davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
Minds Not
* ~ Alike
HEREIN LIES MUCH
OF THIS WORLDS
VEXATION. > > y

cross others? When. by strength Of
Will or advantageous position, we sue
ceed in working out our viii in spite
OF opposition, are we sorry that we
have been Obliged TO trample on the
ideas and perhaps the feelings Of 9TH
ers? No, We are in the best Of hu-
mors with ourselves, and do not feel
that It is any hardship for somebody
else to have to give way. AS Miss
Kingsley says: "The natural sweet
ness OF my disposition is most clearly
visible to the naked eye when ] am
quietly having my own way" DO you
know how Emerson defined a "sensi-
tive person? AS one who has a con-
siderate consciousness Of the feelings
OF others. We might put it as one who
remembers that other people ought
to have their own way, at least as
often as we ourselves. The history Of
the world shows that it is not safe TO
allow any man or woman. however well
intentioned, 10 work his or her will
unchecked. It is not the doing ones
own way that is an evil. IL is the inter-
fering with an equal liberty In others
that is wrong. The art Of reconciling
Independence OF character and self
respect with the respect due to others
is a very delicate and difficult art; one
in which few Of US viii be far advanc-
ed at threescore years and ten. We
-hoff h,4, lr,rra1 IouD hafaro then
that we cannot always get doing
things as we like; but It is desirable
to learn much more than that; to ap-
preciate that othe- minds and other
ways are generally as go5d as our own
and often better.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11


The Boston Globe comes very near
stating a fact when it asserts that "ilb-
erty" Is the most loosely employed
term 70 the English language. The
Globe quotes approgingiy from a
speech delivered IN the senate b. the
late Senator Davis OF Minnesota. in
which the Globe says he rebuked the
seidshness masquerading under the
name OF liberty in the following
terms.
People prate about liberty. and de-
fne that liberty as the liberty 81 the
particular class they are speaking for
The only liberty worth having IN this
country iE the equal liberty Of an men
alike Liberty in its philosophical and
commun-sense definition consists ii
that right Of each individual to exer-
else the greatest freedom of action up
to, and not beyond. that point where
it impinges upon the like exercise n
freedom Of action OF every other man.
Beyond that it is the destruction OF the
liberty Of the weak by the stronger. g
subversion Of the very theory Of he
republic. ic.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
Japan Lays
Claim 10 that
Position.

able. Their classical books are Of Chin
ese origin. as is also their religion.
Their navy IS British. their army Ger
man. their legal code French. their ed
ucational system American. and their
various industries are taken from all
over the world. They are not sim
ply copied however The borrowed
IDEAS are eaten and digested. as it were,
and stamped with the imprint OF the
art and life Of the japanese as to be.
come their own.
Modern Education in Japan.
What happened il the industrial
life OF Japan happened also in its edu-
cational life. Students went to foreign
countries. and entered all departments
Of learning. Those who could not go
abroad rushed to the governmental
and mission schools until all Of these
were filed to overfowing: and the
rapidity with which the pupils &C.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

= Used.

Conee substitutes Of domestic maDR-
iacture have long been known An
infusion Of parched corn. or corn cof-
fee. is favored in some households as
drink for inValids. Parched wheat,
peas. beans and coFncoDs, as well as
sweet potatoes, cut into small pieces
and dried and parched, have also been
used. Such drinks usually are resorted
to in times Of scarcity, or when, for
one reason or another, it is not pos
sible to obtain true coffee. Chicory
is also a well-known substitute for eof-
fee. and il is used also mixed In larg
er or smaller proportion with true cof-
fee. and by many persons such mix
lures are preferred to coffee alone. as
the chicory is thought to improve the
fiavors. On the market are many eof-
fee substitutes which, it is asserted.
are made from cereals, and therefore
such beverages are considered especi-
ally wholesome and to have a high
food value. The value as food OF cof-
fee or aLy such beverage is due to the
material extracted from the coffee Tor
other substance) by the water used.
and to the sugar and milk or cream
added to the infusion. AS the bulk
Of the infusion is water, it is obvious
that thu food value can not be great
The composition Of a large number Of
samples Of coffee and coffee substi-
tutes has been studied at the Connecti-
cut state agricultural station. The food
value OF coffee substitutes has been
studied by the Maine agricultural sta
ton. The Connecticut state station
found that while some coffee substi-
tutes contain a little true coffee. prob
ably added to give them flavor, mcst
were free from coffee. Such goods
were usually composed of one or more
roasted grains (barley. wheat. etc).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
As One Of the
Substitutes for
Coffee.

pea hulls. and a paste made Of wheat
middlings. Flour meal and other
ground grains contain a little soluble
material. but. as is well known, the
bulk Of the material in them is in
soluble. When the cereals are roasted,
a portion Is rendered soluble. making
the roasted material more soluble
than the unroasted The infusion Of
the cereal codees studied at the Maine
station was in every case made ac-
cording to the directions accompany
ing the material. The amount OF the
cereal coffee which was recommended
to be used varied considerably and con
sequently the strength Of the infusion
varied within rather wide limits. When
made according to directions a pound
OF material yielded from 20 to $50 cups
The average amount Of soluble mater
ial in the different samples land
hence the total food material In the
infusion, not counting sugar and milk
or cream added varied from 22.4 to
51.2 per cent. skim milk, which Is
ordinarily considered a rather thin
beverage. contains almost twenty times
as much food material as the average
OF the beverage made from cereal cof-
fee. II made according to directions.
one would have TO drink four and a
half gallons Of an infusion Of one Of
them which made an especial claim 70
high nutritiye value in order to get as
much food as h contained In quart
OF skim milk. The infusion Of true
coffee also contains little nutritive ma
terial However. 1t is not ordinarily
consumed on account Of its food value.
but on account Of its agreeable favor
It also contains a small amount OF an
alkaloid, caffein, which has stimulat-
ing properties This is entirely lack
ing In cereal cofiees II they are made
entirely from cereal grains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Professor Sloane. whose history OF
Napoleon was published last year. con-
tributes to the Youths Companion a
very interesting article on the great
emperor's boyhood. He says. among
other things:
Passing from garrison duty in Val
enee, he was stationed in town after
town until his state OF body and mind
became wretehed. He then sought and
obtained furlough upon furlough, visit
ing and revisiting his home. It Is hard
TO depict the distracted state at that
time OF France and her recently ac-
quired province Of Corsica, but the con-
dition Of Napoleon was more distracted
still.
He felt himself to be the strongest
personally in his family. and bound to
be its mainstay. Trying one thing af-
ter another.-horticulture. guerrilla
warfare or political agitation-aIl his
Efforts came to naught, and he entered
on manhood with every hope shattered
with no career but that Of a common
place officer open before him. with
feverish constitution. and under the
burden OF caring for a widowed mother
with a large family.
Yet after ALL the boy is the father
Of the man. Underlying ali his fail
ures were the qualities Of his genius
He was very vague in his religious
ideas. but he felt a profound respect,
not for the eccleslasticism which. like
Voltaire, he considered tobe a curse. but
for the men and women Of pure lives
and for the faith which he himself had
not. but which he knew to be their
guide. This embryo Of respect devel-
oped into the regard for religion and
the church as a bulwark of society
which led him in manhood to form the
alliance between state and church
known as the cOncordat. He was like
wise. according to his light. a good
son and brother. In the depths Of his
poverty he shared his scanty food and
poor lodging with his younger brother
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

There can be no doubt about the
modern day popularity Of flats. The
servants don't care for them, TO be
sure. because the maids in the high-up
apartments only catch meager and un-
satisfactory glimpses Of the tops Of the
heads Of the iceman. the grocer's man.
and the butchers boy. as those indi-
viduals put their wares on the dumb
waiter, whereas they would like 10
have long chats with them on current
events and affairs Of national import
ance at the back gate. The mistresses
do like this system. however. Il light
ems labor and makes a retinue Of SER
wants unnecessary. and Is altogether
delectable-if the neighbors are CON-
Portable sort Of people. But there's
the rub. Ones neighbors in a fat
house are almost as near. II not as
dear, to one as ones family. II they
raise their voices in dispute and
couple OF stray windows are open. one
hears the cause Of the quarrel and the
arguments on both sides. so that II
ore is naturally Of a pugnacious tenn
perament. II is all she can do to keep
from leaning from her easement and
taking a hand in the fight One wo-
man who has had four years Of apart
ment house life. says its faults are as
varied as its virtues and are conducive
to patience and generosity and various
other good traits. She got used she
says. to the piano that made doubtful
music sixteen hours out Of the twenty
four and became so that she could
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Goods Are Promised That WIZ Wear
Twenty Years.


Goods Are Promised That WIZ Wear
Twenty Years.
In with the new century will come a
new material for clothing which really
will revolutionize all our notions about
the cloth In which we shall be clad
Think Of getting a suit Of clothes that
will last for twenty years; that will
cost only a third more than a suit
costs now. and that viii be absolutely
waterproof without appearing to be So
Revolutionize is rather an overworked
word, but Il FITS this case exactly. In
stead Of singing, "Papa's pants will
soon fit Johnnie. the refrain will run.
Johnnie soon will wear Pas pants, 4"
for when pa once begins to wear these
extremely useful articles before John
ME has got out Of dresses he may con-
tinue to wear them for the next twenty
years. and By that time Johnnie will
have grown up to them. The same
with little Mary and her mothers
skirts Instead Of cutting down the
garments for the girl the mother will
wear them for a generation or so. and
then turn them over to her daughter.
This most useful cloth can be made IN
gray. crimson, purple and blue. and
doubtless by next May. when the mills
in England viii be completed. it viii
be found possible to dye the cloth black
and brown. The variety Of colors viii
make the material adaptable equally
10 the men and to the women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

A mothers club Of twenty-five ma
irons. of Chicago. adopted a street
Eamin of eleven years. and set about
making a useful member Of society o.
him The boy stood Il for few weeks
taking directions from bis twenty-five
mothers. not infreQuentiy pointing in
twenty-five ways Finally rec0llec-
tons of the one mother be had else
where in the city came upon him. and
be ran away and found her. There
upon be informed his twenty-five fos-
ter mothers. i amt no twenty-five
kids. and I ain't going 10 be good no
twenty-five different ways an At
once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

THE EMPRESS OF JAPAN.
quired foreign knowledge was evidence
Of their ability and Of their deep in
terest. The number Of schools and pu-
pills increased as rapidly as financial
conditions Of the government would
allow. until at the present time there
are no fewer than 10000 schools, hav-
ing 100000 teachers, half a million
graduates. and 100000 pupils. while
the annual outlay for educational pur-
poses is not less than s7.50O.OOO
The Japanese Army
As Japan chose the greaest naval
power in the world for a model in plan
ming her fleet, so she selects the great
est military organization, the German
army. as a model for her land forces.
Her army numbers a quarter Of a
million men, with some 5000 officers.
The Japanese soldiers proved in their
war with China In 1894, and lately in
the expedition to Pekin, that they are
among the most wonderful lighting
men the world has known. They
aroused universal amazement and un-
bounded admiration among the Europ-
cans and Americans who saw their
work In the battlefield. II nowhere
else, the "plucky little Japs" have
gained the worldwide respect for
which they have struggled so long and
so hard. Their discipline endurance
and bravery made the Occidental sol
diers open their eyes. When the at
tack was made on Tientsin, the Chi
nese sharpshooters killed man after
man before one could get at the wall
with guncotton Finally. japanese
soldier succeeded in reaching the gate
with two cans of the explosive. Three
times he lighted a long fuse and It
was shot out Then. to make sure Of
his work. the soldier calmly stood over
the match. OF course, he knew he
would be blown to atoms. but the gate
was shattered, and Tientsin was
taken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

The origin Of the term Brother
Jonathan" as a personifcation Of the
United States. is here given: When
Gen. washington. after his appoint
ment as commander Of the army of
the revolutionary war. went to Massa-
chusetts to organize It and make
preparations for the defense Of the
country. he found a great want Of
ammunition and ether means neces-
sar7 70 meet the powerful foe be had
to contend with. and great difficulty 20
obtain them. II attacked ii such con
dition. the result might be disastrous
On one occasion AZ that anxious peri
cd. a consultation Of the officers and
others was had. when it seemed no
way could be devised to make such
preparation as was necessary. His
ExceIlency Jonathan Trumbull the
elder was then governor Of Connect
cut on whose judgment and aid Gen.
Washington placed the greatest reli-
ance. and remarked. 1--WE must con-
cult Brother Jonathan on the sub
iect" The general did so. and Trum-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

letting their heels rest on the floor
II Is their habit Of sitting on their
feet that causes japanese Of both sexes
70 turn their toes in. and that helps
70 make them 50 small 10 stature. The
japanese from the leg up IS as large
as the average European. but be lacks
Iex development. which shortcoming
has been caused. it Is supposed, from
his constant sitting on BIS legs.
An alarm has beer -aised by many
observers who have predicted that
Japan. with its cheap labor. Is destined
% usurp the Industrial supremacy Of
She world. but the menace is more i'm
azinary that real 10 should be re-
membered that the japanese are not
originators. but imitators. The Chin
ese can originate. but cannot bring to
any degree CT perfection; the Japan
cse cannot originate. but are clever at
adapting and improving Their p0rce-
lain was borrowed from Korea. but has
hssn So Improved as 70 be unrecogniz-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

BY cannon hre from great distances
was trining As the range Increases
the chance Of missing likewise in
creases. q very small error In the aim
being multiplied more and more the
farther the shot goes. At 70 miles Il
Is hard TO believe that one shot 10 a
thousand would hit an object no larger
than a house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
LIFE IN
A FLAT

sleep the sleep Of the just with Il
couldn't bear for to see my baby lose"
fortissimo right over her head. She
also learned TO hear with equanimity
that there we're no eggs for breakfast.
because the downstairs neighbor had
borrowed half dozen Of her cook and
forgotten to return them. But the man
who beat his wife was. according to
this narrator. the afliction that caused
her 10 seek a domicile all her own.
This gentleman was Of a manner en-
phatic. and he showed II by appearing
in a state OF inebriety al intervals and
slapping his better half not wisely but
too hard The nathouse woman de-
clares that the amount OF seif-control
Il took to keep her from leaning out
Of her window and. when the abused
wife said: You're no gentleman.
adding THAT you aren't" led TO ner-
vous prostration and checked an other
wise happy career. People who live
IN fats should have certificates from
the members Of their own families tes-
tifying that they are slow 10 wrath.
unselfish and thoughtful OF other peo-
ple's comfort. II they are not an Of
these. they had best stay where they
won't have so much opportunity 10 Of
fend their fellows. They must also
determine 70 do without pets. especial
~ the mercurial fox terrier. and to oul-
tivate deafness and caimnsss that
will not be disturbed. though washtubs
and steam threshers are pulled about
on the floor about them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Congressman Gaines Of Tennessee
urged the committee on rivers and har-
hors TO recommend the dammine II
the Tennessee river claiming that
much good worif be thereby done AZ
ter 1nishinf lis arslmcnt he invited
Congressman Berry and Alexander %
lunch wifi hn -Not much. said
Berry. "Ne dUf sive a dam for
iunch."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Colonel Charles " Miner Of the
sixth infantry. whom General MacAr-
thur has just made military governor
Of the island of Negros. has been In
command Of the Sixth ever since the
battle Of san Juan HILL excepting a
little tine before the regiment sailed
for the Orient
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Recent experiments Of the depart
ment Of agriculture show that fruits in
general contain remarkably little stuff
that is convertible. when eaten. into
muscle and blood. Bananas and grapes
have 2 per cent. while apples. cher
ries, strawberries. blackberries, Gran
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

IS 1T COND UcIVE
TO GENEROSITY
AND UNSELFISH-
MES S. , > > >
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Count Toistoi has completed a new
play called The Corpse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

bun was successful IN supplying many
Of the wants Of the army when din
culties afterward arose and the army
was spread over the country. Il became
a by-word. I'VE must consult Brother
Jonathan" The term Brother Jona-
than" has thus become a designation
Of the whole United States. as John
Bull" has for England.-New York
weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
NAPOLEON AS A BOY.
SOME TRAITS THAT MADE HIM
GREAT.

lie Entered Manhood with the Career Of
a Commonplace Omeer Before Him
Original Failures Were His Future
salvation-IIis Genius.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
Recenf Fr11ff E-xperimenfs.

berries. lemons and oranges are able 70
lay cain to only per cent-this. too.
when skins and seeds are put aside.
On this account. such articles Of diet
are obviously ill adapted to sustain
human life for any length Of time.
though they possess great medicinal
value and contribute much TO health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-02
WHITE HALL TOBACCO MARKET.
Il Residence Robbed of valua bies-a
formed Owl CAUGHT.
tsrecia' Dispatch to The Tine,)


WHITE HALL, VA, FEBRUARY +
a large quantity OF tobacco was handled
at the warehouse here last week and
soid at prices entirely satisfactory TO the
planters. Messrs- Moon & Moseley re-
port their average price for the week ss6
This high average made should make the
tobacco-Srowers of Buckingham and adj
joining counties patronize their homo
market.
Competition is what the grower in this
section has long needed and there is no
doubt but that the market here has
brought many dollars into the pockets of
the farmers.
Mr.. W. L. Boatwright and The Lynch
burg Tobacco Company have been run
ming their factories regularly stemmfnc
drying and pricing tobacco. Mr. w r.
Valmer. representing a Richmond con-
Germ. is here for the season with largo
orders to be filled.
Mr.. j. r. Elan has opened a butcher
shop and green grocery.
Mr. z. II. Coghill has opened I'D for
sale of bicycles and for general repair
work on wheels
Last week a thief gained entrance to
Mr. James L. Anderson's residence about
a mile from here. and took from trunk
three gold watches and chains and
locket valued at two hundred dollars
The cap to the works of q watch. on
which was engraved the name of his
daughter, was found about Il mile frorr
his home a liberal reward has been OF.
fered for the guilty parties.
Four or five inches of snow fell We'd
nesday. giving wheat the much-ueeded
protection.
Mr.. w. o. Gantz. owner Of the London
and Virginia Gold Mine, is in the county
looking after his property.
The Sunday-School at this place is In
a flourishing condition and has an at
tendance through tho winter =
100 II NJ White. the superintendent.
who is enthusiast in this work, keeps
up a lively interest in the school.
Very few people have succeeded in get
ting any ice at all in this vicinity. though
ice has been harvested at Buckingham
Courthouse five inches thick.
Joshua Jamersou caught in a steel trap
a fine specimen OF horned owl. measuring.
four feet from tip to tip It was sent TO
the Geological Gardens, Washington,
D. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-02
LODON is DRAPED.
Cavaicadc Will BE the Most Brilliant
Ever Sron.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 1.-From Victoria. Sta
ton to Paddington Station the streets
of London are now draped in purple,
black and white. Piccad:lly is gorgeous.
The cavalcade which will follow the
coffin. With King Edward in the center,
thanked by Emperor William and the
Duke of Connaught. will exceed in bril-
liaDcy anything ever seen in England.
There will be nearly fifty Kings and
Princes, each wearing the uniform of his
own country. Then comes the Princesses
in carriages. Princess Christian Princess
Beatrice and Princess Louise, u<w yield
places to the daughters of the l>,nS. The
first carriage will contain Queen Alex
andra, the Duchess of Fife, now Prin-
cess Royal Princess Victoria, and Prn-
cess Charles of Denmark. and the second
the daughter of Queen Victoria and the
King of the Belgians.
King Leopold, Archduke Francis Fer
dinand Of Austria: the Prince of Hohen-
Zollern, and Prince Arnul of Bavaria,
We're among the late arrivals.
The Court sent special invitation to
Mr.. Henry White, secretary of the United
States Embassy, to attend the service
in ST. Georges Chapel Royal to-day, and
The luncheon in Windsor Castle, after
the service at which all the Royal per-
soma ges and special ENJOYS will appear.
Mr. White will thus accompany Mr..
Choate, and is the only member of the
Diplomatic corps similarly honored.