davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02


A marvellous story Of life-saying ant
the greatest feat Of swimming on rec
ord Is told by the captain and sailors
Of the ship A. j. Fuller, recently at
Seattle harbor After the sailors came
ashore the story was handed from
moni4 TO mouth until It reached pro-
rort|ens that sounded very improba.
hle An investigation of the facts.
however, proves remarkably skilful
management Of the vessel. the officers
OF which performed a feat that could
hardly be repeated after a hundred ef.
forts and the wonderful swimming Of
a sailor whose only name recorded in
the log book Is Antonio. This man left
the vessel in the Orient. deeming his
Voyage sufficient education In the dan
gers Of navigation. When interviewed
ahQerd the ship, Captain Nichols said;
= The real story ! think Is femarka.
bic enough without any one adding to
L, It occurred while we were on
Voyage from Philadelphia to Japan.
We were IN the Indian waters on Jan
pary 10. at 3 o'clock p. m., IN latitude
1920 south. longitude 1850 east. The
weather was thick and drlzzly, with a
Northeast wind driving the Vessel at
the rate Of seven knots. Through
some carelessness a sailor named An
tonic fell from the jibboom overheard.
He had scarcely been IN the water a
minute before he was missed, and all
sail was reduced and the vessel hove
TO for an effort to find him II he was
still above water. In fifteen minutes
time a boat was going astern in charge
OF the third mate and two seamen. but
we soon concluded that. although he
was not visible. be must be more than
mile astern. After the boat had
been out about Eve minutes the wealth
er became SO thick we could not see
three times the length Of the ship. We
put about and went in the direction the
man had fallen in We could find
nothing Of the boat. which had lost it's
bearings and gone on ON the wrong
tack While Searching for either the
boat OF the man we spied him swim
ming in the water with a h0ck Of al
baross ptcking at him. and making
his already bad circumstances any
thing but comfortable. We were SO
close on him we had no time to lower
away a boat before passing him, so we
lowered a rope from the main rigging
and swung him TO the deck. There IS
not one chance in a hundred that this
feat could be performed again. which
is one Of the first remarkable circum-
stances 10 be remembered.
You may well imagine our aston
ishment when we found that, although
be had been swimming for forty-fve
minutes. he had on heavy clothing. a
suit Of oil clothes and a pair Of rubber
boots. I asked him why he had not
shaken those OF. but the scars where
he had been pecked a by the albatross
spoke for themselves You know an
aIbatross Is about four feet from tip
70 tip Of wing They follow a vessel
and pick up anything it drops. A man
is no exception 10 this rule. They made
i 60 lively for Antonio be had no time
IL DO anything but tread water and
keen lighting them Of That is the
true story. and the waterfront rumor
If 4 light with sharks IS an bosh."-
Chicago Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

A New York hairdresser recently re
ceived $50 for going Out to a fashion
able winter suburb to dress the hair
Of one Of fortunes favOrites for a To-
cal entertainment His services were
valued at $50, and the remainder Of
the sum was paid for his expenses. He
lefI New York early one morning,
and did not get back until nearly mid
night on the same day A carriage
met him at the station. at the hotel a
room was set aside for his use, and
after luncheon the carriage stood once
more at the door to take him to his
clients house. The session with the
hot irons was followed by dinner at
the hotel before the train left for
New York.-The American Hairdress-
er.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

o. RN.~.~-~----.---e--e-
@NoUS6HoLO 5
~ RECIPES
Tug fs'-s-s~--s--'-s--.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...,S .,S

Peanut Nougat Shell The peanuts.
remove the skin aud break into 4
pieces or not. rs preferred. Take -
same bulk Of confeciioners sugar "a
OF peanuts, put the sugar into
saucepan. and as soon as dissolved
throw in the nuts. stirring rapidly at
the same time. Pour into a buitered
pan and press quickly into cakes with
q buttered knife. as Il cools very soon.
Roly Poly Pudding Butter slices a
bread and lay neatly ia a square bik-
ing dish. sprinkling between the
slices raislns. seeded and cut 1ne.
curants and chopped ciiron. Beat
Two eggs light. add one.half icacunfui
sugar a little nutmeg or any extract
liked. and one quart milk. Stir thof-
oughly and pour over the bread let
stand one hour. then bake ia rather 4
quick oven half an hour.
Cookies-onc cup Of sugar. ha.f
nutmeg grated. half a pint Of nf
half a cup Of butter. two eggs. tca
spoonful Of baking powder and ononch
-four TO make a dough that mnv be
rolled. Beat the butter TO cream.
add the sugar and beat again. ada
the eggs. wen beaten. 70 this. ihpn the
milk, nutmeg. baking powder and
hour Knead well. roll not too ihiulv.
cut with a cake cutter and bake IN 4
shallow pan IN a moderate oxen IN
light brown
flashed Neai-Slicc roast veal eefe
thin. season with salt and pcpeer ANA
shake a little -four over It, Next chop
fine a medium-sized onion and pm i
into a stewpan with tablespoonful
OF good table sauce aud an equal oman.
tiiy of mushroom ea;sup. boil ih-sp io-
eethpr for two OF three minutes and
then add half a pint of rich real stock.
boil until il begins 90 ihiekcn and then
throw in the veal. lei the Whole bon
for Eve minutes longer and seffc with
small squares 81 toasted bread.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Of the process OF wooing sleep for their
children, and so tie themselves up and
add to their burdens without in the
least increasing the comfort Of the
child. Mothers would spare them
selves greatly if they would only
learn that the training Of the child be-
gins with the earliest weeks. and that
they can make the child understand
many things that they would not be-
lieve possible When the mother is
demonstrated with for spelling the
child by oyer-indulgenee she viii say:
MY child is different from others; she
is more nervous. If do not take her
up she viii cry and make herself sick."
The child in the beginning, finding
that the mother ran 10 II the minute it
began to cry. Of course soon learned
this method OF summoning her. 1t also
perceived that the louder the cry the
greater the indulgence. consequently
It develops speedily into a despot be-
meath whose tyranny the mother grows
wan and pale. When it is said Of her,
"She is a perfect slave to her children"
she looks satisfied and pleased. as II
she had won a martyrs crown, Instead
Of which she has uselessly squan-
dered her strength and prevented the
child from learning proper habits,
which are as necessary to his growth
and development as It is that he should
learn to walk instead Of being kept on
his knees creeping the rest OF his life.
because he may fan and hurt himself,
and cry now and then.-Dr. Grace
Peckham Murray. in Harpers Bazaar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Poster screens are new, that "a IA
their decoration. at least The frames
are not different from the usual oak
or cherry. and the panels are OF deu-
i'm. but each panel is adorned with a
Japanese figure in poster eject. Fun
sway Is given to the love Of brilliant
colorings characteristic Of this school
Of art. and although the effect is pos
teresque in the extreme. yet II is so
attractive and pretty that together
with its novelty. It will doubtless
make these screens highly favored.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

when woman devOtes One-half Of
her life to thoughts Of dress she abso-
lutely takes the whole question out Of
its proper relation to her life, and be-
Titles the talents which God gave her
for far greater things" writes Edward
Box, in reply to a woman correspond
ent, in the Ladies' Home journal. ut
Is, indeed, a grave question whether
she does not debase herself. Nor will
she be well dressed; the chances are
far greater that she win be over
dressed No woman who has any re-
gard for what Is worth while In this
world, and for what win bring her the
surest and fullest happiness in the
long run, viii so dissipate her ener-
giles and vitality. The right to dress
prettily and beeomingly belongs to
every woman. 1t is her birthright and
her duty. A disregard Of dress, or the
of queer or freakish dress
ing does not belong to a normal wom-
an. But to make dress one Of the vital
things Of life is carving It beyond the
ridiculous point and close to the Grim
Ina!: And i Is just this rlghtful ad-
justment Of the things in life which
does for us. 1t gives a right
ful place and a rightful value to each.
Z doesn't bellttle the one nor distort
he other" -.-s4& -sf sss9,s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
IThe Anlomobile "a women.

The Automobile For Women.
In operating a steam automobile one
hand is devoted to the steering lever,
pushing 1t whichever way It is de-
sired TO turn the vehicle The steam
lever governing the speed occupies the
other hand, and one foot operates the
brake, while the other foot rings the
bell When necessary. The operation
Is easy to learn, and not as difficult In
practice as the operation Of a sewing
machine, while its noise is no more
disagreeable than that Of a steam ra-
diator The writer has for years been
too lame to operate sewing machine
but finds no difficulty in operating an
automobile In form. the steam auto
mobile is modelled after the horse We
hicle. and know Of one which from
its beautiful lines is called "Black
Beauty"
1t is always the narrowness Of even
a country road. regardless Of its length,
which perplexes the beginner IN auto
mobile operation. but bieyclists have
already gauged the Width Of roads,
and can omit that phase Of their auto
mobile education. But even If one has
never learned to ride bicycle or
drive a horse. one soon learns to guide
an automobile automatically; auto
mobile obedience is immediate. and the
mastery gained Of mind over matter
is a huge satisfaction.
Both English and French auiomo-
bile costumes are worn. Some form
of close headgear which cannot easily
be blown on IS a necessity. and New
York authorities in such matters rec
ommend a cap somewhat resembling
mans cap, but made In two colors
with a gilt or silk cord across the
front-Mary A. Booth. in Good House
keeping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
GAs7Z Talks About
>&E>WoHdnkinb
~


Each year brings out original modes
by which women can either earn en-
tire support or a liberal supply Of pin
money. A new field has been opened
by an English rector Of high standing,
who recommends the appointment of
women eurates. believing that In many
churches they can fulfil the office more
satisfactorily than men. THO women
have been appointed to this position
already. and. by their excellent work,
are doing much 70 pave the way for
other women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02
MarveIs Of Japanese HnIrlresslnr.

Great and marvellous are the meth
DDS which japanese women employ
for dressing their beautiful black hair.
II is arranged in various striking
shapes, sometimes resembling a bird
and other times various flowers, while
II Is held in place by pomades and a
startling array OF pins. 1t is said
that when carefully dressed it need not
be dressed again for several days. The
japanese women sleep on a wooden
pillow, which comes directly under the
neck. This pillow does not disarrange
the peculiar dressing Of the hair, how
ever much 1t may be supposed to IA
tigue the neck that rests upon it. Sell
dom do the women wear any covering
for the head except their own beautl-
ful and abundant black hair.-The
Worlds Work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-02

Three Iien came up carrying a long
iron slaft. which bad been cut in two.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09

important commercial fisheries.
Nets-Models of the various forms
OF pound nets, seines, cast nets, dip
nets. etc.
Lines-TraWls, hand-lines, etc.
Appliances for Seining-Rakes for
oysters and clans, tongs, hooks for
sponge.
Appliances for Striking-Whaling
guns, bomb lances, spears, lances used
in the seal fishery, ell gigs, etc.
Observation-Disclosures, hooks, ex-
tractors, mittens, clubs, ETC.
What cannot be shown by these ac
tual appliances will be faithfully rep
resented by collection of photo
graphs showing methods employed in
fisheries throughout the United States
giving the many local peculiarities de
vised and employed in different sec
tions of the country.
In addition to all this, mounted fish
to the number of one hundred and
fifty casts of marine and fresh water
fishes, most of them being almost as
natural as life, will give better ides
of the beauty and value of this pro
| ductiOn than any written or verba.
description could possibly do.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09
FISHERIES.
The Government Will Have An Elab.
crate Display at Buffalo.

The Government Will Have An Elab.
crate Display at Buffalo.
The United States government by
it's elaborate display at the Pan-Amer-
ican exposition, of fish and fish produc-
tions, will do great deal towards en-
tightening the general public in re-
gard to the Importance of this vast in
dustry.
At the present time about sixty mil
lion dollars are invested in the
United States fisheries, which give
employment to two hundred thousand
persons, producing annually about
fifty million dollars worth of the va
rious forms of fish.
Although the great bulk of this
business is carried on along the At
lantic and Pacific coasts, there is in
vested in the fisheries of the Great
Lakes more than six million dollars,
which yield to the fishermen two mil
lion six hundred thousand dollars per
year, requiring the services of ten
thousand persons.
The different productions of the fish
cries form an important factor in the
food supply of the country. A great
deal of it is sold fresh, while large
quantity is salted or dried and the
canned p reduction that is now put uI
in SO many attractive ways may be
seen in the shelves of every grocery
store in the land. It is also noticeable
that this trade is constantly increas
ing.
In the department of fish and fisher
les at the exposition section is de
voted to products indirectly connected
with the business. These differen
forms are called secondary products
the value of which is also considerable
and increasing rapidly from year t.
year. The principal of these are CLUES
fertilizers, oils and isinglass. TIL
following synopsis will serve to Civ
an idea of the character of this sectiol
of the exhibit:
] Vessels-Models of vessels used il
the cod, halibut, mackerel, oyster
!. menhaden, whale, sponge and othe
j fisheries of the Atlantic and Pacific.
Boats-Models of types used in tn
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09
DID THE RIGHT THING.

The janitor of school in ~-oteau
county threw up his job the other day,
and when asked what the trouble was
replied: I'm honest and l won't
stand being slurred. If I find pencil
or a handkerchief about the room
when I'm sweeping, hang it up.
Every little while the teacher or
someone who is too cowardly to face
me, will give me a slur. Why little
while ago I seen written on the
blackboard, Find the least common
multiple Well, looked from cellar tc
garret for that blamed multiple, and
wouldn't know the thing if I met il
on the street. Last night in big writ
ing on the board it said, Find the
greatest common divisor,' Well, says
to myself, both of them things are lost
now, and I'll be accused of swipine
'em, SO I'll quit"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09
Sixty Per Cent Was Bid for Money on
Call.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AT $1,000 PER
Share All Other Stocks Took Big Drop.--Statemen by
F1il1-Prices Were Steadier at 1:30 p. m. "Sel
Everything" Was the Order.

ri Pacific sold at 50. Peoples Gas,
Ground Transit, Amalgamated Copper,
Atchison, st. Paul, and other stocks
fell off amidst sensational declines,
the like Of which has not been seen for
many year. At l1:15 a statement
was made that j. Z. Morgan & Co.,
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., mad agreed
not to force the delivery of Northern
Pacific stock today With this an
nouncement there came rally IN
prices, but it did not hold for more
than moment
At 1925 Northern Pacific sold at
$500 for cash. At this time the mar
ket seemed to have better tone and
price changes between sales were not
so wide. Even Standard Oil declined
to $50, drop of III points from last
nights close.
The announcement that delivery
of Northern Pacific stock would not
be demanded today, was the effective
cause Of allaying the extreme nervous
ness. There was a transaction in 100
shares at 500 shortly before l o'clock,
shortly after / o'clock it was stronger
Firms were lending available funds at
six per cent in their efforts to check
the drop in prices. At 1880 p. M
prices seemed to be fairly steady.
! An announcement was made by rep.
resentatives of J. p. Morgan and
Kuhn, Loeb & company, that settle
ments with shorts would not be made
at todays prices for Northern Pacific
It was said settlements would be made
at a fair market price.
A conference was held late this af
ternoon between Jacob B. Schief, E
H. Hartman and Geo. J. Gould, al
which it was reported that a settle
ment of railroad differences in the
west had been arranged
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09

In Turkey when the present sultan
plays chess every business of state
must wait.
The German city of Cassel will ceIe-
brate the thousandth anniversary of
it's foundation in 1913.
Mayor bennett, of Sheboygan, Wis
will give his $1,000 salary to the pub
lie library fund of the city.
Within six years the New Zealand
government has bought back of the
original settlers 324,16 acres of lane
used for sheep runs, and 1880 fami
lies have found homes on them.
Il shall soon be your new mamma,
said governess to her little charge
81 am going to marry your father
Freddy, dear. l wonder If you ar
glad?" "Hurray!" exclaimed Freddy
that's simply a splendid idea. VIII
thought Of it first, you or father?"-
London Tit-Bits.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09

school age in Cuba, and $4,000 of
them are at school. There are 1000
school houses in daily use.
An immense trade is done in China
in old English horseshoes, which are
considered the best iron in the world
for making small household articles
such as bracelets, hooks and bolts.
There are now 81 agricultural ex'
pertinent stations in the United States
with 679 employees. During 1899 these
stations published 445 reports and
bulletins. containing 1924 pages.
A French writer states that of every
100000 men of the army or naval pro
fession 199 become hopeless lunatics
Among mechanics the number is only
66 per 100000.
In Algiers a motor vehicle transport
now makes daily run Of 106 milel
between two towns where vehiculal
trafiic of no kino has ever before beel
possible.-The Motor World.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09

The population of Buenos Ayres on
January 1st was 821,293.
The cheshire National bank, of
Keene, N. H., has put in a sterilizing
oven, in which all the money handled
by the bank is to be sterilized for
the present, on account of scarlet
fever epidemic.
Engineers have taken a hint from
the beaver in building dam with an
arch facing the current. It is said
that they are indebted to the clam fol
the idea Of using a water jet in sink
ing piles in sand.
The khedive in Egypt is an ener
getic fireman and has his palace fittet
out with all the latest fire extinguish
ers. He has periodical fire d rills To-
his household and occasionally turn,
in false alarm in the small hours.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09

BY Associated Press:
New York, May 9.-Great excite
ment and heavy decline in practical
ly all securities except Northern Pa
cific, which began on the stock ex-
change yesterday, continued today.
From the moment Of the exchanges
opening, trading was furiously active.
Northern Pacific rose rapidly to 100
and then almost without pause, the
advance kept on. All this time as fast
as Northern Pacific went up other
stocks were going down. It seemed for
a time as if orders were being given to
sell without regard to prices. All in
terests centered on reports that con.
ferences were being held to patch up
a truce preliminary to basis Of
agreement between the rival interests
in Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
1t is denied by Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and
associates, that they had any desire tC
squeeze" shorts, all their buying
having been simply to secure Northern
Pacific stock for voting purposes.
The floor Of the exchange at the
opening showed the most excitee
throrg of brokers seen in years. The
opening was characteristic and the de
sire seemed to be to sell-sell any
thing to anybody who was willing tt
take stock and give money for it
The most prominent figures, in the Fl
nancial world were vitality interested
in the outcome.
At 11:15 a. m. Northern Pacific sol
at $1,000 share, for cash.
At lao p. m. 60 per cent is bid fol
money.
Shortly after II o'clock all supper
seemed to have been withdrawn from
the market, and Union Pacific wen
down rapidly and sold at 80. Nilsson
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09
OPPOSED TO
COMBINATIONS
Railroad Authorities Conclude
Open Traffic is Best
GREAT RAILWAY LINES
Should Be Open to All Connections Regard
less Of Stock Holdings, for Mt
tual Protection.
GREAT RAILWAY LINES

BY Associated Press:
New York, May 9.-The Evening
Post quoted an eminent authority OF
the railroad world as follows:
1T will be recognized when the field
of battle clears, that the balance Of
railroad power must not be seriously
disturbed. 1t only means retaliation
of disastrous nature which can be
avoided by leaving the great railroads
of the country open to all connections.
Further unification of the great rail
ways will be dropped now, or such
plans will be recognized.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-05-09
ADVERTISING THE COUNTRY.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Keeping at It.

Northern Pacific and Great Northern
Keeping ~ It.
In the hope of securing another
home seeker movement equal to that
finished this week, the Northwestern
lines will Immediately begin a compre-
hensive system of advertising through
the central, eastern and southern
states to attract attention to the rich
AK. ic'.;,ural :osslb itics Of the mi lie
AMI extreme west. re of the forcible
lessons taught ly this years spring
NOV emcnt was eAlitssed by a coast
line Official to the Pioneer Press.
We might have obtained large
movement without advertising" hn
said. Int our road IS convinced that
a large prnru tion Of the movement
was the direct result Of judicious u.s.
Of printers ink. We are so much con-
vined Of this that in securing next
years business we will use half again
as much advertising as ever before"
The Great i>ol. horn has rich a agri-
cultural territory in tie Milk river :a;.
Icy, Montana. that it will seek 20 d.
vclnp The Northern Pacific has L. "
sands of fertile acres on the Lewis
town branch, through the Palouse val
ley, Yakima valley, the Bitter Root
and in the north coast country. Other
lines have lands that when settled up
will make rich feeders for northwest
crn industries.
Later in the year all lines will send
their immigration agents to localities
where prospective settlers may be
found, and still later meetings will be
organized and local movements for the
west started. A year will be occupied
with constant work before the move
ment will be ready to start. Each
step is part of carefully organized
system that promises to bring in an
other heavy movement a year hence"