Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Eufaula Republican from Eufaula, Oklahoma • Page 4

Location:
Eufaula, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ERSl WIIS FIRST Suffragette Died in Persia Half Century Ago. WINNERS OF ELIMINATION BALLOON RAgf AuthorlticB Murdered Kurret Ul Ayne Because She Taught en to Put Away Their Execution. XPU itrk In days, wlipn 8o wonioii nro irt) rd'iin in niodlllnd form to win txI 'W for Min rnnso of wonifn 'H en- II It i HI; to ro- iM biorv of 111" llrfft roiil virtlm In 1mc 'ilrrri i nisMilo i hr. nf Kiirfcl I'l Avnp oc- ihi' hcforp tlm 'iTirins tin'l ri II' I II oil I hn 1 Kuri -ci I'l was I -i 1. 'V hlnti 111ri nnd 1 ipi I 1,1 i.n ii'Pii Is 11 'T 1 I f'l i 'rii' wldolv II 1 111' of 1 'i t- of O.t 'I 1 I o'' trim' i I of ll (' II 1 HP or II 11 liciTiusc of I Il'l nil.

Mioi- Kn-ri! ri Aviio tmr'nmp ''i' of IIK' Hub 1:1 'Ml' titno hfiil rvrsiii ll t'l" '-rlarallon that tlip day had for- thp iiiiily of nil maiiUlnd I't' una nlrpady IniinUoriPd hv t'li Molin'iiinndan fa'nal i 'lpni whlili pMi no: flip lofty rhar 1 if tiN iiob 'p hut Kur rpi TT Aviip c-orrpppoiidcil 11 liiiii u- 1 liDJrkly ro to Ills plili- (Ilvliip and human hrotlipr- Ii.ind riip dppi liilprostpd also III Ills rat Ion that Ihp spcliislon of thp -diiptital IF a prpat il'Ti niPn and wonipn arp P'lnal, frir "ftip Hoiil has no SPX I'rof I-; Itroun of Carnhrldgp nni Tprsifv of London thus pralsps this rpiiiark.ihlp ploncpr of woman's riphts III Orlpnt- "Tho npiiparanrp of Fiirh a woman as Kurppt I'l Avnp In PFiy country and any app la a rare phonoKi. lion, hut In snrh pountry ns Persia It la a prodipy almost a mlrailp Thp yntlpnPSB and womanly rharm of Knrri't I'l Ayiip proved Irrpslstible (o all who approachptl her. and It was rlpcidp'l that tho only way to rpienph lipr iiiMiipnce was In end her life. One she visltpd all the ladles of the and F.aid goodhy to thpni. annoiinrlnK that she was Rolng on a fong journey.

Then Rhe w'eht to the foiinl.iin of therourtyard next her apartment, bathed, as she loved Famous Estate in France to Be Transformed by Wreckers. Noted Rendezvous for Many Well Known Characters Centuries Ago to Make Way for New Paris Bourse or Board of Trade. ON OPENING DAY Of STATE FAIR Ex-President Accepts Invitation to Come to Oklahoma and Speak at Big on Tuesday, Sept. 24. Letter from Chairman Dixon Bears the Announcement.

are K. Honeywell (left! and Roy Donaldson, 'he "rniiauI9 ho won the pliminatlon balloon rate piloted by the balioon Sam" from Kansas City a distance of aboiii l.liili) miiSa. a result will tnlip pari lu the race f-or the James lieu- -up ill Cermany In October. to do In the ninniiiK water, perfumed herself and piil on a while drpps Shp had scarcely finished when there was a loud UnocUIng at the outer pate. "It Is for me." she declared.

"I am rpady," 1'he Kalanter hlmsplf had comp to take her away. It was necessary that the execution should be carried out secretly, for Kurret I'l Ayne was so widely loved that a revolution would have arl.spn had It been known that anj evil threatened her. She was' parried to the parden of the Ilkhanl. WIIPTP thp Kalanter pave lipr In charue lo his nephew, who took her to the Serdar Aziz Khan. She was to be pirnngled with a handkerchief, but when the first man camo to ful- 1111 the hateful oince she looked at him pt nlly and exlaimed: "What a that so younp a man should soil hl.s soul with such a prime," He turned and f'pil from her Instantly, and his successor, tiiidinp her at prayer, came ouicklv betiind her and accomplished her execution.

Leaves Much to Charity. Hackensack. N. hundred thousand dollars (s left to rpliglous and charitable Institutions by the will of Lyie of Tonally. which has been filed for piobate here; Mr.

I was for year .4 a partner of the (jrin of Lord Taylor of Nev7 York. The bulk of (he estate, wbich aKgrepate.s many millicns. Is left to the widow. last It la settled fiiat the old Palais Royal is to disappear. The bourso, or Paris board of trade, or Wall street, or Fourth avenue, of I'arls, Is about to take the place of the old palace, which was the adornment of the Paris of our pfeat-prand- falhcrs.

This center of frivolous and I corrupted Paris of the distant past Is I tioojiii'd to 'ar beyond redenip- tion. Till) Society of the Friends of Old Paris are powerless to save It. Indeed, it has been dead this many a day. It has become a cemetery wuhout luotirninp. a necropolis without poetry.

There is hardly a dream of its that has not been dost roNcd. The f-'feat siniare is piven oven to I. 11 and their nursi'S. No gilded Mici I of the be.li beau- ti'S of the jiast now iiromen-ule the Oaleriri dn A few bo- drappled creatures, iiuiliired by poverty, rather than by vice, occasionally traverse tliis ruined of Pleasure. the jewelry shops have lonp movi'd away.

In the bepinnins; of the eighteenth century the Palais Hoyul was a sort of open -air club people discussed the happcninps of Europe and of Paris from world polilirs to private intriptH 's, big things anxl little; the and the opera; the side- lipbls of history and the history of sidelights. When the Duke i -d'Orleans of xthat with debts suppressed a part of the famous pardeii to establish shops, tlio made a Tiie Orleans family opened the garden to the bourgeoisie, and the latter ojierKxl for tlie Orleans family to the throne from which Louis Philippe fell for having trusted the bourgeoisie toq niuch. The Palais Royal is remembered as the place where Richelieu died, where Anne of Austria stiw the throne of younp Louis XIV. threatened, whore the bogus financier, the Scotchman sought an asylum, where P.lili- Theodore Roosevelt wOl visit Oklahoma City and speak at the grounds of the Oklahoma State Fair and Ex- postlon on Tuesday, September 24, opening day of the Fair. A letter from Joseph M.

Dixon, chalnliah of the National Progressive party, to I. S. Mahan. secretary of the State Fair and Exposition, bears that announcement. Plans for the entertainment of the ex-presldcnt and standard bear- Colonel Roosevelt reach homa City over the Rock Island on Tuesday, September 24, and he will be royally entertained from the he reaches the Oklahoma line until he has left the The plan le ta' have a special escort of Spanish Veterans meet him at Enid and accompany him to Oklahoma City, he will be the guest of the entire of Oklahoma.

Practically every city TO SAVE OLD FRIGATE Urge That Constellation Be Saved From Decay. Famous Craft Was Launched In 1797, and Fought Against French Privateers and Through" War of 1812. I'ori, K. I frigate Congtel Triixtoii's gallant old ship, lilili cie.iiied the Atlantic of French prnatcers and struck the colors of many'a hostile cralt in the War of i8l2, lies off Newport. K.

in very lioor condition Many patriotic societies are the navy department to tee to It that she Is pre- The t'iinsl ellation la now used as a reieuiny ship, but she boon will be laken uiit of Ajomnilssion and brought to The navy department has no I'loiiey to rel)ulld heripld hulk, KCd unless a patriotic Bentlment de- hiands I.el the once luap- t)M frigate will become a rot ling I. I. ol (dd timbers and moss. The was tniUt by havld Sio.leii at and 7, 17'j7 She was 'll'. I lee! long, loityfool beam.

tons and cost Slie carried tw eniy enly-foil po'i iidi-rs in the main dtrk an 1'A elve-poiinders on itie spar deck la sailed under coniinand of Thomas Truxton for a cruise t'etween Henry and the coast of I'Moriila, In Aupiist she. In companv with the lialtimore. convoyed a tleet (jf sixty merchant vessels In safety from Havana lo the I'nited States On Februarv flon captured riurgente The Constellation was at the Portsmouth navy yard until lSfi2, when she was sent to the Mediterranean under roinraand of Commodore Henry K. Thatcher, where she remained for the next two years. From ISi to she was receiving ship at Norfolk, and from 1 sr," to 1870 rel-eiving ship at Philadelphia.

In 1S71 she was practice and gunnery ship at Washington, and then sent to I lie naval acadeiny at Annapolis. For several years she has been receiving ship at the Newport station. PRESERVES BREAD 42 YEARS Missouri Woman Has Collectfon of Real Hard as a Rock. BIRTHSTONE LIST IS REVISED National Retail Jewelers' Association Mak-e an Official Announcement. Kansas City, American National Retail Jewelers' association here, after endless requests from numerous sources, decided offlclally upon tlie, following revised list of blrthstones: January, garnet; 'February, amethyst; March, bloodstone and anua marine; April, diamond; May, emerald; June, pearl and moonstone; July, ruby; August, sardonyx and peridot; September, sapphire; October, opal and tourmaline; November, tojiaz; December, turciuoise and lapis lazuli.

Fulton, William Backer, on Jefferson street, has a collectioQ of and tieirlooms unusually unique and probably in class to themselves, as such collections go. In- eluded in the lot Is a piece of dark rye bread 42 years old, a handkerchief small white shawl 68 years old. a waist 52 years old and a German army discharsu paper 9-i old. The piece of rye bread was given to Mrs. Hacker by her sister.

Miss Elizabeth N'elte of Germany, as the embarked for America. The b.read gradually dried tip until It Is about one-eighth of its normal siza and Is almost as hard ad rock. I The handkerchief was given to Mrs. I Backer by her mother when she was 14 years old and Is almost The shawl also was given to her by her mother and Is In an exceptionally good state of preservation. The discharge paper was given to John Velte, father of Mrs.

Hacker, i and shows his honorable release from the Second regiment of German In- 1 fantry after faithful service for four years. The document Is dated Oct, 27. 1818. and was signed by King of Germany. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

Former Prisldent of the United States and leader of the National Pro gressive party, who has accepted an Invitation to visit and speak at the opening of the Oklahoma State Fair and Exposition, on Tuesday, September 24. PRIZE FOR FLYING DEVICE French Authorities are Moved by Frequency of Fatal Accidents to Army Avlatqrs. concerned at the it. the Constella- I flt-ii' to '-my ihe French frigate aviators, the French of war I has extended Us patronage to a com- lu lanuarv ISOd slie sailed for the i organized by the Lniou of Island or (iiiadaioupe. which was the Aviators, by oSeriug a prize i ured mile course, under consideration.

Strict inquiries were held Into every Incident and the ascertained wherever possible. With regard to the, recruiting of the "flying corps," the colonel said the eighteen hundredth applicatiou had just been received. In the Ratals Gardens. Ippe Egallte after having voted for the death of Louis XVL had, to stand for an hour before his own head was cut off. It is much remerfi- bered foe.

its the Regency. to man's credit, be it noted, that this old palace js most vividly remembered because here Camille Des- moulkis" harangued and.Jis- tributod green leaves rallied them to take the the next day. Napoleon 1. used the old palace as a resting place for his heroes after each campaign. Almost all the characters o( his "Human Comedy" passed through, it.

It was tho home of the world's vices, where men came and went, grumbled, Bhouted, jostled, bfaaphemed; it the haunt of gamblers and libertines, of offlccrs on half-pay, rascals oa full pay, of millionaires who came to possess everything and Bohejnlans who came to see everything. But all are gone! Now one dines there with ghosts. The covers ate BtlU correctly laid In the restaurants bearing illustrious names, but few diners darken their doors. Everything speaks of a world that has passed and of a vanished society. er of the third party are now well under way and it is proposed to make the celebration in honor' of Colonel Rjoosevelt a state-wide event.

The following is the letter of acceptance from Chairman Bixon: "National Progressive Headquarters, Manhattan Hotel, New York. I. S. Mahan, Secretary Oklahoma State Fair, Oklahoma City, Okla. "My Dear Sir: Plans have just been completed for the first country tour 'Which Colonel Roosevelt will make.

He will enter OWahoma, on September 24 and in behalf of the committee I demre to thank you for your kind invitation and to say that Colonel Roosevelt 'will be present at the Fair and address your people on that date, September 24. "Respectfully yours, "JOSEPH M. DIXON." and town In Oklahoma will be represented in Oklahoma City on that day and it is understood that many special trains will bti chartered from different poipts in the state. A-s a result of the coming of tha great Bull Moose leader to the Oklahoma State Fair and Expostion for the purpose of making a speech, and in view of the fact that the national campaign will be Hearing its climax at that date, by far the largest crowd ever before assembled at one place in Oklahoma, is expected to gather lii the immense grandstand of the Oklahoma State Fair. It is proposed by the third party leaders and officer? of the Oklahoma State Fair Exposition to make Colonel visit to Oklahoma memorable In history of his trip through the westp em states this fall.

MUSIC BY COMPRESSED AIR Auxetophone Invented to Play Violoncello Producing Rich Tone of Greater Volume CHINESE WEDS U. 3. WOMAN lieadijii.ir lei of- the French inlva- i.ers, and un Fefiruary 1, Ti'lU) a. i of lo the inventor of an taa wliK -h hliall afford 'satisfactory OUST DOVE OF PEACE gave the rig.i ''roin thy point of of I Grove and Temple. Meeting Place for Alter chasing the en 1 1 I Forty four Years.

Soon Will Be a day wlihln hailing at ni annoiuiceiuenl to this etTect was and lor tour hours there a lively of deputies light, the oiislellai Ion losiiiK l.er Fan Shih Chlen, Son of Mandarin, and a College Man, Makes Helen M. Court His Bride. Thing of the Past. i hediig shn; a In 1 lliiiiciu the i'l tl'iji lii ihe ('oil eliiiged to her /a.iiaica to refit ITnder Ihe i ol ('apt. under Mi.rr;n hhe was iini to M.e Weilllcrranean during the war wHli the in the squadrnn roniniodoin It Morris in 1813, she sailed fremiti'- under coniniHiid of Cnpt Charli's Stewart, and dropped down to Hdiniitoti Roads, only to find such a strong force of British ships block Bdlng as to make It Impossible to get to sea.

and was shut In during the Stirring years of this war with Great Britain. made in the clianilii-r of deputies by 1 1 ha.ier. head of the army a cirps. Tin vital quesllon of the s'afely of said llie colonel, as one of the preoccui)a- tions of the adniiiili.iralion. As compared with th- tirsl six months of 1911, the first liair of tills year sliow- about the saiii" number of accl- lull the njiiiber of army avla- tor.s luid doubled, as had the total dls- taiico of their 404,300 miles lu Great progress had also been made In tlia strength of machines.

Construction and purchas '-B were most strictly supervised, dynamic and flying tests were being carried out, and the opening of a great open-air labora- at Pau, whera high -speed machine? could be tested over a Mystlc, passing of this town as tho headquarters aof the Universal Peace Ciiion was heralded when Charles P. Hastings of Philadelphia, treasurer of the organization, came here to make aranigenients for" tlie sale of "Peace Grove" and "Peace Temple." Tho peace union has met hero for the last forty-four years. Since Carnegie helped to found the American Peace society and the subsequent growth of that ganlzatlon. Interest In the peace union has gradually died out until. In recent years, the attendance has been small.

The organization still exists, however, ftnd the annual convention will be held this September at Bucka HU) Falls, N. Y. Boston, marriage ol Pan Shih Chlen, Harvard 1910, son ol a malidurin of Tientsin, and Miss on May Court of Peahody, July 13, has just become known through a return tiled at Cambridpe. The bridegroom took his degree from the Harcard school of business administration and the pair left for China- Saw Big School of New Collins of the liner Galilee, which arrived here, sa'ys he passed through school of fifteen big 'whales off Rockaway. He threw coal at them to scare them away from tho propeller.

Laundered Bills Are Out. Sam's first batch of laundered bills, amountlng'to 15,00,000. was out In circulation. The auxetophoxie is the thing that plays a violoncello by compressed air It is the invention of C. A.

Parsons of turbine fame, "and is ap attachment for musical instruments whereby the tone, of the latter, is appreciably increased by means of a current of compressed air. It Is a comb or multiple reed valve of aluminum, which is so hinged that each tooth of the comb can vibrate at a variable distance from a corresponding slot in a little box, to which compresed air is supplied at about flVe pounds pressure. The farther away the teeth are from the slots the greater the flow of air, and vice versa. The flow of air Is controlled by a valve, and when caused to vibrate, the air transmits corresponding sound waves into the trumpet. When the auxetophone is applied to the cello or any other stringed in- Infantile Paralysis In au at the Harvard Medical BCIIQQJ on "Infantile Paralysis," Dr.

R. said that, while It was not yet certain how the gej-ins of the disease were communicated to healthy children, it was a fact that birds and domestic animals had been found In a large proportion of the families where lu'faallle paralysis had occurred, and there was good reason for believing that such pets In the house Were responsible BometimeB for the pf Uia diseasa. atrument the valve is connected by a rod of aluminum with the bridge of the Instrument. Thus the valve la caused to vibrate in accord with tha characteristic tone of tue instrument. The sound issuing from tie trumpet, though in many respects Identical with that of the Instrument itself, la at the same time richer in character and greater in volume.

At a recent concert In London of the program features was a violoncello solo rendered In conjunction with the auxetophone. At the concert the possibiiities of the invention were strikingly evidenced. The tone of tha instrument was appreciably fuller, richer and stronger. the phone was attartied the harmonies were more clearly defined than is possible without the attachment. The fortissimo pass.iges of the tones had a solid, rounded ring of great volume.

In the pianissimo passages the expression was enhanced by a softness and distinct clearness of I tone. "Sheep -Nose" Cars An Interesting type of care 1B in usa on the railroad running from Indianapolis to Toledo. This car la piovldcd with a parabolic front end, commonly called a "sheep-nose." The object of this arrangement Is to reduce wind resistance when the cars are running at high speed, also to make It easier for the car to force its way through snow drifts. The frama of the car lA V6ry strongly built, and la arranged to a steel 8hea which aervea aa a anow 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Eufaula Republican Archive

Pages Available:
1,155
Years Available:
1911-1915