davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
THE PICTURE SHOP

Kodak films and packs developed free
(any sIze)
Pictures finished 5 cents eacn;
every picture guaranteed to be as
good as can be made, regardless of
price. Look for the sign.
THE PICTURE SHOP
400 Chicksha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20

Wichita 2 Sioux City 0.
Tulsa 5, st. Joseph 0,
At Omaha Oklahoma City, rain.
American.
Detroit 6, Washington 0.
New York z, Cleveland 0.
Philadelphia at Chicago, rain.
Boston at st. Louis, rain.
National.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
Boston 2, Pittsburg 1.
Cincinnati 6, New York 4.
Philadelphia 10, st. Louis g.
Texas League.
AT San Antonio, 6, Waco 5.
At Beaumont-Shreveport, rain
At Houston-Dallas, rain.
At Galveston,F Ft. Worth, rain.
Nothing but the best in cleaning
ressing, hat work and tailoring at
,hickasha Cleaning Works, ia N.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-20
Texas League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western.
Des Moines 4, Joplin 0.
The sun., 1919-01-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Rimsky- Korsakoff's opera pantomime,
lie Cog dor" c'The Golden Cock")
will have It's first performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House this season
tomorrow evening. The singers will be
Mines. Garrison, Braslau and Sundelius
and Messrs. Diaz, Didur. Audisio
Reschiglian and Ananian. with Misses
Call and Smith and Messrs. Bolm, Bar<
tik and Boniglio as the principal dane
ers and pantomimists. Mr.. Monteux will
conduct. lie Cog dor" will be pre-
coded by "Cavalleria Rusticana." sung
by Mines. Muzio. Perini and hatfield
and Messrs. Crimi and Montesanto, Mr.
Moranzoni conducting.
Other operas this wekk will be:
"Manon Lescaut" on Wednesday even
ing, with Mines. Aida and Perrin and
Mcssrs. Martinelli, De Luca, De Segu-
rola, Bada. Reiss Audisto. LAURENT
Reschiglian and Rossi, Mr.. Papi conduct
ing.
"Crspino es la Comare" on Thursday
evening. with Mines Hempel and Bras
lau and Messrs. Scotti. Chalmers. De Sc e.
gurola. Ananian. Paltrinieri and Audisio.
Mr.. Papi will conduct
La Refine Fiammette." for the first
time In America, on Friday evening. with
Mines Farrar, Perini. Howard. Mellish,
Tiffany. Sparkes. Ellis. Beale. Arden and
hatfield and Messrs Lazaro, Didur.
Rothier. Laurent. Bada. Reiss. Paltri-
The sun., 1919-01-19
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The Philharmonic Socetys pro-
gramme for its concert in Carnegie Hall
this afternoon is as follows: Tschai-
kowsky, overture THE Voyvode," sym
phony No IN r minor, "Pathetique";
List, symphonic poem. "Tasso," cpl
logue TO ''Tasso," Hungarian Rhapsody
No. ..
Jascha IIeIfetz will be the sololst at
the socletys regular concerts in Carne-
gle Hall on Thursday evening, January
%. and Friday afternoon. January "a
He will pla" Bee,hoven's violin concerto.
The orchestral numbers are Berlioz' ;
symphony "Fantastique" and Beetho-
ven's overture "I4eonore.T No. 8.
The Symphony SoCiety's concert for
children will be given on Saturday morn
ing. January rs, in Aeolan Hall. Mr..
Dsmrosch will explain the cello. the
trumpet and the trombone. using as his
illustrative programme the march from
'Tannhauser." '"rhe Rain" by David,
the waltz from Malta" by Delibes, the
adagio from the Second Symphony OF
Saints aens, solo for cello played by
the societys first cellst, Willem Will
leke, and the CORONATION March from
Meyerbeer's The Prophet"
Following this concert the orchestra in
Brooklyn in the afternoon will give a
concert at the Academy OF Music. Huda
Lashanska, soprano. will be the solost.
She will sing airs from Massenet' s
"Herodiade" and Tschaikowsky's "Eu-
gene Onegln." The orchestra will play
Brahms symphony No. 3 and numbers
by Massager, Saint-Saens and Rimsky-
Korsakoff
On Sunday afternoon. January &c, in
Aeolian Hall, Nine. Lashanska will be
the soloist at the societys regular con-
The sun., 1919-01-19
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY.

French opera will predominant in the
initial week of the Chicago Grand Opera
season beginning January %, at the
Lexington Theatre. with five works rep
resenting that category and two from
the Italian list. General Director Cleo
fonte Campanini will include in his first
weeks offerings two operas new to New
York and heard in Chicago for the first
time in America, and two repetitions
from his repertoire of year ago at
the Lexington. Fevricr's new opera
"Gismonda" is scheduled for the open
ing Monday night. with Mary Garden
and Charles Fontaine. the French tenor
from the Paris opera, as the principal
singers. Mr.. Campanini will conduct
Tamaki Miura, japanese soprano. will
appear Tuesday night In 'Madama But
terfiy" with Forrest Lamont American
tenor. as Pinkerton. Mr.. Polacco will
conduct.
Yvonne Gall. soprano, and John O'Sul-
livan, tenor both from the Paris opera
and new TO New York. will make their
debuts Wednesday night in Gounod's
Romeo and Juliet" with Mr. Charlier
conducting.
Fevrier's "Monna Wanna" will be sung
on Thursday night, with Miss Garden
and Mr.. O'Sullivan in the cast. Mr.
Charlier will conduct.
The second novelty OF the week will
come Friday night in lie Chemineau,"
by Xavier Leroux. with Yvonne Gall in
the stellar role. The new French con-
ductor. Louis Hasselmans. from the
Paris Opera Comique, will conduct for
the first time here. The libretto of lie
Chemineau" Is founded upon the drama
THE Vagabond." by Jean Richepin
"Thais." with Mary Garden, is the
Saturday matinee bill, With Messrs
O'Sullivan and Baklanoff as Nicias and
Athandcl Mr.. Campanini will conduct.
For the popular price Saturday night
programme four American artists, Flor
ence Macbeth. Marguerite Namara,
The sun., 1919-01-19

cert. The chief orchestral number will
be Raf : "Lcncre" symphony.
Emilio de GoEnrZa. harytone, IN an
attack Of influenza which neCessivstes
the postponemrni of his song recital
scheduled for Aeol'an Hall this after
uoou. Another date Tor his recital VIII
be announced later,
4 concert will he given this evening
at the Music School Settlement, 90 Third
street Nine. Gcrnaine Schnitzer. plan
list, and Vernon Stiles, tenor, will give
;he programme
The schedule Of the operas TO he pro-
duced this week at the Park Theatre by
the Society of American Singers is
Monday. Fra Diavolo": Tuesday,
Martha" first performance by the COM
pauy; Wednesday, Fra Diavolo" {;
Thursday, "Martha"; Friday. Fra d.
avolo" Saturday, "Madama Butterfly" ;
Saturday matinee, Martha"
Director Hlrshaw has announced that
added to his forces are Ruth Miller, who
will sing the title role in Martha" and
Maggie Teyte. who has rejoincd the
company to sing the leading part in the
performance of the Pucciui opera on
Saturday night,
Anna Case, soprano, will give her an
rual New York recital tomorrow even
ing In Carnegie Hail. The programme
Vergine tutt' amor, old setting, Durante .
Faithful Johnnie. beethoven: Chansons
les amours de Jean. old French, ar
ranged by Weekerlln "Porgi amor"
from the Marriage of Figaro, Mozart
Till dig jag bringar. Sjogren; Den rode
hvide rode, Soderman The Princess,
Grieg: Boat song, Norwegian: West
berga Polska. old Swedish: Les petites
communicates, Fourdrain; Linsect allie,
Nerini; Berceuse, II passa, Chauvet
Dreams. Horsman TO You" Rodendeck
In the Dawn of an Indian Sky, Ward
stephens; oh, Mother, My Love, Farley
Robin. Robin, Sing Me Song" Spross.
Charles Gilbert Spross will be at the
piano.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. Leopold
Stokowski conductor will give it's third
concert In Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. The programme Smetana,
overture. THE BATTERED Bride; Hubay,
Concerto for Violin. Etrcm Zimbalist, So
loist Debussy, "Trois Nocturnes," Nu-
ages. Fetes, Sirenes, with vocal part
in "Sirenes" sung my members of
the Schola Cantorum; Scriabine. Poeme
de lExtase.
The Schumann Club, Percy Stephs ms,
leader. will give . concert tomorrow
The sun., 1919-01-19
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Phharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, P NJ Opera
concert, Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50 P. M.
MONDAYAnna Carnegie Hail. 815 p NJ Frances
Peton-Jones harpschord recital, Hotel McAlpn p M.
Schumann Club, Aeolian Hall, 8:15 P. M.
TUESDAYPhladepha Orchestra Carnegie Hail. p NJ Toha
Sede voinist Carnegie Hail. S15 P. NJ. Fonzaey Quartet,
Peoples Institute, Cooper Union Hall, Sis p M.
Orchestra Evening Mail"
Carnegie Hail. M. Alfred recital
Friends of Music Aeoian Hall, p NJ
Philharmonic Society Carnegie Hall, ss9 M Rudolph CAM
Thibaud, vonst, joint recital Aeolian Hail. s:5 p M.
FRIDAY Society, Carnegie Hall,
Musicale Hotel Btmore II A. M. Gabrilowtsch pianist
Aeolan Hail. M Orchestral concert, Yannada con-
ductor, Carnegie Hall, s:15 p NJ Maazel pianist
Aeolian Hail. $3.50 p NJ.
standardized Hoffman,, pianist, Carnegie Hail. 23O p NJ
Symphony Concert for Children, Aeolan Hail. A. NJ.
anche Roninson song rectal Aeoian Hail. s:15 M Max
David Names conductor. Metropolitan Museum of Art M
The sun., 1919-01-19
Tragedy OF Lucrezia Boris Voice Warning to Rising
Native Singer-lnterestng Recolections the Out
come OF Telephone Query About Aclelina
PATHS operate Work

nieri, Audisio and Ananian. Mr.. Mon
teux conducting.
"Elisir d'Amore" at the Saturday
matinee with Mines. Hempel and
Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso. Scotti and
Malatesta. Mr.. Papi conducting.
Lucia" on Saturday night at popular
prices with Mines. Garrison and Egener
and Messrs Martnelli. De Luca, Rothier
and Bada, Mr.. Papi conducting. "Ober-
on will be given Wednesday evening,
January 90.
Efrem Zmbalist. violinist. at TO-
nights opera concert will play Lalo's
symphony Espagnole and group of
pieces by Tschaikowsky- Auer and Sara
safe. Marie Sundelius. soprano. will sing
the Bird Song from "Pagliacci" Paul
Althouse will sing Reconcile Armonie"
from "Tosca" and songs by Strickland
and Sanderson. Jose Mardones will sing
"Infelice tn credevi" from "Ernani"
The orchestra. directed by Richard
The sun., 1919-01-19

Johns: 'Restless Ceaseless." from Twi-
light Fantasies, opus {, No. g. Rubin
Goldmark; qnterlude and Joyance; man.
uscrtpt Edward Royce Country Pic
lures, opus 0. Cloud Pageant, Chimney
Swallows. At Sunset. The Whippoorwill.
The Outlet Hour. Night Wind, Daniel
Gregory Mason; Romance In d fiat
major. Reginald De Koven; Valse Ora
Gle, opus -, No. .. f1oratio Parker !;
Birds at Dawn" opus 20, No. 2, Fam
ME Dillon: Fire Flies" opus 10. No. 4.
Fl. H. A. Beach; Sonata. opus 20, man
uscript, Alexander McFadyen.
Max Rosen at his violin recital on
CONTINUED on TUeltth Pdge)
The sun., 1919-01-19
PRAISE AND PUBLICITY ENDANCERS ROSA PONS

night at Aeolian Hall. The programme
comprises seventeenth century Italian
songs, a group of Grieg selections four
transcriptions of Scotch melodies, old
and modern French songs ranging from
Lully to Du Pare and a group Of Eng
lish and American songs. The Italian
and French groups will be sung in their
original languages. Deems Taylor has
arranged and transcribed the songs in
the list.
Toscha Sedel at his violin recital in
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening will
Cffer this programme: Sonata, Devils
Trill." Tartini, with cadenza by Leopold
Auer. dedicated to Mr.. Seidel; Concerto
In d Minor. Wieniaweki: Romance In
G., Beethoven: Masurka, Chopin Kries-
Ter; La Chase, Cartier-Kreisler He
brew Lullaby. Achron; La Ronde des
Lutin, Bazzini.
The Flonzaley Quartet at their con-
cert on Tuesday evening In Aeolian Hall
will play two movements of an unfin-
ished quartet written by q young
Frenchman. Paul Roussel. In tho Battle
of Verdun. 1916. R,ussel was reported
missing. The other works on the pro-
gramme are Beethoven's Quartet in b
flat and the Quartet in D by d1ndy.
In Aeolian Hall on thursday evening
Harold Bauer and jacques Thibaud will
give the first of a series of three eve
nings devoted to the ten piano and vio-
lin sonatas of Beethoven. The first pro-
gramme will contain the Sonatas: in d.
opus ~; in G, opus 96, and in C minor.
opus 80.
The Peoples Institute will give Sc
ries of fifteen concerts, planned to make
a comprehensive survey OF folksong lit
erature Of Europe and North America.
at Cooper Union Hall on consecutive
Tuesday evenings beginning January 81.
AS n result OF a laborious search con-
Quoted in publishing houses, private col
lections and the music department Of
the New York Public Library it will be
possible for the Institute to present
something like $50 songs representing
forty or more languages and dialects.
Many well known artists will be heard.
Alfred Cortot French pianist. will
make his last appearance here before re-
turning to France at a piano recital
given under the auspices OF the Friends
of Music on Wednesday afternoon, jan
tary %, in Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme: Impromptu in 3 fat, Schu-
bert Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn
Etudes symphoniques posthumes (theme
The sun., 1919-01-19
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

CFfCiE time has elapsed Rosa pone for
hrst impressions to give estimates The 1ouno
"o IN grave danger OF the ruin Of through the
OF OLD malignant agencies The praise
of friends the first of agencies Such prae /. NO. .ss
private conversation but spreads the public pr,nts
n Shapes ei IN napsodc hymns in columns better
thoughtful comment and Sunday specials hastily nv
Young women at the behe Sunday editors who care for nothing e
features " " '"e eN
Miss Ponees ideas politics. of world ~
the old Italian method of vocal techn of the lost
paris " operas OF the correct cosumng lyric
dramas ana OF the most suitable dramatic onrano
'o power register have doubtless been of them
peen punished Her
her with public reception, perfectly Mavo
committee of citizens in control. ' =
''" Il ues'e all thl the young rightly
nNel on ner shoulders she Is
in all probability she regards criticism which docs NOT d -
The sun., 1919-01-19

and five variations), Schumann: Invi-
tation a Ia Valse. Weber senate (dedie
Robert Schumann). List Jeux d'eau
RaNel; Sc NalSe Caprice. t'aure pre-
ludes. Danseuses de Delphes, La Sere-
made interrompue. Dehussy: Bouree fan
taSque, Chabrer.
The Third Evening Mau-Ho Sym
lhony Concert will take place in Car
Eeg!e Hall on Wednesday evening. Jan
vary %. The Philharmonic Orchestra.
Josef Stransky, conductor. with Ethel
Leginska, pianist. and Rosalie Miller,
soprano, as soloists. will give this pro-
granme: Schubert. symphony. 3 minor.
Unfinished" Dvorak, "Carneval"
List. Piano Concerto in F. fiat; Dukas,
"Sorcerer's Apprentice" Massenet, Aria.
I'll est douN," from Herodiade Ippoli-
tow-lvanow, Caucasian Sketches.
Sergei Rachmaninoff will give a piano
recital on Thursday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Society for the Proven
ton and Relief of tuberculosis His
programme. Thirty-two variations. c
minor, Beethoven; lie Caquet, Dandrieu-
Godowsky; Clique, Loeilly -iodowsky
PGstorale, Caprice, Scarlatti- Tausig two
waltzes. Voices OF the Forest" zone
Lives Only Once" Strauss Tausig; Poll
chinelle. Prelude, c sharp minor, Humor-
tsQue, Prelude, G sharp minor, Polka de
w. r., Rachmaninoff Rhapsodie No. 2,
List.
At his recital In Aeolian Hail on
, Thursday afternoon, January %. for the
benefit OF the Societe Mutuelle des Pro-
fesseurs du Conservatoire de Paris Ru.
dolph CAM. Swiss pianist, will play this
programme Fantasy, c minor. Bach
Romance, A fiat, Mozart Fantasy, G.
Haydn; 80 Variations, Beethoven Mo-
, ment Musical, Schubert Perpetuum Mo-
bile, Weber Sonata, Il minor, Chopin
Courante. Passacaglia. Scott After Mid
I isht, Caprccio for the right hand alone
GAM the White Peacock Cirifres Little
Indian, Carpenter; Marchwind, Mac
/ Dowell; Reflects dams l'eau. Lisle joy
euse, Debussy.
Artists for the sixth Biltmore FRI
day morning musicale will be Nine
Helen Stanley, soprano: Leopold Go
dowsky, pianist and Andres de Seg7i-
rola, bass, OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company Each artist will give two
groups and Miss Stanley and Mr.. De
Segurola will close the program with
two duets.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, at his piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on Friday after
noon. January rs. will play an all Chopin
! rogramme as follows; Sonata. p mi
rori Noeturns. e. AasurAs. a minvr i.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Myrna ShariOw and Irene Pavloska will
have the roles Of Olympia, Giuliettd, An
tonid and Ni"ldls respectively in the
"Tales OF Hoffman," and Charles Fon-
tame will sing the Hoffman,. Mr.
Char!er will conduct
The sun., 1919-01-19

Hageman, will play lie Roy dI's over
ture by Balo and the symphonic poem,
''Stenka Razine," nv GlaZounow.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Ballade, G minor; twelve Preludes, opus
rs; Nocturne, @; Vslse. Il minor Ron
Go. opus Is.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Marvin MaaZel, at his second piano re-
cital on Friday evening, In Aeolian Hall,
will play four pieces by Schumann. In
Guiding the Soaring" Mozart sonata
Beethoven's c minor variations. and
other selections with Chopin's c sharp
minor scherzo and the 'Nalse Caprice"
of Rubinsten.
The sun., 1919-01-19

A plano recital by Josef Holman OF
all American compositions by living
will take place in Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon. January rs.
The programme Introduction and
fugue in l. minor, opus "a, Clayton
The sun., 1919-01-19

Oss'p Gabriowitsch. at his piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on Friday after
noon. January rs. will play an all Chopin
rogramme as follows: Sonata, u mi
rori NootuTns. 81 AasurAs, a Ellnvr !,
The sun., 1919-01-19
Ser eel r aChnarlroff
Famous Russian Composer
OPERA OF THE WEEK.

Metropolitan Opera House.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ruscana lie DOR Nine Muzio,
Mer Crmi and Montesarto; Mines. Garrison and Brasau,
Mrs Daz and Didur panonmsts. Misses Cali and Smith,
Messrs Bolm. Bonfgho and Bark
WEDNESDAY, sis p. MManon Lescau' Nine. Aida
Marneli and De Luca.
THURSDAY, S15 P. M"Crispino Hempe
Scott
FRIDAY--"La Refine Fiammee" Nine Farrar Mr.. Lazaro
SATURDAY,, p M.-"LEisir dAmore" Mme Hempe,
Caruso, and Ddur.
SATURDAY, s6 P. M"Lucia d Lammermoor' Garrison.
Messrs Martnelh and De Luca.
The sun., 1919-01-19

Tho telephone was invented by Pluto
'n one OF his most sardonic moods In
rider that mysterious people could
al up newspaper men and ask ques-
'ons. Some sweet voiced singer from
me unknown world of the Hello called
p the writer few days ago and
Usually asked Did Adelina Patti
over sing in the Metropolitan Opera
Iiouse? If so, when and WHAT?
~ course one remembers all such
alters and answers instantly. The
'!be looked the data up and found
Symc interesting ancient history. Ger
The sun., 1919-01-19

cert. The chief orchestral number viii
he Haf : "Lcuore" symphony
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
ABOUT HUSBANDS AND WIVES
One Who Should Know Has a Few
Words to Say on Inter-
esting Subject.

Tn n series of stories written by
Jean Pierre Perard, designated the
most married man in the world, be-
cause he has % times led blushing
brides to the altar, are many things
Illuminating to men and women. Two
Of his stories discuss men and women
who make the best husbands and
wives. In his own words:
Consideration for his wife's feelings
is the good husbands middle name.
He doesn't bawl her out in public. In
fact he doesn't bawl her out at all.
out IT, something goes wrong or he
thinks he isn't getting a square deal
somewhere, he has it out with her and
gets it off his chest. He doesn't go
about with a crouch bottled up.
He doesn't keep a ~strangle hold on
the purse strings or dole out the
Shekels as If he were sitting in a
continuous game Of penny ante, but
neither does he throw the clutch and
hit on all twelve cylinders.
When you come to face the facts
in the case at hand the 'good'' hus-
band is the one who needs the advice
of the Good Book and doesn't let his
right hand know what the other does
or words to that effect.
The women who make the best
wives are the ones who see to n man's|
comfort without making any fuss
about it. They're the ones who takS|
an interest In their husbands comingS
and gOings without keeping tab on him|
till he feels as If home were a jail and
she's the keeper.
They are strong-minded enough tO|
keep husband In the straight and mar
row path, but they refrain from push
ing him too far or too fast.
To sum it up the women who make
the best wives are the ones who regard
marriage as an occupation or a profess
sion.-New York Mail.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25

Newcastles was ever made. Frankel was prosper.
Gus while he had the stone and Habits misfor
tunes came after he sold the stone. Sir Francis
Hope never had the stone and May Yohe never
saw it. AL! of which states II. Edgar Wilson. as
aforesaid.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding, the reputa'
ton of the Hope diamond is probably blasted for
all time. If it hasn't the 'evil eye there are
millions of superstitiOus people who believe 1T has
and will give credence to everything evil they may
read about it.
They may, in the course of time, even attribute
to its malign influence the automobile accident
which made Vinson Mclean at his birth the sole
heir to the great Walsh fortune. In 1905, when
automobiles were rare, Vinson Walsh, brother Of
Mrs. Mclean, was killed in a smashup at Newport.
Mrs. Mclean, who was then Miss Evelyn Walsh,
was also in the car and received injuries which
made her an invalid for a year.
Two other children have been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclean, both boys, one Of whom Is four and
the other q year old.
At the time Of the probating Of his GRANDPA
Their Walsh's will it was found that there was
only $6,21O,OO O to be divided between the two heirs
Of the Mclean union, Vinson and John r., Jr.
Young Mclean was a democratic youth. For
several years his boon companion was a small
negro boy. His tutors seid he was an exception
ally bright student, and he was popular with his
mates.
He was fond Of animals. Fifty-six Shropshire
sheep were sent all the way from Colorado to Bar
Harbor by express for him. They came from the
big Walsh ranch, Wolhurst, near Denver. He
himself directed the purchase Of a great flock OF
white Brahma chickens, ducks and turkeys, a Rus
sian wolf hound. six blooded terriers, two Great
Danes and q half score of other dogs and a great
number of ponies.
Are the McLeans SuperstitiOus about the beau
tiful gem? Nobody seems to know definitely. But
one Of the stories about the stone since it has been
In their possession seems to indicate that its evil
reputation had It's effect upon them.
Anyway, as the story goes, there was some hitch
about the pa ylnent Of the purchase price of the
stone. 1t evidently was not because Of lack of
money. There was a law suit In the course OF
the controver>y stories were printed to show that
Mr.. Mclean larbored a feeling Of timidity be.
cause of the evil history attributed to the stone,
and that he stipulated that the Jewel should be
taken back by the Cartier firm In the event that
any tragedy occurred In the Mclean family within
six months. Whether that story Is true Is not
clear. but eventually formal announcement was
made by attorneys connected with the suit over
the p<rchase price that a compromise had been
effected.
The superstitious who believe In the "evil eye"
which is worldwide belief that neither Christian
ity nor civilization has been able to kill, will
Din their faith on the evil spell OF the Hope din.
xond to this fact:
Vinson Mclean was probably the most CAREFUL!
guarded child in the world. yet u casual automobL
came along and killed him.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
Essay About Hens.

A child Of nine in Standard III Ot
a Sheffield school wrote the following
essay on "Hens," says the London Tel
egraph: "Hens are treble (terrible)
things in a garden. They do not chew
their food they swallow it holl. Hens
eat bits Of pot and then the egg shells
are made from these. They lay a lot
OF eggs if you are ducky. Some peo-
pie put pot eggs in the hens nest to
tvs Ctice) them to lay. When hens
start eating the eggs, the people put
mustard in an eggs shell. Hens have
clOven feet and scarly (scaly) legs.
One kind of hens are called cockerils."