davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
Some Charming Gowns for June
 Wedding TrOuSSeauS
IT UNE weddings will soon be in

IT TUNE weddings will soon be in or
 der; and, in fact, several elaborate
 trousseaus are now in course of construction and others have been partially ordered. Choosing the gowns and accessories that comprise a fash ionable rousseau is no slight task. This year it would seem to beunusual- ly hard because of the great variety offered, not alone in material, but in styles as we'll. Though it is safe to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

white muslin hounce at the bottom with a wee beading through the cen. ter. It has blouse bodice of the in sertion and muslin, with turnover lace collar and white velvet tie. A black velvet girdle with rosette and ends of the same. Bishop sleeves of insertion and muslin in narrow cuffs, with lace to finish.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
D;1erant Points of View.

.'She caught thief in the house and chased him four blocks" said the ad- miring friend.
 Isn't it strange" replied the sar- castle rival, s'how some girls are all ways after the men ?"-Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

Look not wlth o4ri, eontsmpt upon The little things, for they Keep playing big part in mems
 Affairs frcm day to day; 4. little piece of fuse, alack!
 May frighten kings and czars- A little child upon the track
 Sometimes delays the cars. Spurn not the little bits of things;
 Ignore them not, because Some little thing some day, may bring Down men and all their lava; If Pierpont Morgan stepped upon
 A rusty nail some day The worlds support would all be gone, ,TWould flzzle right away.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13

why AmerIcans Are ropuIar. Last year over 135, 1000 Americans wis ited Europe, and there spent $60. g., 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-13
lust Received,

of of Diagonas, Cheyios, Venian Cokscrew etc. for Ladies Iaor match goods Be before made cheap elsewhere Fit and work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

War is predicted between Rus
sia and Japan. Russia will likely
lay aside her peaceful feeling un-
til this little business is settled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

/ signal triumph 10 the line Of terri
torial development and progress
aud will add immeasurably to The
commercial wealth Of Okla-
homa by developing rich agrieul-
iural, stock ana mieetal regions
which are now laying dormant
and awaiting only the steel track
and iron horse TO transform them
into fields of human activity and
hives Of industry
Every mile Of railway built 10
Oklahoma has TINS far been pro
dlabIe 10 is owners, and there are
miIl.oas Of acres ID The territory
yet awaiting 10 furnish profitable
lraill3 70 heW lines. Railroad pro-
moters best realize his and tits 81
their assistance. largely thar the
rapid deyelopment Of Oklahoma
has astonished tha world.
While the Cslahoma civ b
Western railrosd wiil be vastly
beneficial 10 the territory, Oklaho.
ma City viii obviously derive ibe
greatest special banea from its
construction, as ia comp elton
will place lhe Wholesale and JOB
ing trade Of ihis city 10 direct
..ttt
'''''' 0psnDs aP 20
ON'anoina Cily in me neaf niure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

The printers and operators
struck on the Ell Reno American
Tuesday night. Most Of the force
went back to work Wednesday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

II is now rumored that Bill
Surrett, Of the Dallas News, is to
be appointed to lucrative posi-
tion by the president. This Is IN
example of the fact that things
come newspaper mans way
about once in twenty years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

The war department has or
dered the soldiers to eject squat
ters from the Indian alIotments in
the new country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

The announcement made in yes.
terday's Oklahoman, that the fin
ances had been secured and all
negotiations Necessary to the con-
struction Of the Oklahoma City
& Western railroad had been con-
summated, thoroughly dispels any
and ell doubts as to the build
ing Of the line Of railroad
from Oklahoma City TO Acme,
Texas.
The benefits which Oklahoma
City will derive from the building
Of this new line are immeasurable,
aud the fact that it will develop
and bring into touch with the
markets a vast stretch Of country
in natures best endowments
shouId cause .he people along the
entire survey TO readily embrace
every opportunity TO cooperate
with The builders in securing
every facility in The nature Of right
ofwsy, etc, 10 insure the compile
fioB Of the line.
The new road will be another
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

It has developed that schley
said during the battle, "Giye 'em
hell, bullies. " That is something.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

We notice that young couple
of New York died Of asphyxiation.
In reading the article we notice
they died from the effects OF gas.
This is no joke but simply an ex-
PLANTATION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

There are twenty-nine widows
on one street in St. Joseph. 1t
is called "Widows' Lane" " and is
the wilowers road TO happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

A Kansas City man deserted
his wife: received $50, 600 DANA
ges from a railroad company: took
up with another woman who, with
himself, drew a clam in the Law
ton district. They have bought
some fast horses and will reside
on their claims while the deserted
wife sues for divorce and alimony
in Kansas City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

In reviewing and re reviewing
everything in connection with Mr..
McKinley's death this doctors heve
again arrived at the conclusion that
they do not know what caused it.
They may now oblige the people
by forever holding their peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

You'll miss a rare treat II you
do not attend the grand Majestic
cooking exhibit at the Gilkey.
JarbOe Hardware Co.
The prize gun to be given away
by the Express can be seen al the
show window of Stone & calvert.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
Warning Order.

in tho Mayors Court Of the City OF Chickasla
Southern District, l. a. The Hon. a. Z
GrnsoF Mayor oi said city
Chickasha Hardware s. Imp. 90.
rlaiutH.
J q Dabh criealanL
Tho deffllaHt d T. saob IS warned 90 an-
pearaf fhi- eouff within 80 DAYS. and answer
I Dr. curIr ans GO plaintiff ChicEasha Hardware
Implement To-.
Wraass uf ael this tho lsf dav OF OCT
iaIi. ia fha EltF oI tnirEasha. -ouiil n MIST.
l 81. y lr shN Mayor 90 said CITY. :
ana 80 BEES Hy arrfint Bert Barcfo0t as
attorney fa enff.fn4 tAe ran-rcsidtht Ucft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

Bread, cakes and pies at the
White Swan Bakery. tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
Want 0oldnnp

Want Ooldnlp
Lines under this head win be received at the
fate Of Five Cent line Cline contains about
Norasl per day 70 advertisement received for
loss tuan zen cents. May contain any matter
Of lost. found stfayed, stolen. for sule TO rent.
Or iof aug purpose without display iines'
WA1T=E ED.
WaNTED BOsDERS- -D5ard may Be had
W 53 so Meals at any hour ~ cents, beds 20
cents. Everything frstclass. The first house
90 ist street ga Henderson addition. Mrs.
Cooper.
MANT I'D -By a lady. posiuion as steno-
" erapher- Address. BOX i2s, MARROW
p. lw "
WANTED. ooms for light house
" keeping. Address, }. +. lncent, gene raj
NATANIED,-Go woman % 40 cooking on
W ranch, Good wages, apply 90 residence
80 sonfh hliA 4, harnesa,
Wr ANIRD-Chiceash property for sale.
w we nave hnyers prices keal hliate one
WANTED -liity young men and ladies. who
w are progressive. no take commercial
course. Address Prof. Vincent general Dellv-
ery. sor TERMS etc.
lG1l 9-AL1.
pOk sALE,-Ode neW room frame house oo
west nin Cheap Inquire "a this once
IOR sALE.~lwo vacant lots on west hili
y p good part Of ne city Inquire at ibis
i''.
LUR SALE Two room box house weli lo-
i Gated on west hill very cheap. lrquirl at
tAis cnlca.
EOR SALE -Big paying business, may nQ
had far stcO1 cash, Paying $50 monthly.
apply 20 hNprass ONCE
/ hsT IA months old h.ucE puppy, with
l. feE White hairs on breast. ana little tore
uu cars bf another dog. han little Whuo spot
of 0na toe. Acdress E johnson. post once,
or N q section ll township o kange
ECR aALE.-OIc double seated Surrey ana
harness 4 Nichols at mil
IlK SALE Jne heavy freigat team. seven
years od q shriver
UOh SALE -rifty sch0larships 10 the Com
I mcfcial school. Only progressive young
people need apply for Que. For terms, etc.
address Prof. Vincent general delivery.
FOR sALE--ne bay mare about Is hands
i hiHn, Do coed condition Also buggy and
harnt Wil sen ul af a bargain. apply az
t euQh Restaurant Chickash ave.
ES-s 1eE1TI.
EON kENT-IWo frst classa room cottagus. /
Applg % W. A.rox on south hlll
ron RES T-fouf loom up-io-datc cottage
j CA West ilI. J. D. Bridges at once or /
-cG- or I1-y1T5.
UsT Teles3ue co4ainina lady clpthiug /
y Finder NUoulpase return same TO Mrs. 1
Nellie Harfisl as Early hotel and receive re-
Ward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
GENERAL DIRECRORY.
f-
CITY COUNCIL.

Mayor. .."'.................H. T. Grgsby.
hesofdtf. ...-.....-..-.....-W W. T. cloud.
4feasarer. r............ ...............Iom irving.
aeishail. .....+...... .....,......D. J.. hopkins.
AuiiecsoF ..ss.-ss.s. s.s........ w. ~. Beavers.
ltF Attorney .-,-+.t............A Alger Melton.
AAcfmea; Fmnk lkard b. II, Smith, Clay
@. +. % stone w W. Whitomau A. II
sHtri i.cm codmau md If. T.. chaeney.
.. S. COURT, Southern District
seacas e. weeks IA Febraaey
lst weed in October
Inds ..-...-....,.....Hon. Hoesa Townsend
2 aiti'i Attorney cya..s.........W w y. johnson
Daife Clerk rl1..................C. ~. CsmpbelL
htfana. i-......,.-. -..........-...--J j. S. Hammer
AT cuIcKAsuAs
3 s. Commissener....-...........-EM II fuyue.
Deputy Marahal..........--.-......J a Tucker.
3af alaele ..',,,...............le eAton Payne,
deputy ~lerA....t.......... -.......J " Speak
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18
Warning order.

Southern District ! II. The Hon. III. II.
GiFsoY Mayor 0i said city.
Ogerstrcct Son, plaintiff.
Fs.
j T Ba1b. deicudnnt
Thedefendant j. a. Hnbb. Is warned to ap-
pear at this court within 3l days. and answer
ihe complaint ui plaintiff 0Ferstrcei q son.
Witness mv hand ibis The i.l day 0f Oct.
l0Qi. la ila Oity Qf Chickasha -ol hern Dist
l.F. II y erigshy Mayor 81 said city
and 10 hereby appoint Bert Barefoot as
attorney De- reuiereft ihe men resident nct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-18

Extra fac tied comfortablea 81
to 1926 each. Cotton and WOOL
blankets cheap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06

ed that for the first time since he had
been in this country he seemed to show
the manner of a gallant young gentle
man DESTROYS of pleasing. One OF the
merriest mornings she had with him
was at a gymnasium in Washington
attached to a female seminary. On the
brass rings suspended from the cell
ing he swung himself one by one
across the room, and the whole party
laughed heartily at his pranks on the
rope ladder. Then he fell to playing
te1pins Miss Lane and the prince
together succeeded in conQuering Mrs.
Thompson and the duke of Newcastle;
it was next the turn of the yictors to
play against each other and Harriet,
who was one of the most robust girlsof
the day, speedily outbowled the prince
and put his muscle to shame
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06
THE JEWS IN GREECE,
Full Rights Are Denied the Race IN
kina GEORGES Realm.

Full Rights Are Denied the Race IN
King Georges Realm.
Whatever may have been the con-
nections between Greeks and Jews in
past, the points of contact between
them at the present day are COM
paratively few, for the Jewish popula-
ton in the kingdom of King George
appears to be not only small hut
stationary. It's numbers, which IN
1891 were given at 5,722, are returned
in 1901 as $500, or a net increase of
eight in ten years. Smallness of
numbers need not affect the natural
interest which English Jews feel in
their Greek brethren, and aprticularly
English Jews, for it was largely
owing to the efforts of the British
government that Greece became an
Independent kingdom. Moreover, the
fact that the IOnian islands were
direct gift from this country to Greece
intersifies the interest of English
Jews in the fate of their brethren in
that part of the Greek kingdom. 1t
is true that the handful of Greek Jews
have no legal or state made dis
abilities like the Jews of Russia and
Roumania. In principle the fullest
equality obtains But in practice,
even so ardent an apologist for the
Greek government as Dr.. Belief has
to admit that it would be pre-
posterous" to argue that the Jews
actually enjoy in Greece full rights"
When the premier of a country
publicly declares that all Jews ought
to be put back so years it is idle to
contend that the Jews of that country
are emancipated in fact, whatever
they may be in name. The truth of
the matter seems to be that in enamel
pating the Jews the Greek authorities,
like the authorities in France, were
considerably in advance of the senti-
ment of the people as a whole. This
popular backwardness found brutal
expression in the ritual excuses some
years agO-eXCesses which drove Jews
away from the Ionian islands, where
they had once enjoyed the fullest
liberty under the British, and whose
effects have even now not entirely
vanished. 1t seems as though the
long enslavement of people tends to
crush out its ideas or liberty, and 70
make of it a tyrant when it in turn
becomes free. The case of Roumania,
perhaps, is a much more striking illus
tration of this than that of Greece.
Still, the decorations conferred by the
Greek government on several Jews
may betoken the development of 4
better feeling toward the Jews. In
the ordinary course of things it would
only be natural to anticipate the
evolution of the ideas Of a people like
the Greeks in the direction of liberty
of thought and freedom of conscience.
Jewish Messenger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06
EDWARD VII AND HARRIET LANE.
Happiest Memory of His American
Tour Is Visit to White House.

During the prince of Wales stay in
Washington upon the occasion of his
visit to America. in 1860, he was
President Buchanan's guest, and occu-
pied apartments of the executive man.
sion looking over Lafayette Square, ="
writes William Perrine, in the Ladies'
Home Journal One evening whea
an elaborate display of fireworks was
given in his honor he stood on the
balcony of the white house, together
with Nj. Buchanan and Miss Lane.
amidst great cheers. When dining
with his hosts he would escort Miss
Lane to the table. seating himself at
her right. His manner was somewhat
bashful, and most public ceremonies
apparently bored him But while he
was with Miss Lane and the coterie Of
beautiful women of her set it was not
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06
From an Age of Ink.

OF all the ages ever known,
Of Brass or Bronze, of Brick or Stone,
The blacklist and the worst, l think,
Is this pestifeTous Age of Ink.
In volume vast the torrent pours,
Volume on volume blocks our doors,
It's bosom broadening as it flows
With verse canned and potted prose,
Though all would dam it,-and some
do
The Deluge still is apres nous.
Lured to the brink women and men
A moment pause-then dip pen.
And you" I hear some scribblac
say:
Oh yes, I'm there,-exhibit A.
But one must live, small is my store;
A wolf stands darkening the door:
He must be driven to his den,
And so | prod him with my pen.
When children for new grammars cry
Can parents stand unheeding by?
All no; the verb-starved babe l kiss,
Then dash off verses much like this.
If like this, too, my special pride,
A rOund-trip ticket | provide,
That If none else the moral see,
1t will at least come home to me.
Nor is it needed to proclaim
On the envelope street and name
To which the verse, in mentioned
days,
May be returned with thanks-and
praise.
Though Homer's home be still in
doubt,
My sins and songs soon find me out,
And with a promptness none can
guess
Turn up, and at the right address.
If one did not. fear l should
Doubt much that it or l was good.
Charles Henry Webb in Atlantic
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06
BRIDGE BUILDING.
Work in Mid-Air That Calls for Extra.
ordinary Courage and Goodness.

Work in Mid-Air That Calls for Extra.
ordinary Courage and Goodness.
The fifth of the Careers of Danger
and Daring" of which Cleveland
Moffet is writing in ST Nicholas. is
entitled The Bridge-Builder.
As went time and again to the
great East river bridge (the new one
whose huge steel towers were draw
ing to full height in the last months
of the century, l found myself under
a growing impression that here at last
was a business with not only danger
IN it, but fear of danger. Divers and
steeple-climbers l had seen who pro-
nounced their work perfectly safe
Though | knew better), and balloon
lists of the same mind about perils OF
the air; there were none, they declar-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06
And the poet Of the Pittsburg
Chronicle feels this way about it:

Chronicle feels this way about it:
The Ruling Passion.
On every vacant lot in town
Baseball the kids are playing,
And though in science they may lack,
Right with the rules they're staying,
They pick their teams with due regard
For vigor in disputing
And those who can't get in the game
with vchcmencc are roofing.
The pitcher does contortion acts,
In faithful imitation
OF others who have greater fame
And hold much higher station
The catcher stands behind the bat,
Where signals he is making,
Then roasts the pitcher when on balls
The man" a base is taking.
Foul tips go speeding to the street,
And now and then are shocking
The timid persons who are grazed.
While quietly there walking,
At times a four-base hit is made,
And there is praise unstinted
When DER the plate" though out of
breath,
The kid has safely sprinted.
And now and then the players hear
a sudden, fearful crashing,
Because the ball has crossed the fence
And done some window smashing
A cry is raised-"Here comes the
cop!"-
And then the kids are showing
How easy it's to make home runs,
In all directions going
There's trouble all around the town
When kids the game are playing,
For balls they're knocking every
where,
And ne'er for damage paying.
But some of them, in years % come,
May win wide reputation.
And be regarded by the fans"
With fondest admiration.
Dexter at the Bat.
There was ease in Dexters manner,
there We're twists in DeXters legs,
AS he amblcd to the rubber like a man
who walks on eggs.
And when, responding to the gibes, he
made an awful face,
You would have thought twas poker,
and he hadn't drawn that ace!
Four hundred chumps applauded while
he tilted back his hat
Eight hundred hands got busy as he
swung his little bat,
But when the ball came whizzing. and
the umpire yelled Strike one!"
The thin crowd walled in anguish for
the game seemed surely done!
Again the pitcher poised the ball,
again he let it fly,
And Dexter, with an awful swat, drove
leather to the sky!
Around the bases skipped the runs.
the pitchers feet grew cold,
And the game was won by Dexter
that swat was good as gold!
Chicago Journal,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06
The Way to Pan Chicken.

To pan chicken cut the chicken up
as for fricassee. Put it into an ordi-
nary baking-pan; dust and pepper.
partly cover with water and place il
in a very hot oven. Raste frequently.
When it is half done add a teaspoonfuI
of salt. When quite done, dish AMI
serve with a brown sauce made from
the water in the pan and Drowned
fiour.-Ladies' Home Journal. .,,..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06

In South Dakota the ministerial as
sociation of the Mitchell district gives
the game a boom, after this fashion:
Whereas, Our state is being dis
graced by Sunday baseball resolved,
that we respectfully request our con
gregations to discourage these Sunday
amusement8, and also to withhold all
financial aid from organizations thus
violating the Sabbath"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06

"There'U be big bargains at that fire
sale today remarked Mrs. Schoppen
at breakfast Il think Ill run down
there"
The idea exclaimed her husband
How paganish,"
What's a paganish?"
Why participating in burnt sacri.
fices Philadelphia Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06

Out in Monteydo, according to one
of the local papers, there was a novel
sort Of an opening, as follows: "Offi-
Ger Hartley saw three of our baseball
enthusiasts going up street late last
Saturday night, and installing them
for tramps or house robbers, followed
and called on them to halt. They in
turn mistook him for a highwayman
and not wishing to be held up, took to
their heels. Then he pulled his gun
and fred three shots, but the whist
ling bullets only put more speed into
their legs and we are not sure but
some of them are running yet"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06

scat nv the stove. | on q fOOtstoOl
before the old lady in her armchair.
"Opce upon time there was a little
girl" he began merrily, who upon
Christmas Eve ran away from her
nurse and sat down in the snow by the
roadside and wept"
n,rF,,t n mot t,,,ar, said with am.
II,or,.ssgn,aDt nut he did not heed mo
io,l continued.
.,..,. ,..,...,.. -, ,,,.i,.t, To-. 49,.
80. :. -, ,a,,. ~, -.
i" ''l''' 90. n'. n.' 1latl,h and satd. ~
,-,,i .,,, 49,, An5 ,o No, -.
- -, I,,,,l l,,.,. cit l,osi,lo hin, a.
,.,', .5 o,I I'LL, o,,,I H.
,,t t,od or'+arod ~.
S,',.I. II -. ,,,,I,i,,,, hin, ,,i,1, -.
IT,, ,,o.,ld o,,as. no ,,o,, ra,,io,,,
'p n,i.o na ,,,,, ra,,,ornhor thota,
IT, a.. 80, 80 ~, Loot y,o,,Id -.
,,,,,l, ona,,ish prt whom tho li+tIo
i, - .l,l ar.dou,s aod t,el,.,
lu'o t,,i,,t,+ ,,Ionco If nor DOM, o,,ns
,,,,iat, ,,,a,, tao,.,.. oo,,ld NOT din, .,1
g.. MT. ,,1all, ,,a,,,o oil sorts of ,,,,r,,,,
laughing creatures haXen-halred and
barefoot, Ike village children who
ran beside the sleigh, climbed upon
the bacltseat, seated themselves upon
the horses between the slelgh-DellS,
whispered, laughed, ana asked like
wise: DO you remember TINS ana this?
DO you still remember the CHRISTMAS
tree In your fathers house, the Christ
mas cake which your mother put IL
your rat HttIe hand? DC you femem-
Der how you crept after the fox
through the fr thlcket, ana how you
learnt the Whistling OF the woodland
1 birds? Was 1t not magnificent when
| the sunbeams played through the
fragrant frs? Was 1t not wonderful
when the strong trees bent beneath
the severity Of the Storm Then the
man suddenly loved his beautiful
green home again, and forgave her
for having once rejected him. And
the tears in the maiden's eyes had