davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08
wantsa New Appeiiation cor Man.

Wants New Appreciation for Man.
When a womln is nnmarr Cd she
is called Miss. When she Is married
she is called Mrs i man. whatever
he his state, is Mr. Why should
there not be some specialdesIgnat on
for married men, Thus Mr. ETown,
after turning from the altar, would
be Master rOwn This. however, S
objected to on the ground that little
boys are called Master by servants
aud teachers and the intima ion
would be that q man ly marrying
has entered his second childhood BY
using the Latin Domlnus. as in the
Portuguese. and call Mr. Brown Iom
Brown. the designation would be
properly made Another suggestion
is that hefare a man marries tho syl-
liable '.Ap' lie attached to bis name.
Thus Mr. Ap brown. SON Of Brown,
would, on marrying, become Mr.
Brown himself Whether OF no these
suggestions be adopted it is plain
that there is a necessity for some
sucn distinctive aDpellat'on New
York Evening sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08

ABRAHAM never wanted to stop
and fence 10 any particular spot. he-
cause be had DDS word Tor it that
an The iaud u Canaan should he his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08
Cattle and Rattlcsnakes,

'Cattlc seem to have an instinct
i've dread Of a rattlesnake, - said Hi
ram L. snow, d Texas ranchman who
was at HursCs recently, 'and will
take every precaution TO avoid a lo-
cality where they have reason 70
think one Of these re tiles IS con-
cealed. / was once driving a herd
q beeves over a lonely trail, when
suddenly the leader Of the herd
huge steer, started back In terror.
gave vent to.a snort Of warning. and,
moving to the right passed en-.
Those Immediately IN his rear turned
to the right or left. and their ex-
ample was followed by the whole
herd. On Arriving at the dreaded
spot ] dismountcd. expecting to lind
that a rattlesnake had been the
cause ofalarm Instead OF finding a
serpent. there in a little tuft OF grass
sat harmless ploYer, covering her
nest while her wings we're kept in
constant and violent motion. Seen
indistinctly through the grass, She
had evidently been taken BY the
steer for q rattlesnake ~ T. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-08


drawer to DaY a debt ! had 20 pay
that very oaY, and ! meant TO PUT
the money hack before ANYBODY knew;
blt M Wilson came home unex-
pectedlY and tomorrow the book, are
% bc looked over lie viii send me
To Jail and / hail be disgraced an my
lie long. Oh, can't bear it.n
O JohnnT. that was stealin, "
said Miss Beulah. solemnly
III know itn he cried. "butldidn't
mean % steal; il seemed sucn a little
thing
That's jest the way all them bank
defaullefs begun
III get ont OF this III remems
ber said the boy FOR be was hardly
more than a boy.
o. dear Miss Beulal, can't you
lend me the nionetg"
n IS Rculah grew cold.
i've 40 friend but you he said
brokenly, ~ Oh are SO good, yet
yoa ue,er kick a fellow when he's
down.
1T don't alters seem tew pay teu
he good, said Miss Deulah, little
bitterlt.
III sha pay this time. he replied
eagerly 'Oniy help me out OF this
aud i'l make yol glad set I was
going TO ask Kate Stanley "a
marry me and help me make a home
ana DC steady, but nov its a priso1
instead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
FIGHT REPORTED BY CHAFFEE. Seven Americans Killed and Several
 ,younded- Bolomcn Suffer Severely.

Washington, Dec. 27.--The war de- psrtment has received cablegram from General Chaffee at Manila, giving an account of the engagement near Dapado. Samar, in which company E.. 9th Infantry lost seven men killed and a number wounded. The oablegram IS as follows:
 Jacob H. Smith, reports folloWing' During scout near Dapado, Samar, De- cember 24 (Captain) Francis Fl. Schoef- fel with detachment of IS men company E. 9th Infantry, were attacked by large force of bolomen springing from thick cts. Severe hand to hand fight ensued. Following casualties occurred: Killed Sergeant John P. Siwhser Corporal James Gaughan; Privates John Naren, Frank McAndrew, Joseph A. Weippert, George Bedford.
 Wounded-Captain Francis H. Sohoef- fel. slightly; Corporal John H. Russell, Privates Daniel l.. McPherson. George Claxton. severely; Arthur Bonnicastle slightly. One other killed, one wound- ed. Names later. No property lost Enemy driven from field; lost severely. I.ang's detachment Philippine scouts arrived soon after; assisted caring for wounded and removing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
HOWE & STET S<on
LIEUT.. y. WILDER HOWE HE Made a M em ber of tho Conn. 96y4oe
 Foreign Warn. ss

Hartford, Dec. 27.-The anndA ing of the Connecticut society Order of Foreign Wars, took
 the Allyn house here at ? o'0i0S
 afternoon. New members were S52 as follows: '
 Captain w. H. Hamilton, Thifd necticut Volunteers; Colonel Haskin, United States ArtillerYa c6Fa Captain W. E. Mahoney, First Cd1itSe M icut Volunteers; Lieutenant J. Howe, United States volunteer neer corps, and Oliver J. D. Ht1tS United States consul general at C0b06 Germany.
 The following officers were chosen 441 the year 1902: Commander, Hon. Mux " gan G. Bulkeley, of Hartford; svtceHx' commander, Hon. Morris w. Seynn0UFtS of Bridgeport; secretary, Rev. HenfSEE N. Wayne, of New York; treasurefs Mayor Gilbert l.. Fitch, of Putn1us1 registrar Brigadier General George Clew, of New London; chaplain, ReN59 George H. Buck, of Derby. gM
 This evening Commander sBnlkels1 gave dinner to the members Of tt! society. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
SAD DROWNING IN DANBURT.
Girl Drowned w While Trying to s~wo Her
 Sister.

Danbury, Conn.,. Dec. 27.--A sau drowning accident occurred here thls afternoon when Ollie Atherton, young girl fourteen years of age, lost her life whilet trying to save her sister, who, in turn, had been endeavoring to save the life of young Ira Baisley, who broke through the ice at Whites pond while skating.
 The Atherton girls were playing on the banks of the pond when they were attracted by the crief of help from young Baisley. Susie immediately start ed across the thin ice with the inten- ton of saving the boy and had nearly reached him when she broke through the ice Ollie, who had also started to rescue the young boy then turned her attention to her sister, and she Is turn broke through Men on shore heard the cries of the three children and sue ceeded in rescufhg Susie Atherton and young Paisley, but before they could reach Ollie she had been drawn under the ice by the swift current and was drowned. Up to a late hour the body had not been recovered.
 The two other children were taken to their homes and are sufferingsconsider- ably from their emersion in the cold water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Te'egraphtc Briefs.

New York Dec. 27.-The general commit tee of Tammany Hall was organized to- night without any changes of importance being made. Lewis Nixon was chairman of the meeting and committee to frame rhe rules for 1902 was appointed. The executive committee does not organize until its next meeting and so far as could be learned, none of the changes talked of Tor next year were discussed.
 Omaha Dec. 27.-Eddie Santry of Chi rago was given the decision over Ole Ole son of Chicago, on foul, in the second round of what was to have been a twenty ronud contest. The fighting was fast and furious while it lasted, with honors even.
 Salem O.. Dec. 2T.-D. A. Amber of this city has been rendered and to-day accepted federal judgeship in the Philippine Is. lands He will leavve the latter part or March. going first to Sebo but later will be stationed at Manila
 Detroit, Mich. Dec. 2I.-General Alger' s condition o-night is favorable to q com nletp recovery. No change is noticeable, except that he continues to improve slowly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
S15O,O0O IN PUBL1C REQUESTS.
VIII of Mrs. Susan CorneIia Warren Of
 Boston.

Boston, Dec. 27.--By the will Of Mrs. Susan Cornelia Warren, widow Of sam uel D. Warren of Boston, offered for probate to-day, nearly $15o,0Oo is given for educational and charitable purposes. Among the public bequests are: TWen- ty thousand dollars to the Massachu- setts general hospital, s1o,00O to the Museum of Fine Arts of Boston, S5,OOO each to Harvard college for the Pea body Museum, Williams college. Brad ford academy at Haverhill, American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions, American Missionary associa- ton, American Education society, S2,5oo to Atlanta university $1,5oO each to Roberts college at Constantinople, Hampton Normal and Agricultural in- s.titute; $500 to the Pleasant Hill school, Cumberland county, Tenn.
 The trustees of the will are given au- thority to expend sbO.000 as perman- ent foundation for education purposes at such place and in such manner as they think fit, but preferably in West brook, Me. This gift the testatriX makes as a memorial to her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
NEW FEARS AT WHITE HOUSF,
Tho Programme of Receptions by 'he
 PresideMt.

Washington, Dec 27.-The programme
 of the presidents New Year receptions
 Follow.
 The president will receive at II a. nl.,
 the members of the cabinet. the dip-
 lomatic corps.
 11.15 a. m, the chief justice and the
 associate justices of the supreme court
 of the United States; the judges of the
 Tinted States court of claims; the
 judges of the court of appeals; the
 judges of the supreme court of the Dis
 trict of Columbia: ex-cab!net menn-
 hers and x-ministers of the United
 States.
 11:25 9 m.-Senators, representatives, and delegates in congress. The com mlssioners and judicial officers of the District of Columbia.
 11;4O a. m-Officers of the army; off, cers of the navy; officers of the marine corps; commanding generals and gen. eral staff Of the militia of District Of | Columbia 12 m.-The regents and secretary or the Smithsonian institution: the com missioner of fisheries, the civil service | commission, the interstate commerce commission, the commissioner of labor, assistant secretary of departments; as- sistant postmaster generals, the sollcl- tor general, assistant attorney general, l the treasurer of the United States, com- missioner of pensions, commissioner Of | natents, comptroller of the currency, | the heads of bureaus in the several de- | nartments, the president of the Colum- b,a institute for the deaf and dumb. 1215 D. m--T'he associated veterans of inc war of 1S46-47. the Grand Army l of the Republic, the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion of the United States, 1 tha union veterans, the members ot the | Oldest Inha abitants association Of the District Of Columbia
 12:35 D. nA-Reception of citizens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
WORDS ON PEACE.
Made Occasion of COngratuiatory
 Message from Peace Society.

Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-The committee appointed by the American Friends Peace Conference to prepare message to President Roosevelt to-day mailed a copy of the address to the White house. The following is an excerpt from the address:
 We have observed with encourage ment and satisfaction the passage in thy message to congress in which the declarations are made that "the true end of every great and free people should be self Prospecting peace" that this nation most earnestly desires sin cere and cordial friendship with all oth- CTS" and that more and more the civil ized peoples are realizing the wicked folly of war and are attaining that con- dtion of just and intelligent regard for the rights of others, which will in the end make worldwide peace possible.
 We earnestly desire that these senti- ments, so true and timely, may grow and prevail, and that during thy ad- ministration the public opinion in be- half of rational methods for settling international difficulties may be foster ed and all possible steps be taken to make such methods practical and et- fectiVe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
TROUBLE IN BUENOS AYRBS.
Riotous Actions supprsssed by Police
 Report of Revolution.

Santiago de Chilli. Dec. T.-Rumors are current here that a revolution has broken out at Buenos Ayres.
 Buenos Ayres, Dec 27 (via Galveston, Texas) Street demonstrations yester- day evening, which were suppressed by the police, gave rise to certain rumors of a revolutionary movement, which had no foundation in fact. Certain streets of Buenos Ayres are occupied tonight by force of policemen, who will prevent further manifestations. It is generally admitted this evening that the difficulties between Argentine and Chili have been ended. It is true that word in the protocol was chang ed before the text of the document was made public at Santiago but Senor Por- tela, the Argentine minister, protested against the alteration and the Gillian foreign minister promptly ordered a ectification to be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

Archb hbishop Declares He Was Not Forced
 to Leave the Philippines.

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-The States has an interview with Archbishop Chapelle, in part as follows:
 Archbishop Chapelle, of New Orleans, who has just returned from the Philip pines after six months stay in Rome, declares utterly without foundation the assertions made by the Rome corre- spondent of an American paper to the effect that he had been forced to with draw from his position as apostolic del- egate to the Philippines by the pope on account of inefficiency and antagoniz- ing the American civil and military au- thorities and the Catholic clergy and Friars in the archipelago, and says that so far from this being the truth Pope Leo has publicly and privateyl approv- ed of his work in the Philippines. He says that voluntarily he resigned. as he thought permanent delegate in the Philippines was desirable, and comes back to New Orleans retaining the of flee of papal delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico. He denies that he betrayed Car dinal Gibbons and says that his ap- pointment to the Philippines came about through no others than President Mckinley and the pope.
 He also empha tically denies that he wrote an impertinent letter to Presi- dent Mckinley, and says 1t is not true that he wrote letters to this or any oth- CT country urging opposition of the Catholic vote to the e-election of Pres ident Mckinley. He asserts that he has not quarrelled with the archbishop of Manila, but, on the other hand, says they are as brothers and saw one an other frequently while in Rome. He says that within the next month there will be issued a papal constitution in which the policy of the Vatican will be fully set forth, and in which the ap- proval of his work in the Philippines by the pope will be reiterated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
COLLEG GYMNASIUM DIRECTORS.
Annual Meeting in New YOrk-Yale
 Representatives Present.

New York, Dec. 27.-The Society of College Gymnasium Directors to-day held it's annual meeting at Columbia university. Papers on Physical Su- pervision of College Men" were read by pr. c. P Linhart, of Ohio State univer- sity and Dr. R. T. Mckenzie, of McGin university, Canada. Drs Sargent, of Harvard, Savage, of Columbia, and Me Kenzie, of McGill, reported on the revis- ion of the constitution, and Drs. Stagg, of Chicago, Savage. of Columbia, and Mckenzie, of McGill. on strength tests. The committee on strength tests was appointed as follows: Dr. D. A. Sar- gent. of Harvard, Dr. J. W. Seaver, of Vale and Dr. w. L. Savage, of Colum- bia: nomenclature, Dr. w. G. Ander- son. of Yale, Dr. D. A. Sargent, of Har- ward, and Professor George Goldie, of Princeton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
A WOMAN, \
 OR A

who enjoys saving 11U& we'll as they enjoy sFS < Z money, will reach the I of their ambition by foll6 the news items of o1ir || Xmas selling. 1,' |
 Special Sale of Gloves S5 Collected from our Soc '.
 .25 lines of women's kh
 Three or four broken lots c one lot after having been of all profits and in fact, ml < the cost to manufacture; counter soiled, some are
 but all must go. 8oc, .o6
 1.25 woinen's kid gloves a
 New Gloves Just RS
 Reindeer and Mocha gloves \! men, new, fresh, made
 forNs; in fit, quality and
 they fully demonstrate periority over the same gloves offered elsewhere, them in both Reindeer Ovt l and saddle back, grey, cast0 beaver; heavy, comfortable8 @ for Mid-Winter. Usual priFe M Our special pric Arabian rlocha Gloves f0s l!| men, Real Arabian Mocli1 2 castor, beaver, brown, r
 black, saddle back, Paris ana points. Nothing better < $1.a5. Our special price xs
 collarettes 7c each, 1oo d0 new embroidered co1larett ttsS dainty patterns and good ! The kind usually sold at N 1a 15c. Special price Pompadour Ruches re0
 from 800 and 3.25 to $N3 s| Outdoor Ruches. These e& out door ruches were never II popular, yet we make Sattlfi special of two of the most desix6 styles 500 3.25. Sale price 2, 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Wedding fin NIeriden-

Meriden, Conn, Dec. 27.-Miss Louise Pratt. daughter of Professor Henry S.. Pratt of Deep River, was married this a fternoon to Professor Livingston Lee Summers. who is employed in the gov ernment education service in Cupa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. 1T Randall at the home of the brides uncle, T. Y. Hull Professor and Mrs. Summers will sail from New York to- morrow for Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
FORGED E71'S NAME.
A Corporal Who Could Not Live Within
 Ills M euns.

Washington, Dec, 27.-George L., Dorre. a corporal In the marine corps, is under arrest at the marine barracks for the alleged forgery of the name of Frank w. Hackett, formerly assistant secretary of the navy, to a check Tor S2S6 on the Riggs National bank. The signature was closely scrutinized by the cashier. and Dorre, becoming alarmed at the delay, ran from the bank before he could be identified. The prisoner ad- mitted his guilt and gave as his reason that he could not keep his expenses within his pay, $37.50 month. He had been detailed as orderly for MT Hack cit who liked him so well that he had secured the man a promotion to the rank of corporal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
BRADSTREEI,S DENIAL.
A gency Has Not Changed Hands-Re-
 rorts Denounced as Malicious.

New York, Dec 27. - Bradstreets gave out the following statement to- day: "The statement having been made and reiterated that The Bradstreet company has changed hands or that controlling interest in the stock of that company has been secured by other than the present holders, the officials of The Bradstreet company state that such reports are pnqualfiedly false ana malicious; furthermore, that It IS not in the power of any outside parties to buy or otherwise secure control of the company"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
THE ZIONIST CONGRESS.
Max Nordau, the Author, Delivers n
 Brilliant Speech.

Basic, Switzerland, Dec. 27. Max Nordau, the author and physician, de- livered brilliant speech to-day before inc Zionist congress, which was opened here yesterday. M. Nordau spoke on the physical and intellectual amellora- ton of the Jews and advised them 10 cease emigrating from eastern Europe to the sweating dens of London and New York He said that those already there should organize themselves into cooperative bodies for their mutual hetterment and he deprecated the sys- tenn of early marriages among this race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
PROF. SEYMOUR READS fl PAPER.
First Twenty Years of the American
 school at Athens.

New York, Dec. 27.-At the night ses- sion of the Archaeological Institute of America, to-day Professor N. Murray Butler, acting president of Columbia university, in an address welcomed the members of the archaeological insti- ute. Among those in attendance at this session were Professor Thomas Day Seymour of Yale, Professor Sam uel Ives Curtiss of Chicago Theological seminary, and Professor Theodore F, Wright of Cambridge Mass.
 Professor Butler spoke of the import ant part archaeology had played in the development of Columbia university. He was followed by Professor Thomas Day Seymour of Yale, who read pa per entitled "The First Twenty Years of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens" Professor Seymour said that the school at Athens was es- tablished just twenty years ago by the American Institute and the number Of students during those years had been 125: twenty eight of them women. Most of the students were now professors or teachers in forty different colleges. He deplored the fact that while the Ger man and French schools pursuing the same branch of studies in Athens were receiving substantial financial support from their respective governments, the American school was not in receipt Of any government allowance. He eX- pressed the earnest hope that some one would be induced to lend support to the useful institute of learning.
 After the meeting Professor and Mrs. Butler gave a reception to the members of the institute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Ten Killed and Fifteen Wounded.

London, Dec. 27,-Details received here to-day from South Africa of the ambuscading, near Beginderyn, Orange River colony. December 21, of two hum dred mounted infantry by three hun dred Boers and forty armed natives, ied bv Commandant Britz, show the Brit ish losses to have been ten men killed and fifteen wounded. The losses of the Roers are not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
ITO,S VISIT TO KING EDWIRD.
Some Political Importance Attached to

London. Dec. Fixing Edward re- ceived Marquis Ito in audience, at Marlborough House, this afternoon. The Japanese statesman had previously called on the foreign secretary, Lord Lansdowne, who accompanied the mar ouis to Marlborough House, and intro duced him to the king.
 The marquis and his suite, all wear inf court dress. were driven to Mari borough House in royal carriages. King Edward when he received the Japan ese statesman, wore field marshal s uniform.
 Marquis Ito after the audience, said the object of his visit to London was strictly non-political. But, in view of the belief here of the probable return of the marquis to office, some import ance is attached to his interviews with King Edward and Lord Lansdowne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
,,,e Basket Ball Team Bs.ssns' x

Pittsburg, Dec. 27-The Yale baslte@ ball team was defeated at Duque1 Garden tonight by Duquesne byE score of "A to 1T. Yale led in thexel part of the first half, when DuqN put in their coach, Rosser, who dlQ work. The first half ended VIII score 10 to 10, but in the secoa Duouesne played all around n gians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
Intercollegiate Chess Tournament.

New York Dec. 27-The record in the intercollegiate chess tournament at the close of play to-day was as follows: Columbia won 5, lost 3; Harvard won 3. lost 3; Yale won 31a, lost Az; Prince ton won 41a, lost 312. The third and final round will be played tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
KnirnrIan In hinet ReatTns.

Sofia. Dec. 27 The Bulgarian cabinet has resigned It is understood that tbe new cabinet will include two members of the Stambuloff party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
KRUG TO ROOSEVELT.
To ssnd n Letter by C. M. Vessels Next
 Month.

Amsterdam, Dec. 27.-As the result Of the conference by clergyman, Rev. Mr Broekhuyzen, and the Boer leaders here, it has been decided to send .. M. Vessels to the United States in January bearing a letter from MT. Kruger to President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

London. Dec. 27.-Guest, Keen X Co.,. of Dowlais and Cardiff. who recently pur- chased the Dowlais steel Works ana col lieries of Crawshay Brothers of Merthayer Tidyil, which are valued ut fl,50QO00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

c M. Vessels is the former chairman of the Orange Free State Raad. or leg islative assembly. He visited the Unit ed States in May, 1900. with Abraham Fischer Qeader of the party) and A. D. w Wolmarans and returned to Europe in June of the same year.