davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
Manufacturers Discuss
Legislative Issues

- ChAeNu Tess.
New York, May O-DiscussIon OF
legislative issues affecting industries
with James A. Emmery as the princi.
pal speaker, was the important bust
ness before the second and closing
sessions Of the nineteenth annual con
vention OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers today. Reports on leg.
islative issues were made by commit
tees on immigration, uniform state
laws, patents. etc.
G. Modzikhovsky, commercial a.
tache to the imperial Russian embas.
sy at Washington. Manuel Gonzales.
a., consul general for Costa Rica in
New York. and other prominent men.
spoke on export trade opportunities in
Russia, South America and West
Africa An innovation has been
planned for the banquet tonight when
the wives and daughters OF the attend.
ing delegates and visitors will be seat.
cd at the regular tables instead OF in
the galleries as heretofore Among
the speakers at the banquet will be
Curtis Guild, formerly governor OF
Massachusetts, and later ambassador
to Russia. One of the interesting side
features during the convention has
been an elaborate exhibit devoted to
the various phases Of fire prevention
In factories and all industrial plants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

daintily clad, but still able to with
stand the strain of walking in the
street, the handsome pump with
French heel OF the clothtopped boot
with brocaded uppers are the proper
choice They are made of patent
coltskin with leather heels. The pump
is elaborated with fancy fastening
and is one of the most successful of
this seasons models.
The brocaded boot is type OF many
boots, made with cloth tops. These
tops are often made In a color to
match a suit, but the great majority
of them is IN black. Brocaded cloths
are dressier than plain weaves. The
pump called the 'Ostendy is rather
more dressy than the boot, and fine
for summer wear
The house slipper of soft kid Is
made purely for comfort, bi.t is not
unattractive In shape. Il ,s fulled
across the toe and as flexible as a
glove.
A pair of brocaded slippers for eve
ming wear, with high French heels, are
of type which has held its own so
long that they do not need special
description
The little week end" vanity case is
a pretty affair which is very con-
venient 1t is suspended from a bro
caded garter and is made of moire
ribben 1t costairs. powder book,
mirror. pins, pencil, and many little
essentials TO the comfort Of fair
women.
JULIA 7oTToMLEG.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES In
new YORK

New York, May 2O.-Col Roosevelt
arrived here Tuesday at 4 p. m. OF
the liner Aidan, returning from his
trip to South America He was giver
an enthusiastic reception He declin
ed to discuss politics.
From his South American explora
tions the former president is return
ing nearly a well man after siege
of severe illness, due to hardships anc
privations he encountered, according
to Capt. Andrew Alexander Of the
Booth freighter Dunstan.
-Four days Mr. Roosevelt was a pas
senger on the Dunstan before being
transferred to the Aidan AT Manaos
some $50 miles from the mouth of the
Amazon, the colonel was assisted on
board the Dunstan for the trip down
the river toward the Atlantic. He re.
mained confined in his cabin three
days. On the fourth he appeared on
deck and when, few hours later, at
Para, he stepped aboard the Aidan,
Capt Alexander said the fever from
which he had been suffering had dis.
appeared, the wound on his leg, due
to an operation performed at Manaos
for an abscess, was fast mending, he
had gained in weight his appetite had
returned and he was in the best OF
spirits.
It was an emaciated explorer who
llmped up the gangplank of the Dun
stan on May 1. according to the stories
told by Capt. Alexander and his Off
GERS. That morning Col Roosevelt
had undergone an operation for the
injury sustained to his leg while try
ing to save canoe in the river rapids
on his tour of exploration He was
brought on a stretcher in motor car
to the Dunstan's dock. He refused to
be carried on the boat, but leaned on
the arms of two companions and
walked.
A Brazilian army officer. surgeon
who accompanied the Expedition. wen.
aboard with the colonel and remained
with him as far as Para, where the
Aidan for several days had delayed
her voyage 'northward awaiting the
coIonel's arrival.
The colonels appearance on the
fourth day showed him a changed man,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

On the third night after the landing
OF Fletcher's marines. It was conf
IDENTIFY believed around the Plaza that
lapata would attack the town before
dawn Then came a story that Vic
toriano Huerta had resigned and that
senor Lopez Portillo y Rojas had sue
ceeded him as provisional president.
This, 1t was said, would satisfy the
American administration and end the
trouble. These are only samples of
the astounding yarns that we're circu.
lated and believed by the uninformed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

according to Capt Alexander. He said
he was hungry, guessed he would
go below for bread and jam. and gen
orally made himself popular with the
crew. Kermit Roosevelt and Leo c..
Miller and George X. Cherry, natural
lists, members of the expedition, ac-
companied the colonel to Para.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
Indi0estlong Can't EatY No Appetite
tlte?

A treatment OF Electric Bltters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomacl troubles. cleanses your
whole system and you fsel fine. EIec.
trio Bitters did more for Mr. +. d.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
today. soc and $l.OO at your drug.
gist.
Bucklen's Arnica soIve for Eczema.
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

No matter what some Mexicans may
think of the American marines, Sen
orita Mas, the beautiful and charm
ing daughter OF Gen Mas, federal
commander of Vera Cruz. has the ut
most confidence in their honesty
When Gen Mas and his family fled
into the interior. Capt Anderson of
the Florida, in charge of all the ma
rines, occupied the Mas mansion as
his headquarters. All the rooms ex-
cept those occupied by Anderson and
his staff were locked up.
Two days later Senorita Mas cams
In from Soledad where her father is
camped and went to her home. She
asked the guard to allow her to enter
her boudoir and was apparently sur
prised when he took out key from
his pocket and unlocked the door.
Evidently the senorita expected to find
the whole house open and occupied.
Inside the room she went to her
dressing table and unlocking a draw
or (more surprise) drew out jewel
case. In it were rings, bracelets, neck.
laces and other gold and diamond Jew.
elry worth fortune Finding her
jewels intact, the girl calmly put them
back into the drawer and locked ii |
again
7 shall leave them here. They are
safer with los Americanos than with
me in these times" she said with a |
bow and smile Thank you, senor.v
And she was gone. probably the most
astonished young woman in Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20
MediatorS in SeS-
sion at NIAGARA

Continued from Page One)
firing began his curiosity got the bet
ter of him. He was shot and killed
almost in his own doorway
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

The refugees from Mexico city have
nothing to do but sit around the Plaza
cafes and tesk. Consequently they
hear and create and disseminate some
Of the most amazing stories. Baron
Munchausen had nothing on the nerv-
ous and frightened Americans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-20

The U. S. 5. collier Orion has been
the busiest ship In the harbor since
the arrival Of the Atlantic fleet. The
Orion carried 10000 tons Of coal.
enough to fill the bunkers of five
dreadnaughts.
As soon as the Arkansas took up
her position she coaled and then the
New Jersey and South Carolina emp
tied the Carton Other colliers filled
the bunkers of the other ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
L. RTssELL ALDEN, PHILIP WALKER.
Attorneys,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Christian Nicholson VS. Erik
G. McAdoo Secretary of the. Treasury Of the
United States Of America.-No. $3.50. Equity
Doc. 7O-The object OF this suit is to have the
court declare by its decree that the plaintiff, as
the owner of the steamship Solveg. has an
equitable lien upon fund. adjudged to be the
property of Erik G. Lind, trading Lind
Co. in an action at lay in this court, No. 534s3
entitled the United States Of America vs.. Erik
g. Lind doing business Lind & Co.. and to
have the court appoint receiver to receive and
receipt for said fund from the United States
and to distribute the same the court may
direct. On motion of the complainant. it is
this 10th day of June 1914. ordered that the
defendant. Erik C. Lind, If he be living, and.
IL he be dead. then the unknown heirs. de-
visees and aienees OF said Erik G. Lind cause
their appearance to he entered herein on or be-
fore the first rule day occurring after the ex-
piration of two months from this dare. other
wise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default Provided a copy of this order
be published twice month for two months in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said day. ASHLEY NJ GOULD,
Justice. Seal true copy: Test: J. r.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. E. CUNNINGHAM, Asst.
Clerk, je1O "a. jy15,C2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
The Zenana Pool.

From the Century.
But best Of all in this embroidery OF
running water was the square pool that
lay in the midst Of the zenana, for the
bottom of it was carved into the image
Of a huge and many petaled lotus flower.
all Of one block of white marble without
flaw or stain. and the petals seemed astir
when the clear crystal passed flowing
over them. And at each corner of the
lotus. completing the square, were tri-
angular panels of delicate water flowers,
and through the water the carnelian and
the agate and the jasper of which they
were fashioned shone strangely with
vivid CLEANS. All round the pool of the
lotus used to sit the flowers OF Shah Je-
hans garden Of girls. and there is no pool
on earth that has reflected the image of
such beauty. Often did the Peari-Lily
the chief flower and favorite OF the
harem, sit there with unsandaled feet
waiting for the summons of her lord:
and sometimes a cloud would pass over
the image Of her face reflected there
when she considered that soon her love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
SPIRITUALISM.
Talking in His Sleep.

From Lippncott's
Mrs Hadley had an uncomfortable
habit of smelling and hearing things at
hours when the ordinary mortal is enjoy
ing peaceful slumber; so when she prod
ded her husband in the ribs one night not
long ago telling him that she smelled gas
in the house. he suspected that 1t was the
same old story and refused to come out
OF his dreams
Finally. Mrs Hadley crept silently
downstairs herself to investigate. Re-
turning greatly excited, she shook Mr..
Hadley vigorously
"W-what's the matter, Jane?" he asked.
drowsily.
VIII, there's a leak in the gas-pipe in
the dining room. If 1t isn't attended to,
We'll be asphyxiated."
-Um-m. 'Sphyxiated?"
Yes: hurry
Leaking much now"
Not much, but it's so dangerous. VIII,
are you going to sleep again? Go down
and fix it,"
But VIII turned over with a contented
sigh
"oh. put bucket under it and come to
bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
F. G. COLDREN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Special Term for Probate Bust
ness.-In re the estate of E. Frances P. Pitts,
No. 19702.-Benjamin F. Leigh
ton. executor of the will of e. Frances p. Pitts.
deceased. having reported to the court that he
has sold part of decedent's real estate, to wit.
lots Nos. 625. 626. 627 and 62s in John Fox and
called '.Uniontown." in the county Of Washing
ton. District of Columbia to Lillian NJ. Butler.
for the sum of five hundred and fifty $50, dol
lars. all cash, 1t is this md day of June, 1914.
ordered that said sale be ratified and confirmed
by the court. unless cause to the contrary be
shown before the 22nd day of June. 1914. Pro
vided, copy of this order he published once q
week for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star. prior TO
WENDELL p STAFFORD. Justice Sea.l A
true copy-Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
of Wills. je3 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
EDWIN L. WILSON. Attorney.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE nIsrRr

of Columbia. Henry Maurice Talbot VS.
Galen E. Green ct al. Equity, No. 3Oss4-The
object of this suit is for accounting. to set
veyance of lots L., :. S. and 10. in square
65i in the city of Washington. District of Co.
10th day of juno. 1914 ordered thar the de
PENDANTS In the bill of revivor filed herein Ru-
fus H. Baker and Sherman E. Burroughs ex-
ecutors of the estate of Henry NJ. Baker de-
ceased cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
the day of the first publication of this order:
otherwise the cause Will be proceeded with as
der be published once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
day. ASHLEY N. GOULD. Justice. (Seal)
true copy, Test: J. R: YOUNG. Clerk. By
F. w SMITH, Assistant Clerk Hello, 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
News Briefs.

DR.. C. P. Coler, for eighteen years
occupant of the Bible chair at Univer-
sity Of Michigan, has been called to
the same chair at Virginia Christian
College at Lynchburg.. DR.. Coler will
announce his decision later. He is an
alumnus of Ohio University.
Maggie Wainwright. aged twenty.
married i've months ago to Percy
Wainwright. a well-to-do farmer. was
thrown from her carriage when her
horse took fright at a passing automo-
bile near Laurel. Del Her head struck
telephone pole. injuring her so badly
that she died an hour later. The au-
tomobile party did not stop.
At Colonial Beach. Va. W. P. Bill
Kingsley defeated F. W. Alexander for
mayor by four votes.
Stricken with apoplexy In his bed
room at his home in Baltimore as he
was preparing to go to his Office. Mi
cnael A. Mullin. one of the oldest and
best known lawyers in Maryland and
a leader in Catholic church circles.
died a few minutes later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Live and Learn.

From Lppfncotts.
One morning at the breakfast table Mr..
Francis heard one of the children finding
fault with something he was told to eat
well. upon my word" said the father,
you children are getting too dainty for
anything, So you think. Arthur, you
should have jam and butter on the Same
piece of bread. do you? Well when I
was your age l was very glad to get dry
bread to eat!'
You have a much better time living
with US. don't you. father?" aueried little
Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
L. RANDOLPH MASON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
llmbia Holding Probate Court.-No. 20I96 Ad-
ministra tion-This is to give notice: That the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia. Las OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia letters Of administration eta. on tie
estate of Beverly Randolph Mason, late of the
ing claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
on or before the End day Of June A. D. 1915; 9TH
erwise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this
md dav of June 1914 ELIZABETH H. MASON,
lpO6 Florida ave tSeal) Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register of Wills for the District Of Co
Iumbia Clerk of the Probate Court. Je3,lO,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Twenty Minutes Late.

From Lippincotts.
Assistant Prof. Charles T. Copeland
had reproved his students for coming
late to class. This is a class in Eng
fish composition" he remarked. and add
ed with sarcasm, I'm not conducting an
afternoon tea
At the next meeting of the class one
of the girls was twenty minutes late.
Prof. Copeland waited until she had
traversed the room and found her seat.
Then he remarked bitingly, How will
you have your tea Miss Brown
Without the lemon. pleaee," Miss
Brown answered gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

illness would pass. and her beauty De
marred by the wrinkles Of the shrtveling
years. and desire would fail. and long
after her lips had crumbled into dust,
and her soft limbs had been laid under.
ground for the worm and the red ant to
batten upon. the water that flowed there
would be ever renewed and know not
the horror of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

tempted to take the full place Of the
death removed father.
What are the results that are showing
In these families where that has been the
working program? In the answer are ex-
pressed the careful opinions. impressions
and conclusions of those who have been
dealing at first hand with them-visitors
who, going In and out Of their homes
daily. have come to know intimately
every member of the family: who by an
established companienship and friendship
have won their way into the lives of their
people: nurses, who have increasingly
totled to bring back health and hope to
the mothers and to give to the children
disease-resisting bodies; dietitians. who
have, when necessary. given home in
struction in buying. caring for and pre-
pairing foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Among Non-Pension Families.

"A careful study of the monthly bud
gets of the 431 non-pension families made
by the associations dietitians for pur-
pose of comparison with those of the
forty-three pensoned families shows that
the total monthly incomes of the s31
families is s1s.611.3s. while the amount
that would De necessary for them to
maintain the standard of living set for
the pensioned families would be S24,674. %
TT Is by no means certain that all of
these families should be pensioned at
once. Many of them probably should
Adequacy Of treatment cannot be wholly
measured in figures of dollars and cents.
while voluntary relief agencies may be
strong in the belief that every effort
should first be made to handle the situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

ton through private endeavor. yet unless
such private agencies can measure up to
the needs Of the situation they cannot
allow theories and opinions as to the
merits of one form of relief over another
to prevent the adoption Of program
whose honest purpose it is to put stop
to the incalculable social loss that is
plainly written in the stories Of the lives
of a large number of women and chill
dren.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10

Grace Harvey, eight years old, daughter
of Mrs. William Harvey. died last night
at the Franklin Square Hospital in Balti-
more, from burns which she sustained
Friday when her clothing caught fire in
the yard of her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Bow Missing From His Home.

Mitchell J. Won Pressig, sixteen years
old is reported missing from his home
at 229 9Th street southeast. The police
were told that Mitchell disappeared
from home four weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Americans Not Dishonest.

I'VE Americans are not dishonest,
neither at heart nor intellectually. but l
am fearful that many Of us are intellect
ual towards. When getting on involves
us with our consciences and with the
laws Of the land, we do not fight the
battle out with ourselves. We throw our
selves into the arms Of the law and de-
mand absolution from sin and protection
from punishment. The law, of course.
has defined neither fraud nor dishonesty
with that degree OF certainty which places
our proposed conduct within its terms.
THE old order of education has
changed. 1t furnished a philosophy and
taught man that happiness was not in
his material surroundings. in position or
power. but in his own purposes and con-
duct The humanities have been forgot
ten in the rush for the successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Intellectual Courage Needed.

Our institutions of higher learning
may not be expected to furnish philo-
sophie view of life, but they can be ex-
pected to instill into the minds Of young
men intellectual courage. 1 am visionary
enough to believe that intellectual cour-
age combined with honesty will solve
whatever social and economic problem
may arise May this institution send no
man into the world to be a leader in
thought who is too cowardly to hght
error and too timid to embrace truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
Cleaned From Records.

I'm records ten years old one may read
of Instances where regular weekly allow
ances were being made to mothers to the
end that they and their children might
remain together and that they might not
feel the necessity of working beyond
their strength for the maintenance of
their homes. Yet 1t was not until 1912
that the association entered upon this
pension policy on any large scale or at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-10
SUGGESTION Of PLAN :
TO PENSION MOTHERS
William M. Matthews Discusses
System for Raising the
Necessary Funds.
Methods for Improving Condition Of
Poor-Public Funds and Private
Contributions Contrasted.

Admitting general public interest and
belief in the advisablity of pensioning
mothers are arguing the desirability of
providing funds adequate to keep the
mother and children together who would
otherwise be separated solely by poverty.
William NJ. Matthews. director of the de-
partment Of family welfare. New York
Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor. discusses the means for pro-
viding these funds in the Survey. official
organ of the relief organization.
In presenting considerations whether
public funds or private philanthropy can
best take care of these cases he says:
Countrywide agitation and the pas
sage Of laws by many states has shown
the prevalent public interest In mothers
pensions No one questions the great de-
STABILITY Of providing funds adequate to
keep dependent mothers and children to-
gether who would otherwise be separated
solely by poverty. Instead OF placing
children In institutions and finding a job
for the mother, every one now agrees
that it is much wiser to pay the cost OF
the family support, so that good mother
may bring up her children.
Methods Considered.
1.-The question which the public has to
decide is whether such mothers shall be
pensioned through private relief organi-
cations or by the state or city or county.
In any event the process should be one OF
finding out carefully how much is needed
for proper shelter, food and clothing and
then of seeing to it that this amount is
provided. Any haphazard raising of
money and trying to make the amount
secured go round means usually heart
breaking family struggles to get along on
less than decent standard Of living. If
pensions are to be given to dependent
mothers with children they should not be
scrimped and uncertain. but adequate and
regular.
Light upon this problem is thrown by
a study, just completed by the Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of the
Poor into its inquiry among Ala widows
with children. The association gives PEN
sions to forty-three of these and seeks to
determine how many of the remainder
should be pensioned. On the basis of the
study the association finds that an ade-
quate pension system would require 49,,
754 per year In addition to the $71,OG0
now being given for that purpose. Until
this amount is supplied to these families
they must of necessity deterioriate by
reason of insufficiency of food, lack of
clothing and improper and unfit housing.