davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

The English Teachers Journal Club met
in the library OF Wilson Normal School
Thursday afternoon and listened to An
interesting talk by Miss Flora HendIey
on Moving pictures in relation to tie
school,
High school cadet companies have been
enlarged by the entering eighth grade
boys. Particularly Is this true at Cen
trail. where more than half the students
now are boys.
A novel feature Of THE Manicure
Lady" which is to be presented in the
hall of Business High School by the
Alumni Association on the evenings of
February 1s and 81, is a chorus COM
posed entirely of auburn haired girls
Robert c. Tracey, author of the play, is
directing the rehearsals. The play will
be preceded by a minstrel show.
Members of Company F.. High School
Cadets. will hold a banquet next Tues
day evening. Allan Davis and DIR. Coll
yer Meriwether are to be speakers.
"Everygirl," which the dramatic asso-
citation of Central High School has given
twice for charity. will be repeated next
Wednesday for the benefit of the stu
dents.
Elizabeth Randall. of Central High
School, has been awarded the scholarship
at Bristol Seminary. offered by the ID.
A. r.
DR.. W. A. Eckels, of Johns Hopkins
University. is doing special work at Cen
trail High School.
]. lE. Kicks, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. spent
Thursday inspecting the plant and work
at Armstrong Manual Training School.
He Is on an observation tour Of Fest
ern vocational and trade schools. in the
interest of the large vocational center to
be established for colored children In
Cincinnati. through the half-million dol
lar endowment of a Western philanthro-
pist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

important movements of the last fifty
years than he. The son of william
George Ward, the Ideal Ward of the
oxford movem. mt, who followed Newman
Loyalty, in the great upheaval that
marked the latter's conversion to the
Roman Catholic Church. Wilfrid Ward
has throughout his lifetime been asso-
ciated with the great. thinkers. publicists,
statesmen, and poets of England and
Ireland.
Newman, Wiseman. Manning, Vaughan
and Bourne have been his friends. Ten
nyson was for many years his nearest
neighbor upon the Isle of Wight and his
personal intimate.
''wilfrid Ward was one of that small
group who used to listen to the reading
from manuscript of THE ldyls Of the
King" which the poet laureate gave in
of the Present Duke OF Norfolk. He has
His wife. a novelist of note, is the niece
OF the present Duke Norfolk. He has
served on boards and commissions which
have secured some of the most vitality
progressive legislation enacted in the
British Parliament. He is the founder
of the famous synthetic Society. As
editor of the Dublin Review, he is the
man who accepted the finest work in
English literature in fifty years and
probably the finest prose ever written in
English. Francis Thompson's essay on
Shelley. He is the discoverer of James
Stephens. He is not only the arbiter
eIegantium of English prose and poetry.
but he is also thinker who has founded
his impressions upon clear-sighted OBJ
servation.
"A tall, sray-bearded. stril<inly erect.
disnified old man with patrician features
and straight brows that give him some
slight resemblance TO Tennyson, with a
mellifluous voice that he can deepen
into mimicry of hoarser men. keen blue
eyes that twinkle with a most un-English
sense of fun when he whirls OF tales
of humor, but which flash to cold steel
when he strikes at some flaw in a
psuedo-philosophy. some insincerity in
crusade. Wilfrid Ward is a notably
striking figure. Something of the solid
ity of English civilization emanates from
his personality as well as from his opin-
ions, for all his courtliness of manner.
Blends Tradition with Vision.
His opinions. however. blend tradition
with vision In order to gauge the value
of the present unrest of women the pub
licist looks back to the past and forward
TO the future measuring the woman
movement by other movements that have
had their day in English history.
Great movements in any history have
always been associated with literary re-
vivaIs." Mr.. Wood declares. Literature
is. after all. the reflection Of the passing
show. giving back the picture more
quickly than any other art. and in fact.
becoming an integral part of the move
ment which il mirrors. The greater the
awakening of humanity, the greater the (
literature associated with it.
THE renaissance gave to the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
Not Altogether as New as
Its Advocates Think
The Salon" in England.
Recollections Of Tennyson
and a Judgment Of KipGng
and Watson.

The recollection OF Mrs. Alice Meynelrs
most frequently quoted poem with its
ending line. "she has her soul to keep"
gave point to the editors appreciation.
And so 1t In think" he added, with
all those who are writing today any
works that are likely to be Of lasting
value. II Is not that they are battling
with the movement. 1t Is that they rise
above it, For the woman movement In
hysteria. and as hysteria Is destined to
rass away without even q lasting me-
mortal.
1T isn't altogether as new as its advo-
Gates think" this woman movement"
Mr.. Ward smiled -fn make one ex-
ceptioh Of its literature in remembering
John Stuart Mills great book. the one
responsible as much as any one force for
the growth OF the agitation In England
today: And there have been the women
OF England who have established salons
most successfully.
Tensy.on's 4ssiduous Friend.
The last important one." he recoiiect-
ed, was Mrs. Cameron's. Juliet Cameron
followed Alfred Tennyson with admiration
and admonition. Why. once, when she
heard that smallpox had broken out in
the county where he was staying. she
leit a dinner party, saying: Alfred Ten
nyson must be yaccinated,' found a doc
tor. drove him ten miles over wet roads.
aroused the Tennyson household at mid
night. and had Alfred submit to the oper-
alton. And the worst of II was that the
vaccine was bad and Alfred was laid up
for three months. Juliet was n remark
able woman said her biographer. She
would have been a wonderful militant -
Would you say that Mrs. Meynell was
the greatest poet of England?" was u
question that brought out another point
Of view from Wiifrid Ward.
Not altogether" he said thoughtfully.
Il think perhaps William Watson is our
greatest poet. Were IL not for his poo
health. ! am sure that his greatness
would be apparent to every one. Wat
sons work has sublimity."
And Kipling?''
His 'Recessional' showed his greatest
power. But Kipling wasn't made lad
rcate because laureate somehow suggests
a lyric and Kipling somehow suggests 4
banjo"
And the Iaureate?"
Mr.. Ward shook his head
Who is Engiands really great poet 49,
We have none" he sighed, and into
his eyes there came a look that revealed
the sorrow OF one who loses a friend.
NOW that Francis Thompson is dead"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

just as essential to well-balanced health
as the nutritious elements Of the meats,
grains, fats and sugars Of our daily food.
Not only thfs, but IL from the presence
Of some disturbing poison there is q local
or general interference of nutrition to
cause boils, carbuncles. abscesses and
kindred troubles. s. s. s. so directs the
local cells that this poison is rejected and
eliminated from their presence.
Then. too, s. S. 8. has such specific
stimulation on these local cells as to pre-
serve their mutual welfare and q proper
relative assistance to each other.
In a very brief time s. s. 8. has the
reconstructire process so under control
All eruptfve places heal, mysterious pains
and aches have disappeared, and from
head to foot there is a conscious sensa-
tion of renewed health That strange,
moody, morbid feeling Of depression is
lifted, and the entire system responds
with surprising energy.
From the fact that s. 8. 8. Is purely
q botanical preparation. 1t is accepted by
the weakest stomach and has great tonic
influence in all the digestive organs. II
Is, certainly a wonderful blood medicine,
and u prepared direct from native mate
rails gathered by the experts of the IA
nous Swift Laboratory. Not one jdrop Of
minerals or drugs Is used in Its prepare
ton. Ask for g. 8. 8. and insist upon
havisg 1t.
You can get s. S. 8. at any drug store.
Beware Of any effort to sell you something
claimed to be ..just a. good" II yours Is
peculiar case and you desire expert ID
vice, write to The Swift Specific Co, 800
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Midyear promotions have congested
the schools in some sections of the city
to such an extent that Supt- Thurston
spent the morning hours of the past
week i'm the Mount Pleasant schools and
Eastern and Western High Schools. per-
sonally experimenting the assignment
of pupils.
The enrolment at Business High
School has passed the 100 mark, the
largest in the history of the local high
school.
Representative Carter. Glass will de-
liver an address on the new currency
law at special meeting of the officers
of the high school bank.
Techs opera troupe. which made such
a hit last year. both here and in Annapo-
lis. will present II. NJ. S. Pinafore" on
the evenings of February 20 and q. Prof
Dori wolfsteiner is in charge of the mu-
steal features and Nelson McKernan is
putting on the show. Scenery and
electric novelties will be the work of J.
L. Lamb.
Columbia Heights Boys Club held a
successful entertainment Friday night at
Wilson Normal School and raised a SUBJ
stantial sum to help equip the neighbor-
hood playground
Night school officials in Washington
are interested in a plan in successful
operation in New York City. Girls in
evening classes are served with dinner at
the school after their work.
Supervisor W. B. Patterson will deliver
lecture on The individual child be-
fore the League of American Pen Wom-
en- on the evening of February Is at the
Raleigh Hotel. He spoke at the meeting
of the Special Child's Study Club, held al
the Public Library last Tuesday night.
Tech News and Hand and Mind have
new men in charge Of their editorial de-
partments Edwin Felt has been made
editor of Tech News and Bertram Kin
zey is in charge of Hand and Mind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
HOLD RELIGIOUS CABARETs. /"
Salvation Army Fits Soul-liftinE
Words to Ragtime Music.

I New York. Feb. 3.-To teach men the
way to better things by cabaret show
and lead them to salvation by the tango
is the somewhat novel scheme which the
Salvation Army has tried in its new RE
ligious cabaret in Jersey City. New
York has always poked fun at Jersey
City, but this time 1t is admitted that
credit must be given. No religious caba-
ret has yet been heard from among Man.
hattans white lights.
The Salvation Army is very much in
earnest about the new plan. The army's
best song writers have been at work fit
ting earnest, soul-lifting words to the
latest ragtime tunes. The theory of the
new cabaret is that the down-and- out
usually owes his degradation to drink.
Some people have complained that We
are doing wrong in setting sacred words
to the popular tunes of the day." said
an officer. These people probably never
knew that the hymn tune Coronation or
Grown Him Lord of All was originally
sung to the words:
Come. come. my jolly, hearty boys and drink
while drink ye can:
It's on the ground soon must roll with whisksy,
every man."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

great literature, great paintings. great
sculpture. because of the great inspira-
ton. the great religious spirit that ami
mated the time. The Elizabethan age of
England was time OF mental broaden
ing, the beginnings of Imperialism. and
it's literature not only set down these
conditions but emphasized them to the
people of that period.
In the same way one may find that
every great movement Gin England. the
New Romantic. the Oxford movement,
the reawskened imperialism, has each
produced genuine literature.
THE woman movement has not en-
riched our literature.
"AlI the literature of the woman move
ment. as such. is morbid the critic con-
tinued. ''Morbidity has never character
lied great art. Great art is always sane.
always big, always inspiring of courage
Great art Is produced by men and women
who live normally, but whose sympathies
for humanity, whose understanding of
suffering are so great as to have n touch
OF the eternal in them.
Abnormal lives. abnormal activities are
never the cause OF great art. Sometimes.
as in a few notable cases Of poets. Keats
and Francis Thompson. the soul OF the
nam rose above the. conditions of his life
and produced great poetry. The poetry.
however, was not the result of the condi-
tins of their living.
There are women in England who are
writing very good books, very good ar
ticles, Mr.. Ward continued. but they
are not inspired by any association with
the o-Calied woman movement in their
work. Mrs Mrynell is, I think. the
greatest of the women writers of Eng
land. and Mrs. Meynell can hardly be
considered as part of the present phase.
She is even remote from it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08
MASTER AsoUITH LECTURES.
Son of Premier, Eleven Years Old,
In Precocious Youth.

Nice. France, Feb. master Anthony
Asquith, the eleven-year-oId son of the
English premier, last night delivered a
lecture on music at a hotel in Antilles,
where he is now staying with his parents.
A few days ago he delivered a really en-
tightening lecture on aviation. speaking
without notes and giving a clever account
of the various types of biplanes and
monoplanes now In use and tracing the
history Of aviation from the experiments
Of Montgolfier to the present time.
While the English statesman is delight
ed with the remarkable knowledge and
precocity of his offspring. 1t is said that
that he Is adverse to his sons appearing
in public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

After England the next biggest con-
sumner of tea Is Russia, in whose do
mains about 147.la2Oco pounds Of tea were
used Ia 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

T. T.. Clark. a preacher. has been ap-
pointed chief of detectives Of Allegheny
County. Pa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Stephen La Forge. of Fair Oaks. Conn.,,
Is the father Of twenty-seven children.
Only vourteen alive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

ma, I'm no that either. Ye see, I've
no been very weel maser." the stranger
explained complacently. IAN my doctor
has ordered me carriage exercise, so 1
thccht this wa be the cheapest way to
,s cs,sssS !. s.a.s4a in cor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Tech News and Hand and Mind have
new men in charge of their editorial de-
partments. Edwin Felt has been made
editor of Tech News and Bertram Kin
zey is in charge of Hand and Mind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-08

Y Hs4s4sl in cor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
MAJOR & JENKINS
$40 First National Bank Bldg. Phone ESQ
REAL ESTATE

For Sale 100 acres adjoining coun-
ty seat town of $500 inhabitants: so
acres under cultivation, all tillable. 4
room house. shed barn. cisten. This
is a bargain. Price 10000 an acre.
For sale-s00 acres In south part Of
Caddo county. 100 acres under cultiva-
tion, principally rough pasture land,
all in a body and fenced, two small
houses. Price $1,000 an acre.
For Sale Small farm within three
miles of Chiekasha. at $3250 an acre.
Time on 100000.
For sale-9-room modern house,
with barn and sheds. worth $4,000,
near car line. worth 100000. Price
$4,000. Terms: $4,000 cash, ball
ance on monthly payments like rent.
JONAS COOK.
Room sol. First National Bank lido
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

FOR RENT-Modern four room
house. close in. nice location. ]. r.
ADererombie. 12-1l-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
First published March Z. Is14.)
NOTICE or sHERiFF's SALE uN.
DER FORECLOSURE or CHAT.
Tells.

by virtue of an order of the court
and execution TO me directed and de.
iiyered, issued out of the district
court Of Grady county, Oklahoma, In
an action pending In said court where
in Mrs. Martha A. Pritchett is plaintiff
and Ben F, Martin ct al, defendants,
will, on the 2lst day Of March, A. d.
1914 between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
a. m. and 2 o'clock D. m. of said date,
In front Of the old Pritchett laundry,
In the city Of Chickasha. in said coun-
ty aforesaid, offer at public sale and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash
in hand, the following described prop.
erty. to-wIt
Que National cash egister. one
body ironef. one iron safe, one desk.
one collar and cuff ironer, one c. & c.
edger one Shaw collar shaper, one ex-
tractor, one bosom starcher. one neck
and wrist hand starcher. one water
softening plant. two sets harness, two
exhaust fans. one shirt bosom ironer,
one sleeve ironer, one Burrows adding
machine. one Remington typewriter
office fixtures. one steam dampener.
one tray mangle. four washing ma
chimes, one G. & c. starcher. one
starch cooker, one engine. two boil
ers, three wagons. one steam tube. one
shirt press, one cuff press, one neck
band ironer; also shafting, pulleys.
betting, pipeing, sorting boxes. tables,
boards, curtain frames.
Said plaintiff having foreclosed a
mortgage upon said property and
taken in possession by me under an
order of sale issued by the clerk on
the judgment of foreclosure as the
property of said defendants in said
cause
Dated this 9Th day of March. A. D.
1914.
JOHN c. LEWIS. Sheriff.
BY J. A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
s-7-io
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
LIVING FOR HIM, TOO
BY LAURA klRKMAN.

After she had torn up his photo
greph and burned his letters. and sat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10


State of Oklahoma, Grady County,
In the District Court.
Moses LeFlore. minor. by jackson
McAfee.> plaintiff, his guardian, VS..
G. r. Smith, H. Y. Mcbride, the un-
known heirs OF Sam IseFlore. deceas.
ed. the unknown heirs OF Lita lie.
Flore,, deceased, Lane Wilson, Bicy
Wilson. Louie LeFlore. Harriet lie.
Flore, Serena Frazier. and Wallace
Frazier and f. c. Finerty, defend
ants.
Said defendants herein, the unknown
heirs of Sam LeFlore. deceased, and
the unknown heirs of Lita LeFlore, de-
ceased, will take notice that they have
been sued by the above named plain
tiff, Moses LeFlore. minor, by Jack
son McAfee, his guardian, in the above
named COURT. to quiet title to the east
half OF the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section thirty.
three. and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of section thirty-four. all in
township ten north, range six west Of
the Indian Meridian. In Grady county,
Oklahoma. and TO forever bar and pre-
clude said defendants from setting up
claim OF any right, title. interest or
estate in and to said premises. and that
they must answer the petition herein
filed by said plaintiff on or before the
9Th day Of April. 1914, or said petition
will be taken as true and a Judgment
for said plaintiff rendered quieting his
title to said lands hereinabove describ-
ed. and forever enjoin defendants ana
each Of them from setting up or claim
ing any right. title, interest or estate in.
and TO the property or any part there
Of. and for all costs in said action ex-
pended e. all Of which you will take
due notice.
(SeaB s. L. NEWMAN.
Clerk Of the District Court
Bond Melton & Melton.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2-19-2ltI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

Express Want Ads prlng results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
LOST AND FOUND.

Take Herbine for indigel ica. II re-
lieves the pain in a few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where II is expelled. Price SOC. sold
by Owl drug store and Public drug
store.-Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

FOR RENT-Basement under the
Daily Express office. very cheap. Cali
- this office. 7-27-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10

urated her last
fresh handkerchief
with tears, she
arrived at the de-
termination to live
for others.
And poor, lone
ly Aunt 10 was
naturally the first
person TO receive
her attention. For
weeks, as she had
daubed happily in
her studio. she
had heard a still
small voice telling
her that it was
not right to have
come to the city
and leave Aunt 10
alone in that
great. e c b OF n &
farmhouse now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-10
s. L. NEWMAN

Clerk Of the District Court.
Bond. Melton & Melton,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2-19-2It
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-12
PAGE VINE

And rather than discommode these pet
banks by calling on them to pay back the
millions they have borrowed from the Gov
eminent, Wilson and Bryan levy new taxes
on the tax-cursed people!
IN the name Of God! What Is the South
getting from the Denocr0tjc party?
In the elections, last week, the Solid South
was about all that was left to Wilson and
Bryan.
In every other section the Administration
was censured with terrific emphasis.
But the poor old Solid South came up as
usual with her Democratic vote
There was Wilson's confession Of his deal
with the Republican negroes, and his utter
a6and0nnacnt Of lohjto Suprenancy, when he
put Rh'PUBLIC4E NEGROES in high
office OVER WHITE DEMOCRATS.
There's black heels on white necks. for YOU
There was Wilson's complete surrender to
the Trusts, the National banks, and to the
Jesuit influence Of Cardinal Gibbons and Tu-
multy.
There was his cold, hard-hearted treatment
Of the common people of the Cotton Belt.
But it was all forgiven by the Solid South:
she has no resentment she is content to be
the footmat of Tammany Hall and the Ro-
man Catholic bosses Of New York: Just let
her keep the name ''Democrat," and she asks
nothing more.