davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-14

Worry over future possibilities and
fearful anticipation Of the t0-mor-
row are but the borrowing Of trouble
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-14

The shining metallic dust that Is
used to produce the effect Of gilt and
bronze IN wallpapers. printing. lith-
ography. mirror and picture frames.
fresco painting. and SO on. has i.s prin-
cipal source IN the bronze powder fac
tories at Furth. in Bavaria. where this
industry has been highly specialized.
The material is Dutch metal an al
10y Of copper and spelt The larger
the percentage Of spelter the more yel-
iowish the al 81 seven principal unts
are 8rodrcea. varying frou golden vel
tow 70 bright copper "a The alloy is
first prepared 10 the form of leaf metal
which IS afterWard ground into pow
der.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-14
scIrNrIrIc NorEs.

Improvement On Glass blowing.
BY employing compressed air.
Dresden manufacturer has lsteiy sue
ceeded IN producing glass vessels of
extraordinary size Heretofore. Il IS
said. concave glass could Re blown into
vessels having a capacity not exceed
ing about g gallons but by the new
process glass bath tubs and large glass
kettles can De blown
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-14

If i can live
% make some pale face brighter and
to give
second luater 10 some tear-dimmed
eye
Or e'en import
)ne throb Of comfort 10 an aching
lr cheer some wayworn soul In pass
ing by
II ] can lend
I strong hand 70 the fallen. or defend
Inc right against a single envious
strain.
Ny life, though bare.
Perhaps. Of much that seemeth dear
and fair
70 us on earth, win not have been IN
vain
The purest JOY.
Most near 70 heaven, far from earths
all1S
s bidding cloud give way to sun and
shine.
And Twill be well.
= on that day OF days the angels tell
Df me. she did her best for one OF
Thine
1Iielen Hunt Jackson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-14

II NIW III
This is the monster. the Night.
shambling out Of the deep.
Breathing a yapor of sleep
To cover the deeds that the light
shudders to name What is Right2
What is rruth2 Who am I in the
night?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-14

This is the callahan. Night.
Flung, like an unolean thing.
On the world made sweet with the
spring.
On the world grown dear to the sight,
Hawks on the carrion alight
What are boodstains and bones in the
night2
This is the Circe the Night,
Dark-fohed. with jewels in her hair.
May a vampires body lie bare?
Can a vampires body be white2
God. who made darkness and light!
Can there be ether hell than the
night?
zona Gale ia The Bookman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
POLO SCHEDULE.

The admission OF Clinton. Mass, TO the
American Association of Professional
Roller Polo clubs necessitates change
I'm schedule from that previously arranged
and issued. A rearrangement OF games
for the first half of the month of Novem-
ber follows, the season opening tomor-
row evening:
Nov. plymouth at Salem: Lawrence
at Lowell; Lewiston at Portland.
Nov. 2-Lowell at Lawrence; Salem at
Plymouth: Portland at Lewiston.
Nov. 4-Plymouth at Portland; Clinton
at Lowell: Salem at Lawrence.
Nov. 5-Plymouth at lewiston; Portland
at Salem.
Nov. 6-Lewiston at Lowell: Portland
at Plymouth; Lawrence at Clinton.
Nov 7-Lewiston at Salem.
Nov. s-Salem at Portland; Lowell at
Clinton.
Nov. s-Lowell at Plymouth; Salem
al Lewiston.
Nov. ll--Lowell at Lewiston; Plymouth
al Lawrence; Portland at Clinton.
Nov. 12-Lawrence at Salem; Portland
at Lowell
Nov 13-Iowell at Portland; Lewiston
al Plymouth
Nov. l4-Clnton at Salem; Lewiston
at Lawrence.
Nov. 15--Lawrence at Portland; Ply
mouth at Clinton.
Nov. l6--Salem at Lowell; Lawrence at
Lewiston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
A Good Opening.

The career of a church organist Is not
altogether "A fortune-mskng one-unless.
indeed the musician il young, obtains
an appointment i'm a cathedral city, and
marries the richest and prettiest of his
pupils A circular issued by the vicar of
Littleport. Ely, Is an instance i'm point
IL is headed, "A good opening for a single
man wanting to study for holy orders
or for a musical degree" and. lest the
man of music might be tempted TO marry
"a rich lady, the worthy vicar explains.
there is no opportunity of taking pu-
pills fIg Uffer-is worth -tttfe+ias- lit
eXtenso:
"Dutes:--To play at all services IA re-
quired. to train thee hoir; To assist in
the musical work of the parish ,enter-
tainments, concerts, bands. etcD; TO help
i'm the general work of the parish (Sun-
day school. visiting. clubs, etcD.
"Remuneration:-Boa and lodging in
the vicarage; mornings free Of study: a
salary according To experience and
needs
The circular adds that the berth would
be "a congenial sphere for the spirit
ually-minded musician. Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
E0TeS FROM THE HARBOR.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed during the past "a hours:
Arrived-Steamers Chester w. Chaplin,
Collins: @. w. Clyde. Hale: fremont.
Wilcox, New York; state OF Texas. Bal
timore; Rambler. Lake, Fall River and
return; tugs Rancocas, New York; G. II.
Sanford. 5. Thomas Brown, James
Hughes. T. A. Scott. Battler; schooners
Genesta. st. Johns. with lumber; Ameri-
can Eagle. Chase, Caliss with lumber:
barges ESpounder, James Hughes, Island
Home. Red Wing
Sailed-Steamers g. w. Chaplin. Tre-
mont. @. w Clyde. New York; Warwick.
Newport tugs 5. Thomas, Brown, Il
Sanford, IA Scott. Rancocas. New
York; barges Grahams Polly, Black
stone.
The steamer City of Newport met with
AN accident TO her machinery on the trip to
Newport last evening and was towed back
to her dock in this port and the Warwick
has been put on in her place.
The barge Island Home which sprang
aleak near Latlmer's Reef a few days
ago. came into port this morning I'm tow
OF the tug II. A. Scot. She is rigged with
a wrecking pump and when discharged
will be taken to the dry dock for repairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
NO new CASES.
Smallpox Cases In Newport
Arc Now Under Control.

Yesterday passed without a single case
OF smallpox being reported In Newport.
Tho health authorities have under sur
yeillance number OF so-called suspects
but IL is hoped that there will not be ANY
more developments. IL was anticipated
that there would be more cases from the
original exposure before this. but AT their
present failure TO materialize II Is hoped
that the end is In sight. for there Is nor
believed TO have been such exposure from
the new cases as will furnish any morn
cases. The addition 10 the hospital VIII
be ready for occupancy tonight. winch
Will permit OF better arrangement OF the
cases now under treatment.
The demand for vaccination Ftill Keeps
up. and n will be surprising IL anyone
escapes IL before the present scare dies
out. The doctors are finding about all J"
this line that they can do, and i'm ADDITION
some persons are seeking and RECEIVING
relief rom their fears at the drug stores
The board OF health Is hard az WORK
and is able 10 lay practically all the IN
fecton az the door of the original case
All but two cases can be traced dlrectly
10 Capt. Evans. and he has been IN the
hospital now longer than ~ ~ consideren
necessary for the disease 10 develop IN "a
new subject and it il felt that the danger
from exposure 10 him has pracucaly
naa9pd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

throughout was much closer than would
appear from the result.
Mrs William A. Connell won the o. IL.
Mowry cup at Winnesuket links al Woon-
socket Tuesday Afternoon. defeating MISS
Edith Farnell by FIVE up and four 10
play. Exceedingly goou work was done
by both playeks, considering that neither
had been i'm rup contest before and had
only been at the sport for "A year or less.
Mrs Conneil did one 247-yard hole IN a
four, one under bogey and Miss Farneii
negotiated the same I'm five. The Win
ner had a handicap OF one on six holes,
only one OF which she needed In taking
score. The course. which IL about a
mile and a half, was not shortened In any
way for this match. BY request of the
donor the trophy becomes the permanent
property OF the initial holder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31

BILE for Cornell to win by a score OF to
4.
The IL men who are to constitute the
Yale varsity football squad for the big
games OF the season have been picked
from so candidates and assigned to a
special training table at the New Haven
House. The selection was made by
George Stillman. head coach, and Charles
Gould. captain. follows:
Swan and Rafferty,. right end Hogan.
right tackle; Glass. right guard; Holt,
centre; Goss and Hamlin, left guard OIL
colt. left tackle; Gould, left end; DE
Saulles. quarterback; Wilhelmi and
Hart left half-bsck: Chadwick, right
half-back, Weymouth, full-back. Other
prominent candidates who develop SUM-
ciently may be taken to the training
table later.
The Messer oil eleven will have as their
opponents. Saturday afternoon. the crack
Washington Park team, and the game
will be played on the formers grounds,
corner OF Union and Webster avenues.
The Messers have defeated the Parks
once this season and the latter eleven
will no doubt, try 10 retrieve lostelaurels.
Phillips Andover defeated Boston college
at Andover, Mass. yesterday afternoon
II TO o. The visitors had the HEAVIER team.
but Andovsr played with snap for the
first time this year. The home team
gained ground almost at will in the first
half but i'm the second half the visitors
played much stronger defensive game.
At Columbia. S. C.-Davidson, l2; South
Carolina 3.
At New York--Columbia. %; Haverford.
s.
The Classical High football eleven won
a well-earned victory over Hope High at
Adelaide park yesterday by score of
II TO s. Both teams played in their best
form and only for a goal from the field,
kicked by Shaw. the Hope boys would
have scored. The Classical boys were
trife too strong for their opponents and
several time had the Hope goal in danger,
but a timely punt sent the ball safe
distance away and prevented the Classi-
cal eleven from running UP big score,
as they had anticipated. Both teams were
strong near the centre of the line, but
the ends seemed 10 be a little weak, al
though they held a number OF heavy
plays. The Hope players seemed to be
a little weak at the beginning of the
game, but soon steadied down and made
the Classical boys work for their victory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Unchristensd Mountains.

There is something delightful i'm the
idea christening mountains as you
may do in Norway. There are not many
places on the earth where this pleasure
is TO be found. Most Norwegian noun
tain names end in the syllable tind
meaning point-sharp point being char
acteristic OF many ranges. You may give
a newly conquered mountain your own
name. adding tind to the end OF IL, record
the name I'm the Alpine Journal whence
IN due course Ii will be transferred to the
map, and there is a fair chance that
henceforward the mountain will be known
by the name you have given IT, Rather
than call a mountain Browntind or Jones'
tind, however. IL IS advisable 10 give IL
native name with -HeF4e-leeal- iRtsrest-sn
that the people OF the district are more
likely 10 remember IL and keep IL green.
for the satisfaction OF naming mountain
IL somewhat modified when you find that
no one uses the name you have given II
but youself.
In a summers climb In some parts OF
northern Norway you may discover and
conuuer perhaps a dozen mountains and
peaks that no one has left a record Of
climbing before. In this case. of course,
the pleasure will fall to your lot OF erect
ing a cairn. or pile OF stones, on the sum-
NIT OF each. thus leaving "A lasting monu-
ment which may one day cause great
disgust to All the heart Of another eX-
plorer when he finds himself forestalled.
In erecting n cairn. IL Is well To build IL
as firmly as possible or a storm may
dislodge IT, and I'm its fall may set an
avalanche roofing down the mountainside.
Cairns are sometimes designed with large
stones TO represent human figures. In
which case the stone that stands for the
head is very liable TO topple from the
shoulders unless they are given a good
width November Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
HELD IN
INSANE
WARD.
Mrs. Mills Went TO Hospital
TO Visit Friend and Was
Treated as Insane Patient.

New York, Oct. 3l-MIrs. Mary Mills. OF
i2s East Fourth street. until last ,unday
had as one Of her boarders James A. Con-
Ian. on Sunday Conlan suddenly became
insane. lie was violent and for fear that
he would harm himself Mrs. Mills hur-
ried TO the East Fifth Street Police Sta
ton. Policeman Sander was sent 10 arrest
COnlan. The man said he would accom-
pany the policeman II Mrs Mills was al
lowed 10 go with him la the patrol wag-
on. She consented and he was taken To
Norkville Police Court and committed 10
Bellevue by Magistrate Meade 10 have
his sanity examined into.
Because of the quietlng effect Mrs.
Mills presence had on Conlan. she was
requested 20 go with him 10 tho hospital.
Conlan was then taken 10 ward ~, where
the male Insane are kept Mrs. Mills
waited at the hospital office for some
time and then asked that she be allowed
10 go 60 Conlan and talk with the nurses
who We're TO have charge OF him. Her
request was granted, and Edward schem-
ber, an attendant. was told To take her
To the insane pavilion.
Schember was in the habit OF taking
persons TO the insane wards and giving
them over 70 the nurses I'm the pavilion.
lie believed that she was 10 be taken TO
the woman's ward and committed
Here's patient for you he said,
when the nurse came 10 the door
Before Mrs. Mills could explain that
she was not patient, but that she was
"A visitor who wanted TO see Mr.. Conlan,
the door was closed upon her and she
was told that she must get out ~ her
clothes
But I'm not crazy" Mrs Mills insist
ed. II refuse to be subjected TO such hu-
initiation"
A.
her. They joked with her and tried I'm
every way TO get her to disrobe without
causing trouble. When all arguments
failed they held her and took her
clothes OFF. Then they carried her to "A
bath and bathed her and they put her to
bed.
Finally the nurses learned that no
woman had been committed. Supt Stew
art hurried To the insane pavilion and
ordered Mrs. Mills released al once.
"A grievous error has been made" he
explained, but hope YOU will say moth
ing about it,"
Mrs. Mills lost no time in getting
dressed I'm her own clothes and leaving
Bellevue The greatest secrecy was main
tanned regarding the incident and the
facts only leaked out last night when
Schember, who had been discharged be-
| cause Of his error. was told that he
could not get his place back.
When Mrs. Mills was seen at her home
I she was not inclined to talk. She said
\ that the nurses had been as gentle as
| they could be under the circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
ON the LINKS.

The largest women's event of the season
among local golf clubs took place at the
Agawam Hunt yesterday i'm the form OF
ladies' invitation handicap Five clubs
were represented I'm the % entries, one OF
which, the Oakley. is a Massachusetts,
club, while the others were Nantucket.
the Country club. the wannamoisett and
Agawam The greater number of entries
were from the home club
Among the Oakley players were some
OF the best I'm the country. and the best
gross score OF 20 was made by Miss Cur
Oakley players. Miss Curtis. Miss Adams
and Miss Mackay. were given no handi-
cap. while Miss Porter was allowed but
two Mrs Child received "A handicap OF
four. and Miss Hubbard OF six. Both OF
these women are Oakley players and the
allowances for all OF the visitors were
Miss Congdon OF Agawam was the win
ner of the match. having the best net
score Of S. while Will, Miss WseGen nr,,. wSs s,,s =
So won the prize for best gross score.
Miss Congdons gross score OF 99 is the
best which has been made on the course
by "A woman who was member OF the
club and she won not only the prize for
best net score, but also the special prize
cup offered by William Gammell TO the
first woman OF the club who should make
the Is holes I'm less han 100. IL was
hardly anticipated that this cup would be
captured so soon. but many hearty con-
gratulations were given Miss Congdon.
whose showing was remarkably good, her
gross scors. being the third best lt "
probable that I'm the event OF another
tournament her handicap will be some
what decreased.
While the ladies' invitation handicap
was In progress at the Agawam yeSter.
day afternoon, a team match was played
nv the Oakley Golf club team and the
Agawam team There is a strong rivalry
between the two clubs. and athQuah ~
was almost certain that the crack play
ers of the visiting club would defeat the
local team. yet every player had resolved
TO put up the best game possible. and the
effort was not without results. A large
score was piled I'D against the Agawam
team. the Oakley team winning With
score OF 20 to q. but some of the NisiunF
players defeated their opponents by TIE
very small marsin of l up, and the contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Balloon Trip Across the Alps.

An important balloon trip is that which
Is shortly To be undertaken BY Captain
Spelterini who proposes TO cross tho
Alps. starting from Saint -Moritz-les-
Bains The envelope of the balloon which
is TO make the traject has been ordered
from August Riedinger, an Augsburg
constructor II will be composed. liko
the German military balloons. of two
layers Of canvas separated by a thickness
Of caoutehouc The ballon II TO have
"a diameter OF A. feet and volume or
about 1900 cubic yards. and will be filed
with hydrogen. The gas will bc brought
to the place i'm steel cylinders containing
10 cubic feet each aud weighing l90
pounds. These cylinders have been loan
ed by Count Zeppelin and filled at the
Gmur establishment. at Lucerne. at
pressure Of i50 stmospheres. To fill the
balloon about $50 of these will be needed,
representing a total weight of y tons.
II is estimated that it viii take about
I'VE or six hours 10 on the balloon from
these cylinders. Scientific American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Dodged the Devil.

Business was not good at the little the
atre i'm Northampton at the time of my
story. The stage manager who was also
the leading actor, and who considered
himself a devil of a Mephistopheles. sug-
gested We should play Faust and Mar
guerite." "It was always a safe draw.
he said. with him I'm the cast" l was
given the part Of Faust ! had not been
quite a year on the stage. This play
was announced as Grand production
for two nights only"
The garden scene, consisting OF brick
wall with some ivy nailed TO IL, and four
shrubs in pots-borrowed from "A neigh
boring greengrocer for the consideration
OF dress-circle tickets-lent most
realistic effect when placed en- echelon
ON the stage to Marguerite's garden;
whilst red fire, crackers and Roman
candles necessary as an accompaniment
to the .fulfillmennt of the Mephistophelan
compact at the end of the play, cost the
management exactly 3s Cd.
There was good house, think ElS.
The garden scene received applause
probably started by the greengrocer-
and all went as smoothly as possible
until the critical moment was reached.
The red fire was in readines to be lighted
under the stage, the crackers and Roman
candles had been attached TO the gas
battens Immediately over the portals of
Hades The stage manager could give
no good reason for this beyond that 1T
was his own idea. and always brought
down the house" Mephistopheles had his
victim safe within his clutches on the
fatal trap.
The cellar bell rang,-dead silence
60 on with the fireworks" Kissed the
prompter.
Go on with the red fire. whispered
Mephisto To the man under the stage.
saWN
choice could be distinctly heard vainy
endeavoring TO light matches in the sup
posed internal regions. Somehow. the fuse
attached TO the fireworks would not
catch. The red fire would not light;
MophIst0pneTes made extraordinary
noises to fill up the wait"
II was an awful moment.
At last | saw the gas man-who L be-
lieve was the local ;amplighter-in his
habit as he lived. advance from the wings
with a long pole and a piece OF lighted
sponge on one end of it: he deliberately
walked over to tho centre Of the stage
and set fire To 10 the crackers above MS.
Splutter, bang :, whiz.ll or they went.
as Faust. was kneeling on the top i'm the
orthodox fashion. when l received such a
shower OF sparks down my neck and on
my legs from the squibs that was se-
verely burned. The trap would not work
and / could stand the pain no longer.
Let me go" I whispered TO Mephisto
''Im on hre-Tm being grilled alive
stay where YOU are, he said. severely
tightening his grasp, "or you'll queer my
effect
At that moment another most awful
fusilade from a Roman candle shot down
on me- ! could feel the back OF my tunic
ablaze and my tights were smouldering
/ could bear 10 no longer. a fearful strug'
gle ensued, and with superhuman effect
| wrenched myself free jumped OF the
trap and telling the devil to go TO hell 10y
himself rushed TO my room To eNtinguisi
my burning clothes-and I believe ! an
the only Faust who has ever lodged the
devil Leonard Boyne I'm the Sportsman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Mckinley and the Pansies.

A very pretty story concerning Presi-
dent Mckinley is told by the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Rec.
ord I'm the course OF a year many auto
graph albums were sent to the president
for his signature, and the request was
almost invariably granted.
one album laid before the president
contained the picture OF flower on every
page. with a little sentiment beneath.
I'm this case the president did not follow
his usual custom Of putting his name
on the first page. as he II expected 10
do. but slowly turned over the leaves
until he came 10 bunch OF pansies in the
middle OF the book.
The pausy Is Mrs. Mckinley's flower
and the president smiled when he saw
under the picture this sentiment
"You cannot guess the power
OF a simple little flower
lie took his pcn and wrote under ~
william Mckinley" and sent the album
back 90 tho owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
Mckinley and the American Boy

children were conspicuous in the crowd
assembled ON the esplanade Co hear Pres
ident McKinlcy's speech.
II want TO see. came pleading
voice from a little boy who was digging
his head in the coattails of tho man
I'm front A second later he WAS ele-
waited 10 the broad shoulders of six
foot giant and tired little woman
murmurcd word of thanks 10 the
stranger.
LII Ilaun- with the boX,- shouted " man
Just behind. who was short bon stature
Never" came back the reply Nou
can't down the American boy Aud
the short man cheercd with the rest-Joe
Chappellc. in the National Magazine for
October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-31
YACHTING CIRCLES.

Upon arriving at Queenstown yesterday
Sir Thomas Upton said the report that
Shamrock III was on sale I'm New York
was quite untrue and that he intended
racing her i'm America next season. lie
reiterated his purpose to again challenge
for the Americas cup. and expressed
himself being quite satisfied with
the manner i'm which the Shamrock II
had been sailed.
Three of the new centreboard 30-foot-
ers are almost ready 10 be put overheard
at the Herreshof boat shops, Bristol.
while the fourth is in frame and partly
psnked. The boats are built keel up
ward, and when planked are turned
over. The new crafts have a shallow
body forward, and the beam Is carried
well forward,
Fouf or five steam yachts are moored
at the wharf I'm Walkers cove. to re-
main there until the new railway at
the east end of the cove is completed