
None OF the ring can get anything as
long as he is in office"
w. T. Long, a merchant of Welston
testified that he was in Washington tc
witness the inaugural ceremonies and
that while there talked with T. f Rob
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14

ertson. who said to him. 81 would have
landed r. A. Rogers as secretary OF
the interior If It had not been for
Gore. Loag's testimony was intro
duced apparently for the purpose OF
showing that malice aetuated the tes-
timony OF Robertson. who is one OF the
chief Witnesses to the alleged ofiense.
Attorney j. VIII Laws admitted that
at present he has pending an appiice-
ton for an appointment as probate at.
torney in the federal civil service. He
said that he was in Washington at the
time OF the Wonston hotel troablo and
that he stayed at the Winston for four
days and frequently saw in conference
Mrs. Boad, Jim Jacobs. r. e. Robert
son. Kirby Fitzpatrick both prior and
subsequent to the trouble. Laws tesii-
fled that DR.. J. H. carp told him that
he had drunk beer in a cafe with Mrs.
Bond. Laws testimony about the beer
d,srs.ng was in direct contradiction
with the testimony Of Or. carp wao,
while on the witness stand Thursday
denied that he had takea beer with
Mrs. Bond or with anyone else, saying
that he did not drink liquor Of any
kind at any time Mrs. Bond herself
while on the stand said that she did
not remember ever having taken beer
with DR.. carp. but was not ceriain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
Announcing
The New Typewriter
No.

WE ANNOUNCE A M0DE--The Ia type
writer
the
action. TypeWrng efficiency
The OLIVER No embodes all
selcng ad
Oliver
action light
model the ypist delightful
ypevrng
The No exhibit and sale oliver branches
ies rahed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14

been advanced one penny We shall
even continue In force our popular IL
Ccnts.aDay purchase plan, the same
as on previous oliver models
The OLIVER No. :. equipped with
the famous Prlntpye, if desired, with
out extra charge.
You owe it TO yourself to see the
new machine before YOU buy any
typewriter at any price. Note Its
beauty. speed and easy action, its won
derial automatic devices Try Il on
any work that is ever done on type
writer's. Try it on many kinds OF work
that no other typewriter will do.
ICls a significant fact that the type
writer that introduced such epochmak
ing innovations as visible writing Wis
lble reading Prntype. etc., should be
the first to Introduce automatic
methods OF operation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
FlRsI sAPTIsr cnuReH.
EPWoRTH METHODIST.
Peoples Church"

CDplC 1nutNAs
Corner Fourth and Iowa.
Rev c. S. Walker. Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, c.
Schlotterbeck. superintendent
Morning sermon. Regeneration. =
Evening subject, Obstacles that
Tend 20 Keep Men from Coming 70
Jesus"
The services next Wednesday even
ing viii be conducted By the youns
men Of the church
Junior League at 2.3O D. N.
Senior league at G:3O p N.
Mems Bible class at Carnegie Ii
brafy at 9.45 a. m. II. O. Hays. pres.
ident: II. NJ. Bailey. teacher.
Everybody invited to all our ser
vices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
Palplt(@fi71News

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Sixth street and Iowa ave
uue.
G. Lyle Smith, pastor.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject. Thoughts
Evening subject "A Study Of Pow
err
The public is most cordially invited
to attend these services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
Services 5231s Chiekasha avenue.
Sunday school at s;45 a. IN.
Lesson sermon at 1880 a. M
Subject soul"
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open every afternoon
except Sundays and holidays, from
2 till o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to al
tend all services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Corner Texas avenue and Ninth
street
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m
Choir practice Friday night Come
out TO the services Sunday Special
music from piece orchestra Interest
growing and attendance good
A number OF members and friends
OF the church gave their new pastor
and wife a surprise on Tuesday night,
eaching leaving on the kitchen table
pound or more OF good things TO
eat. We wish to thank these friends
for their kindly interest Rev r. c.
Mccoy and wife
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
HOLY NAME cHuRch.

HOLY NAME CHURCH.
Always glad TO have you with US.
Corner Seventh and Kansas avenue
Rev. P. Wilwerding. rector.
On Sunday:
Early mass at 500 a. In.
Late mass at 1000 a m.
Evening service. 7:3e
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Fourth and Colorado
Geo. w. Sherman, pastor.
Sunday school az $3.50 a. m. R. h
Davenport. superintendent.
Morning sermon. Mans First Dis
pensation or Day Of Innocence
Evening sermon, That Blessed
Hope"
Strangers welcome as well a.
others.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14

A child that has intestinal worms IS
handicapped in its growth. A few
doses Of Whites Cream Vermifuge de-
stroys and expels We -ns; the child
Immediately improves and thrives
wonderfully Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Owl Drug Store and Public
Drug store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14
Force Of Habit.

New Butler formerly employed in
the railroad serviceJ-- Dinner am
now bein served ia de dinin oh gol-
ly!"-Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14

The new model mas more improve
ments. reflnements and new uses than
we can even enumerate here
The cushioned keyboard" with IAN
chor keys ana the new automatic fea.
lures mean less work for the hands,
loss strain on the eyes, less manual
and mental effort
With all OF these mastery mechani-
cal Improvements we have made the
machine more beautiful and symmet.
rical. From every standpoint The
OLIVER No. attains superlative ex-
cellence.
Nothing you could wish for has been
omitted The new devices, refine
menis. Improvements aud eonyen
fences found on the No. z represent
an enormous outlay and vastly in
crease it's value-the price has not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-14

subscribe fer the Daily Express.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
I'M l. :. MARINE, BAND
COMING IN \O\EtIEER

The band made famous by Sousa
has agreed to give concert j,
NaXahachie.
The band mentioned is the init
60 States Marine Band, the one that
plays for the president Of the United
States.
Roy Connally, acting for A. c.
Parker, secretary of the CONNER
eial Club, Wednesday morning re-
ceiVed telegram from ". L. Rad
clin, director OF the band, stating
that the band would render a con-
cert in WaXahachie in November
the exact date to be determined
later.
In discussing the matter Mr.
Connally said: 1T is probable the
band will be here in November The
same organization of musicians wa
here in 1911 and there was a large
crowd present to hear them. There
is no doubt but what this is one of
the best bands in the world, We av-
pect a large attendance for the con-
cert in November,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
4 WOMAN DIES FROM
TAKING WRONG MEDICINE

Mrs l.. w. cambridge. aged about
SO years, died Monday afternoon
about three O'Clock on the Temple
ton farm between Ray and Ennis as
a result OF taking mixture of nj
trate and chloride of potash that
had been prepared for sick horse
She mistook the poison for salts and
had taken number of doses
through a period covering two or
three days. The fact that she had
taken poison was not discovered
until it was too late for a physical.
tG save her life. 1t is stated that
she suffered terribly before death
came. The funeral took place at
Ennis Tuesday afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
Pictures Six Days Old.

In a local for the Gem a day or
two ago it was stated the theater
guaranteed its pictures to be not
more than six weeks old. This was
an error The pictures shown here
are only six days old, being practic-
ally new when they come to the
Gem This statement is made in
justice to Mr. Adkins, the manager,
who is giving his patrons the new
est and best releases obtainable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
NAXAHACHiE PARTY
TO CAMP Ar GLENEOSt.

A pleasant vacation party Of
WaXahachie people has been formed
to take an excursion to Glenrose
near here. The party leaves Thurs
day and expects to be away for two
weeks. Those participating i'll the
excursion are: Mr.. and Mrs. Rusd
hickman, Mr. and Mrs Clint Iiiek-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Robnctt, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Nelson 4emmc
Nelson. Miss Vera Nelson, Charles
Hickman Miss Lou Hickman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
school Opens Septembcr :

The public schools Of Waxahachie
will open September :. This an
Luuncement has been authorized by
Superintendent VIM. The city
teachers will hold their Institutes III
connection with the Ellis county in
stitute, which conyenes at the pub
lie school building in WaXahachie
on August 81 The institute will be
in session FIVE days.