davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
ENcouRAcINc IhRlEr.
A Business Man Who Has Found That 4
Paws.

Pays.
II always have confidence In people
who save a little money out of their
salaries" said a prominent Western
merchant, "and / do what l can to
encourage habits of thrift | employ
about seventy-fiye clerks in my estab-
llshment.to whom / pay weekly sala-
ries ranging from $40 to $40. Natur-
ally enough more of them get the for
mer than the latter amount. but they
are none the less worthy on that ac-
count In the beginning. when l EN-
ployed only two people | lived pretty
close to them, and | knew how thrift
less they could be when they were not
encouraged to be otherwise. / have
discharged more clerks for that sort
of thing than for any other cause.
They spent their salaries, large or
small, as might be, in reckless fash
ion. and let debt accumulate quite re-
gardless of the rights of creditors. AS
my business increased, and with 1t my
profits and my force of people. be-
gan to give the matter more study,
and in the end, when felt able to be
of material assistance in encouraging
thrift and honesty | proposed a year.
ly recognition of those who would
save something out of their salaries.
1t was small at first. but was so sue
cessful that to-day / haven't a clerk
who has not some kind of a bank ac-
count and not one who wilfully re-
fuses to pay his debt. When we get
new one who refuses to take adyan-
tage of the opportunities afforded we
LET him go at the end Of his first year.
MY present plan is to double the
savings of all clerks who receive $40,
S12 and S15 week: TO add twenty-five
to $50, and ten for those over $25. A
clerk on SIS a week or under cannot
save much, but as a rule that class of
clerks have no one to maintain but
themselves, and If one cannot save
more than $50 out his years labor, it
Is rather pleasant for him 10 get $25
clear profit. Those who receive the
larger amounts usually have families,
and their savings are not large but
whatever they are they are comforta-
bly, increased. One of my $1200-a-year
CLERKS, with wife and two small chill
dren, save $400 last year. and my
check for a hundred additional was
deposited TO his account the day after
New Year. A young woman in
chargeo OF department at 5000 a year
has almost paid for nice little cot
tage In the suburbs out of her extra,
and so the list runs on through every
branch Of the business. make it a
condition that all current obligations
must be met at the end of the year, so
that the savings are actual net profit
Every year some Of the clerks are not
entitled 10 any extra. but If this is the
result of sickness | assume part or
all OF the doctors bills. You may say
1t costs something for me to do it. and
you are right But l have the best
class OF clerks in the city, and as re-
suit | have the best class of custom
In the city, and | guess don't lose
enough by 1t to necessitate an assign
ment at an early date" and the mer-
chant smiled with very evident salts
faction Washington Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
STOOD eY HIs BARGAIN.
The Chariot Seemed Bit Gaudy, But He
Was willing to Use IT.


Was willing to Use IT.
'Ifs a hard life.'' declared the old
circus man, according tc the Detroit
Free Press, "and ] always say at the
close of every season that l am
through with it. But there is some
thing in the life. the smell Of the saw
dust ring. the glitter and noise, the
changing scene. that appeals to man
who has once been in the business, and
1t Is seldom that one leaves the life
until death steps in. There is a good
deal of humOr In the business, too, as
we are brought into contact with all
sorts and conditions Of men.
Il am reminded of funny thing
that happened to me good many
years ago when such thing as asmOving
circus by rail was not thought OF.
1t was part of my work at that time
to drive our great $4,000 chariot. not
only in the parade, but between towns
as well. What little sleep | got I had
to catch here and there on my seat
while we were on our way to another
town. One night my doze turned into
a sound sleep, and when | awoke l dis
covered that the team, left without a
driver, had turned into a farmyard
and come to a sop before :. haystack,
where they were quietly eating. While
was rubbing my eyes and trying to
grasp the situation the old man who
owned the hay came out where | was
and walked around the chariot and
looked II over with a critical eye.
"'Well, said /, with grin, what
do you think of itf'
"'Gosh, said he, 'ain't hit jes'
trife bit gaudyY
"'Well, what do you expectY said
I, Indignantly, at this implied retec-
tion upon the great moral show that
I represented.
"'Well, / suppose hit is all right
answered the old man, doubtfully, as
he looked it over once more. I or
dered hit. and I'll stand by my bar
gain. Hit seems ter me that hit is
jes' a bit loud But | suppose / amt
used to city ways
1T was now my turn to be surprised,
and l was about to ask him what he
was driving at, when he added that !
might as well unhitch, as the funeral
wouldn't be until two in the after
noon.
"Then there were explanations all
around. 1t seems that the old mans
wife had died, and he had sent to the
nearest city for funeral car, and had
mistaken our great $4,000 chariot for
it. There had been good deal of
rivalry in the neighbornood in regard
to funerals, and the cd man had made
up his mind to outshine them all, and
I think he was disappointed in the end
when he discovered that he had been
mistaken"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

The latest development of science
provides that ships can go to sea with
frozen ammunition. A method of util-
lzing liquefied air on warships mas
been discovered which viii render the
explosion of magazine, even when
the ship is in action. almost impossi-
Bile. The method is to so place the
liquid air that it win freeze the am
munition to several hundred degrees
below zero. In that condition 1t could
not explode. even If a shell should
burst in the magazine. Wonders will
never cease.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
Yalne of Good Rnnds.

1t has been figured out in New Jer-
sey that land values tend to rise
thirty per cent. in value wherever
good roads are introduced. irrespective
Of other natural benefits They are
invariably the forerunners of other i'm
provements, such as the electric rail-
ways, free mail delivery. increased de-
mand for country residences and so
on. They create far greater social
unity, they spread intelligence. they
give to the isolated citizen a political
significance not otherwise attainable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
sarea the chlcken,s Lie.

Mrs. William Ditchfield, of Upland,
has not studied medicine or surgery,
but she has performed a surgical op-
Grafton on a chicken at her home and
the chicken is now living and well.
having entirely recovered.
Mrs. Ditchheld prides herself on her
chickens. The other day one OF them
was taken sick. After diagnosing the
the case she determined that if the
chickens life was to be saved an op-
Grafton was necessary. Accordingly
she whetted up a knife and. screwing
up her courage to the necessary notch,
she cut open the chickens craw and
there found imbedded in tbs SIDE a
small silver Of bone. After much trou-
BILE she succeeded in removing it. Fin
ishing the thing in a style almost pro
fessional, she neatly sewed up the in
cision with silk thread.
The chicken IS to-day running A.ss: |
MS lively as auy OF the brood. NIrs.
Ditchaeld is now looking for more
chickens with homes in ,heir craws.-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
STRENGTH.

That ! am strong, my friends, obi pity
me;
Nor think me blessed that can bear
alone
More than my she Of burden without
moan;
More than your praise / need your sym
pathy.
am in servitude, while you are free.
Who bids the useless hands to toll or
bringy
] What hunter presses hard the broken
wing?
In your soft helplessness is liberty,
And your the gift of tears-the sweet
relief,
For all life's woes, the stricken hearts
outcry.
may not voice the Measure Of my grief I;
The strong their right to weeping must
deny.
But credit me, deeper pathos lies
Behind the sterile anguish Of dry eyes.
{ --Juliet c. Isham, in Harpers Bazaar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

The cost to consumers of the anthra-
cite coal strike calls attention to the
benefits resulting in England from the
Cooperative Wholesale Society. This
society is federation of 1916 retail
cooperative societies, representing
1,053,564 individual members. BY the
operation of this society consumers
are enabled to supply their wants at
a purely economic cost--that is, not
subject to the penalties of Jobs" COM
bines-the common tricks of trade that
affect prices under general conditions.
During the first Thirty years of the
society's existence profit was real
ized of $6,731,T ,T25. that went back into
the pockets of the consumers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

A lady of literary fame once re-
quested DR.. Reil. the celebrated medi-
cal writer, to call at her house BE
sure you recollect the address," she
said as she quilted the room, 'No. /
Chesterfield street, Madam" said
the doctor. Il ssn too great an admirer
Of politeness not to remember Chester
field. and. l fear, too selfish ever to
forget Number One 7-Argonau1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

1t is great pity that every attempt
to propagate the blue joint grass of
the Western prairies is total failure
Could it be placed ON the list of tame
grasses II would be a most valuable
addition. 1t will soon disappear entire
ly from the prairie section of the West,
being unable to hold its own with the
blue grass in the pastures and mead.
ows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

President Jones. of Hobart College,
thinks that too much money is spent
nowadays in furnishing college under
graduates with enervating luxuries
and not enough in paying fair salaries
to college professors. The professors,
he says, are sadly underpaid. but for
the lads whom they teach and who
never pay the cost of the education
they are getting. luxurious clubhouses
are built and furnished, and manner
of life made possible which is unsuited
to their years, and not conducive to
profitable training.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

During the great Chesteriield's wan
derings abroad he once rested NJ an
inn which was kept in any but a neat
condition. Not only were the rooms
untldy. but even the dishes from
which the guests were expected to eat
were dirty This was too much for
Lord Chesterfield, and he soundly
rated the waiter.
every one must cat his peck Of
Dirt the latter coolly observed.
True was the Instant retort "but
no one Is Obliged to eat It all at once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

French gallantry. Of late years said
to be banished from the earth, seems
to have found an abiding place in the
French courts. The judge who res
cues distressed American heiress's
millions and restores them to the care
of her anxious family is surely beau
chevalier, though he does not wear a
sword and take great pleasure to die
for one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
Her Knowledge of Chinese.

A young woman at a watering place
this summer made n reputation as a
profound linguist in a rather odd man.
ner. She called one day at a Chinese
laundry. where she had left shirt
waist, but II could not be found, as
there was no entry in the book of
hieroglyphs corresponding to her pink
slip. After half hours search the
Chinaman found the entry. A mis-
take had been made. the entry crossed
out and a new set of hieroglyphs In
tiny characters placed below. She
was told that that waist would Oe
laundered Immediately and she could
get II the next day.
The next day the young woman
called fer it, accompanied by three
other young women AT the seashore
the excitement OF visit TO the Chi
nese laundry is not to be despised. The
Chinaman TO whom the pink slip was
presented was not the laundryman of
the day before and he experienced the
same difficulty in finding the identi-
flying characters. finally saying. Not
In book The girl answered calmly,
Il can find IT," and the Chinaman al
lowed her to take the book. Turning
the leaves until she came to one that
had an entry crossed out, with another
in tiny characters under It, she handed
II to the Chinaman. There it is" and.
to his surprise. he found It.
"You only lady know spik Chi
nese." he said. And the other girls
looked upon her with admiration
Kansas City World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

The most touching contribution to
the aid Of Galveston sufferers is 1884,
donated by the inmates of the Dun
ming poor-house and insane hospital.
Illinois. This sum represents the sac
Iffices of $500 unfortunates. who gave
up smoking and other small luxuries
to swell the fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

Every farmer should have an agri-
cultural library, if only for the infiu-
ence 1t would have upon the boys and
girls in increasing their interest in the
farm and the duties upon it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

Coast defense is the most important
topic dealt with in the annual report
of Chief Of Engineers Wilson. He
points out that the war with Spain
had the effect of Fastening the work
on the coast defenses to such an extent
that now, ten years after that long
neglected work was tegun in earnest,
he is able to report that fifty per cent
of the work is complete. Twenty five
Of the principal harbors of the United
States now have a sufficient number
of heavy guns and mortars in place
to offer an effective defense against
naval attack. Existing projects con-
template the mounting of a great num-
Der of additional guns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

Those immortals who were left out
In the cold should get mp a Hall OF
Fame of their own.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

Cenada has no crematory as yet.
but bodies are occasionally seut for
cremation to Boston Or Fresh Pond,
Long Island.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10

wouldn't it look better If John Bull
could take his defeats ON the turf more
gracefully?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
SISTER ROSE

.HE sunshine was sleeping all
the meadow lands in gold; the
wild-roses were opening their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-10
GOOD Roads R66tss


EW 1URk WANTS good roads.
This fact has been demon
strated in no uncertain way
hu tho mum har. of nnfitions
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10
LIE coNsEIL DEs BETEs.

Apr6s avoir trotte qnelqus temps.
ellie NIT son cheval au pas, prise par
lie charme de la saison autour d'elle
ct par le reve, en- ellie. de 50 nais-
sante jeunesse. L'annee. plus agee
qu'elle. await deja une ardeur gram
de, mails Ia journes etait adolescen-
te co,pme la file. La premiere
heure matinals, Ienfancs du jour,
sen allait. avec ses insouciantes
gaietes d'oiseaux, ses souffies tres
frais. odorants, ! psine impregnes
du parfum des feurs eveillees 4
peine- Un c.dran solairs, au mur
dune cabane en- ruine, marquait
sept heures. Zanette revait. Et
de quot, SIMON d'amour Dsvant
ellie Sc leyait de temps on temps
une cochsvis. "l'alouette de pays"
la tsts fiere sous 90 hupps dressee,
ct qui sifie un trille moqueur, cal
jamais ne l'approohsnt que les gems
ino6enaifs /; les chasseurs No san.
raient Ia joindre. Files fuyaient
Ies 9 ,chevis, devant Z.netts ct 8,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10

parlait tout sec ct ne lembrasaait
jamais. Les paysans ne s'occupent
guere de Sc dire, simon peut-etre q
l'heure premiere de l'amour adoles-
cent, des calineries, nj meme des
bontes. lis travaillent Pun pour
lautre, c'est leur meilleure maniere
de Sc marquer de lamour. Ainsi
le soir, au moment de gagner 50
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10

chambre, Zanette n'embrassait ia
mais son pere. Sa Wore q la main !:
sBien le bonsoir, PEREZ" disait- ellie.
"Bonsoir, bonsoir!" repetait-il sour
dement,, sans gutter la menue be-
sogne quelconque 4 laquelle il etait
tardivement occupe.
a suiUre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10
LIE SULTAN EFT SON SERIAL.

LIZ SULTAN sun SERAiI
zaneits allait done, jolie, sur son
cheval blanc qui Ia portrait sans
peine. 81 legere. 81 mignonne Ellie
allait, nm peu attrietse au depart.
mals sans beaucoup d'inquietude,
car on salt le combattre, le nal des
palms. Ceu1 qui FONT dailleurs
facceptent ct penvent vivre mieux
malgre tout.
a peine en- route, la gazette de la
lumiere. du movement, la prit. ct
ellie fut distraite des pensees noires
par ga jeunesse ct par les chooses
qui fentouraient. par Ia dance des
mouissales ct des nstres, don't les
allies vibrantes laccompagnaient
dune mnsiaue fine. qui semblait la
voix meme de Ia lumiere.
Les monissales par myriades ct
les G.tres ausai s'attachaient d ses
epanles. q ses bras. ct couvraient Ia
peau du cheval blanc qui en- etait
tout noir ct frissonnait pour les se-
couer. Et chaque fois que ces bes-
tioles s'envolaient, Zanette yova;t L.
beau sang du cheval coul+r des
piqudres en- fills de pourpre entire
.croises qui lui mettaient sur le
danc ct sur 10 croupe CONNIE une
resille ecarlatsl Ces betes irritan-
tes ne piqnaient pas les mains ac-
tives de la petite. nj son visape
lou 50 main les chasaait sans cesse.
mais 10 cheval inqniet. bien quill =
fat habitue. Sc contentait NAL. vou-
lait . tout moment prendre le ga
lop...
Doocement, doucement, Griseti
lui disait Zanette de "a fine Yoix.
Ellie await pris. pour aller plus
vite. des "raccourcis' qu'elle con-
naisaait. piquant droit i travers la
plaine, dams lee saladelles violettes.
dams les enganes. qui tigraient, de
leurs touffes egales ct grasses de
soude. dc grands espaces de .able
girls. LIE cheval de Zanette trottait
on galopait Ia dedans, sans effieu-
rer une seuls tige d'herbe. levant
avec pre- cision ses sabots vierees de
fer, de facon r.tomber toniours
dams le sable d'on il les retirait sans
fatigue-ce que n'anrait pas su fai-
re IN cheval ne en- d'autres pays.
Maia lui. c'etait IN pur camarguais; !;
il etait ne an soleil, un matin, en-
splein marecage, au milisu de ces
gables, dc css engsnss. de ces ro-
seaux, de c.s siagnes. Tout celia le
connaissait ct il connaiseait tout
celia. q, ioysux dc courir chez lui
avec so petite mai,rssss camarguai-
be CONNIE lui. il s'ebrouait On balan-
cant Ia tste. On fousttant ses flancs
de ga queue trainante.
-Doucemsnt, doncsment, Grisetl
voici tss aigues... doucemsnt.
II les sentait depuis un moment.
les aigues. sss bellies amies, 81,
pointant vers elles ses oreilles. tel !.
dant 50 queue un instant immobile,
ct faieant mine de s'arrster, Griset.
Ia gorge renfee. la tste IN pen en-
arriere, So NIT ! hennir fieremeDt.
C'etaient bien elles. lee aigues du
mas de II Sirens. ct aursi lee tau-
reaux. Les aigues blanches ct gri-
ses. le cou baa. cherchaisnt leur vic
dams les menus roseaux qni era
quaient sous leur pied ct sous leurs
dents. Files rsleverent l. tete ct
rseonnurent 10 Griset qui. do temps
en- temps. ,leur ftait rendu. revenait
libre parmi Giles = don't elles se
.rappelaieut rent etre leo foIlos a..
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10

Le soussigne prrvient lee families Quill Sc
charge de'ENTRETIEN DES TOMBES dams
les eimetieres de st. JEAN -Baptiste ct st.
Pierre ainsi que de POUVERTURE DES
F0URS. de la CONSTRUCTION DES MONU
MENTS et de toutes les r1paratons necessalres
au bon stat des travaux qui lui seront confes.
FAUSTIN RODRIGUE.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10
BONNET CARRE, LOUISIANA, 10 NOVEMBRE 1900.

gerement vers elles Ia tete avec un
sourd hennissement d'appel, cares
SAINT. doux, CONNIE intime, CONNIE
convenu etre elles ct lui,-et VOLTA
qu'elles s'emurent. Tous ces longs
cous tendus qui, un instant aupara-
want. etaient penches vers la terre,
vers Ia pature, 90 dresserent bien
haut. Les naseaux, rouges au fond,
renaclerent, aspirant lair, la liber-
te, ramour, le Rhone voisin, la mer
lointaine, ct Ia cavale favorite du
Syrien, semouvant ls premiere,
bondit vers lui, fremissante, avec
un hennissement auquel il repon-
dit, toujours fuyant ct deja loin.
Alors la manade s'ebranla entiere.
Une brusque trepidation, CONNIE
un roulement de mile tambours
voilee, commence. Zanette ct les
gardians ne virent bientot plus,
dams les volutes nuageuses de la
poussiere, que des tetes ardentes,
qui cherchaient a Sc depasser, des
crinieres envolees au vent, des
queues fermes. aux polls serpen-
tins, de fines pointes d'oreilles rap
prochees, dardees, herissees par
dessus les courbes des croupes... ct
les taureaux bientot debout a ce
bruit, un instant surpris ct indecis,
. leur tour partirent !; ct Ia suite
ct comme sur l'ordre de retalon,
voici que SO pressa en- tumulte, der
riere la blanche galopade des ca
wales, le torrent noir des taureaux,
aux cornes aigues, aux queues se-
ches, aux echines noueuses. LIE
roulement des pieds innombrables
s'eloigns, comme absorbe par Tim.
mensite de Ia plaine, ct en- un elm
d'@il tout disparut derriere les ta-
maris Ia bas, dams la poussiere de
sable qui. soulevee en- ondes, SOM
blait. sous le clair soleil du matin,
une fn,nee dor.
-Vous Pavez echappe belle, ma
dewoiselle Zanette dit un des gar
dians. All bienl il nous aurait
manque celal Voyez vous, si Sui
tan vous await. du pied. frappee sur
les epaules... il yous edt ecrases.
pechere, CONNIE une reinette dams
le maraisl il serait temps de le
renvoyer. ce cheval terrible. au dia-
BILE. car on peut dire que c,est sans
doute du diable quill Went. Pour
VI quill ne les depayse pas, nos al
gues. Sill lui prend fantaisie, il
leur fera passer le Rhone q la nagel
il 10 fait plusieurs fois dejal
-Voyez-vous, dit l'autre gar
dian, vous pouyez dire au bayle, q
votre pere done. que j'ai des fois gu
envie de tuer le cheval, de lui met
ire me bale dams Ia. tate. C'est
nm cheval de mort. ce coouiD.la. il
serait temps de sen deferdre.
Dites-le au bayle. qui d'ailleurs 10
salt bien.
Zsnette. ayant promis de parler
i son pere, 20 remit en- route.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10
ABONNEZ-vOUS A
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Specimen gratuit, avec clrculaire explicative
Dormant la liste des primes, envoye contre
eception de cents en- timbres-poste.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-11-10
.4ua HObitls7sts.

LIE soussigne annonce aux habitants de st
Jean-Baptiste quill soccupe du traitement des
chevaux ct des operations de toutes sortes
leur faire. II Sc rendra de suite chez ceux
qui lie feront appeler.
S'adresser chez lui, rive gauche, ou mi ecr
re la pOste de Bonnet Carre.
CELESTIN BREDY