davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
IsELr WANTED.

Male.
MEN WANTED So takes you to all pr'n-
opal ports of Europe Liverpool.
Hamburg. Bremeu Also free passage and
steady positions procured Shipping oinces
: Clintou-st.. or 13 West-st
WANTED Men 10 travel 20 Europe by
assisting feeding live stock on fast
steamers: also experienced cattlemen for
steadv work Call personally, ATLANTIC
SHIPPING OFFICE. c07-2o9 2d-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
HORToN's ICE CREAM.
LOST

LOST.
PASEPOCK 70. 81. 5s5 OF the Urion Dime
ca,.ngS lusfltat!ou - missing Any per
son having a claim TO - is hereby called
upon 20 present The same within Ten d7ys
~ submit 20 ha-i1F said p2ssCcoE cancelled
ana "a ueF one Issued
LOST -Bani.hooit NJ. 657 2Si on DRY Dock
savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book 50 called UCt0 - present
tie ~aue ,o rhe bank wi-r'1 thirty atrs or
tho srid BOOK VIII bo declared cancelled and
Nxt.1guished ana a new orc issued IN lieu
thereof
lost -f} rrook No ~ l,o the NeV-Nork
SAVINGS Bank. PAYMENT st1Ppcd- Finder
please return 20 bank.
LOST -PanEb1cr No rs i"3. Rank fer
Saslor- @>n ith-ave., \ev-Yor}. Pay
r-cut stopped. Please return book 20 bank.
LOST -Banknool ". 797 672 Bank for
Savings 2Sb 4tr ave New York Fav-
ue9t stopped Ilcese return hook 20 bank.
LOST or STOLEN Bankbook No. 2To. 5l9,
is=u.d 60 Henry Wilcox. ~ the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Eati}, Payment stopped.
Please return book 70 hank, No, ~ Cham
hcTs-sT
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
JlnauliaI.
tinanrial.
ERIE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Pennsylvania Collateral Four Per Cent.
Fifty-Year Cold Bonds.

August
United of
and nenes without deduction, from either principal interest
Of which said Company be lawfully
required hrefron by
.,#>. future laws of the United ~"
States of the
cxchangle
for
New York, Marht4
ntere
M Thomas President the Railroad
Collateral Indentorc and ther information desired
be had application Office
bondas character.
j. Z. MORGAN s co.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
E..LIARn ND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand. lowest prices; easiest terms.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
MACHIt Y.

AT REDUCED PRICES. second hand
wool and ir-n working machines; fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO r. EDDY. 39S Madisou-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
TYPEWRITE RS


TNpEWRITEkS tnewl $50. Eemot-Ued
RaminEtons Smiths S35. rentals reduced;
prompt repairing. CONSOLIDATED TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE, PAL broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
Ginaurial fflcetinqs

flnanrial Hlcctiuas
Office of the Lawyers Title Insurance Com
pnny of New York,
31-SJ LIBERTY STREET
New York March IIth.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders
- Of this COMPANY viii lie held Monday. April 1st.
1901 at . p. NJ. al the the Company the
electing Board Of Directors the ensuing
year for the transaction Of such other business
nav before the meeting.
The books viii be closed March i4th. and
reopened April 3rd WILLIAM p. DIXON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptov
Office No. Lac broadway. 2d door north
OF S1st-at., until o'clock p. m: adver-
tisenlents received 81 the follow ing branch
offices at regular office rates until O'Clock
D. m. viz. 2Si shave, = c. cor. 2Sd-st-.
l52 6tn-ave., cor. l2th-st-; Macy's. 9Th
ave. and iith-st-; I42 Colunbus-ave.. near
ave; 90 East I4th-st: 251 West iod-st,
between 7th and sth aves,; l5e East 41th-
ST: l.s3s 3d-ave-. between 10th and nth
SITS. l.o26 Sd-ave-. near 6lst-st.. i.IoS tst-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

GARDENER man; no children.
greenhouses. hot frames. vegetables.
horses. carriages. cattle chickens; personal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

GARDENER Married. understands rais-
ing flowers fruit trees, vegetables. laying
our parks: gentleman's seat: best OF refer
ence- CARL HOL.KEN. care Stump. Flor
ist, 2d-aVe and 67th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
OLD uooKs BOUGHT 4 SOLD.

BOOKS for cash: entire libraries pur-
chased. calls at residences free. S. q.
RAINS $50 Sth-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

GARDENER--Ey German. with small fam
lily. on private place; Is years OF practical
experience in greenhouse, CaiSiEE fruits and
vegetables, building roads. landscape work
and management OF live stock j. G.
BICEEI. 93 WaIker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE e
HOW TO BE HEALTHY. BEAUTI-
FUL AND STRONG

HEALTH WATER of the World. Ingram
Lt,hia Water: Natural Specific; Rhsu-
matisn. BrlChts Disease. Indigestion,
Droysy and Gout. INGRAM LITHIA
WATER Co. 55-57 West 26th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
HoMEsTEAD MINING COMPANY.
tEiCAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL RAIL
,-o,, WAY CD1PtNf.
AOllE Is horehN nivnfl 1nar dividend has

y 1---'F F-I'0Ii 'I-9-t 'I Ut I71'IIV1 II'3'
DEER dsclsre3 from the earnings of the current
-, 80 year o. THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
ase on The preferred stock and of dollars per share
me common stock Of this company. payable its
s % Broac ST., Ne1y-Yorl, 25th day of April
astant. - 80 -- -0' - ~ 80
IA, ne i-snsfer books viii dividend 18th
cay o Alril next. f ~
ROSWELL. MILLER
Of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHMAN. &c.-By young man: thor
oughly understands care of horses and
plain gardening; willing and oblising
strictly sober and honest; good reference
], H, Box 299 1850 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

CoAC'HNAS.-Rv single Protestant; reiia-
blz ard thoroughly competent in care of
fine horses. carriages. harness. careful
driver, long. satisfactory references. \. T.
! sos amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHMAN. GARDENER. German. sin
gle. good references. II. n. ~ ". Sd-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACEIAN.- Experienced man: married
but no family; first class city reference ,
former and last employers can be seen.
Call CT address THOMAS, 81 West 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

NCRSE-By Young man. experienced.
wishes position at anything. EDWARD
T. WELLMAN 164 Alexander-avs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHMAN.-Single. 81: stylish careful
city driver; fine appearance; Al horsa-
man; twelve years best reference: city or
country. JAMES. 2os Lexingtoa-ave.. pri-
v2te stable.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

NCRS SE--Nale nurse desires case as nurse
o. attendant for gentleman, 10 years
practice. massage: travels. first class city
references. doctor ard family. Address
NURSE. IS Irving Place
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

BOOKKEEPER. &c.-Young man OF good
habits as bookkeeper. timekeeper or fore
man or construction work. good reference
furnished STAHLIN. 266 Schermerhorn-
ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHMAN - New-Tork Or Brooklyn
driver. : years first class references ,
married Call or address VI d. l12 West
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHNAN-By useful German, single
stylish. careful driver; willing; taking lui
charge of gentleman's s estate; competent,
sober economical, city, country; best ref
erences. COACHNAN. 213 East 2Jthst
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACrIN English. single; aged So.
thoroughly experienced and excellent all
around whip; city or country: London and
%ew-York references. HARTLEY. 554 Sd
ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHNAS-Stnsle. % private place; ur-
derstaUds carriages harness. can mills ,
last employer can he seen. DRIVER, EoX
II. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHMAN-Ey man CT soot appearance.
who can give The very best city reference.
Address FokSINS care Dr- Cat-anach. 35
West 44-h-St-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
4---N-1-Ea ll-AII1 it'J4iD t'JsIt- y 7
New York. March 18th 1901.
18TH DIVIDEND.
r'HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Panam

- KaA Road Co. has declared a SPECIAL DIVIDENT
S ~ lMO PkiS CENT f23 on the Capital stock Of tn
saIany payable March 25th 1901 stockholders O
.seo The transfer books VIII be closed Garoh I'D an
feopeaed March 26;h
sN-I .-E-srEE2 cE-s-IsSrs T-easnlrer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
WORK WANTED.

BOOkKEEPER. &c.-Young man of good
habits as bookkeeper, timekeeper or fore
man on construction work; good reference
furnished. STAIILIN. 266 Schermerhorn-
st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHMAN OF GROON.-Swedsh; mar
ried: clpable OF driving tandem or four,
country preferred: first class reference. ~
Mest 3Jth.st. prlvate stable.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACH&AN Married. n incumbrance;
thoroughly understands the proper care u
torses and carria aSes; can furnish 10 years
best references, last and former employers
can be seen J. n. COS East +lst-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

| COACHNA English. J years reference
from family going % Europe Address e.
| G., care = y Cirifi9. SsS Arnsterdar-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15

COACHMAN.-Single; temperate; thorough
y experienced; excellent driver and horse
man; country place preferred; willing and
obliginC; best reference COACHNAN. f69
West 25th-st-. harness store
New-York tribune., 1901-03-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
GARDENER--Single thoroughly rnde--
stands care Of gentisman's country place.
under glass: all outside gardening; Towers
fruit Vegetables. lawn. shrubs; best per
sonai references. z Box Is. Tribune Or
fee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02
IN A TRASH PILE.
old King George Coin Pound In Knon-
willie. Tenn.

old King George Coin Found IA Knox-
willie. Tenn.
Walter Cheatham, an employe OF the
city stables. has had the good fortune
to find a very old coin OF the realm OF
Great Britain in a trash pile. says the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune. The
coin Is of the same size as an Ameri-
can dollar and weighs just the same.
Walter did not realize that the coin
might have a big price offered for IL,
and while showing it 70 Stable Boss
William Kellar. asked that official
what he would give for the coin. Mr..
Kellar does not know the value Of old
coins. and offered ten cents. MI
Cheatham declined and Mr.. Kellar
pronered twenty-five cents and the
bargain was struck Mr. Kellar de-
cided he would keep the coin as a rare
novel keepsake. but now he would
probably refuse an offer Of $500 for Il,
pending thorough investigation Of it's
value to numismatic collectors. On
yesterday Mr.. Cheatham returned TO
Mr.. Kellar and tried TO buy back the
coin for quarter Of a dollar. Mr..
Kellar refused. but jokingly said he
would take s. for it, Cheatham was
about to take him at his word, when
Mr.. Kellar said he intended to keep the
coin. Its owner was then inform d
that according to coin collectors
manual. King Georges dollar was
quoted as being worth $500. The coin
Is much worn and the date Is eiiaced,
but King Georges profile is stamped
on the face OF the coin, while on the
back his majesty is pictured astride
a horse in the act Of Staying a dragon.
George Ill, G. b.. are some Of the
letters easily dcciphered around the
margin Of the coin. The edge is worn
smooth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02
TUNING no LEFT.


the lower Aaimals-
Instinct has been defined as a sort
OF inherited knowledge peculiar 10 the
lower animals. That man possesses
many analogous traits We all know;
but there is one so subtly eng afted In
his nature that, under certain circum-
stances, he is unconsci0usly made to
act in precisely the same manner as
the wild animal. and that is in circle
travelling. 1t is a peculiar insuct
which causes wild animals, when pur-
sued for any considerable distance.
always to travel in a eirce; and man.
when lost on the veldt. the prairies,
or in the forest. unconscious y becomes
controlled by the same instinct and is
made to bend his course and travel In
a circle, and return to the same place
from whence he started. A notable in
stance Of this is mentioned by Mr..
Catlin. an American traveller Of repute,
which occurred while ascending the
upper Missouri He had left the steam
er on which he. had been sailing up the
river. with the object Of reaching an
Indian village by making a shortcut
across a prairie on foot, accompanied
only by a single attendant In our
course" said Mr.. Catlin, I'VE had a
prairie OF some thirty miles to c. oss;
and the second day. being dark and
cloudy, we had no object by which to
guide our course. having no compass
with me at the time. During the filst
day the sun shonc, and we kept our
course very well; but on the next
morning. though we started right
(laid our course). we no doubt soon
began 10 bend. notwithstanding that
we appeared TO be progressing in a
straight line. There was nothing TO be
seen about us but short grass. every
where the same; and in the distance a
straight line. the horizon. all around
US. Late IN the afternoon. and when
we were very much fatigued we came
upon the very spot, to our surprise.
where we had bivouacked the night
before, and which We had left On that
morning. We had turned to the left
and no doubt had travelled all day In
a circle. The next day, having the sun
shine. we laid land kepO our course
without any difficulty. On arriving at
the Sioux village and relating our sim
gular adventure, the Indians laughed
at us very heartily, and all the ch efs
united in assuring me that whenever
man Is lost on the prairies he trav-
els In a circle. and also that he invari-
ably turns TO the left; Of which singu-
lar fact have become doubly convinc-
ed by subsequent proofs similar TO the
one mentioned. Chambers Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02


and 50 he did not know much law. but
he was Christian ana an alliance
man and be hoped he did know what
was right II he did not know what was
lawful, two mighty different things.
he said. ''as some amongst you knows.
what has had homes closed out under
deeds Of trust for debts you never
made and things you never bought.
The sale Of the cattle. he went on,
had come about this way He was go
ing to New Orleans with a fine herd.
Among them was a most likely male
Il wish you could have seen him,
jedge." he said deferentially TO that
magnate. He had great shiney horns
same as If they was polished up fer
powder horns. and curls like a city gall
right down between them horns. And
was high-steppin as a preacher or a
railroad conductor
AS he was driving this male by
Mart's pasture. Marts heifers had
loped out and mixed with his cattle.
He had called for Mart, but he could
not make Mart hear. He himself had
driven the heifers out Of the catt.e four
times at least. but they just would
come back The attractions Of that
male were simply terrible, no preacher
was more powerful among the sisters.
Il looked like witehcraft or hoodoo or
something to him what warn't natural
Finally he tired out driving such con-
trary-minded brutes. a man can't be
expected even by the law to spend his
whole time fooling with a passed. Of
COWS when he's got an honest living
to make. So be was forced to let
Mart's old heifers go to thunder; but.
would they believe 1t they had actual
ly followed him plumb to New Orleans.
What was he to do with them2 Leave
them In the streets to be taken up snd
appropriated by the city folks? Not
much! They already got a plenty OF
country folks stuff any way by clos
ing out mortgages and deeds OF trust
without just making them present OF
the finest cattle in Marion county. So
he had been compelled TO sell those
heifers along with his own. Moreover
he was tender Of heart and could not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

The other day at the hairdressers, 3,
says a Philadelphia writer. | could not
help noticing how quickly a plain girl
WAS transformed into a very attractive
one when her high stlff collar was re-
moved and the towel folded softly
about her neck. She was quite ordl-
nary looking when she took her seat
in the chair: but as soon as that soft
.drapery was put about her throat a
whole multitude OF pretty lines came
trlppllng smillngly forth. and I could
hardly take my eyes away from the
pretty curves OF throat the dark line
Of the hair, and the profile.
Now. II she would only wear a soft
drapery about her neck, she would be
& pleasing picture the whole day long
But her hair dressed, she Immediately
clapped on the dishgurlng collar and
went forth stylish but homely. Not
for the world would she do anything
that was out Of fashion. She would
rather swathe her neck to the tips Of
her ears until Il looks as II it had met
with an accident and been done up
In liniment by a surgeon. and over
which her chin protrudes like a pro-
iecting ledge, than look pretty and un-
fashionable She shuts of her circu-
iaiion. gives herself a red nose. wears
ugly marks in her neck, and believes
she Is looking charming because she
is In the style. Il Is woman's ambi-
tion. they say. to be beautiful But
ono would not think so by the way
they dress. Indeed. 1t is beauty OF a
rare order that viii rise superior TO
the dress imposed by fashion and be
beautiful in spite Of IT,
But worse than losing the pretty
lines about the neck by wearing such
collars is the fate now threatened We
are told BY doctors that these same
light. disfiguring neckbands arc caus-
ing cancer Of the throat That Is. in
deed. startling. But I doubt II Il will
make much difference. Cancer or no
cancer, the choker viii not be laid
aside unless fashion. instead OF physi-
clans. orders It.
Several cases OF this dread malady
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

Of all the writings Of William Cow
per, the centenary OF whose death has
just been celebrated In England. prob
ably the hymn. God moves in my
terious way" Is best known. II IS
sung ali over the world. How Cow
per came to write this hymn forms one
Of the most remarkable episodes cf his
eyentful life. Cowper had one OF his
its Of melancholy. and persuaded him
self. so his blographers assert, that
God wanted him 70 offer himself as a
sacrifice. He decided to carry out this
idea. and. hiring a posichaise. drove %
the river Ouse. The night was dark
aud the coachman by some means Or
other mistook the way. and Instead of
arriving at the exact spot where Cow
per had intended 10 drown himself.
the poet found himself az his own
door. On entering the house Cowper
sat down and composed his most IA
nous hymn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

They Get Good Dose. Of Nature and
Thrive weiL

They Get Good Doses o. Nature and
Thrive weiL
According 10 our modern scientific
ideas as 10 the careful treatment Of
babies. those Of Japan would seem to
have hard time. and yet there are
no healthier. nor fatter looking little
mortals on the face Of the earth. We
insist on a fixed temperature. on ster-
llized milk. on an sorts Of improved
things. while the Japanese baby gets
a good dose OF nature and seems to
thrive on a. Il Is dressed and un-
dressed in q frigid temperature IN win
ter. and In summer It's tender little
eyes are always exposed 10 the full
glare Of the sun. az II Is carried on IT,
mothers back It Is to be feared.
however. that this latter treatment Of
ten does affect the eyes Of the children
though they get over It later in lie.
At Nagasaki. amongst the women coal
ers who coal the ship. you may see
many with babies on their backs. The
mothers work an day IN the rain. or
in the sun. or the snow. and there
baby sleeps. Indifferent 70 everything.
the top 81 its head alone visible. while
the movements Of the mother DO not
seem IN the least hindered. and she
accompiishcz as much work as the
men Il seems IS 81 the babies of this
class were born stoicsl-Anna North
end Benjamin Ia San Francisco Buile-
tin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

Boil the potatoes until they are ten
der, but not mealy; the waxy potatoes
are better than the starchy potato for
this purpose. Drain the potatoes and
let them get perfectly cold Chop very
fine; season with pepper and salt while
chopping. Put just enough fat or
cooking oil In saute pan to keep po-
tatoes from burning Put in a layer OF
potatoes about half an inch thick,
pressing them down into a smooth.
compact mass. Set on the range where
they viii cook slowly for about iftlen
minutes. When a rich, even brown on
the bottom, take a flexible knife and
fold the potatoes over as you would an
omelet turn out on a hot plate and
garnish with a little parsley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

1"A FAR0A AAN mus RAf
bear to part them from that likely
male Il was true he had never Of
fered Mart the money, but he had not
had time TO do so. With his wife
sick, and Lodelia puning around all
the time and grass just a whooping in
his cotton, he had not been able 10 go
over to Mart's and take the money
He was going 10 do so. on the very
next day. when the sheriff had come
and Jailed him." ITO show you gen.
tlemen," he concluded that l amt
got no hard feeling agin Mart. though
! amt saying he isn't treated me
wrongful / will give him the vally oi
them heifers here and now With
that he flung The money on the table
In the court room. The jury retired
and soon brought in a verdict Of not
guilty.
As the crowd was pouring OUT Of the
court room 81 nudged Dune On the
arm and said:
so, you swore agin me, dil you,
Dunc?"
Il had to, 81; war on oath to tell
the truth"
That's all right about the truth. "
said 81 sarcastically. we all knows
you just loves the truth Just fattens
on it. And / ain't denying that the
truth is a good thing in It's place, but
/ want to leave with you that the
truth don't stop no lead"
AS he walked homeward Dune con-
cluded that a change OF air would be
good for his wife's lungs. So he sold
ont his little property at a sacrifice
and moved 20 Louisiana.
Ore night after family prayers Sis
oldest boy said: Pap. when are You
goin to Kill that hound OF a Dune
Swarrington2
when the crop is laid by. sonnis.
I am too busy nov 20 indulge IN pleas
ure. Business fust, my boy
One morning when the last furrow
had been plowed. and there was no
blacksmith work 10 be done. 81 said
to his wife. NANNY. hand me my
gun. guess I've got time to kin Dune
now
A two days ride brought him 10
Dunes place. He slipped through the
pine brush TO the edge Of tae field
where Dune was plowing he slowly
trudged bare-footed behind a steer that
dragged a worn out plow. His white
wool hat. full Of holes. tapped over bis
face. hronzed and drawn. hunger and
over work written all over II. Not FAR
on Dunc's largest boys were noeing.
followed by their sister, all baro-footsd
and ragged. Further and near the
woods was q six year old youngstsr
Dunes baby chap. with a long slender
pole minding tho gap in the fence Dune
had not yet had time to mend
si suddenly confronted him with mis-
gun. Taken BY surprise Dune started
and trembled q little at hrst. but soon
recovering faced his enemy without
blanching
Don't shoot the kids. 81. was all
he said
But 81 replied: Don't be nowise on
easy. Dune. have rode a hundred
miles 10 KID you. bnt ] guess you are
worse on here than you'd be IN he'll
SO I forgipes you. Fully and freely
fergives YOU
SD then started on. but wheeling sud-
denly pitched a silver dollar over IN
The heid TO the amazed Dune. saying
Here buy that cir peaked-faced
young on a sQuare meal lie lo0ks
honEfg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-02

Corn Pudding

This is nice to serve with roast
lamb steak or chops. Either canned
or fresh corn may be used. To
each quart OF corn add the yolks Of
two eggs beaten light. Two tablespoon
fuls OF melted butter. an even tea
spoonful OF salt, a tablespoonful OF SUI
gar. quarter Of teaspoonful Of white
pepper and the whites Of the eggs beat
en- to a stiff froth. Mix well tog ther
and pour into well-buttered pudding
dish. Bake in a moderately hot oven
until the center Of the pudding is firm
to the touch