davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

to be congratulated upon began
young Dayton
But look" she interrupted him. .see
these poor hands. Those fingers have
actually been bleeding" And she held
up two very much begrimed hands for
their inspection.
They could not help laughing al her
plying glances. and Bessie said,
Whatever possessed you to branch Oh
IN this most extraordinary manner j
cannot conceive"
4 must run and tell auntie. Ny.
but I dread to put my hands in water
as would a street urchinr'
This experience will end your cram
berry expeditions, l hope" said Bes-
sie
by nc means answered Beth. II
am going tomorrow ana next day and
the next." and she went into the
house singing happily.
The nex day Bessie waited in vain
for the young lawyer, and I'D her Bit
ter 5ealously was aroused when she
saw him walking home with Beth.
swinging the cranberry pain as she
went They were enjoying the walk,
too for he was laughing heartily az
some bright remark Of Betlfa. Try as
she would she could never make him
laugh ike that
well, Miss Bessie. he said as they
came up to her, i. TOO. have been
picking cranberries, and ] must con-
fess myself a convert to your sisters
views
And are you, too, rejoicing in a
poeketfpl Of checks with which to
swell your income9 she asked with
some sarcasm.
"Oh. no" he replied. IN an unrufied
manner. Il fear that am much 100
awkward to meet with any such sue
cess. but il really is capital fun
Beth was a success at teaching, and
Mrs. Barton was justly proud Of her
loyabIe niece.
Bessie was quick to see that her
charms were lost upon Gerard Dayton
and accepted George Dennis, wealthy
young merchant. who loved the imperi'
Gus beauty almost to distraction.
AT the end OF the year Beth resigned
her position MS teacher amid many
protests. Gerard Dayton visited Bar
tonvllle with remarkable frequency,
and the air Of proprietorship with
which he greeted Beth as he drew her
TO him in close embrace bespoke his
mission. Miss Tena Nickerson, 10 Bos.
ton Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Memories Of ST. Helene in associa-
tlon with Napoleon have naturally had
many mentions during the past few
months. But It should not be forgot
ten that Wellington himself stayed Oh
the island, not Far from the spot where
General and Mrs cronie now reside.
Calling there on his way from India,
he occupied the house which was af-
terWard assigned to Napoleon. The
reminiscence is contained ia a letter
Of Tie Dukes own 10 Admiral Nal
colin ia command Of the island. 1t IS
dated from Paris. during the occupa-
ton hy the allied troops. when Vel
linglon found himself In quarters that
had belonged to Napoleon You may
tell Bony." he wrote. "that / find his
apartments at the Elysee Bourbon
very. convenient, and that I hope be
likes mine. Il is a droll enough sequel
to the affairs Of Europe that we should
change places Of residence. London
Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

First Mermaid What luck we are
inr'
Second Mermaid-"What Is H. dears'
First Mermaid "A ship loaded with
rainy day skirts has iust sunk CHI
.cag0 News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Professor 90 atudual of surgery
"Pltnsc iaform ihe GLASS the names Of
bones forming The skull.
Student" "Ah-cr-I 90 not AZ the
present time remember, but know
that have them ail "a my head
lCproaf ID classi Indianapolis jour
nal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

"Youns man" said the self-made In
.diyidual. impresslvely, 'let the corner
stone Of your fortune DC Integrity and
Industry
I'm try said bis youthful friend;
-but ] hope the supcrstructure win in
clude an adequate supply Of rocks. =
Puck.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

"Women. as a class. have no regard
Tor punctnalliy."
"'Tisn't So AZ az know plenty ol
women who, Il they have al engage
mcnt at O'clock. are on ready and
Sitting on the edge of q chair by half
PAST one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

"NVhat are y0u noslag around that
Atlantic cable fore sgll the lobster
10 the bluenah
"oh" said the latter. nonchalantly.
merely picking up a few ocean cur
rents. .r-Delrolt Free press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

whats become Of your hushanis'
nszcd the guest as they took their
seats II The dinner table.
"Oh. he's out on The back porch
carving the chicken was ihe reply.
Since We moved into nat he has had
4, give up carving at the table. '-Chl-
cag0 res1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Uncle George Don't you think it
wouid De wise Cor sou to put BY some
thing for 8 rainy day Harry
Henry / don't know always no.
ticed Uncle George that Il Is the
pleasant days upon whlc1 a man usu-
ally spend tie most money'-Rosson
Tran.crIn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Tho old siaeer-" Young man. if you
would D. succfssful you must do two
, }thlnes Iirqi. get some enemies
The Aspliani- And secondg'
The old Stngcr second lrritate
them 50 that they VIII make you prom
lncnl.r-n -nnner-a Bazar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

. Mr. Fllehtic tic-"Mcre talent "a not ap.
preclaied nowadays Oh II ] oniy
had touch of real genius-"
WIFE," Genius ISN'T what you need
"Ehf what thenf"
"iIorse sense"-New York Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

An elecirolytie method for drilling
and slotting metals has recently been
devised by Cowper Coles. the distin-
guished English metallurgist. His
system which Is particularly applica-
bic to iron. consists In allowing a jet
Of an electrolyte. such as dilute sui
phuric acid or a solution Of common
salt. to fall on the object to be drilled,
and uses the nozzle from which the
jet flows as the cathode. while the
plate or piece that is drilled is the
anode The plate Is said to be rapidly
worn away ia a manner similar to the
anode IN the electrolytic bath. and both
drilling and slotting can be accom-
plished quite rapidly. In the most re-
cent forms Of the apparatus the noz-
zle is placed near the plate, being sep
arated only by an Indla-rubher wash
er which determines the size and shape
Of the hole. The cathode is formed of
a small needle point on which the
powder from the hole collects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Tommy how do you explain that
part Of the verse which says, as a fool
dieth' How does a fool dep
-le dyes his whIskers. ma'ams
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Johnny-"Paw what Is the dides
ence between a statesman and polItI.
CLAMP
Paw-sA politician Is statesman
who has money Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

The Second cook-~shal I prepare
p dressing for the horse meatY
The chef-"No, a curry. merely
KNDeroit Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Pay as YOU go Is my rule"
Eyes; 50 many people won't believe
you when you say youll pay as you
come back Detroit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

Tha Professors Wlfe-"Thc Pro-
fessor Is Ia The laboratory conducting
some chemical experiments. The Pro
fessor hopes to 90 down to posteTity
r
lFrom the laboratory Br-r-r'r Bangl
Thc Visitor-nI hope the Professor
hasn't eone."-Harlem Life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

II hope nay explanation is satisfae-
tory said Mr. Younghusband, as be
concluded a long narrative us to why
he had been delayed down town unfil
q. M
-Wcli. yawned Airs Younghusband,
"your excuse IS fairls good. but is
DOT as good as father used 10 make. -
Boston Courier.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

sometiines Couldn't Accommodate
fheu All-lucreduious Man-sueh =
Dinerenee-hIrht IN Their Line, Etc.
4on may be an arlent worker.
But, 20 matter what you DO,
Always watch the other fellow.
For be may be wofking you.
Don take anf undue chances.
Always 10 yourself be true.
Work your neighbor on the quiet
While he's planning to work you.
Chicago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

There are no statues Of women 10
the Han OF Fame"
mo; they couldn't build hall big
enough for al the famous women ia the
connlry. .I--ChIcago Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

While a new era has dawned for the
sailing ship in the United States, IN
England this craft is rapidly falling
into desuetpde. During the three
months July. August and September
out OF III vessels which left thestocks
in the English shipbullding yards only
six were sailing vessels. AT the pres
ent moeaent there are only twenty-nine
sailing vessels In course Of erection in
Great Britain, against 423 steamers.
The sailing vessels most In demand
are those Of 100 and 200 tons while
there are only two vessels Of 1000 tons
10 hand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

About eighty-eight per cent Of the
West Indies cyclones occur in August,
September and October Fortunately.
most Of them are not Of a very de-
structive character The records IN
the island Of ST. Thomas. for example.
show that in the century and a half
preceding 1897 that island suffered
from devastating cyclones only seven
times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

The New York Medical Journal eoun-
sells the greatest caution IN making
use OF the new method Of producing
anesthesla by injecting cocaine into
the spinal chord. II points out that IN
a number Of cases sudden death has
been produced by simple punctures in
this region, and gives warning that the
operation should not be undertaken
LIGHTLY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29
Beth


UNIT Eliza Barton walked
from one window to another
and gazed upon the sur
rounding scnnnrr- Truly n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-29

A country doctor in Rouen. France
has discovered thar swa5bing the
throat with common petroleum is an
effective treatment Of diphtheria.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
BRYAN A BIT SHAkY.
He Says There WIN Be No Doubt As To
the Verdict If

Omaha, Neb., November 5.-Mr. Bryan
tonight gave out the following statement:
"The evidence is in, the arguments
have bsen made and the oase is now SUBJ
mitted to the jury. II the jury will 40
oept the Declaration OF Independence and
the Constitution of the United States as
instructions OF the court, there will be no
doubt as to the verdict. hope that the
people will vote early and then see that
the vote is counted as cast 1 have been
informed that there Is plan to buy any
purchaser BILE voter with a sum contingent
upon gains in the precinct; but do not
believe tEat the plan will work. because
a Democrat who would become Repup-
Iican worker at the last moment would be
suspected by his neignbors and 1 believe
that the people are SO much in earnest
that bribery upon any extended scale Will
be impossible"
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
UP TO LAST MINUTE.
Bryan Talking Until Last Gun Was
Fired.

Lincoln, Neb., November with the
exception of seven speeches to be made at
Omaha tonight, Hon. William Jennings
Bryan completed his political campaign
tour of this state with speech in this,
his home city at six O'Clock this after.
noon.
Outside of Lincoln and Omaha, Hast
ings supplied the largest audience of the
day. At that place Mir. Bryan spoke for
half an hour.
Mr.. Bryan was met at the depot by a
large crowd OF people upon his arrival
here tonight. He spoke from a temporary
stand in Post Office square and in the
main devoted himself to the general Is
sues of the campaign. The speech was
generously applauded, and was evidently
we'll rec eived. In conclusion, Mr.. Bryan
said:
81 have tried as well as 1 could to de-
rend the principles OF the party TO which
L belong. Whether l am defeated OF
elected, have done all can TO bring
success to those principles. Whether
am TO leave you in few months to be
absent for four years, or whether am to
be among you, cannot In words express
my gratitude for all you have done for
men
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06

developing rapidly, and was used freely
AT first his audience was the society of
the United Fraternity; but his fame
spread, and when the people OF Hanover
were casting about for an orator 10 speak
to them on the Fourth Of July, 1900, they
turned with one accord to young Web
ster. Judged by the side OF his later
efforts, the Grafton delivered on that day
was indeed a weak and schoolboy produce
ton, Yet it Is not beneath the vast
mass of patriotic speeches to which our
rorefathers gladly sIistened, on fastdays
and THANKSGIVING days, on the 22d OF
every February, and the Attn OF every
July, ana 1t richly deserved the honor
OF publication. On that day, for
the first time In his life, Webster spoke
TO popular audience, and to the politi-
cal doctrine, then announced he ever re-
manned faithful. Love of country, .devo.
tion to the Union, the grandeur OF the
constitution, and the blessings of "a free
government administered by the people,
made his theme.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
TWO MEN PROBABLY DROWNED.

Rangeley, November 5.-Word has been
received here OF the probable drowning
in Mooselookmeguntic lake of two I'M
known Frenchmen employed at BeDis
in the boiling mill of the international
company. The men hired canoe from
Capt. Fred q. Barker Of Bemis, and moth
ing was heard from them until two days
later when the canoe, bottom up and
badly STAYED in, was found along the
shores OF the lake. A search has failed
to locate the bodies, for there Is no ques-
ton that 1t Is a case of drowning. The
lake was very rough the day the men
hired the CANOE.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
EXPLOSION IN WINCHESTER ARMS
WORKS.

New Haven, Conn.,, November 5.-An
explosion took place at 1910 this after
noon in the dry house connected with the
works Of the Winchester Repeating Arms
company. The walls OF the building were
blown out and the window lights in ad-
jacent buildings were shattered. No one
was in the building at the time and very
few in the other shops of the plant, owing
to the fact that the employees were enjoy
ing the noon hour. The report was terri
tlc and something of panic was occasion
The tire department was summoned and
crowds thronged to the scene, IL was
found however, that no one was injured
and the property damage is inconsideI-
ahle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
GUERRILLA EMERSON.
The Death OF Noted Confederate who
Once RaIded Chicago.
fFro,n the st. Louis Republic. J


Capt, H. p Emmerson, formerly of
last. Capt. Emmerson was one of the
most noted characters produced on the
Southern side by the war between the
states. A native OF Kentucky, he had
strong Southern inclinations, AMI when
the war came on he raised and command
ed an irregular" Confederate fore
commonly known as guerrillas
Many of the exploits of Emmerson's
command were as daring and sensational
as those OF Quantrell, Morgan or Mosby
In one OF his raids he was captured and
imprisoned in Kentucky, but made a
bold escape by cutting through the prison
roof, lie was soon in action again, and
In 1868 or 1S6Shad command Of the force
OF about one hundred men that rode into
Chicago with the intention of causing an
uprising that should capture or destroy
the city In this hope Emmerson was
disappointed. He escaped capture, as he
often related, by stealing horse and rid
ing beyond the lines OF danger. lie
then turned the horse loose and 'hop sd
It got back to It's owners" as he always
expressed 1t
Cant. Emmerson was friend of Frank
James In wal days, and also of City Mar
shall Pulliam of Ardmore, l. Il. In ese
men have often spoksn highly OF him
as man and soldier. Capt Emmerson
lived for many years on his Dallas
county farm, near Richardson. He was
an old bachelor and inclined to reticence
on the subject of the Civil War, particu-
larry in regard to his own part In 1t He
never got over his grief for the Lost
Cause" Before going to Denver. when
his health failed him, he called on Mrs
Kats Cabeil Currie of Dallas, former
National President of the daughters of
the Confederacy, and now at the head of
the local chapter OF the order. he said to
her:
"wnen the Southern Confederacy per-
ished lost what stood to me In my atfeo-
lions the same as do a wife, children and
family ties to other men. When am
dead, which will be soon, ask that you
see that 1 am buried among my own
kind of people desire that plain suit
of Confederate gray be my burial gar
ments. 1 want none but former Confed-
crate soldiers to act as pail bearers and
TO place me in the grave. l desire the
Confederate flag to be spread upon my
coffin. desire that a Eplain monument.
surmounted by life-size Confederate
oOAUtcAt ~ etSSeSN 49, $3.50 SN@-~@S " AA-y
grave, and that ON that monument shall
be carved this epitaph only Here lies a
man who believed in the traditions of the
old South
''In my win shall make provisions
for my burial expenses"
Mrs Cnrrie promised Capt Immersion
that she would do as he had requested.
When notified last Tuesday OF his death
she made the arrangements for his
funeral. The body was met at the rail-
way station on It's arrival from Denver
by squad of former Confederate soldiers
who bore IL to the residence OF Judge
ed s. LauderdaIe, from which the fun
erai took place. The grave was In the
middle OF the burial lot owned by the
Daughters or the Confederaoy. Camp
Sterling Price, United Confederate Vet
Grams, attended In body, and their old
battle-scarred Confederate flag was spread
over the coffin.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
TROUBLE THREATENED IN COLO
RADIO.

Denver, Colo, November Judge
Hallett in the U. 5. District court today
made an order forbidding U. 5. Marshal
Bailey to appoint deputies to serve al
the polls tomorrow.
Sheriff Jones of Araphoe county has
sworn in 500 or 600 Republicans as dep
utiss to serve at the polls in this city and
the Democratic fire and police board
has appointed as many special policemen
Feeling Is running high and it Is feared
conflicts may occur at some of the poll
ing places tomorrow.
The Republican county committee to-
day published list of over 5000 names
on the registration list of persons who,
IL Is claimed, have no right to vote.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
Addresses Hts Fellow Townsmen From
the Famous Lawn.

Canton, Ohio, November 6.-The No
Kinley lawn, so famous In the campaign
of 1895, was, this evening, the scene OF
an enthusiastic demonstration similar to
that which closed the campaign of four
years ago. Inc President was prevailed
upon to depart from his rule, which In
the face Of much pressure, has been In
flexible all through the campaign, and he
made short address TO his neighbors
and fellow townsmen, fires from partisan
shio, but apropos OF the election tomor-
row. He also introduced Judge Day from
tho famous front porch.
MIR. Mckinley said:
az am very glad to greet you once
more at my old home. This Is not
year when am making speeches. To-
morrow, from one end OF this vast coun-
try to the other, the American people
VIII speak, CA voioe.J For William Nc
Kinley. tremendous applause and long
continued oheerlng.) And we mus
walt reverently and in patience for their
verdict. know you will be glad tt
hear a word fromsour fellow townsmer
Judge William X Day, who has held
conspicuous place In tine ADMINISTRATION
over which you called me to preside In
1886. thank you and bid you good
night"
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
REV. N. TDUTTON.
Sudden Death of Well known Belfast
Preacher at Damariscotta.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Damariscotta, November 5.-Rev.
Newell L. Dutton of waterville, Maine.
state agent for the Maine State Baptist
Educational society, dropped dead In the
Maine Central station at o 10 this morn
Ing OF heart failure. lie had been in his
usual health and had walked to the sta-
ton rather than to ride DIR. Stetson was
called, but nothing could be done, as he
never recovered after he was stricken He
was removed to the Baptist parsonage
and the remains will be taken to Water
vile In the morning. lie was sixty years
of age and leaves a wife, one brother and
an adopted daughter. He had spoken in
Nobleboro Sunday morning, and at DAM
Rriscotta Mills in the afternoon, and at
the Baptist church in this place in the
evening.
Watervills, November 5.-Newen Il.
ID unton, ID. D., financial secretary Col
by college, trustee of that Institution, Co
burn Classical institution, andRicker Clas-
sical institute, was born In Claremont,
". H., October 5, 1910; was graduated
from Brown In the class OF 1870; was
graduated from Newton, mass } Theo-
logical seminary In 1873; was ordained
Baptist minister at Warren, Me, Au-
gust 10. 1873; was pastor of the Warren
church for ten years; was pastor Of the
Baptist church at Houlton 10 years, and
at Fairfield from 1923 to 1896, when he
was elected as seer 5 ~ OF Colby col
lege, then Colby university. MFR. Dunton
served as sergeant ma jor Of the Ninth
New Hampshire volunteers, enllsting
August IS. 1863, and was mustered out
with the regiment February l, 1865. he
served in the Maryland, Virginia, Mis-
sissippt, Kentucky and Tennessee cam
paigns. Deceased was a member OF the
Delta Epsilon fraternity. DIR. D1nton
was married to Miss Maria Dunklsa OF
Claremont, n. H., who was an adopted
daughter. Bessie and brother, L.. IL.
Dunton, master of the Hancock school OF
Boston, survive him. No definite ar.
rangements have been made for the fu-
neral
Waterville, November 6.-The funeral
of the late Newell L. Dutton, ID. d., will
be held from the Baptist church here
Wednesday noon, Rev. MIR. W hittemore,
the pastor of the church Will tfioiate.
The remains viii be taken to Clare
mont, N. H., for burial.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, November 5.-Connecticut
row with an interest that may be said to
be feverish, when compared with the
complacency OF the state during the cam
paign now closed. Observers who are not
intensely partisan predict a safe MoKtn-
ley margin and probable Republi can
victory on the state ticket. On the latter
express in figures their opinions.
Indications point TO the casting OF an
immense vote with complications that
viii result in a delayed count.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
BLANEY DENIES HE Is HALL.

Boston, November 5.-Edward p.
Blaney, alias Edward K. Hall. was given
hearing today in Roxbury district court
before Judge Bolster, on the complaint OF
his wife, who charged him with making
threats upon her life. He was bound over
in 800 to keep the peace for six months.
lie was unable to secure bail and was
sent to Jail.
Blaney who, his wife says, Ia wanted
on a charge of murder in Maine, indig-
nantly denied the charge, and said he
never was known under the name OF
Hall
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-06
NERVE TISSUE IMPORTANT.
Can't Sec, Touch, Smell, Taste
or move without Using UP
Nerve Tissue.
CAN'T DO 1T WITHOUT USING UP
MUSCULAR TISSUE.
Strong Muscles and Nerves Needed.
SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN REN-
OvArOR-NATUR REMEDY
THE BEST FOR STRONG MUSCLES
AND NERVES.

OF course it is. Everybody who
has tried it, says so. That's be-
cause it is made in Vermont, of
pure, wholesome herbs, and imparts
a natural strength. 1t is redolent
of the fragrant woods, the green
hills, and the bracing air. There's
nothing like it on earth for the run
down, nervous, weak, and'worn out
person. Brings restful sleep, good
appetite, Drightens the intellect,
makes the step elastic-in fact gives
STRENGTH TO MUSCLES AND NERVES,
and that means happiness and
success.