davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Lord Curzon recently paid a state
visit TO Goa. the little Portuguese col
ony in western India. He entered the
territory BY rail-. but Lady Curzon went
thither By sea in the Indian marine
steamer Olive. They were received
with full honors BY the governor-g gen.
era1 OF Portuguese India. Col Gal
hardo Goa is probably the most pros
porous Of Portuguese possessions. It's
harbor. Mormugas Is the finest on The
coast OF Malabar. and the railway
which now connects e with the Indian
system secures a great amount OF traf-
fc-l. A. Boyd in Chicago Record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04
ruruiab,s for Trolley car.

A turntable for trolley cars has been
patented By an Ohio inventor. II is so
arranged that when the ear Is driven
on 81 the front wheels rest upon two
rollers coming NIP through the track
and. by gently starting the motors,
these reyolve under the car and COM
municate their motion through propei
gearing 10 the tnrntable ITSELF and
thus the car is turned around by It's
own power. the trolley swivelllng on
rs base and staving on the wire. The
crew Of the car DO not have to descend
from 4. and Il is asserted that the ap-
paIatus works very quickly and sue
cessfully in practice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04


Were you looking for anything,
Mason?"
There. then you heard me shut the
drawer." said Mason, with smiling
sincerity. Yes. miss. Mrs. Mortimer
was asking me for some certain rings
that I've mislaid somewhere. and I
could almost have declared for certain
that I had left them In that righthand
drawer Of yours before you came.
There were no rings there, said
Janetta coldly.
When Mason left the room Janet.a
opened the drawer and peered In.
There were gloves and handkerchiefs'
which had evidently not been touched,
but on the top Of all were Neville
letters which Janetta kept bound to-
gether by an elastic band. One Of
them had been taken from the packet
and was half drawn from IT'S envelope,
and thrown back hastily into the
drawer
Its very queer and uncomfortable,
thought Janetta 4 cant conceive
what object the girl has IN wishing 70
read my letters She shall not have
the privilege! 1 don't want any one
here 10 guess how anxious ! an about
the boy. ] wish / were sure that he
had broken with all his old friends
no effort OF mine will keep him
straight n he won't try himself
She slipped the letter back into the
packet. locked the drawer. and put the
key into her pocket Her earthly para
disc seemed falling her all In minute.
'rhen she remembered how often she
had found Mrs. Morllmcr's eyes fixed
upon her when she received one OF
Neville's letters with a queer. suspic-
i0us expression In them. and she
laughed aloud as the thought darted
through her mind that possibly Mrs.
Mortimer was credlting her with a
young maj" Of her own and vas
ready 70 make mischief about him.
But. even n this we're so. Il did not
explain the reason why Mason should
be foraglng about among her letters.
she finally decided 10 make no men
fion OF what had occurred, but 70 be
afeful about keeping her possessions
under lock and key for the future.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Mrs T. Pelton. 562 st. Anthony ave
nue.. st. Paul. Mimi, writes:
"Peruna has done wonders for me-
It has cured my headache and palpita-
tion Of the heart; has built up my
whole system. cheerfully recon
mend Peruna to all sufferers afflicted
with catarrh. Ny mother Is never
without Peruna. When one Is tired
and generally out Of sorts. II Peruna
Is taken ii Immediately removes that
tired feeling"
Peruna cures catarrh by removing
the cause. infamed mucous mem
branes.
DR.. Hartman the compounder OF Pc
runa, once said, In a lecture to women
"A great number Of women consult
me every year. ! often have occasion
10 say 20 these patients. I fear you
have catarrh. madam They will gen
orally reply. oh. no. never had ca
tarrh. Ny nose is perfectly clear. and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Il have been preaching this doctrine
for the last forty years. but there ara
a vast multitude OF women who have
never heard it yet Catarrh may at
tack any organ OF the body. Women
are especially liable to catarrh Of the
pelvic organs. There are one hundred
cases OF catarrh OF the pelvic organs to
one of catarrh OF the head. Most pe0-
pie think. because they have not ca
tarrh Of the head. they have not ca
tarrh at all This Is a great mistake.
and is the cause Of many cases Of sick
ness and death"
II you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use OF
Peruna. write at once TO Dr. Hartman.
giving a full statement Of your case
and he viii be pleased 70 give you
his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of
The Hartman sanitarium. Columbus.
Ohio
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

elarlee was not at ali well for the
next few days. 40 that it was not
difficult for Janetta 20 avoid any in-
tlmate conversation with Captain Mer-
sale.
Her latent suspicion Of Mason was
famed into a flame by the fact that
one afternoon. when she ran 10 late
from the town. having gone on some
commission for clarioe. she heard
voices talking Ia the shrubbery near.
One Of the voices was a mans the
other Masons
n sha'n't do il. ten youl There are
plenty Of people in the house who'd
ind me out. and that new one Is as
sharp as a needle,
Janeta hurried on her way. feeling
Yery uneasy. What was d thar Mason
vas declining to 40. and to whom
could she be talking That the new
One" referred to her she was tolerahly
certain. Perhaps it would be wise 70
mention the circumstance TO Mr.
Mortimer. Accordingly that evening
when Clarlce had gone 10 bed. she
returned to the drawing room and re-
lated 10 Mrs Mortimer what she hal
overheard.
~ seems To- me. Mlas Howard. that
ysu are making mountains out Of
molehllls." said Mrs Mortimer calmly.
Mason "a an excellent servant most
civil ana obliclur. her character is
beyond Suspicion
Il could swear 10 her voice" said
Janetta. a little hoily Has she a
young man. do you know"
"Oh. yes rs there a Law OF The
Medes and Persiars that parlor maids
should be exempt from loye-nnairsl
asked Mrs. Mortimer shes engaged
10 a very respectable fellow who does
not live here Indeed ! happen 70
know that he's not IN the place al
present. FOR she only asked my leave
today for a few days holiday 70 go
and visit hts people She told me
that She bad not seen him for more
than six months really think Miss
Howard. that Il viii BE wiser Il you
leave the management OF the house
and servants 70 me
Certainly ] will IN future replied
Janetta. swallowing her vexation. but
IL 81 the second time that have had
suspicious about Mason's stFalghtfor-
wardness"
"A letter for you miss. said a voice
behind her. and Mason. with a per-
fectiy immoyabie face. handed her a
letter on a silver waiter Il was from
Neville. and Jaretta slipped it into her
pocket. and she felt somehow as fl
her actions were noted alike by both
Mason and Mrs. Mortimer
-strsigatiorwardness. indeed. NUT
tered Mrs Mortimer angrily when
Ianetta bade her goodnight and went
on 70 her room She's none too
STRAIGHTFORWARD herself. with letters
from one man nearly every day Of her
life. and playing fast-and-loose with
Miss seymour's lover under her very
eyes. only she's too infatuated to see
u" Il win be seen that Mrs Morti-
mer was letting her jealousy run away
with her judgment
That letter made Janetta very anx-
ious and miserable. Il was an urgen.
demand for money.
II literally haven't q copper 20 bless
myself with. wrote Neville "The
hndndy's using awful language. and
II you can't help me / believe soon
she'll turn me out into the street =
know yon won't want 20 draw any
salary yet. hut isn't there some more
"a the bank that sou can lend me loE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

The wen known spot called la Perts
On Rhone 10 Switzerland. where the
river disappears only to reappear a
few yards further on. has bel N gradu-
ally changing Its aspect Factories
and buildings have been erected on its
shores The picturesque rocks have
been blasted with dynamite and the
formsr magnificent scenery ruined
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Richard Yates. the new governor Of
Illinois. Is the first native of the state
ever elected 20 this Office. He was in
augurated Jan. "a. which was the exact
date Of the Inauguration of bis father.
Richard Yates. as governor q the sans
state. 40 years ago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

While engaged IN fishing on Loves
toit recently a fisherman landed 10 bis
net a unique pieoe 81 amber 4 re-
sembied a huge pebble. was 03i0ng Ia
shape. weighed II pounds Il ounces.
and is the fnest specimen 81 amber
that has been discovered On the Eng
ISL coast for several years.. "a realised
fis1.5o.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

A teacher in Grundy county. Mis-
souri. determined that his pupils
should adopt what be termed as re-
formed pronunciation. among other
things. that mamma and papa
must have the accent on the
last syllable Then he wrote this sen
tence on the board. Mamma see
what a pretty rose I have On asking
for correction Of this sentence a
speckie-faeed hunet-headed young
gentleman suggested. "You want e.
put a commah after mammah. ] guess "
Right here the teacher abandoned his
reform.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Burglars recently broke into a stors
at Centeryiile. No. but did not take
anything. The storekeepsr AZ once "a
vertised lavishiy. saying hts prices
we're so low it would not pay any ons
to steal Lis goods
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

A sliding scale is certainty very ap-
drOpriate for the iceman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

High water doesn't necessarily raise
the price ofmilA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

my breath Is
not bad. l am not
troubled with
C ug hing 0 r
splitting. or any
9th or Disagree
a Bile symptoms
OF catarrh. But.
my dear madam.
you may have
catarrh all the
sam G. Catarrh
Is not always
located IN the
head. You may
have catarrh OF
the lungs. or
stomach, or liv-
or. or kidneys,
a n d especially
you may nave
catarrh OF the
pelvic organs.
T he octor
went on 10 say
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

The man with an elastic conscience
IS always willing o stretch . point.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

That man is generous to a fault
who never corrects it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

The committing magistrate always
has plenty Of time at his dispersal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04
CURE SICK HEADACHE.

No architect has risen in his profcs.
sion from planning castles in the air.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

"
barter, Of Washington, D. c.
the only who has been candidate for the Presidency OF
America the
the legal profession she has gathered fame and
The Medicine Company she
invaluable
hay for feeble and old
with unstrung "-Beva A. Lockwood
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

There are from eight to ten species
q silk worms IN this country
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Opportunity for Christian means
responsibility. There are attendant
opportunities for usefulness. but alas
few Christians realize or accept their
responsibilities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04
a PRETTY ~ -
~ - COMPANIO
BY Louie BEDFORD.
CHApTER Y.-lContlnnedl

Z x 4 = X x x x x J: \ x x x x < < x \: x x 4 4 y; 4 < x x x x < <
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-04

Mrs Julia C. Brown
of Pccatonica, nls.
Eays n have used
Peruna IN ny home
for the past four years
and an thnrourhiv
convinced that it IS O
reliable family rem.
edy. Jciia c. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
A BELLEVUE STAFF RESCUE
HEADED BY DIR. STEWART, THEY BOARD
STEAMER AND GET LIFE SAVER
AND HIS BURDEN.

A crowd OF women and children We're spending
the evening the pier at East Twenty-eighth-
ST. last night when cry was raised that a man
had fallen into the water and was drowning. A
panic followed. the uproar of which was heard
for blocks, and James ]. Furey. employed on the
ST. John Guild Floating Hospital, anchored near
by attracted by the noise. saved the mans life
by grabbing life preserver and jumping INTO
the his rescue. He supported the sink
ing man until further assistance arrived.
The cries of the women and children were
heard in the Bellevue Hospital courtyard, and
persons there thought that no less than boat
load overheard, judging by the volume ot
sound. Headed by DR.. Stewart and Night Super
intendent Rickard, a procession of dozens
of doctors. attendants, nurses, laborers, Captain
McHale and his night watch and others. armed
with stretchers and restoratives, hurried to the
hospital landing and boarded the departments
steamer Fidelity. The boat was still under
steam. and was soon bound upstream toward
Twenty-eighth-st
When she rounded to at the pier Furey was
seen clinging to small boat tied to the floating
hospital, and holding unconscious body above
water. The Fidelity steamed in close ana poth
rescued and rescuer Were hauled aboard The
doctors worked the inert man as the f1del-
ity returned to the wharf. and the big party
landed somewhat crestfallen at the meagreness
of its opportunity. Furey was cheereo as
hero -.
Taken TO the emergency room. the halt
drowned man showed signs OF regaining CON
sciousness Nothing found in his clothing
on which to base Identification. NO one on
the pier had noticed him until ne was IN the
water and il was a mystery how he had come
be there.
The man who was rescued was identihed later
as Gustave Walter, fifty years old, or No: 81
Fast Twenty-seventh-st., by Charles A kilch'
Cho lives at the same number. Walter mas peen
,n the habit of passing his evenings on the pier
IL iS
heat and fell from the stringpiece to the water
After two hours Of work the physicians at
Rellevue pronounced him out of danger AS a
last resort they used the oxygen treatment. and
under this he revived rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
SUICIDE IN DIVERS WAYS
MEN AND WOMEN SEEK DEA TIL
FOR VARIED CAUSES.
YOUNG LOVERS ON STATEN ISLAND
FOUND IN A BOAT, SUFFERING WITH
BULLET WoUNDs-A MOTHER
TAKES CARBOLIC ACID.

rive persons, two of them women, commit
ted suicide yesterday, and girl, who her lover
SAID had agreed to die with him, found
dying in the cabin of an oyster sloop. He had
three bullet wounds in his body.
woman who had swallowed carbolic acid in
her room staggered along the street until she
dropped in front of drug store at Forty third
st. and Ninth-ave., where she died.
An aged mother took carbolic acid and died
seated in a chair in the kitchen while her son
and daughter were conversing in an adjoining
room.
woman unknowngy locked a neighbor who
had committed suicide in his room. Afterward
she had a premoniton that he was dead and
the body was discovered.
young Hungarian asked for room contain
Ing gas at lodging house on Sunday night
He committed suicide.
An aged man sent his wife away and ate
sufficient arsenic from a spoon to kill him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
WIFE Observation-Disclosures
SHE HOLDS BABY UP TO SEE ITS
FATHER AS HE SINKS.

While lis wife looked on in admiration at his
nrogess as a swimmer last evening Charles
Netzger sank and drowned before her eyes.
Metzger was twcnty-seven years old and a
yarnisher by trade With his wife and baby he
lived at No S62 First-ave. Last night after he
had returned from work and the little family
had had dinner he suggested that they all go TO
East Forty-ninth-st. and the East River, and
he would have A swim The baby was placed in
2 carriage and they started for the pier. After
getting there AIetger donned bathing suit and
plunged into the water.
Mrs Metzger held the baby UP so 1t could see
lis father. Metzger kicked and splashed and
shouted in the water TO hold the babys atten-
,ion The baby looked on in puzzled astonish-
nent Mrs MetZger laughed at her husband s
antics the funny expression the baby's face
and because she herself was happy
Then came a moment when her husband threw
mn his hands gave one cry and sank not to ap-
Fathers who were near dived many times with
.ba hone of finding Metzger's body. but unsuc-
cassfl,lly for the current, which is strong at the
mini where he went down, had carried it away.
FVnallv the search had to be given up owing TO
darkness. Weeping and shaking with grief Mrs.
N-rzger slowly wheeled the baby carriage home,
surrounded by kindly people. who were saying
what they could to console her. At the babys
fest in the little carriage was the clothing It's
father had worn when they went TO the river.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
DROWNED AT AHEARN OUTING.
MAN NEARLY PULLS TWO REsCUERs
DOWN AND Is SAVED BY POLICE
MAN TO DIE ON THE BEACH.

John J. Carey thirty-fve years old. OF No. 243
Clinton-st. went on the Ahearn Association
outing yesterday When the Cygnus arrived at
College Point Carey ate heartily Immediately
afterward he went to the beach and went in
swimming Several hundred persons watched
him as he swan about, when suddenly he was
seen to lose control of himself and sink.
Daniel Corcoran, of No. SO Madison-st., and
Michael Callahan, of No. 26O William-st, who
were swimming near Carey, went to his assist
ance They grabbed him as he was going down
for the second time but his struggles were such
that they were compelled to loose their hold on
him as each moment ii seemed that the three
men would go to the bottom.
Policeman Neal Sullivan had just come out OF
a bathing house when he saw the three men
struggling in the water. Rushing down the
long pier he dove in and was soon alongside
the trio.
BY the time Sullivan reached the men Carey
had his arms clasped around CaHahan's neck
and both were going down Sullivan loosened
Carey's hold on Callahan and swan with him
to the shore about one hundred and fifty feet
away Carey was unconscious when he was laid
out on the beach Several physicians were with
the outing party and Drs. John Shields, of No.
2s3 East Broadway, and John Davis. of No 362
East Broadway, worked over Carey for some
time He died while hundreds looked on he
had been suffering from epilepsy for some time.
His body was taken to the Seventy -flrst pre-
cinct.
Corcoran and Callahan required medical at
tendance when they finally got ashore. Callahan
had finger marks on his neck where Carey mad
choked him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
WOMAN FALLS AND DIES.
SHE TOOK CARBOLIC ACID IN HEI.
ROOM AND STAGGERED UNTIL
SHE DROPPED.

Emma Beck. forty-hve years old seamstress of
No Sos West Forty-hrst-st, died IT the drug store
of H F. Cassebeer. at Forty-second-st and Ninth
ave, yesterday morning. from the effects of car
oolic acid poisoning, taken with suicidal intent
The woman staggered along as if intoxicated, at
Forty -third-st. and Ninth-ave. When she was op-
posite the drug store she staggered and fell.
she did so striking the mail box. Policeman OCon-
nor, of the West Forty-seventh-st. station, saw
the woman fall and to her assistance. He
took her into the drug store. An examination by
the druggist showed that the had taken
carbolic acid
Mr. Cassebeer said that the drug was not sold to
her in his place: 1t appeared that the woman
had taken the poison in her room.
At her address it learned that she was in
feeble health. She was unmarried. She came to
this country many years ago with her parents, who
died few years She became enfeebled and
unable to work. She had threatened to commit
suicide. 1t is understood that she has brother
William Beck. of No 14i2 Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
BIG WAVES SANK THE VENITZIA.
A. j. MLNTosH SAYS THE YACHT HAD TOO
MUCH BALLAsT-No MORE BODIES FOUND.

A. J. MINTOsH SAYS THE YACHT HAD TOO
MICH BALLAsT-No MORE BODIES FOUND.
The search for the bodies Of Arthur C. Col
burn of Philadelphia. and Captain Edward H.
Flint who, with three others. were drowned In
the sinking of the yacht Venitzia near Green
wich Conn, last Thursday, was unaVailns
yesterday number of searching parties were
sent out in view of the large rewards onereo py
the Colburn family for the recovery OF the
bodies II is likely the bodies will not be tound
until they come TO the surface or are washed
up on the beach The bottom is too muddy at
the part Of the Sound in which the accident
happened for divers to work effectively anu Lhe
water is too deep for successful graphing.
A. ]. Mcintosh has made careful stuoS Oh
the vinitzia wreck and believes that ne mas
solved the mystery of her foundering he salo
yesterday TO a Tribune reporter:
The Venitzia was heavily spared ana carrlea
TOO much ballast She was sent TO tne DotioHi W
two high waves. which rushed upon nef, anu hoL ny
by the wind. The first wave dumped many toi.s
Of water her deck and filled her large cqckpi..
She settled in the water in consequence beIors
she had time 10 recover there came second
wave. with more water, and the yacht heaNS
ballast took her TO the bottom ike a rock
New-York tribune., 1901-07-23
MACLAY'S HISTORY AT ANNAPOLIS
THIRD VOLUME NOT ADOPTED FOR NAVAL
CADETS.

Washington, July 22.-Commander Wainwright,
commandant of the United States Naval Academy,
under date Of July 20, has made the following re-
ply to the Navy Departments inquiry concerning
the use of Maclay's history;
Having seer much In the papers in regard tc
the third volume of Maclay's Naval History, and
having received also official letter from you on
the subject think II right TO put you in possession
OF fuil Knowledge of the as existing at the
Naval Academy.
There has been proposition to adopt this third
from the head of the department OF English. the
edge. '
There is no intention here OF requiring the cadets
70 study the history of such recent in
ine spanish American war. and their time is too
limited 10 require them to study full volume on
any war.
Maclays Naval History was adopted with the
consent OF the department in 1895, when the En-
limits ' 10
This intention not to adopt the third volume of
Maclays history is entirely apart from any con-
slderauon OF Its value a history of the war, or
OF the knowledge of the facts and criticisms
tained therein. l do not know of copy of the
thlro volume at the Naval Academy.
Secretary Long this afternoon indicated to the
newspaper men who called upon him that he did not
care to discuss further the revival the Sampson
received letter from Mr.. Maclay in which the au-
thor OF the Naval History of the United States
agreed with his (the Secretarys) statement that only
the third chapter of his book which related to
ImobilZation had been placed in the Secretary s
hands upon the publication of the book