davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-02
Philadelphla and Reading Railway
WILMINGTON Dlvision.)

N
Time table In effect March 30, lsOL
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
5tation) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
ogue. Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction.
MorSoonviiie MSSgonSIii'i coatesviiie and intermediate
stations, daily except sunday, el Aes ..
M; daily 2l5 and $50 D. m. Sunday only
For 70 u Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily e3cep.
Sunday, at 735 a. m; daily Alb ane 40
D. m. Sunday only at SO6 a. m.
For Joanna, BirdsbOro, Reading and In
ermediate stations, daily. except SUNDAY,
az f.25 a. m. and zl5 p m. sunday Only
at SOC "A. IN. and 2l5 p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Stret'
Wharf and South Street Wharf for Attain
Week days-Expross. 500. 900 1916 a. M
100, saturdays only, l3m; zoo, 800, $40
400. i30. 500. $40. It's $. 80 p m. Accom-
mediation. 600 "a. m, $40. 6.s1 j. M. sun
days-Express. 7.30, 500, $50 300, 1000
100 q. M. 40. us p. m. Accommoda-
tion. 500 a. m, 500 p. m. Sl.00 excursion
daily. 200 a. m. Additional Sunday, ~,
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-weeS
days-Exprcss. monday only, 645) zoo
7.45 Cfrom Baltic Extension only l55l,
$50, 800. 1015, il.o0 A. m; $50, l50, DO
73o $50. $50 D. m Accommodation, 5.20
l0o a. m; $50 p m. Sundays-tlKples
So a. M; $3.50. 430, 500, 600 $50. 200. -
500. $50 D. m. Accommodation-7.15 a.
m, 432 D. m.
ParlOr cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CNPE NIAY-WeelS days-S3o. SB,
las a. m, 150 410, $50 p. m. Sundays
S.45 9.15 a. m, 500 p. m.
For OCEAN CITY-Week days-S.45, u.4i
a. m, 2l5. 420. $50 p. m Sundays-S.45
| 9.15 a. m, 500 =. m.
For SEA ISLE CIrY-Week days-s.i5 a.
m., 2l5, 40. $50 p. m. Sundays-S.45 a.
m, 500 p. m. 800 Excursion to Cape
May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City, 100
a. ni daily.
South St, 400 p. M, South ST. il5 p. m.
South St., $50 p. m, South ST., las
p. m.
SEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY Bx
PRESS.
Leaves NEW YORK Giberty SlroeD. 9.40
"a. m. Saturday only. 100 =. m.,) $40
d. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week DAYS. $50
a. in. 2.15 p. m. Sunday-5.31 p. M
Detailed tifnc tables a. ticket offices.
iM a. Bl1sIER. EDISON J. WEEKS
utui SuoL Gcnl lass'f AgI
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

35th Annual Encampment G. A. II.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 10 TO IA.
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad. Battle
field Route
For the Annual Encampment c. A. r..
at Cleveland. o., September 10 TO IL, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii sell tick
cts from all points on its lines East OF the
Ohio river at the very low rate Of one
fare for the round trip Tickets good
going on all trains Of September TO y,
Inclusive, good toreturn until September IS,
inclusive. except if tickets are deposited
with joint agent on or before noon OF
September 70 and payment Of fee Of "a
cents. tickets may be extended for re-
tarn TO October s. inclusive.
call on agent Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road tor tickets and fun information.
Evening journal., 1901-07-02

The - p - .. PIInlIng-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
An Odd Character.

A queer chap is an old man en-
ployed as night porter at the Plum
stead Workhouse, near London. The
fellow has not been in bed for nearly
seven years. He sometimes dozes in
his chair at the lodge gate. but is sell
dom undisturbed for half an hour at a
time. and the longest sleep he has had
since 1872 was one stretch Of three
hours He is 75 years Of age, but IS
quite active, aud IN capital health A
few months ago he became teetotaler
and gave up smoking because he com
sumed nine ounces Of tobacco a week.
and considered the habit to be extraya-
CANT As he never needs rest, he is
never off duty, except when he takes a
holiday. After concluding his night
watch at the gate, he takes s. day
watch as assistant porter at the work
house. and does this double task for
months together without relief or
change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

Mr.. Gladstone lives very regular
life at his home He breakfasts lightly
about 7 o'clock, and shortly before 8
walks to the church for prayers. To the
intelligent observer the sight of the
great statesman walking to church Mt
this early hour in the morning cannot
fail to be interesting. Glad IN a long
coat, tightly buttoned, with q long
shawl wrapped closely around his neck,
aud wearing a soft felt hat, Is appear
ance is decidedly picturesque. Upon
his return to the castle from morning
prayers, he retires to his study, whore
he reads and answers, with the aid Of
his secretary, his enormous mass OF
daily correspondence. There is no
regular hour for luncheon at the cas-
tie and it is partaken Of by those at
home at various times. In the after
noon Mr.. Gladstone takes O walk il
the grounds, and if the weather IS pro.
pitious usually engage in his fayorite
exercise Of tree chopping He dimes II
s o'clock, afterwards reads or writes,
and at 10 O'Clock reiires for the night.
Though abstemious IN his habits. he
usually drinks bitter beer with his
lunch and a glass OF two or claret oi
port at dinner. Mr. Gladstone is not
in any sense asce.ie, is a generous liver
and is a great believer in the virtues ol
a glass Of good port wine When en-.
gagged in speaking his FLIP is a com
pound Of sherry and egg, which is pre-
pared 10y Mrs. Gladstone with as much
anxiety and care as if it were the eiixii
Of life. Mr.. Gladstone never smoked.
He acquired his habits at a period whel
tobacco smoking was generally re
garded as somewhat Vulgar among the
better class. = Correspondence OF tx
Philadelphia Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

Artists and literary men often have
serious financial straits to 80 through.
even III this land Of plenty.
An author Of some little celebrity re-
lates an incident Of a friend Of his. an
artist, who. though he now enjoys quite
q reputation. and has an income sufi-
eient for all his needs was, few years
ago, living. with his small family, em-
phatieally from hand to mouth.
But the artist. who wass even at that
epoch, very hospitable, one day invited
his friend, the author. to come and dine
with him.
@You are a Bohemian yourself, said
the artist, and are willing, / suppose.
to take pot luck with fellow-Bohe
miangv
Il shall be very glad to do So said
the author.
The day for the dinner arrived, the
author went in due season TO the artists
house, and was received in cordial
fashion. The visitor chatted agreeabls
with the artist and his wife.
But the time wore ON, and there were
no signs Of any dinner Still, the talk
was on congenial topics, and the COM
pany was congenial. and the literary
man tried to forget that he was hungry.
He grew so uneasy at last, however,
that his host. who had now and then
got up and looked ont Of the window,
was forced 10 notice his evident dis
tress.
Il suppose. said the artist, that
you're wondering why you don't get
any dinner?g
"Well, / will confess that the thought
had come into my mind
Well. we're wondering the same
thing, too. I'll tell you what the fact
Is. We've entirely run out Of proyi-
sions: but there's a man way up town
who owes me two dollars I've sent
my boy Jimmy up to dun him for tho
money, and he hasn't got back yet. II
Jimmy gets the two dollars Veil have
some dinner; if he don't why, we
won't Pot luck, you know, old fellow,
/ pot luck !" Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
George and the Mouse.

George was playing billiards. George
had not been at home for three weeks,
and his nerves were shaky. He poised
his enc and sighted at the pink ball At
that moment a mouse popped out Of the
wall just opposite the pink ball. George
saw the mouse. He saw its bright eyes,
and he took of his hat and wiped his
forehead He looked about the billiard
room to see il anybody else saw IT, All
had seen it but they did not show it.
The game went on George shot again,
and again as he drew his cue the mouse
popped its head out Of the hole, George
saw it. The perspiratioa rose upon his
forehead. He took or his hat, looked
az the mouse, wiped his brow, felt his
limbs to see that he was awake, and
glanced neryously about the room TO
see it anybody else had caught sight Of
the miscreant Apparently nobody
had seen it. and George was bathed in
/ perspimtion. The mouse disappeared
when he moved. and his shot was made
fwithout carron. Was it fate on chance
that brought that mouse. out every time
7 George shot2 1t will never be known.
A stranger entered the billiard room
and stood a minute to watch the bad
game then being played By George,
/ he cried. look at that mouse" George
braced up. He wiped his forehead, aud
with hearty steps be cha ed around the
table and grasped the strangers hand.
Did you, he cried, with the clinging
confidence OF Chicago widow, did
you see that mouse. Pittsburgh
I Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

The present annual product Of Pc
troleun is about 1000. 900, 600 gallons,
halt Of which is produced by the United
States. The Caspian region Of Baku
produces about 400, 900, 600 gallons, aud
many Of the wells have had to be closed
because the oil could not be taken
away. Gallicia produces about Sc. 600,
600. Burmah about T.O0O. 900 and Can
ada 25, 600. 900 gallons The resources
OF Burmah aud Canada are only Just
beginning to be developed, and it is im-
possible 70 tell what magnitude tho
trade viii amount to when improved
means Of transport have been. provided.
Tn the basin 81 the Mackenzie River IS
believed 70 be the most extensive oil
region in the world; but i is about 400
miles north Of The Canadian Pacific
Railway. There is no doubt that when
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
Charles Lambs Writings.

The writings Of Charles Lamb are an
excellent illustration Of the value Of re-
serve IN literature. Below his quiet
his quaintness, his llumor, and what
may seem his slightness. the occasional
or accidental character Of his work,
there lies as / said at starting. as ia his
life, q genuinely tragic element The
gloom reflected at its darkest ia those
hard shadows Of R0sammd Gray, Is
always there, though not always real
ized either for himself or his readers,
aad restrained always in utierance. lt
gives to those lighter matters ON the
surface Of life and literature, among
which he for the most Part rloycd, "A
wonderful force Of expression, a. it az
any moment these slight words and
iaucies might pierce very far into the
deer or soul Of things
In his writing. as in his life, that quiet
is not the low flying OF one from tie
first drowsy by choice. and needing the
priclS Of some strong passion or worldly
ambition to stimulate him ia10 al TIE
energy Of which he is capable bat
rather the reaction Of nature gfior an
escape from fate, dark and insane as an
old Greek tragedy. following upon
which the sense Of mere relief hocomes
2 kind of passion. as with one w'.o, hay
ing narrowly escaped earthquake cr
shipwreck, finds thing for grateful
fears ia just sitting quie. at home, un-
der the wall. til the end Of days. =
London hcrielc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
Came Down 4 Few Pegs.

One morning, scarcely q fortnight
after Gen. Jaeksons arrival at the
White House, a shabby -genteel looking
man presented himself at his parlor
and after the usual salnlation and skak
ing Of hands, expressed his JOY at see
ing the venerable old gentleman at last
hold the situation Of chief magistrate Of
the country, to which his bravery, his
talents and his unimpeachable rectitude
fully entitled him.
We have had hard time Of It,
said he, in our little place. but our ex-
ertions were unremitting; l myself
went round to stimulate my neighbors,
and at last the victory was ours We
beat them by majority Of ten votes,
and now behold the result Of that
glorious triumph"
The General thanked him in terms Of
studied Doliteness, assuring him that
he would resign his Office 10 an instant
if he did not think that his election
gave satisfaction to a vast majority Of
the people, and at last regretted his
admirers zeal for the public veal
should have been SO severely taxed on
his account.
@Oh. no matter for that, sir. said he
Il did it with pleasure did it for
myself and for my country" tthe General
bowed; aand / now come 10 congFatu-
late you on your success (the General
bowed AGAIN.. Il thought, sir, that, as
YOU are now President Of the United
States, might, perhaps, be useful to
you in some official capacity lIhe
General looked somewhat embarrassed. J
Pray. sir, have you already made q
choice Of your Cabinet Minister'S p
i have, was the reply Of the Gen
eraL
well, no matter for that 1 shall he
satisfied with an embassy to Europe
Il am sorry to say there is no va
cancy."
"Then you will, perhaps. require i
head-clerk in the Department q
State?"
"These are generally appointed b,
the respective SECRETARIES"
i am very sorry for that then
must be satisfied with some inferior al
! pointment
/ never interfere with these; Vol
must address yourself TO the heads ol
departments.
@But could ! not be Postmaster il
/ Washington Only think. General
how hard I worked for you2"
Il am much obliged to You for thl
/ good opinion you entertain Of me, ans
for your kind Offices at the last election
but the Postmaster FOR the City @
Washington is already appointed
"Well, / don't care much for that;
should be satisfied with being hi
clerk.
@This is a subject You must mention
to the Postmaster"
"Why, then, General exclaime
the disappointed candidate for office
haven't you got an old black coat2"
You may well imagine that the Gen
eral gave him one p Yankee Blade.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
PHYSIOLOGY Of Evil.

DR.. b. w. Richardson declares that
the man Of science finds two natural
causes of evil in mankind heredity
and early environment The operation
Of these causes IS made conspicuous in
a novel investigation carried out by Mr..
Dagdale, OF New York. who has been
able to trace one criminal family back
to the settlement Of its first members
in America He has found that from
this parent stock have sprung l,200 de-
sceudants, and has followed the life
record Of zoe, not one Of whom has es-
cared the contamination Of evil or its
c consequences. His ro .earches have led
to the estimate that in rs years the
treatment Of the crimes Of this family
have cost the State more than q million
aud a quarter Of dollars. Those who
are born bad, however, are not always
incurable. Mr. Isaac Ashe, President
Of the Central Criminal Asylum, Dub
lin, has suggested that inherited ten
denotes to crime be treated in the
Young by teaching useful occupations
calling into. play the faculties exercised
in the criminal acts. Thus the child Of
clever foIger may be educated into an
honest draughtsman; and the natural
inciinations Of children of generations
Of pickpockets may be turned into
healthy channels by teaching some
handicraft requiring q special capacity
Of finger. such as matchmaking. But
% attempt 70 eradicate a criminal ten
dency without such utilization Of it is
frfffa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
WaitIng foraCue

Guest lin hotel bedroom. shivenngl
Cold as all outdoors want a fire.
Quick
Porter lopening a window Yes.
sab beiiah air the room. sah; awful
close heah
why. III freeze with that up. Woo
Put Il down.
Yes. sah, right away. sab. There.
sah- Perhaps this other window hasn't
So much draughs. sab. Try that. sah
-Greai snalesl Woo Put It down.
want a fire / tell you. I'm half fro
zen. Can't You seef
-les, sah. Pretty cold heah. sab.
but not half 50 cold as ia Dakota. ]
was in Dakota once. sah, and
Hang Dakota Why don't yen get
some coat2'
-Yes sab. night away. sab. Eyah ID
Montana. sab ] srent one winter ia
Montana. aud It most took my hide of,
] ies tell yon. sab. Why, say. one
mornia'. sab. I think it was January ol
February. san. mebby ia Deoembahi
you see. sab, I amt very good ct dates,
bui It VAS
Hegei Here's 3 quarter
Porter lsiartng Of Have big blaze
II minute. sab. -Neig York Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

The newiy-married couple lad just
returned from the honeymoon, aad were
STAYING at the house Of the brides
father out at the Mission. A "recep-
ton was in progress. Daring one o.
the psuses in the conversation younger
sister remarked to the newly-made
bride
@Oh, Clara. I am 50 glad that yoa
are married now You used 20 snorc
soi7
The young wife Indignantly denied
the accusation and appealed to her hus-
band, who didn't improve matters much
when he replied with gay careless
No, my love. you are the quieicss
woman I ever
But that sentence was never cox
cluded. That husbands best aud old
est friend, who happened to be i're 'ent,
opportunely irod upon the cats tail and
thus created a much-needed dircr.ion.
Sun Francisco Nasp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09
You.nE norNu To EINn Ir.

When everything 10 going wrong.
And nothing gees To suit yUu.
Whom men. instead of shaking handa
Seem more inclined 90 boot yOu.
Don't be discouraged. non cast down,
Nor swear, nor cry cQIiiound is.
Brace up. nnd let your spirits climbi
You're bound 20 find. in course uf time.
Some way 10 set around a.
And when the mother 81 your 81 lie,
According 10 tho fashion
r lntisth on living ut your louise.
Don ily Up in pdsfion.
bat when your temper start 10 rise
Jnst Haeh a. down gnl ground q.
Her very presence you mny hate
tlfcr upi and You'll end, sooa or lnte,
Some Way "a get u0ml iti
~ With lneldeu you're in love.
ana found her whist are trying
" get souf aTn. while She rcsisfs
With Efforts most undylnp
Don't GET excite fame non laancc
Nor beat yulu breast aud pound IL.
Upon her uaiHt just keep your eye,
Ali you'll discover, II sou trfs
Some Say % goi around o.
,-LQfFtiiet AUitiIcaH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

Johnny Dumpsey-Oh. ma wish
you would make me a pair Of homemade
trousers every day.
Mrs Dumpsey quite gratifed)-
Why, darlinga
Johnny Dumpsey - Because the
scholars all laughed at me so to-day that
the teacher had 10 excuse me, and I've
had q bully time fishing with Bill Peck.
Burlington Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

the difficulties Of transport has been
surmounted and cheaper oil Is available,
it is destined 10 be q formidable rival Of
coal for many purposes, especially the
firing Of boilers, and for various metal
lurgical processes, for which its freedom
from sulphur, ETC., renders it partieu-
larlv suitable
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-04-09

Bianche Il hear that ysuag AIr.
Dolly made you a present Of book
last night Amy2
Amy-Yes, and hate him.
@Thai's strange
@No. it isnt tie brutality and csise-
lessly insuited me. The bsok Is eallci
How to BE Bcautifnll II Muhsep S
Weekly.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-29
INTERCITY BOWLING
LEAGUE COMPETITION

The Intercity Bowling League is now
under way for the second season, and
Judging from tho games rollci so far a
vcry close and interesting race for the
championship trophy is sure to be played.
Belmont, the present champions, have
started very well. winning their first two
games rather easily. Beltield has improv-
ed Wonderfully, and they will not be
rrckoned among the tnienders this year.
Penn and the Wilmington Whist Club
both show improved strength. The for
mcr is tied with Belmont for first place,
and is rolling very well indeed. Whining.
ton also is doing splendid work and will
be very hard team to down. German
town is about the same as last year, but
is considerably handicapped in the loca
tion of its alleys. Ersine's team does
not seem quite as strong, but as the sea-
son advances will improve, and no doubt
i've good account of itself.
Penn and Belmont fight il out this
week for first place at Elmwood, but as
the West Philadelphians did not lose
u game last year on their own alleys,
they should not lose. and hold first posi-
tion undiSputed. The other games schei.
uled are Germantown VS.. Wilmington at
Germantown, and Ersine vs. Belfeld at
Refeld.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-29
Standing Of the teams:
DELAWARE ELEVEN RESTS.
Men Nursed Bruises Received in
Saturdays Game.

Delaware College Varsity took rest
yesterday so ms to let their bruises get
well, None Of the men are any the
worse for the rough game last Saturday
and all will be in the lineup against the
scrub today. There will be a general
shaking up in the back field, not on ac-
count of the poor playing of any of the
I men now filling those positions, but be-
cause more weight is needed behind the
line 1t is very likely that Roberts will
be tried at full back and that Frazier,
Schabinger and Mccoy will be given u
trial ut the halves. Bevans and Lawton
will also be used for halves while Har-
rington will be used for a substitute
quarter. The team feel little sore over
their refeat but feel that under the cir
cumstances they did the best they could
and are profitins by this defeat to
strengthen them for the Rutgers game
There will be hard practice every day
against the scrub and by Saturday the
team will be able to give good nc.
count of themselves atS2gew Brunswick
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-10-29
MACHINE MEN
OUT ON STRIKE
Paper Makers Request Shorter
Work Day.
THREE MILLS ARE TIED UP
Augustine, Rockland and SingerIy
Factories Badly Crippled--Strike
Was Called on Saturday Even
ing at 5 O'Clock.

The machine men of the Jussup 4
Moore Paper Company are out on strike
for shorter hours. They went out at 5
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The Angus
time and Rockland mills of this city and
the Singerly mills at Elkton. all of which
are operated by the Jussup Il Moore
Company, are effected by the strike.
The men have been working 72 hours pcr
week and their demand is for a So hour
week with no reduction of pay.
All of the above mills are operated
night and day except Sunday, which re-
quires two shifts Of men, each shift
working IL hours per day. Under the
present system the mills do not close
until IL O'Clock Saturday night and ar,.
again started up at IL o'clock Sunday
night. On last Saturday afternoon the
men made request that in the future
they stop at 5 O'Clock Saturday after.
noon and start at o'clock on Monday
morning. The company refused to
grant the request and as a consequence
all of the machine men quit. No cOnces-
sions have ms yet been made and the men
are still standing firm for the shorter
hours.
There are about 4S of the machine men
in the three mills and all of them are
said to be out. The Rockland mills,
employees IL machine men, Augustine, Il
and mt Singerly "a are employed. All
the mills are greatly handicapped on ac-
count of tho strike as but little work
can be accomplished il the machines are
not running. 1t was stated last night
that u number Of negroes had been
brought to this city from Elkton and
that an effort would probably be made
to get them to run the machines. So
far there has been no demonstration
whatever.
The present request is said to have
been contemplated by the men for some
time. The same request has been made
by that class Of paper making workmen
in several sections of the country. Re
Gently the machine men in the paper
mills in Boston and vicinity went out on
a strike for the same demand and after
being out for a short time it was grant
ed. The majority OF the men now on
Il strike are members OF the Philadelphia
Lodge of the International Paper Work
crs' Union.